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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1949 volume:

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' A-f k 'if ,P If-:,-:',:.. 4.11 H, ,mfzm-,--:Y - -2.94 .V N -:1-21-, Yiger Roar Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF fCartoonistJ Tom Cobb SENIOR EDITORS Berkley Schaulis Zora Wohler CLASS EDITORS Curtis Minter Phyllis Linquist ADVERTISING EDITORS Dwight Adams Pat Woellhof SPORTS EDITOR Don Parkinson BUSINESS MANAGER Dorothy Mall PHOTOGRAPHERS Kale Gentry John White TYPISTS LaDonna Todd Nelda Schooley JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Maxine White Bill Woellhof Alyce Jean Reed Gregg Borland V Q Volume T hirfy-19 Ve .7 949 Edited and published by the Senior Class of the Clay County Community High School Clay Center, Kansas Con ten fs THE SCHOOL THE ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees Faculty Student Council THE CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen THE ACTIVITIES Organizations Music THE SPORTS Football Basketball Track THE ADVERTISEMENTS 0 n 1 ..A 5 5 NNN: NN xw 5 X X Qvumvw NQV vw. .Aww-Q W wx X ,W x We Y N wx Nw Q ,, WN W q X we A WN Q'- .x x . X xx ,, SY M. ,,. A M ,px Q as .Q-Q .ww 5 Q . S Xp V x S. . .X . t LKLX . S. 5 3 K . Q R Q .. X ig 1 X X KT' K. X Xp a ' M Q i . Kw.Xg X 1 -K . S ' Q K .sxxw . ' - , 5 - 5 Q X X sf A tai X 7 S' 1 fs X in C ii ,f-as-5 X if as asa-tlX X 1' fi P. gn . . : . Y 'xi , , 5 . 0 is X, X .X .Xe t Q W' Qi 'i , 5 2 JS A s X... sf- e ' S K in S ,yi s Q 8 an X Q . , bm' . 3 N Q A t fi W A X gf S X X- L an Q 3 xlib, V A.. infra' Alf. K K .ay . is K '1 is ig- i 9 Q 'vga -f t . . fa A . If Arpt K X-rg.X K lag' C NX1d .Q Z Q ks I Q V+ s K . Q 5 Q 0.3. 9 X if . 5 3, .. c . Q, s 3 ,av .1-'U' ,' ,, Q I is i In 25 5 A 'Sl G 1 rl f . J' ' 'aa W . mv 'ww Alma Maier The Clay Coun.ty Community High School is our Alma Mater, a foster mother, to the many who come to her for knowledge-knowledge that is price- less. Students may enter her portals and later depart with the knowledge that will enable them to be a success in their chosen fields. For some, high school is mainly a preparation for further study. For others it marks the end of their formal education and at once they enter into vocational activities. The school pro- vides for both groups. Basic to the education of all is the facile use of the arts of language- speaking, reading and writing. The better they are mastered the more ef- fective education becomes in life. The fields of math and science teach the physical surroundings - a know- ledge of what makes things live, work, and undergo change. Social sciences develop one's know- ledge of human life, its history, present problems, and future trends. Music encourages the potential stu- dents of instruments and voice, and puts added sparkle into the school cur- riculum. The vocation departments prepare competent stenographers and secretaries, homemakers, farmers, mechanics, train- ing those who wish to take their places in the community immediately. Besides the cultural phase of school, the social part is not neglected. Char- acter, personality, and leadership are developed through athletics, and a variety of activities. Friendly contacts, personal friendships are inade, and ro- mances which often mark the beginning of the establishment of homes that be- come the foundation of community and country often begin in high school. We, the students of C,C'.C.ll.S., will remember our school as long as we live, We will remember it as an institution of learning, certainly, but also of living, and lillllllllllfl with each other. gx 1: , FXS' ,Tix 5? , S+, . AS FX? x SK , X ? f , v . U U n U U canon UUDCIOG. csuucrcru U A UU F UU 1 X I Y' S. 'Q Q x 3 P: P i RV S I l uw 6 I---X Q' tl Q VW, Y im' cg., if ff W' if .,. L :ig4 gggg:::::iii21111 1 :Ssffef::1:2 :::1 ztiiizz i' zziwawnanf ,,I2giiSt::f+ff:!:2I::1 ll fanning, Stevens Martin Mcllvain Conrad Pettey Rundle Wilson Chestnut Board of Trusfees The Board ot' Trustees is the governing body of C.C.C.H.S. It consists of seven mem- bers, electecl by the voters oi' the Clay County C'ommunit'.' High School district for a four year term. Miss Leda M. Pettey, the County Superintendent ol' Schools, is chairman ex- oflicio. Vice-president is A. D. Conrad, of Conrad Furniture Store. William B. Chestnut, farmer, serves as secretary, and serving as treasurer is Foster Rundle. The other mem- bers of the board are: Dr. G. B. Mcllvain, Ralph Wilson, a newcomer to the board, and Harold Martin. These are a une group of people, very capable of handling their large task of running our school. Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of our school. Since each class and organiza- tion is represented, the council acts according to the desires of the majority of the students and faculty members. When the council elected Phil Owen, presi- dentg Pat Jevons, vice-president, and Alice Miligan, secretary, they fully realized that an organizations success depended largely upon the ability and willingness of its leaders. Some of the activities of this organization have been sponsoring the all school carnival, directing Social Recreation Periods and de- corating the halls during the Christmas season. Beside promoting the general welfare of the school, these students have gained useful knowledge concerning democratic government. The representatives and their respective organizations are as follows: Phyllis Linquist ...f.. Bill Woelhof .... Darlene Bigler .... Claude Shivers --- Phil Owen ....., Pat Jevons ..., Alice Miligan --- Don Parkinson ,,.. - Curtis Minter -,- Jim Grogan ...... Kale Gentry ,i...z. ---- ---- Seniors ------- Juniors --- Sophomores --- Freshmen ------------ H1-Y -W------W-- G. R. -- Girls' Booster Club --- Boys' Booster Club Pauline Woelhof -- -- - Future Homemakers ----- Future Farmers --,- Promoter Staff ---- Annual Staff Stanley Kappleman .......... Science Club Bill Dudley ......... Mr. Stevens and Mr. representatives. ----,--------- C. Club Barker are the faculty GEORGE C. STEVENS, Principal He is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of menf' Qfhce Secretary Margaret Crimmins has served as private secretary to Mr. Stevens the past year and also managed the outer office. She graduated last year and has taken over full responsi- bilities as secretary. She is very efficient in her work. She keeps the office orderly and neat. A place for everything and everything in its place is her motto. Whether it is making announcements, an- swering the telephone, keeping books, hand- ing out supplies, answering questions, or collecting I.O.U.'s she is right on the job. Her dependability and loyalty are appreci- ated by Mr. Stevens. George C. Stevens Honest, sincere, and friendliness are a few kind words which describe Mr. Stevens as the best principal a school could ever have. His friendliness and honesty have won the praise of all the students and many improve- ments have been made since he took over the job in 1937. Besides managing the cur- riculum of almost 400 students, George is active in state and community affairs. He has spent much of his time, the last few years, on his ranch near Longford. He has been a leader in Lion's Club, having served as dis- trict governor and president. His keen un- derstanding of youth and their problems shows how capable he is in the Social Science field in which he received a Master Degree at the University of Oklahoma. George,' is a fine fellow to know and a friend to everyone. MARGARET CRIMMINS, Office Secretary Someone invented the telephone, And interrupted a nationis slumbers, Ringing wrong but similar numbers? The Faculty How awful to reflect that what people say of us is true. PAUL V. ALLEN Vocal Music Bethany College, B. M. If music be the food of love, play on. EMMA BACHUS Commerce University of Kansas, B. S. Sponsors Senior Class, and Girls' Booster Club A sweet attractive kind of grace. LOREN E. BARKER Biology and Algebra Pittsburg Teachers' College, B. S., M. S. Sponsors Student Council, Boys' Booster Club, Freshman Class 'tYet holds the eel of science by the tail. DONALD BROWN Commerce Northwestern Missouri Teachers' College, B. S. Assistant coach, sponsors Junior Class A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. MARY J. CARTER Latin and English Kansas Wesleyan University, B. S. University of Michigan, M. A. Those about her shall read the perfect ways of honor. MELVIN C. CLINE Industrial Arts Emporia Teachers' College, B. S. When we mean to build we first survey the plot then draw the model. MILDRED CORNELL Physical Education and Biology Ottawa University, B. S. Sponsors Junior Class, Girls' Booster Club Little friend of all the world. EDNA DUNHAM Psychology and English McPherson College, A. B. Colorado College of Education, M. A. Sponsors Annual and Sophomore Class My mind to me a kingdom is. BEULAH GEYER English Clirst semesterj University of Nebraska, B. S. Sponsors Freshman Class, and library A rhapsody in words. ERNEST LARSON Science Bethany College, B. S. University of Colorado, M. A. Sponsors Senior Class, Hi-Y, Science Club As upright as a cedar. The Faculfy Education begins with the spirit of the teacher. VERA LINDHOLM Home Economics Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors Future Homemakers She is as immutable as the hills. ROBERT U. MCCLENAHAN Mathematics Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors Sophomore Class He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. EDITH MCCONNELL American History Emporia Teachers' College, B. S. University of Southern California, M. S. And what's her history? RAY MORRISON Vocational Agriculture Kansas State College, B. S. Sponsors Future Farmers I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see oneg But I can tell you anyhow, I'd rather see than be one. BLANCHE PERKINS Speech, Dramatics, Journalism Baker University, B. S. Sponsors Girl Reserves Only the more rugged mortals should attempt to keep up with current literature. RUTH RAYNOLDS English Kansas University, A. B., M. A. Dean of Girls I had rather than forty shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here. K. WAYNE SNODGRASS Instrumental Music Emporia Teachers' College, B. S. Colorado College of Education, M. A. Untune that string, And hark! What discord follows! MARY FRANCES SULLIVAN English fsecond semesterj College of St. Teresa, A. B. She wears the rose of youth upon her. OTTO D. UNRUH Physical Education and Constitution Kansas University, A. B., M. A. Head Coach, sponsors C. Club Play un Play up! and play the game! - K V1 Ugg? UU-D Z if lit-3 gg C 1--E ' f V535 I IQ ll ' S ' E .g ..- ,f , XL' v 5 ww Sf 6 .Gig fbx SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS K. Roepke Miss Bachus Mr. Larson P. Lindquist Senior Here we are almost ready to arrive At the goal we aimed for in '45. Now we are in our last year And start to recall things that happened here. We still remember freshman days And how we had to learn new ways. Then one day green no longer were we For we were sophomores as all could see. Now we had someone to look up at us And on initiation could make them fuss. It was just a lapse of time, a short while Until we began to wear that jolly junior smile. Anyone would smile having fun in so many a way By preparing a banquet and giving a play. These things took lots of work and thought But we were repaid by the joy they brought. But now we are seniors at last And our high school days are almost past. This year was a busy one N. Bloom Dudley J. Grogan N. Eib Class Exchanging pictures and cards was lots of fun. Then there were scholarship tests For some who had done the best. There have been many activities every year But this year's are still more dear. And soon these things will all end And our road of life will take a different bend, Some of us will work in town Many of us in the cities around. Still others may go farther away And learn to do things in a different way. Some of the boys a farm will till Who knows, some may work in factory or mill. Keeping house is the ambition of some girls Although others prefer giving manicures and curls. Many to school will continue to go What everyone will do we do not know. Although our education here will soon be in the past The memories of it will always last. B if DWIGHT ADAMS Always ready to toot his trombone with friend Johnny: led Hi-Y and was responsible for An- nual ads. Quite a. guy. JOHN BARNES The other half of the Adams-Barnes trombone duog is known for his 19? streamlined Model T. PATRICIA BARTLETT Pat is usually seen with Joyce or Nolag she goes in for 4-H projects in a. big way. ARNOLD BAUER In full swing with the gals this year, always ready for a. joke, good looking too. Ci-IARLES BENTLEY Red is a. great lover-of sports, of courseg plans to play football in college, WANDA BLACKWOOD She likes to skate and have fung a farm down by Bala. is in the near future. NED BLOOM Friendly chap who hales from Podunkg would give you his shirt if he thought you needed it. DARLEEN DEITRICH VIRGINIA BRILL This pretty brunette can be found at Weimer's after school. If not there she's probably with Betty. ROSALEE CAVIN She is often seen with a. former gradg F. H. A. seems to be right in her line. DIXIE CHAPMAN The prettiest dimples ware possessed by her along with everything else that makes for good looks. TOM COBB Did at good job of editing this bookg seems to be sunk romantically. OLIN COOK Always present in the cheering section this yearg at Cheerleader in his future looks promising. LEE COPELAND His special interests seem to be driving a. car, mechanics, and a. cute twirler. JAMES DANENHAUER It takes a big guy to tote and toot rt big horn so Snodgrass called on Jim. A very popular girl, directs both G. R. and Booster Club, also Jim. BILL DUDLEY A da:-lhlng boy in many ways: scoring in football, sprlntlng in track, or his way with the girls. SHIRLEY DUNABLE Sho is rather quiet and shy but a nlcer girl would be very hard to find. LA VON DOBERER Anothur ungapxod senior girlg who likes to ride horseback, a hornc on the farm will just suit her. NOLA EIB We chose this- pretty girl queen of our classg She is actlvc in 4-H and F. H. A. work. LORIZTTA ELSASSER ller sparkling eye:-s are attractive, she is always laughing and having fun. ELVA FAULKNER Whether it is singing a, song or sewing a seani, she does either in a capable way. JOYCE FULLERTON 1-Iere's a. girl who has a smile and helping hand for everyone, this- is why we all like her. MARY HATFIELD Mary is usually seen wi OLIVER FYFE Doc File shines in his chickens on the KALE GENTRY Has dono everything: athletics, Hi-Y, photogra- phy, student council, suoutingg he plans to be it dom-tor. DOROTHY GIBBS A trim iigurc, good looks and a swcet voicc all helped her win at diamond ring. JIM GROGAN Football kicker, basketball player, hurdler, bass Qiiigcrg a rcal leader and an all around fine guy. VIRGINIA HAHN Going to school and being a housewife keep llE'l' quite busy but she still has time for fun. RONNALD HAMMEL Are we proud of our All-State tackle, Ronnie really rated in basketball too-nice work. DIXIE HARE XVhen it comes to playing drums she's really tops: theres always plenty of fun when she's around. F. F. Ag he really knows Poultry Judging Team. th Maxine K: shes' a friendly girl and a. faithful Junior Dean. LEE HAYES General handyman around schoolg friendly to ally his Ford is a great as-set in his love life. BETTY HEFFEL A peppy cheerleader always on the jobg destined to cook cookies for Cooky. DELROY HILL Delroy is rather bashful around the girls but with the boys he's the best of friends. DON HOFMANN Don's highly ornamental ModelAis used to moon- lightg known to the girls as quite a philanderer. FLORIN E INGRUM She has already started homemakingg a pleasant girl who should do well at that job. ALTA JAMES She likes girls sports' and keeps very busy being a student secretary. JOYCE J EVONS A happy girl with golden hair and brown eyesg a good student and thoughtful of others. DOROTHY MALL BETTY JOHNSON A quiet tall girl who plays the string bass in the band. STANLEY KAPPELMAN Represented the Science Club on the Student Councilg works at McCartneys and has a red sweater. CECIL KEEN Joined the shop team this yearg helps Ezra W. keep his car on the highway each morning and evening. FAY KURZ Fay took pity on a sailor and has been mixing homemaking and school workg she's good at both. DONNA LINQUIST A cute blond, merry and full of fun: it's not hard to see Why she has plenty of dates. PHYLLIS LINQUIST ' For a true friend who is really sweet you'll find none better than she. LA VERN LYON The guy behind the soda fountain at the Rexall who prefers a pretty little red head. Our Tiger Roar business manager who has the looks and also does well with the books. gif: ,. 'im .-,., M :., I ELVA MANN Riff A shy girl but .i nivo friondg 2-veeretarial work seems to be her Choive. PATRICIA MCINTYRE She has been a nurse's aid at the hospital, but that ring indicates a change of jobs. J EANNE MILDFELT HQ-re's a friendly girl with auburn hair who likes to go to dances at Riley with a certain guy. .IOANNE MILDFELT The brown-haired Om- of the Mildfell sisters: secretarial work keeps' her busy. ALICE MILLIGAN She-'ll no doubt an-hieve her goals: she has the determination and scholastic ability it takes. CURTIS MINTER Known for his leadership, brown eyes, curly blond hairg a. fine fellow with a freshman class interest. LETHA MOSBURG If you go to Garlic-'s you'll ilnd this girl there ready to give you sfervive with a smile. BOB QUICK em 'Qi' PATRICIA MUGLER Home Ee and commerce are her interests: going to K-State her big plan at present. PAUL MUGLER Paul was president of F.F.A: outstanding in judging' work, also in scholarship. TOM O'MALLEY The big boy on the football team: played tackle: the opposition always knew he was there. HARRY ORAHOOD He came back from California to finish school at C.C.C'.H.Sg he is known by his red hair. PHIL HUCKSTEP OWEN Student Council prexy, football quarterback, basketball guard: good looks and popularity-this boy really rated. DON PARKINSON Parky has been an all-around athlete, really puts his heart into it-except the part that is at O. U. NEILL PEDERSON A friendly boy who comes in from Idana each dayg known for his determination and courage. Another good C.C.C.H.S, athlete. elected all-CKL V1-nterg good shot in basketball too. IMOGENE RAU If the Home Ec department needs any work done Imogene and sister, Pauline, are right on the job. KARL RAU Karl is tops in F.F.A. work, has received many awards and honorsg already farming in a big way. PAULINE RAU Getting things done is Pau1ine's motto, too. The Rau girls accomplish a lot in their quiet way. LA VERNE REED She's taking home living in preparation for either a carpenter's boss or assistant. HARLAN RIECHERS Harlan knows hoev to produce a champion baby beef. VVe predict he'll make farming pay. WARREN ROE Fritz is an ex-Navy man who came back to finish his high school education. KEITH ROEPKE Character, scholarship, a good clean athlete describe this popular president of the senior class. DONALD SCHEELE A happy-go-lucky guy who DONALD ROGERS He is so good at Hxing his car that he collects more than his share of speeding tickets. BETTY ROLL 'Fhose twinkling eyes will tell you that this gal has fun wherever she goes. CAROLE SANBERG If you feel blue you soon cheer up when she's around for she has lots of mischief. DARLENE SAVEN ER A secretary she's destined to be unless some handsome man comes along and changes her mind. BERKLEY SCHAULIS He used his brain for the annual, his pep for cheerleading but saved his heart for K. U. CARROLL SCHAULIS After batching for four years Carroll should be able to help with the cooking-girls take note. ROBERT SCHAULIS Bob played fullback on the football team and sang romantic songs with the quartet and to Alice M. never seems to have a care either in school or Out. 'fm ' i Y 5 nu-rvial inajov, she will be :L capable secretary. pi .z i 'X fh . xt. Q xy .. sa, I , . I am.. yi fx-if I mf' ii 5 , 'X 9 ig ix fri LQ X N.. S Em f. sf 2 X.. fi wx GRETCHEN SCHILTZ This cute gal came from California just this year. She has a. way with both boys and books. DAVID SCHONEWEIS Smiling and friendly always ready to help load the Booster Club bus or play in pep band. NELDA SCHOOLEY Sli:-'s one oi' our intelli1,:'m-nt girls. Everyone likes to have hm-i' for a i'i'iund. SHIRLEY SCHRUM Shirley has been an alert and vonsiderale Junior Dean. She batc'hes' with her best friends. LEONA SHADLE A shy lass with pretty auburn hair, who al- ways gets he-r work done well and on time. DELMAR STERRETT He would rather fix vars than study books so he expects to go in for mechanics. JACQUELINE STERRETT A pleasant girl with a friendly smile. A coin- ROY TAYLOR Roy has been general handy man at Glidden's gas station. He plans to join the army soon. LA DONNA TODD This pretty girl is the editor's favorite. She helped type and was Tom's private secretary. DARREL URBAN An ex-navy man having his trouble with the gals at present, but just give him time. RAYMOND VADNAIS Played football and basketball, has brains, too, His heart interest is a sophomore, his goal M. U. GARY VITTETOE The married. man of the Senior Class: going to school, running a cafe and home keep him busy. DONNA WEBB She's cute and full of pep, a friendlier girl you won't find but she's spoken for. PHYLLIS WIBERG This tall blonde expects to be a stenographerg she is pleasant and dependable, so she'll do all right. CLAUDETTE WILLIAMS She really draws and paints fine pictures: we hope sho will continue developing this talent. BARBARA WOELLHOF She drives around in H, nice green carg usually has- some of her friends along. EZRA WOELLHOF Ezra gets around but he expects to leave his ear and various girl friends to brother Eldon. PATRICIA WOELLHOF She will make a good as well as cute nurse for she's one of the smartest in the class. ZORA WOHLER This intelligent and pretty girl did her part as one of the Class editors of the Tiger Roar. JOY WOOD This brunette came to us last year from Green. She plans to go to college. JEWEL WOODBURY She has already begun putting her homemuking and cooking lessons into practice. HARLAN YARROW Harlan played football and was down on women for a while. He prefers convertibles and blondes. MARVIN YARROW Another Future Farmer, who has been active in Chapter work, he doesn't waste time talking. ROY YARROW Very quiet and bashful but he knows' how to pull down the A's. ROBERT YOUNG Bob has been here two years, coming from Morganville. He is quite the jitter-bugger. Senior Roster DWIGHT ADAMS Colleglate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secy 3, Pres. 4: Booster C'lub 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 1, 2. 3, 4: Production Staff, Junior Play: Junior Representative 3: Advertising Manager of Annual Staff: Junior Lion 4: National Honor Society 4. JOHNNY H. BARNES Collegiate: Hl-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secy-Treas. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches-tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 2, 3, 4: Production Staff, Junlor Play: Junior Rlotarlan. PATRICIA BARTLETT Collegiate: Transferred from Sherman County Communltv High School 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Future Homemakers 4: Program Chairman: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. ARNOLD BAUER General: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Future Farmers 1: Football 2, 3, Reserve letter 3: Senior Play. CHARLES RED BENTLEY General: I-Il-Y 1: Letter Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, Letter 3, 4: WANDA ELAINE BLACKWOOD General: Transferred from Miltonvale Rural High School 4: G. R. 1, 2 ,3. 4: Booster Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pres. 3: Future Homemakers 1. 2, 3: Student Council 1. 2: Class Pres. 1, Vice- Pres. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Promoter Staff: Senior Play. NED BLOOM General: Hi-Y 1, 3, 4: Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms 1, 4: Letter Club 3. 4: Band 1: Glee Club 3: Football 2, 3, 4. Letter 3, 4: Track 3, Letter 3 ln Javelln, Discus. VIRGINIA LEE BRILL Commercial: Transferred from Hoppkinsvllle, Kentucky 3: G. R. 4: Junior Dean: Senior ay. ROSALEE CAVIN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 4: Future Homemakers 2, 3, Parllmentarlan 2, Pres. 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Pro- duction Staff, Junior Play. DIXIE JUNE CHAPMAN General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Mlx- ed Chorus 1, ,2 3: Production Staff Junior Play: Senior Play. TOM COBB Collegiate: Hi-Y l, 2, 3 4: Program Chairman 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Cast: Annual Staff 3, 4, Cartoonlst 3, 4, Edltor-in- Chief 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 3, Let- ter 4: Track 2, 3: Senior Play: C. Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4. OLIN COOK General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1: Fu- ture Farmers 1: Promoter Staff 4. LEE COPELAND ggriculture: Hi-Y 1, 2: Future Farmers 1, 2, JAMES DAN ENHAUER General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Future Farmers 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLEEN R. DEITRICH Collegiate: Transferred from Charlottesville, Virginia 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Boost- er Club 3, 4, President 4: Junior Play Cast: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. LAVON HELEN DOBERER Commercial: G. R. 4: Booster Club 2: Glee Club 3. BILL DUDLEY Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Class Officer, Trea- surer 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Science Club 1: Letter Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Student Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Promoter Staff 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 1, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, Letter 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, Broad- jump and dashes: Senior Play. SHIRLEY DUNABLE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. NOLA EIB Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Financial Chair- man 4: Class Oflicer, Sec. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 4, Financial Chair- man 4: Production Staff Junior Play: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. LORETTA ELSASSER General: G. R. 1 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1: Glee Club 1, 2. ELVA FAULKNER General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE FULLERTON Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 1, Pres. 2: Student Council 3, Sec. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Junior Play Cast: Junior Dean: National Honor Society 4. OLIVER FYFE Agriculture: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Judging Team, Livestock Alternate 3. KALE C. GENTRY Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chair- man 2, Program Chairman 3, World Service 4: Class Ofllcer: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Let- ter Club 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Annual Staff 4, Photographer: Football, Participated 1, 2, Letter 3, 4: Basketball, Participated 2, 3, 4: Track, Participated 3, Discus: Junior Lion: Boys State: Natlonal Honor Society 4. DOROTHY GIBBS General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Vice- Pres. 1: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Home- makers 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. JAMES GROGAN Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Social Chairman 4: Class Officer, Student Council 2, Vice-Pres. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Letter Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Stud- ent Council 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club -2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Cast: Promoter -Staff: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 1, Letter 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 1, Letter 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3 4, Letter 1, 2, 3, Beloit Relays, 3rd Low Hurdles: Regional Meet, 3rd Low Hurdles: Senior Play: Jr. Rotarian. VIRGINIA LEE CHOWARDJ HAHN General: G. R. 1: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Future Homemakers 4: Promoter Staff. RONALD HAMMEL General: Transferred from Plaineview Wichita 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- serve letter 2, Letter 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, Letter 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Quarter Mile: All-State Tackle 4: Basketball All-CKL 4, All-State Class A Second Team 4. DIXIE HARE General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 1, 4: Stardusters 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Junior Play, Cast: Pro- moter Staff 4. MARY HATFIELD General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Ilguture Homemakers 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Junior ean. LEE HAYES Commercial: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3: Letter Club 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Stardusters 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Promoter Staff: Football 2, 3, 4. Reserve Eettier4 3, Letter 4: General Stage Manager 1, BETTY HEFFEL Commercial: Transferred from Marysville High School 4: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Future Homemakers ' 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4. DELROY HILL General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DON D. I-IOFMANN General: Transferred from Green High School 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms 2: Booster Club 2: Letter Club 4: Football 3, 4, Reserve letter 3, Letter 4: Basketball 2. FLORINE INGRUM grelgeralz G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers ALTA JAMES General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4. JOYCE LUCILLE JEVONS Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1 2, s, 4: Glee Club 2, 4, Mixed chorus 2, 42 Junior Play, Cast: Junior Dean: Senior Play. BETTY ELLEN JOHNSON Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 4. STANLEY KAPPELMAN General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Student Council 4. CECIL E. KEEN Agriculture: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Special Ag Award for doing best work in shop 1. PAUL KIDWELL General: Fifteen months in the Navy 2. FAY KWHITEJ KURZ Commercial: G. R. 1, 2: Future Homemakers 1, 2, Reporter: Production Staff, Junior Play: Promoter -Staff. DONNA LINQUIST Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Future Homemakers 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play, Cast: Junior Dean. PHYLLIS J OANN LIN QUIST Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pianist 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Class Officer, Vice Pres. 2, Stud- ent Council Rep. 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3: Student Council 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4': Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Rep. 3, Organiza- tion Editor 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Rotarian Pianist: Junior Lioness 4. LAVERN E. LYON General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 3, 4: Basketball, Participated 2. DOROTHY MALL Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Sec. 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Stardust- ers 4: Production Staff, Junior Play: Annual Staff 3, 4, Junior Rep. 3, Business Manager 4: Junior Dean: Junior Lioness. ELVA MANN Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. PATRICIA MCINTYRE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Band 2: Promoter Staff. JEAN MILDFELT Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Promoter Staff. J OANNE MILDFELT Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Promoter Staff. ALICE E. MILLIGAN Colleglate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Worship Chairman 3, Program Chafrman 4: Class Oftlcer, Sec. 2: Booster Club , 2, 3, 4 Treas. 3, Student Council Rep. 4: Student Council Sec. 4: Band 1, 2 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 2, 3, 4: .Iunlor Play, Cast: National Honor Society 3, 4: D. A. R. Representative: Senior Play. CURTIS MINTER Agriculture: I-ll-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Chair- man 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, Student Council Rep. 4. Live- stock, Crops Judging Team 3: Booster Club 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Student Council Member 4: Annual Staff 4, Organization Editor: Basket- ball 1, 2: Student Manager 3. LETHA ARLENE MOSBURG Commercial: G. R. 4: Class Officer, Sergeant at Arms 1: Booster Club 2: Glee Club 1. PATRICIA MUGLER Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. PAUL MUGLER Agriculture: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Livestock and Crops Judging Team 3, State Farmer 3: Production Staff Junior Play: National Honor Society 3, 4: Basketball 2: Senior Play: Junior Lion. TOM O'MALLEY General: Hi-Y 1 2, 3: Booster Club 3. 4: science club 1, ig Letter club 4: Glee cmp 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1. 2: Junior Play Cast: Promoter Staff: Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve let- ter 3, Letter 4. HARRY ORAHOOD Collegiate: Transferred from Galileo High School, San Francisco, California 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Booster Club 4: Science Club 4: Glee Club 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3. PHILLIP HUCKSTEP OWEN Collegiate: Transferred from Green High School 2: Hl-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council Rep. 4: Class Oftlcer, Pres. 3: Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Letter Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4' Student Coun- cll President 4: Junior Play dust: Football 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 3, Letter 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, 3, Letter 4: Senior Play Jr. Rotarlan: National Honor Society 4. DON PARKINSON Collegiate: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Offlcer, Vice- Pres. 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cll Rep. 4: Science Club 1, 2: Letter Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Sports Editor Annual Staff 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 1, Letter 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 1, Letter 2, 3, 4: Junior Lion: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. NEIL R. PEDERSON General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Promoter Staff. BOB MERLE QUICK Hi-Y 1: Letter Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, Letter 3, 4: Track, Par- ticipated 3, 4, Letter 4, Pole Vault. IMOGENE RAU Commercial: G. R. 2, 3, 4. KARL P. RAU Agriculture: Hi-Y 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Fu- ture Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Livestock Judging Team 3, Special Ag Award Scholar- ship Garden Seed 2, 3, Pest Control 2, 3, State Farmer Degree 3: Letter Club 3: National Honor Soclety 4. PAULINE RAU Commercial: G. R. 2, 3, 4. LA VERN REED General: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. HARLAN REICHERS Agriculture: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, Participated 2. WARREN FRITZ ROE General: U. S. Navy 3: Football, Participated 1: Basketball, Participated 1, 2: Track, Partl- cipated 1, 2. KEITH ROEPKE Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Class Ofilcer, Student Council 3, Pres. 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Letter Club 4: Stud- enk Council, Junior Class 3: Band 3: Glee Club 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Football 1, 3, 4, Re- serve letter 3, Letter 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 3, Letter 4: Junior Lion 4: Boys State 3: Junior Lion: National Honor Society 3, 4. DONALD ROGERS Agriculture: Future Farmers 1, 2, 4. BETTY ELAINE ROLL Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 4: Production Staff, Junior Play: Junior Dean, Senior Play. CAROLE SANBERG Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Stardusters 4: Promoter Staff: Senior Play. DARLENE SAVENER Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Junior Dean, Senior Play. BERKLEY SCHAULIS General: I-Ii-Y 1, 4: Class Oftlcer, Pres. 1: Booster Club 1, 4: Cheerleader 4: Junior Play Cast: Class Editor Annual Staff 4: Promoter Staff: Football 1, 2: Science Club 1: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Senior Play. CARROLL SCHAULIS General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. ROBERT SCHAULIS Collegiate: Transferred from American High School in Mexico 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Letter Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed chorus 2, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Reserve letter 2, Letter 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: Senior Play. DONALD J. SCHEELE General: Hi-Y 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GRETCHEN SCHILTZ Collegiate: Transferred from Chula Vista High School, Chula Vista, Calif. 4: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster C'lub 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Senior Play. DAVID SCHONEWEIS Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, Delegate State Convention 2: Band 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Stardusters 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Boys Quartet 4: Production Staff Junior Play: Promoter Staff: Basketball 2: Track 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Boys' State 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Jr. Rotarian. NELDA SCHOOLEY Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Stardusters 3, 4: Production Staff Junior Play: Typist, An- nual Staff 4: Junior Dean: National Honor Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY SCHRUM Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 2, Song Leader 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Junior Play Production Staff: Junior Dean. LEONA SHADLE Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DELMAR STERRETT General: Transferred from Miltonvale 3: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3. JACQUELINE STERRETT Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY HAROLD TAYLOR General LA DONNA TODD Comercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff, Typist 4: Senior Play. DARREL URBAN General: U. S. Navy 3: Promoter Staffg Foot- ball, Participated 1, 2: Basketball, Participat- ed 1, 2: Track, Participated 1, 2. RAYMOND R. VADNAIS, JR. Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Pres. 2: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Letter Club 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. GARY D. VITTETOE General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2: Promoter Staff. DONNA WEBB General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Worship Chairman 2, Service Chairman 3, Treas. 4: Class Officer, Sec. 1: Booster Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Pro- duction Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play. PHYLLIS WIBERG Commercial: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2: 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Junior Dean. CLAUDETTE WILLIAMS General: G. R. 1, 2, 3: Promoter Staff: Senior Play. BARBARA WOELLHOF G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Homemakers 2, 4: Promoter Staff. EZRA WOELLHOF Agriculture: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Judg- ing Shop Team 3. PATRICIA ANN WOELLHOF Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Pro- duction Staff, Junior Play: Junior Dean: Sen- ior Play. ZORA MARIE WOHLER Collegiate: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Production Staff, Junior Play: Annual Staff, Class Editor 4: Junior Dean' Senior Play. r JOY WOOD Collegiate: Transferred from Green High School 3: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Offlcer, Pres. at Green: Booster Club 3, 4: Production Staff, Junior Play: Junior Dean. ' JEWEL WOODBURY General: G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1: Fu- ture Homemakers 2: Production Staff, Junior Play: Promoter Staff. HARLAN YARROW General: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, Treas. 1: Promoter Staff. MARVIN YARROW Agriculture: Hi-Y 1, 4: Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4. ROY YARROW Collegiate: Hi-Y 1, 4: Glee Club 1. ROBERT J. YOUNG General: Transferred from Morganville 3: Booster Club 4: Band 3, 4: Stardusters 4: Pro- moter Staff: Senior Play. an- V3 .. ig Y X if t . ,M .F Wk xx Top Row: Dwight Adams, Tom Cobb, Darlene Dietrich, Nola Eib, Joyce Fullerton Second Row: Kale Gentry, Phyllis Linquist, Alice Milligan, Paul Mugler, Phil Huckstep Owen Third Row: Don Parkinson, Karl Rau, Keith Roepke, David Schoneweis, Nelda Schooley Fourth Row tjuniorshz Mary Lou Benjamin, Pat Howell, Beth McC1enahan, Elaine Tuggle, Maxine Whtle National Honor Society Members of the National Honor Society are elected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service by a committee of fa- culty members. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are eligible. The first requirement is that mem- bers must be in the upper third of their class in scholarship. Members chosen in their junior year retain their membership as seniors unless for some reason they have disqualified them- selves for the honor. Baron von Parky and Count de Bill. Hayes and Mildfelt print Promo.ter. Tiger Bloom. Johnny's Model T on the sidewalk. Tiger Quick. Now the day is over. Apollo Parky. Red and ?'s feet. Watermelon reed. Jim sticks his pen in. Bicycle race. The gallery. The Three Dummies. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS D. Grogan, Miss Cornell, Mr. Brown, B. Woellhof, Pinter, McClean, E. Roepke, P. Jevons Junior Class OFFICERS Don Grogan .................... President Pat Jevons ....... .... V ice-President Shirley McClean --- ....... Secretary Evelyn Roepke --- ........ Treasurer Bill Woellhof ........... Student Council Richard Pinter ........... Sergeant-at-arms Miss Cornell, Mr. Brown ......... Sponsors At last the juniors have reached that place of dignified upper classmen. Everyone will agree they did right by elect- ing the above officers and showed wisdom in choosing as sponsors, Miss Cornell and Mr. Brown. Next to the seniors, the juniors certainly did excel in sports, music, drama, and schol- astic ability. In athletics the all around sport heroes were Mackender, Grogan, Mattingly, Rosiska, Shivers, Quinn, Whitney, Pinter, Borland, and Mansfield. Pete Mackender was on the A team in the last games of basketball. What would the band, orchestra, and Star- dusters do without the juniors? They are really climbing the ladder in this type of music. Also in voice Mr. Allen found himself giv- ing lessons to several of the juniors among whom are Beth McClenahan, Shirley Berg- strom, and Maxine White. But the junior who really has that musical touch is Nora Louise Carlson. Is there anyone who hasn't heard her play that piano? In the junior play, 'AA Date With Judy, the leading parts were taken by: Ann McVay, Richard Pinter, Elaine Tuggle, Gregg Bor- land, Marjory Baker, and Bill Woelhoff. The play was a great success and a fine crowd at- tended. The money earned certainly came in handy for the big banquet. In scholastic ability credit goes to Maxine White and Evelyn Crimmins for getting those A's. In the election for king and queen of the carnival the juniors elected those two fine folks, Elizabeth Haws and Paul Pfizenmaier The banquet was very successful and the juniors I'm sure think the hard work and hard earned money was worth it. This year has been a fine and very memor- able year in each and every junior's life. 'Q wif f First Row: Benjamin, Joan Carlson, Burger, Bertsh, M. Baker, Cowing, Fellers Second Row: Bergstrom, Dorothy Black, Charpie, Copple, Nora Carlson, F. Case, Beeson Third Row: Crimmins, Beyer, W. Chestnut, Borland, D. Case, Braun, Bushell ,sg we by First Row: Furrer. P. Jevons, Gingrich, James, Haws, Gennett Second Row: Deitrich, Johnson, Huffman, Mansfield, Elsasser, Hofmann, Dennis Third Row: GriHiths, Howell, Grogan, Geockler, Gray, Mackender ,- .. N-si First Row: J. Lloyd, Meenen, McVay, Morehouse, M. Mansfield, Jones, McClean Second Row: Pfizenmaier, H. Meyer, McC'lcnahan, Maueh, Lundquist, Kopfer Third Row: Quinn, G. Munson, Johnston, Pinter, Mattingly, D. Riechers, P. Munson 2 Q li ,mm nf mum First Row: M. White, Sisdek, Weir, Wiberg, Novak, Trudell, Pettet Second Row: B. Woelihof, Wiles, Reed, Wachsnicht, Tuggle, Thompson Third Row: Shivers, J. White, Vos, Whitney, Rosiska, Sanders, Roepke Jolly Juniors starring Grandpa Pete. Pete again. Nadine and Don. A junior gang. Patty and Joan. Some picnic! Pres. Don wears a freshman skirt. Junior red-head. Barry. Gregg. Noon hour. Wasn't International Day fun! Alma Mater. Photographer P. V. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Swenson, Miss Dunham, Mr. McClenahan, Bigler, Beshears, Dana, Eggerman, Thorpe Sophomore Closs Who is that group of distinguished, intel- ligent students that you see dashing madly up and down the halls? Why, the class of '51 of course! And to prove their intelligence they chose Miss Dunham and Mr. Clenahan as their sponsors. They also exhibited wisdom in electing Frank Swenson for the head job of the class, namely presidentg Mary Lou Dana as his assistant: Alice May Thorpe to keep the records straight, Marie Eggerman to take care of their fundsg Darlene Bigler as their voice in the Student Council, and Bud Besh- ears as their sergeant-at-arms. They have many talents, one of which is music. Jimmy Blake and Jim Gleason are out- standing. Alice Thorpe, Joyce Grumme, and Frank Swenson are also up at the top. A lot of the sophomore boys went out for sports, and were pretty good. They will be heard from during the next two years. Almost all of the sophomores belonged to at least one of the school organizations, and some of their class held offices in these or- ganizations. Some of the girls, such as Joan Sorell, had some extra-curricular activities which took place at a strange time of day, such as after football and basketball games and some other evenings between 7:00 and 11:00. That's one way to boost the boys' moral! If you don't think so, just ask Owen, Shivers, Harris and Vadnis, to name a few. Other cases were Mos- burg and Lyon, Hanna and Gleason, and Oberg and Hayes. They were also honored by having one of the cheerleaders chosen from their midst. Marge does a swell job, too, doesn't she kids? They also have some geniuses in the class. How Hanna, Woellhof, Salter, Gleason, and Steinbach keep on the honor roll is a mystery to all of us. Keep it up, kids. Both of the majorettes, namely Glasco and Huffman, belong to their class. And these girls can really strut their stuff! A few of the kids are seen working after school or on Saturdays. Mansfield and Mc- Vay at Boogaartsg Sanders at their storeg Mos- berg at McCartneys, Wilson at the Conoco Station, Norris at the Rexall Drug Store, and many of the girls get good practice and experience by taking care of other people's children. Every class has its outstanding students, but it also needs all the rest of them-the ones who go quietly about their work, and the sophomores have both. We all think they are a swell class. First Row: P. Elsasser, L. Elsasser, Chestnut, Eggerrnan, Clark, Brethour, Dana, Craig Second Row: B. Cowing, Cheney, Bigler, Brown, Baker, Adams, Black Third Row: Carlson, Alquist, Beshears, Blake, Bauer, Davy, Benson First Row: Eib, E. Hammel, B. Larson, Hanna, B. Jenson, Huffman, Fyfe, Jackson Second Row: J. Larson, Heitman, Glace, Grimison, Davidson, Gleason, Knepper, Kappleman Third Row: Hellman, Glasco, Grumme, Dunn, B. Johnson, Fowles, Glenn, James I li First Row: Z. Lloyd, Rothfuss, Norris, Moon, Meek, Mosburg, R. Reed, B. Reed Second Row: Mall, Parkinson, Lindt, Rogers, Oberg, Leonard, Mansfield, Meyer Third Row: Peterson, Olson, A. Leidig, McVay, Marks, Regnier, Lenhart, Martin .. ATE me 'i - aff' Ra 'H . ,, K f ' F IA' First Row: Taylor, Young, Bob Woellhof, Shields, Wernette, Swenson, Sanders, L. Schaulis Second Row: Steward, Stewart, Ward, P. Woellhof, Salter, Sorem, Thorpe, Sorrell Third Row: Thomas, Wilder, Wilson, Scheele, Telander, Sandberg, Roll, Steinbach Sophornores, right! Grimmison, Chestnut, Shivers. Who won? Wernette. Roy in the Ozarks. Janie and Pat Bauer. Doris and Max. Gussie. Bubble Gum Maggie. Janie surrounded. What sophs would be upside down? Janie gets a call. Sleeping beauties. Unknown. Those girls again. How did Herbie get with the sophomores? Leap frog. Darlene. At the Rex. Noon hour. Raymond's and Phil's little gals. -y '1V FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Schoenweis, Miss Geyer, Mr. Barker, Shivers, Steward, Harris, Heitman, Lindquist Freshman Class The class of '52 started out with only ninety-three enrolled. But good things always come in small packages. After the first week or two the green started wearing off and the freshies got to their right classes. Mr. Barker and Miss Geyer were the class sponsors. Ra- chel Schoneweis was elected presidentg Bob Harris, vice-presidentg JoAnne Heitman, mo- ney-keeper CHuh! What money?Jg Louise Lin- quist, secretary, Rex Steward, bouncer, and last but not least, Claudie Shivers, student council representative. The freshmen have some very promising athletes both in football and basketball. Their football squad and basketball team really went places. Ruby Schaulis is the class artist. You've seen her posters up before ball games? They really showed their stuff in band and glee club. Hub Mansfield was hot on the bass drum and Trex Meek on the cornet. You also saw a lot of them in F.F.A., F.H.A., Science Club, G. R., and Hi-y. Their candidates for king and queen were JoAnne Heitman and Claudie Shivers. The freshmen had quite the times and got by with them because they were freshmen- as when Mr. Barker was late from Rotary and someone would have to go in and shut them upg or all the fun they had in all classes after they got over being scaredg and in the halls! No one could help but know they were around The upper class boys gave the girls a big rush as usual but the freshman boys were too bashful iexcept Harrisb to pay much attention to them. They are probably waiting for the freshman girls a year or two from HOW. Even though no one will admit it they aren't such a bad class, and none of them will ever forget this year. First Row: Franklin, Chestnut, E. Carlson, Burt, D. Carlson, Bloom, Cole, Bechard Second Row: Heuson, D. Fritz, Heitman, Butzbach, Bauer, Gonser, Baker Third Row: Bumsted, Black, Cassity, Davies, Hess, Danenhauer, Debenham ren-'SW ,SEEKS First Row: Hughes, Ingrum, Langston, Horsfall, Linquist, Marshall, Mcllvain Second Row: W. Fritz, Kemp, R. Johnson, Hileman, Larson, McMahan, Haden Third Row: Leonard, Hollenbeck, E. Jensen, Harris, Liby, Laflin, Leidig, Geockler il First Row: Parker, Newell, D. Reed, H. Mansfield, Oetinger, Quinn, Pettet, H. Reed Second Row: Parshall, Meek, Schrum, D. Lippe, Roberts, Schoneweis, Nyberg, Richa Third Row: Schuulis, Mock, Roether, Moslourg, Purling, M. Lippe, Myer, Nelson First Row: Telander, Savener, Whitmarsh, Woodard, Youse, Sterrett, Steward, Talbot Second Row: Tregullus, Thomas. Trurnpp, Shivers, Welch, West, Rosenow Third Row: Steele, Wier, Young, Thompson, Weller, Woellhof, Todd, Vos Freshmen are initiated. Infant Roether beats Baby Harris in the milk drinking race. Such messy children! JoAnn, Dalene, Rachel and Harris push peanuts down the hall. Dick gets a shoeshine. Ra- chel and Ruby. Boys under the paint and shoe polish. Freshies do their part before Salina game. Fidella eats worms. L. Q i I , N i s -M 5x ug xr I if LA -H' 1 F QB ' Q A p 6 xx '.x ' 1' ' . 3 5 9 ' V ,- I - 5 Xflj' 0' At X A , VI 4 s,,, X ' L X gl - I r la, ' - 16 Q-5 W Q gf 6-f X Wag, 'M Y ACTMTIEQ Q' Q mah First Row: Savener, Schrum, Linquist, Woellhof, Roll Second Row: Mall, Jevons, Miss Raynolds, Wohler, Brill Third Row: Hatfield, Fullerton, Wiberg, Wood, Schooley funjor Deans The girl sitting in front of room 12 with a friendly smile is a Junior Dean. Every hour a Junior Dean is sitting there, ready to run errands, turn out the hall lights, and do other helpful things. One of her Sisters is always in the G. R. room trying to be of help to the girls who are ill. The Junior Deans are a group of senior girls under the leadership of Miss Ruth Ray- nolds, Dean of Girls. These girls try always to be friendly and courteous to everyone and a service to the school. At the beginning of each year these girls are assigned three or four freshman girls to show around the school, pointing out es- pecially the rooms where freshman subjects are taught, and answer all questions in gen- eral about their schedules. They also remem- bered their Little Sisters at Christmas. The Junior Deans are called Big Sisters by the Freshman girls who are called Little Sisters. There were fourteen senior girls who were chosen to be Junior Deans this year. They were: Joyce J evons and Donna Linquist, first hourg Phyllis Wiberg and Nelda Schooley, second hourg Darlene Savener, Virginia Brill and Betty Roll, third hourg Dorothy Mall and Patricia Woellhof, fourth hourg Joy Wood and Zora Wohler, fifth hourg Mary Ellen Hat- field, Joyce Fullerton, and Shirley Schrum, sixth hour. HI-Y CABINET First Row: Swenson, Barnes, Adams, Roepke, Owen Second Row: Larson, Cobb, Grogan, Gentry, Borland, Minter HE-Y Clean sports, clean speech, clean scholar- ship, and clean living is the motto of the Hi-Y club, the only boys organization in school whose purpose is to develop higher Christian standards and a deeper appreciation for the spiritual things in life. The Hi-Y em- blem symbolizes body, mind, and spirit which must all be nurtured to attain the highest and noblest character. Under the leadership of their president, Dwight Adams, the cabinet outlined a full schedule for the year of 48-49. The second week of school found the freshmen and vet- eran members licking their chops at a water- melon feed, sponsored by the Hi-Y to encour- age membership and allow freshmen to be- come familiar with the organization. The G. R. and Hi-Y jointly held the White Gift Christmas program with special emphasis cn mzney offerings which were used to buy Care packages for foreign relief. Christmas music played over the speaking system and a caroling party also added to the yuletide spirit of the students. The officers are as follows: Dwight Adams, president, John Barnes, vice-president, Keith Roepke, treasurer, Frank Swenson, secretary, Phil Owen, student council representative, Tom Cobb, program chairman, Curtis Minter, devoticnal chairman, Kale Gentry, world brotherhool chairman, Jim Grogan, social chairman, Gregg Borland, assistant social chairman. First Row: Benjamin, Webb, Deitrich, Linquist Second Row: Milligan Jevons, McVay, Larson, Eib Third Row: Wernette, Howell, McClenahan, Miss Perkins Girl Reserves The purpose of G. R. is to create an atmos- phere of good will and To find and give the best. The slogan is To face life squarely. Regular meetings are held on alternate Fridays and any high school girl is eligible to become a member. Various activities are sponsored during the year. Early in the fall a watermelon feed is held in Huntress Park, honoring the new girls in school. During the football season the G. R. and Hi-Y sponsor a food stand. At Christmas a White Gift Service is pre- sented by the members of G. R. and Hi-Y. These two organizations also present the Thanksgiving and Easter chapel programs. In February Heart Sister Week is observ- ed. In the spring a Mother-Daughter tea is held for the members, their mothers, and the faculty women. The officers include: president, Darlene Deitrichg vice-president, Phyllis Linquistg secretary, Mary Lou Benjamin, treasurer, Donna Webb, student council representative, Pat Jevons. The committee chairmen are: program chairman, Alice Milligang finan- cial chairman, Nola Eib: worship chairman, Barbara Larsong social chairman, Ann Mc- Vayg service chairman Pat Howell, music chairman, Beth McClenahang publicity chair- man, Marguerite Wernette. Elaine Tuggle is the pianist, and Miss Perkins is their very able sponsor. First Row: Wohler, Mall, Lindquist, P. Woellhof, Miss Dunham. Second Row: J. White, Reed, Todd, Schooley, M. White, B. Woellhof. Third Row: Minter, Schaulis, Cobb, Gentry, Adams, Parkinson. Yiger Roar Staff Another school year has now rolled byg The last for the seniors of Clay Center I-ligh. Such a year they have never had before, And it is all depicted in the Tiger Roar. Pictures of classmates and teachers are here, Undergraduates and sport heroes appear, All the big events--the music, the plays, The work and the fun of high school days Have been recorded by the Tiger Roar Staff Now you may collect each autograph. Tom did the editing, Dorothy handled the moneyg Kale and P. V. did their best with your faces funny, Dwight, Pat and Gregg sold all the ads, Berkley and Zora commented on the grads, Phyllis and Curtis wrote many a line, Don praised our athletes who were so fine, Nelda and LaDonna typed the copy just so, John, Bill, Alyce and Maxine helped it go, Miss Dunham told us all just what to do, And now we are glad that the job is through, We hope you enjoy each picture, each line Dedicated to the seniors of forty-nine. First Row: McIntyre, Williams, B. Woellhof, Sanberg, Jean Mildfelt, Kurz, Joanne Mildfelt Second Row: Pederson, Woodbury, Hayes, Blackwood, Miss Perkins, Dudley, Schone- weis, H. Yarrow. Third Row: B. Schaulis, O'Malley, Vittetoe, J. Grogan, Cook, Urban, Young The Prom ofer Who can type next hour? Is your story in? Count out this story. Does the mim- eograph need inking? t'Those sheets are go- ing in upside down. You had better clean the roller. These are a few of the comments that are heard aboove the clicking of the mimeograph and the folding of the sheets when the school paper, The Promoter, is be- ing printed. This is the twenty-ninth year that the Pro- moter has been published and in the opinion of the journalism students who put it out, it is the best ever. Each member of the class is assigned cer- tain stories to cover for the next issue. There is always keen competition to see who will get to write the Tiger Rag, which is one of the standbys of the paper, as are Class Notes, Fads and Fashions, Pen Portraits, and the latest from the athletic department. The Promoter is published every two weeks with time out while Miss Perkins, who is our faculty sponsor, directs the junior and senior class plays. The subscription rate is twenty-five cents a year or five cents a copy. The members of the staff are: Wanda Blackwood, Bob Young, Neil Pederson, Dar- rel Urban, Lee Hayes, Barbara Woellhof, Pat McIntyre, Virginia Hahn, Claudette Williams, Jewel Robinson, Jim Grogan, Bill Dudley, Berkley Schaulis, David Schoneweis, Harlan Yarrow, Tom O'Malley, Gary Vitte- toe, Joanne Mildfelt, Fay Kurz, Carole San- berg, Jean Mildfelt, and Dixie Sorter. Jim Cirogan is our Student Council Represent- a ive. First Row: Parkinson, Minter, Vadnais, Gentry, Dudley, Bloom, Heitman. Second Row: R. Schaulis, D. Grogan, Roepke, J. Grogan, Cobb, Mattingly, Rosiska, Quinn. Third Row: Hayes, Bentley, H. Yarrow, O'Malley, Owen, D. Hoffmann, Mackender. Fourth Row: Quick, Hamrnel, Coach Unruh. The C Club is an organization of all those who have earned letters in sports. It was - OFFICERS organized last year and is being continued Presldent '4 this year. The projects of the club are to support intra-mural sports during the spring. This year they are trying to get an enlarged picture of the football championship team. if 'l TROPHIES WON BY C.C.C.H.S. TIGERS Basketball. Regional Tournament, Football. CKL Co-Champions Invitational Tournament. Sponsor ........... .... Don Parkinson - Jim Grogan Vice-President ....,. --- Secretary-Treasurer --- .... Phil Owen Student Council II... .... Bill Dudley Coach Unruh ...av vw - First Row: Gleason, Swenson, Kappelman, Gentry, Mr. Larson, Barnes, Regnier Second Row: Heilman, H. Mansfield, R. Woellhof, Quinn, B. Woellhof, Shivers, Chestnut Third Row: Grimmison, Delmar Scheele, Wachsnicht, M. Mansfield, White, McVay, Baker Fourth Row: Sanders, Parks, Munson, Roepke, Pinter, Don Scheele, Hill Science Club The Science Club is for the purpose of fur- thering interests in the field of science and consists of students who are particularly in- terested in the physical sciences. Our club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of Amer- ica and the Kansas Academy of Science. This year some of the members went to House of Magic which was sponsored by General Electric at Manhattan. Stanley Kappelman, Kale Gentry, John Barnes, Rich- ard Parks, John White, Marion Mansfield, and Bruce McVay presented special projects at the Junior Academy of Science this spring. The officers are: Kale Gentry, President, Frank Swenson, Vice-Presidentg John Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer, Stanley Kappelman, Student Council Representative. First Row: Jevons, Roepke, Mall. Second Row: Mugler, Rosiska, Miss Geyer, Schooley. Librarians Each hour the C.C.C.H.S. library is super- vised by a student librarian, who is selected by Miss Geyer, the head librarian. The duties of the student librarians are to check out books and magazines and assist students in finding material. This year the following students are in charge: Hrst hour, Darold Rosiskag second hour, Diane Mallg third hour, Nelda Schooleyg fourth hour, Pat Muglerg fifth hour, Pat Je- vons, sixth hour, Evelyn Roepke, During the first semester Charlotte Lund- quist replaced Darold Rosiska as first hour librarian. Miss Sullivan replaced Miss Geyer as head librarian at the beginning of the se- cond semester. Candidates for king and queen of the Carnival we didn't have: Sophomores, Marie Eggerman and Dallas Chestnut: Hi-Y and G. R., Gretchen Schiltz and Phil Owen: Freshmen, JoAnn Heitman and Claude Shiversg Juniors, Elizabeth Haws and Paul Pfizenmaierg Seniors, Nola Eib and Ned Bloom. First Row: L. James, P. Woellhof, Eggerman, Munson, Lindholm, Fullerton, J. Lar- son, B. Larson, Fyfe. Second Row: Parshall, N. Eib, Meyers, B. Woellhof, Weir, Jensen, Marshall, Beeson. Third Row: Darlene Black, Cheney, Leonard, Bartlett, Copple, Hahn, Glenn, lngrum, R. Schaulis. FHA. The purposes of this club are to promote a growing appreciation of homemaking, to em- phasize the importance of Worthy home mem- bership, to encourage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the development of crea- tive leadership in home and community life, to provide wholesome individual and group recreation, and to further interest in home economics. Our motto is Toward New Hori- zons -We are 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. The District VI FHA Planning Conference was held in the Home Ec. Department at C.C.C.H.S., September 25 to plan for the fall conference. The girls present from the local FHA Chapter were Patricia Munson, president, Barbara Larson, District FHA historian, and Vera Lindholm, District VI Adviser. Maxine Cheney assisted in serving lunch to the group. The District VI FHA Fall Conference Was held at Manhattan October 23. Miss Eliza- beth Berglund from Clay Center was the guest speaker. Twenty-five members from the Clay Center Chapter attended. Hospitality Dayf' April 23, was another important event for the Home Economics girls. Each year this is held at Manhattan where various things are presented, such as a style show, modern kitchens, and art exhibits. To add to their finances the Home Ec. girls served the FFA Officers Training School Banquet last fall. They also sold home-made candy in the hall at noon, and hot dogs at C and D games. Since one of the purposes of the FHA Club is to promote international good will, they asked Dr. Croson to show pictures of his South American trip at their chapel. At Christmas time they gave gifts to an unfor- tunate family of Clay Center. The officers for 48-49 are: President, Pa- tricia Munson, Vice-President, Marie Egger- man, Secretary, Joyce Fullerton, Treasurer, J oye Larson, Student Council Representative, Pauline Woellhof, Reporter, Barbara Larson, Parliamentarian, Doris Fyfe, Historian, Lois James, Program Chairman, Pat Bartlett, Song Leader, Ruby Schaulis, Social Chair- man, Mary Leonard, Finance Chairman, Nola Eib. Barbara Larson is also district historian. A V A , NWQ.c.MM V HHH F. H. A. District Conference at Manhattan, Elizabeth Berglund Cleftj addressed group. Planning conference at Clay Center. Opening service at Fall Conference at Clay Center, Barbara Larson Crightj was district historian. .-'u-J First Row: Meyer, Bushell, Keen, Pflzenmaier, Minter, Morrison, Mugler, M. Yarrow, Rau, Ezra Woellhof, Charpie, Martin. Second Row: Fowles, Dunn, Thompson, Riechers, Copeland, B. Goeckler, Davies, Rogers, Benson, Lenhart, Braun, D. Goeckler. Third Row: Fyfe, Gingrich, Wilder, Roberts, Thomas, Mock, Steinbach, F. Case, Heilman, Weir, Debenham, Eldon Woellhof, Cassity. Fourth Row: Rosenow, Carlson, Steward, Bauer, Eib, D. Fritz, Beichter, Bumsted, M. Lippe, Brethour, D. Lippe, Horsfall. FFA. The Clay Center Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is one of the outstand- ing chapters in the state of Kansas. These boys set high goals and usually attain them. Their fine program of Work Won them top honors in the better chapter contest and placed in the gold emblem group. For the second consecutive year, they took first place in the farm shop exhibit at the Hutchinson state fair by displaying various machinery and equipment which was constructed in our Ag. shop. At the officers leadership school last fall, our oiicers showed both brains and blab by winning the information and ritual contests. The livestock and crops Judging Team, composed of Karl Rau, Paul Mugler and Curtis Minter, gained further recognition for the chapter by winning two district contests and placing second in the entire State Contest. This isn't easy when over one hundred teams are competing. Ez : Woelhof and Lawrence Martin were chosen to represent the chapter in the State Shop Contest and did a good job by winning the arc welding division. The pest eradication contest and the Parent and Son Banquet are other highlights on our schedule. These are but a few achievements of the Clay Center Chapter and they represent a lot of enjoyment and hard work. The officers are: President, Paul Mugler, Vice-President, Ezra Woelhofg Secretary, Cecil Keen, Treasurer, Karl Raug Reporter, Paul Phizenmaierg Sentinel, Marvin Yarrow, Student Council Representative, Curtis Min- ter and Advisor, Ray Morrison. f. ms. mir D i 541 'Ni fx h 5 Q Junior-Senior Voc. Ag, class. Ag. Yearbook Editor Mugler, assistant Minter. State Farmer candidates M. Yarrow and Minter. Sophomore class. Union Pacific scholarship candidates Mugler and Rau. Freshmen shop class. Ag. projects. F. F. A. officers: Cecil Keen, Mr. Morrison, sponsor, Paul Mugler, Ezra Woellhof, Karl Rau, Paul Pfizenmaier. il Boys Booster Club As the picture plainly reveals, the Booster Club had a fine group this year. With Mr. Barker's urging, David Schoneweis led the outfit. They chose as his assistant, Jim Gro- gan, and Bill Dudley volunteered to keep notes. Phil Owen was elected as the Judas of the group and Don Parkinson represented them in the Student Council. As their able cheerleaders, they chose Berkley Schaulis and Fred Case. By selling pencils and other necessary articles they improved their finan- cial status. All in all, the club had a fine year that should be appreciated by everyone. Case Wernette Heffel Schaulis Girls Booster Club lleitman, IS. Pettit, Schaulis The girls Booster Club this year had 107 members, whose job it was to yell for the team at games and in pep chapel. Because ol' trouble in finding the sxxcaters. the girls did not get their uni- forms until the lirst part of January. The girls now look very nice at the games in their white and black uni- forms. Along with the Boys Booster Club they presented many clever pep stunts! The club had the able sponsorship of Miss Cornell and Miss Bachus, be- sides the leadership of president, Dar- lene Deitrich. Other ofilcers were: Maxine White, Vice-Presidentg Nadine Deitrich, Secretary: Marjory Baker, Treasurer: Alice Milligan, Student Council Representative. First Row: Quinn, Johnston, Pettet, Woellhof, Benjamin. Second Row: Perkins, Mauch, Bergstrom, Pinter, Tuggle, McVay, Borland, Baker Munson, Grogan. funjor Play JUNIOR PLAY CC10se-upj First Row: Benjamin, Pettet, Woellhof, Tuggle, Pinter, McVay, Borland. Second Row: Bergstrom, Mauch, Grogan, Johnston, Quinn, Munson, Baker Seated on Floor: Parkinson, Eib, Dudley, Savener, Williams Seated on Divan: B. Schaulis, Deitrich, Owen, Blackwood, Cobb Standing: Miss Perkins, Fullerton, Sanberg, Webb, P. Mugler, P. Woellhof, Milligan, J. Grogan, J. Jevons, Brill, Young, Bauer, Roll, Wohler, Schiltz, Todd, Chapman Senior Play I E Semor Play v The Senior Class of 1949 presented their play, The Divine Flora, a three act comedy, April 6, in the C. C. C. H. S. auditorium. The activities of the play center around the Pryor summer cottage in Green Bay. The main character is Flora, who is the daughter of Mr. Dean, an executive in an advertising firm in New York. Her appearance at the first of the play is shabby, but efforts to make her more attractive make this an eventful play. The chosen cast, who each did a commend- able job, was as follows: Hal, Robert Schaulis, Winnie, Dixie Chapman, Boops, Gretchen Schiltz, Stu Morgan, Bob Young, Kit Om- stead, Pat Woellhof, Etta Dean QFloraJ, Darlene Deitrich, Randy Pryor, Berkley Schaulis, Mr. Pryor, Tom Cobb, Mrs. Pryor, Wanda Blackwood, Buzz Rafferty, Phil Owen, Mr. Dean, Paul Mugler, Sharon Pryor, Alice Mulligan, Bob, Bill Dudley, Wayne, Don Parkinson, Tex Arlen, Jim Grogan, Polly, LaDonna Todd, Helena, Zora Wohler, Marvelle, Donna Webb, Daphne Gillford, Joyce Jevons, Mr. Dugan, Arnold Bauer, Susie, Darlene Savener, Bella, Claudette Williams, Girls, Nola Eib, Joyce Fullerton, Carole Sanberg, Virginia Brill and Betty Roll. The Production Staff was as follows: As- sistant Director, Virginia Hahn, Business Managers, Dorothy Mall and Nelda Schooley, Stage, Lee Hayes, Tom O'Malley,. David Schoneweis, and Darrel Urban, Publicity, Jean Mildfelt and Joanne Mildfelt, Proper- ties, Dwight Adams, Pat Bartlett, Dixie Sortor, Gary Vittetoe and Barbara Woellhofg Ushers, Rosalee Cavin, Phyllis Wiberg, Mary Ellen Hatfield, Fay Kurz, Letha Mosburg, Pat Mugler, Jewell Robinson and Joy Wood. Miss Perkins, director of the play, is to be congratulated for another fine performance. fumor Play V Wednesday, October 20, the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Blanche Perkins, presented .their play, A Date With Judy. A comedy in three acts by Aleene Leslie, was adapted from the radio program of the same name. The play consisted of the troubles Judy Foster got her friends, family, and herself into. The entire play took place in the Fos- ter home. Judy and her friend Barbara Win- socket entered a lot of contests to get money for the Community Relief Fund. The prizes they received got Judy and her family into lots of trouble. Some of the prizes were: Car- nation Fertilizer, Murnbly Crumbly Break- fast Food, Stay Kissed Lotion, and a pound of Feather Shortening. She even wroteastory and got her Mother accused of being a big- amist. Judyls brother, Randolph, who had a sense of humor, was always making her the butt of his remarks. Then to top it off, her boy friend, Oogie, said he was going to take 'rootsie Whiteman, Judy's arch rival, to the dance. These, plus many other incidents, provided many hilarious situations to keep the large crowd laughing throughout 'the evening. The chosen cast, whom gave a delightful performance, was as follows: Judy Foster, a teen-age miss, Ann McVay, Mr. Foster, her father, Richard Pinter, Mrs. Foster, her mo- ther, Elaine Tuggle, Randolph Foster, her younger brother, Bill Woellhof, Hannah, the maid, Delores Mauch, Barbara Winsocket, Judy's friend, Marjory Baker, Oogie Pringle, the man in Judy's life, Gregg Borland, Mitzi Hoffman, another of Judy's friends, Gloria Johnston, Mr. Martindale, a theatrical pro- ducer, Don Grogan, Miss Hotchkiss, the laun- dry woman, Pat Munson, Eloise Hotchkiss, her daughter, who elocutes, Mary Lou Ben- jamin, Mrs. Shlutzenhammer, of the P.T.A., Shirley Bergstrom, Rexford Meredith O'Con- ner, a new boy in town. Pat Quinn, Susie, Rexls kid sister, Barbara Pettet. Members of the production staff were: As- sistant to the Director, Elizabeth Haws, busi- ness, Evelyn Crimmins and Evelyn Roepke, stage, Gary Munson and Darold Rosiska, lights, Phil Whitney, publicity, Shirley Mc- Clean and Mary Sladek, properties, Nadine Deitrich, Maxine White, Pat Howell, Barry Shivers and Pete Mackender, ushers, Dorothy Black, Joan Carlson, Pat Jevons, Charlotte Lundquist, Shirley Morehouse, Alyce Reed, Roberta Wiles, and Catherine Vos. Miss Perkins, the cast, the production staff, and those who gave numbers between acts all are to be complimented on their contri- bution to making a wonderful play. Social Science Department entertains foreign students from K-State: luncheon in the home econom- ics room. Mr. Stevens shows students Clay County, they are student from India, Mr. Stevens, stu- dents froln Puerto Rico, China, Syria, Palestine, Sierra Leone, India and Palestine. Paul Mugler Berkley Schaulis and Arnold Bauer show students from India, Palestine and China the Ag. shop. Rev. Rearick gives introductory speech. Palestinian gives talk. So does Ferinando of Puerto Rico. CCCHS and foreign students Friday morning at K-State. Speaker from Sierra Leone, West Africa. First Row: Pederson, Yoouse, Hayes, Bill Woellhof, Leonard, Bob Woellhof, H. Mansfield, Mr. Allen. Second Row: C. Mansfield, Steinbach, Hallenbeck, Dudley, R. Schaulis, Lindt, Vos, Heilman. Third Row: Hundley, Hammel, J. Grogan, Roepke, Pinter, D. Grogan, Orahood, Schoneweis, Pianist - Jimmy Blake Boys Glee Club A number of the students of the music de- partment entered the District Music Festival at Concordia, April lst and 2nd. The fol- lowing ratings were received: HIGHLY SUPERIOR Piano s.,,,,... ............. J immy Blake Piano i,,,u...,i ...., N ora Louise Carlson Girls' Medium Voice ,..s Beth McClenahan Bill Dudley, Robert Schaulis David Schoneweis, Jim Grogan Girls' Medium Voice --- -- Elaine Tuggle Boys' Medium Voice .......... Lee Hayes Boys' Low Voice ........,.,.. Jim Grogan Boys' Quartet: Bill Dudley, Bob Schaulis, David Schoneweis, Jim Grogan Girls' Quartet: Shirley Bergstrom, Phyllis Linquist, Beth McClenahan, Maxine White SUPERIOR Girls' High Voice ........ Gloria Johnston Girls' High Voice -- -- Shirley Bergstrom The Boys' Glee Club, composed of twenty- three members, did another fine job this year. To director P. V. Allen goes congratulations and thanks for producing another outstand- ing Glee Club. Most of the Boys' Glee Club was in Mixed Chorus. They presented a choral concert and assisted with the band concert. A boys' quar- tet consisting of Bill Dudley, Bob Schaulis, David Schoneweis, and Jim Grogan was chosen. First Row: D. Reed, Parshall, B. Larson, Marshall, R. Schoneweis, Craig, Shields, Sorrell, Shadle, Butzbach, Hileman, M. Schrum, Richa, Mcllvain, Hughes, White, Z. Lloyd. ' Second Row: Heffel, L. Reed, Nelson, Eggerman, Schaulis, B. Cowing, Steward, Bauer, I. Wiberg, Faulkner, Myers, Beeson, McMahon, J. Carlson, Parkinson, J. Larson, Moon. Third Row: Wiles, N. Carlson, Bergstrom, Hess, McClenahan, A. Leidig, Gibbs, P. Wiberg, G. Johnston, Howell, Vos, Nora Carlson, Grumme, Young, Peterson, Morehouse, Glasco. Pianist: Phyllis Linquist. Girls Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Paul Allen is composed of fifty-nine girls who are interested in singing. This or- ganization gives each girl the opportunity of participating in group work as well as sing- ing solos in front ot' the group. To receive an A or B grade a member is required to sing a solo every six weeks. Ear training is acquired through tests, which help the group under- stand tone quality, note value and rhythm. On December 2, Noble Cain from Chicago, Illinois, came here to study with Glee Clubs from Manhattan, Marysville, Concordia, Ab- ilene, Beloit and Clay Center. That evening a choral clinic under the direction of Noble Cain was presented in the high school audi- torium. Shirley Bergstrom, Phyllis Linquist, Beth McClenahan, Maxine White First Row: M. Schrum, R. Schonewis, Sorell, Heffel, Moon, J. Larson, P. Linquist, J. Jevons, Butzbach, Shields, Mcllvain, L. Reed, Shadle, Parkinson, McMahon, Schaulis, D. Linquist, White. Second Row: J. Carlson, Bergstrom, Myers, B. Cowing, Eggerman, Bob Woellhof, Steinbach, Bill Woellhof, Hayes, H. Mansfield, C. Mansfield, Heilman, D. Schoneweis, Wiles, Glasco, Faulkner, Gibbs, McClenahan, Beeson, Third Row: G. Johnston, P. Wiberg, N. Carlson, I. Wiberg, Morehouse, A. Leidig, G. Vos, Dudley, R. Schaulis, Hammel, Blake, J. Grogan, K. Roepke, D. Grogan, Howell, C. Vos, Grumme, Davy. Pianist - Nora Louise Carlson Massed Chorus Concert C. C. C. H. S. AUDITORIUM Thursday, December 2, 1948 - 7:30 P. M NOBLE CAIN, Guest Conductor Lord Thou Art Mighty' ..... .... V alinoff When Love Is Kind - ..... Arr. Hollis In That Great Getting -Up O Lovely Night' .......... Ronald - Cain M01'Uing,' ------------------ Aff- Cain Christmas Serenade .........., Clement For God So Loved the World - Tschesnokoff GIRLS GLEE CLUB Ulf My Song Had Wings .......... Hahn Morning Hymn ---------------- Henchel 'fold Nickodemusn ,............... Davies I-10rd Of All Being ---------------- Cain Home On The Range' ...... Arr, Williams 'tl Heard The Bells On Christmas .... Cain BOYS GLEE CLUB Ode To Americal' .................. Cain MIXED CHORUS SPONSORING SCHOOLS Abilene .................. Alvin Schmutz Beloit ...... ..... E ugene Tice Clay Center -- .... . ..... Paul V. Allen and Wayne Snodgrass Concordia --- ....... Margaret Nelson Manhattan -- ........ Elbert Fly Marysville -- --- Lloyd Mordy Naomi Carlson, Rachel Schoneweis, Alice Mcllvain, Elva Faulkner, Catherine Vos, Pat Howell S ri?-L Qrch esfra The CCCHS Orchestra is another musical organization directed by Mr. Snodgrass. Its regular practice sessions are held on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The members of this organization have worked hard and have contributed their part in the series of com- bined band and orchestra concerts. The or- chestra also furnished music for the high school and grade school graduation exercises, the grade school operetta, and various other activities. They have done a fine job, and we owe Mr. Snodgrass and the orchestra a vote of thanks. Orch esfra Personnel VIOLINS Nora Louise Carlson Frances Hanna Beth McClenahan Alice Mcllvain Alice Thorpe Dora Meenen Patsy Telander Norma Jean Nelson Connie Hess VIOLAS Wilma Glasco Ruby Schaulis CELLOS Gloria Johnston Joyce Grumme Jo Ann Huffman FLUTES Elaine Tuggle Mary Lou Benjamin STRINGED BASSES Maxine White Barbara Larson Betty Johnson Marie Roll CLARINETS Alice Milligan Frank Swenson SAXAPHONES Darlene Bigler Rosalie Alquist CORNETS Jim Gleason Lee Hayes Bruce McVay TROMBONES Dwight Adams John Barnes Nelda Schooley BASSOON Dale Knepper FRENCH HORNS Ann McVay Pat Howell Marilyn Sorem Charles Mansfield BASS HORN David Schoneweis TIMPANI Naomi Carlson PERCUSSION Dixie Sorter Hubert Mansfield Charles Mansfield PIANO Phyllis Linquist Wilma Glasco Joan Huffman Band The C C C HS Band under the capable direction of Wayne Snodgrass completed an- other prosperous year with approximately sixty-seven members, seventeen of whom are seniors. One of the band's activities during the year was playing at the home football games. They played before starting time, between quarters, and during the half, and would march out on the field and perform various routines for the spectators. Also the band traveled to Salina, October 8, and were guests of the Salina band for the game. They also presented a series of concerts combined with the orchestra. On December l Noble Cain conducted a band clinic in the CCCHS Auditorium. Noble Cain is a noted composer and a fam- ous musician and the band received much helpful instruction. Both Mr. Snodgrass and the band deserve thanks and appreciation for their fine musical entertainment. FLUTES Elaine Tuggle Eloise Hofmann Joyce Fullerton Frances Hanna lVIary Lou Benjamin CLARINETS Alice Milligan Dora Meenen Elizabeth Haws Pat Bartlett Rachel Sehoneweis Betty Trumpp Bob Young Jim Grogan Dalene McMahan Shirley Mosburg Alice Lee Meek Barbara Newell Frank Swenson ALTO CLARINET La Donna Todd BASS CLARINETS Carole Sanberg Ficlella Hughes BASSOON Dale Knepper Band Personnel SAXAPHONES Alice Thorpe Maxine Cheney Clyde James Darlene Black Darlene Bigler Rosalie Alquist CORNETS Trex Meek Gloria Johnston Lee Hayes Jim Gleason Bruce McVay Betty Griffeth Wayne Nyberg FRENCH HORNS Ann McVay Pat Howell Marilyn Sorem Charles Mansfield BARITONES Mary Lou Dana Dorothy Mall John Barnes STRINGED BASSES Maxine White Barbara Larson Betty Johnson TROMBONES Lucien Regnier Dwight Adams Nelda Sehooley Bill Laflin Janet Oberg John Brethour Don Grogan Marion Mansfield Bob Schaulis BASS HORNS David Sehoneweis John Jackson Jim Dannenhauer Bill Hollenbeck PERCUSSION Hubert Mansfield Dixie Sorter Pat Munson Delores Johnson Jo Ann Heitman Marie Roll Arlene Richa CYMBALS Naomi Carlson BELLS - TIMPANI Nora Louise Carlson Sztordusfers The Stardusters have really done a fine job this year. They played at all the pep chapels and also furnished peppy music for all the home basketball games. A special feature of the Stardusters this year was furn- ishing music for the Rotary International Banquet which was held at Clay Center. The Stardusters presented their annual spring concert, and their fine music was enjoyed by everyone. This organization has worked hard to furnish our school with good music, and we want to say thanks to Mr. Snodgrass and this talented group. PIANO Phyllis Linquist TRUMPETS Jim Gleason Gloria Johnston Bruce McVay CLARINETS Dora Meenen Frank Swenson Bob Young BASS CLARINET Carole Sanberg Sfardusfers Personnel SAXAPHONES Alice Milligan Alice Thorpe Darlene Bigler Rosalie Alquist Elaine Tuggle FRENCH HORNS Ann McVay Pat Howell Marilyn Sorem Charles Manslield DRUMS Dixie Sorter Hubert Mansfield FLUTE Elaine Tuggle TROMBONES Dwight Adams John Barnes Nelda Schooley BARITONE Dorothy Mall BASS HORN David Schoneweis STRING BASS Maxine White White Gift Service. Mixed Chorus processional. Chorus on stage. Speech II class giv- ing choral reading. Gift presentation. Noble Cain directs choirs from CCCHS, Beloit, Marysville, Abilene, Manhattan. Ottawa U. choir. Noble Cain. Pre-Christmas band and choral concert. Marching band. K. U. Band gives a concert, Neill Humfeld plays a solo. First Row: Cole, Chestnut, Bloom, Reed, Bechard, Hughes, Pettet, Newell, Telander. Second Row: Miss Cornell, Heuson, Butzbach, West, Ingrum, Welch, Carlson, Woodward, Thomas, Nelson, Trump, Marshall. Third Row: Steele, Larson, Linquist, McMahon, Schaulis, Heitman, Hileman, Schone- Weis, Mcllvain, Parshall, Richa. Fourth Row: Myers, Gonser,, Todd, Leidig, Purling, Jensen, Young, Hess, Kemp, Bauer. Girls Ph ysjcczl Educa tion The girls' physical education program is made up of both an activity and text book program. The activity program consists of: calisthenics, folk dancing, gymnastic stunts, group games, and highly organized sports such as volley ball, basketball and baseball. From this group each girl finds something which she especially enjoys and excels in. Few girls, however, enjoy all these things. An intramural program is carried out by the girls. Some of the volley ball games were played during the noon hour this year. The members of the Advanced class were champions. Those members were: Wanda Blackwood, Naomi Carlson, Alta James, Betty Jensen, Joyce Jevons, Jeanne Moon, Lois Peterson, Barbara Pettet, Terry Trudell, and Carol Ward. These girls have also been practicing on their bat tennis and badminton. These sports provide the greatest oppor- tunity to develop the character traits as well as the body. First Row: McClean, P. Jevons, J. Jevons, B. Jensen, Trudell, B. Pettet, Second Row: Moon, Blackwood, A. James, Peterson, Ward, Miss Cornell. 5 ,X Q 'a f f i 'cw H ' 2'- C tw A Q X: f Q 85 1 lk I Q x gg Q 4 V, V J 5' l. V . 50153: 59 ' - . ,- E gb J Qiii sv .ev Q, . up , 3 u. QQ. Aj 1 N 'Sei Frcnt Row: Franklin, Hayes, Bloom, D. Grogan, Hoffmann, Cobb, Roepke, Hammel, Dudley, Schaulis, Owen, Heitman tmanagerl. Second Row: Tregallas, Rosiska, Mattingly, Parkinson, Quick, O'Malley, Vadnais, J. Grogan, Bently, H. Yarrow, Mackender, B. Shivers, P. Quinn, Parker. Third Row: Asst. Coach Brown, Horsfall, freshman coach Cline, Gingrich, White, Pinter, J. Bauer, Parks, Borland, Martin, Brown, Lindt, Telander, W. Mansfield, N. Adams, Coach Unruh. Fourth Row: Hollenbeck, Roether, McVay, Liby, Weller, Davies, Mosburg, Harris, Whitney, Fowles, Sanders. Back Row: E. Bauer, Eib, D. Chestnut, H. Mansfield, B. Danenhauer, C. Shivers, Black, E. Woellhof, Cassity, Haden, R. Reed, T. Quinn. Football Squad Coach Unruh, Asst. Coach Brown, Freshman Coach Cline, Student Manager Heitman BOB QUICK, Center-Reserve '46, Letter '47, 48. Although one of the smallest centers in the C.K.L., he proved to be the best. Dependable passer and outstanding line backer. Received All C.K.L. honors. DON PARKINSON, Halfback-Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47, '48 Captain of the team, a smart leader and one of the best broken field runners in the league, a good passer, tackler, and depend- able on pass defense. He was chosen on the second team of the All C.K.L. RONNIE HAMMEL, Tackle-Reserve '46, Letter '47, '48, The big boy of the line. A mountain not to be moved when he played defense. On offense he was as dependable as they make them. Received All C.K.L. honors and voted on the first team All-State. BILL DUDLEY, Halfback-Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47, '48. The fastest man in the C.K.L. He ac- counted for many of the team's touch- downs. He was a smart and rugged de- fensive man noted for clever Ushoestring' tackles. Received All C.K.L. honors and honorable mention All-State. CHARLES BENTLEY, Guard-Reserve '46, Letter '47, '48. Proved to be one of the team's most valued men. Played ex- ceptionally well on defense and led interference on offense. Received second team All C.K.L. honors. PHIL OWEN, Quarterback-Reserve '47, Letter '48. Phil proved to be a good ball handler and a good passer. Filled the spot vacated last year that everyone thought couldn't be filled, He also was a good runner al- though he didn't get much chance to prove it. JIM GROGAN, End and Kicker--Reserve '45, Letter '46, '47, '48. Jim proved his value to the team by us- ing his educated toe to make those extra points after touchdownsg saved the day many a time. He didn't get to play too much because of his knee injury. BOB SCHAULIS, Fullback-Letter '48, Bob came back from Mexico and did a good job for the Tigers at fullback. Many a time he would get a first down when the going was tough. Also made a long jaunt against Concordia. A tough linebacker. K YQ . QXAMI2. rt! NED BLOOM, Guard--Reserve '47, Letter '48. The smallest man on the team, but one who did more than his share for giving the Tigers a championship team. Out- standing on both offense and defense. DON HOFMANN, ter '48. Another man regularsg was his share in team. Tackle-Reserve '47, Let- who came up to join the a rock on defense and did making a championship KEITH ROEPKE, End-Reserve ,47, Letter '48. The 'tdeacon was a little slow .to shape up but when he did he proved to be one of the best. A good pass receiver and good defensive man. RAYMOND VADNAIS, End-Reserve '46, Letter '47, '48. Pulled up into the spot left by Duane Unruh. Did a fine job on both offense and defense. Caught quite a few touchdown passes. HARLAN YARROW, Guard-Reserve '47, Letter '48. He was a good man to lead interference and wasn't to be moved on defense. He was small but rugged. TOM O'MALLEY, Tackle-Reserve '47, Letter '48. The big boy who proved his worth in many a game. A good man when the go- ing was tough. Let his Irish temper get the better of him in one game. I TOM COBB, Tackle-Reserve '47, Letter 348. Another good man to have around. He I was strong on defense and opened some I pretty good holes on offense. KALFI GENTRY, Center-Reserve '46, Letter '47, '48. Was a good man to have in on defense. He was a good defen- sive line backer as well as a dependable center. LEE HAYS, Guard-Letter l48. Lee was an- other reserve. He stuck it out despite his handi- cap and helped the team's morale. 'PETEH Mackender, Back-Reserve '47, Letter 48. Pete proved to be a good boy both on of- fense and defense. He played an exceptionally good game at Manhattan. His punt return against Chapman showed he would be vital next year. DON GROGAN, Back-Reserve '47, Letter '48. Don filled in the fullback spot while Schaulis was out. Proved a good player. He will be back to strengthen next year's team. FRANCIS MATTINGLY, End-Reserve '47, Let- ter l48. A good reserve end, he saw plenty of playing time. He'll be back to help out next year. DAROLD ROSISKA, End-Reserve '47, Letter '48. Another boy who will go far next year. Played a good defensive game and was a pass- snatcher. The Clay Center Tigers had one of their most successful seasons this past year. They started off with a bang, but were knocked off the undefeated list early in the season. This was the only defeat they suffered during the regular season and it came from ,the Sa- lina Maroons. The Tigers went through the rest of the season victorious and with the help of a strong Manhattan team, shared the C.K.L. title with Salina. The Tigers had a good season by having only been scored on by one team during the regular season. Due to poor games at home and one for- feit, the Tigers decided to have a Thanks- giving game. They invited a strong Topeka team which of the year. handed Clay its second defeat SCHEDULE Clay Center L.... 40 Beloit --- - 0 Clay Center ..... 38 Abilene ,W , 0 Clay Center ..... 6 Salina ..... -- 12 Clay Center ..... 51 Chapman .,... 0 Clay Center ..... 13 Manhattan .L.. 0 Clay Center ..... 25 Junction City - 0 Clay Center ..... 28 McPherson .,.. 0 Clay Center ..... 52 Concordia .,... 0 Clay Center ...., 2 Herington -- -- 10 Clay Center ..... 14 Topeka -- - 28 if Forfeit First Row: Quick. Mackender, J. Grogan, Hammel, Parkinson, Owen, Roepke. Second Row: Schaulis, Rosiska, Mattingly, D. Grogan, Gentry, Vadnais, Huffman. Third Row: Mansfield, Whitney, Pinter, Coach Unruh, Borland, B. Shivers, Quinn. SCHEDULE CCCIIS-A Teams B Teams-CCCHS Opponents 42 - 30 MW.. Concordia ...... 31 - 44 43 - 40 -.... Beloit .,.,,.. 13 - 32 27 - 39 Junction City ,,,, 16 - 32 66 - 42 .U Chapman .,.,.. 23 - 54 31 - 49 .---. Salina ,,.,v,, 36 - 27 53 - 34 . ,.,, Marysville ..... 34 - 43 28 - 30 ., -- Abilene --- --- 38 - 37 53 - 37 .,.., Concordia ,,Y.. 29 - 55 51 - 41 ,W Manhattan ,.... 25 - 48 53 - 28 .. , Junction City H.- 29 - 40 42 - 33 . .,-. . Chapman ,,.A,, 26 - 25 48 - 52 ,,.,, McPherson ..... 43 - 31 42 - 55 . ...,. Salina H, -- 45 - 35 69 - 51 ., ,c Marysville ,,.,, 28 - 40 32 - 43 . ..... Abilene .,..,. 52 - 44 49 - 39 .. .,., Manhattan ..... 34 - 38 44 - 42 .,...,, Beloit --- -- 30 - 31 26 - 30 ,,.,, McPherson .Y.v, 33 - 23 INVITATION TOURNAMENT Clay Center .,e. 34 Junction City -- 31 Clay Center ,... 35 Manhattan ..... 33 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Clay Center ,.,. 58 Osborne ....... 36 Clay Center .,,, 59 Smith Center -- 37 Clay Center .... 38 Beloit ......... 34 STATE TOURNAMENT Clay Center .,e, 47 Ulysses --- -- 38 Clay Center .,,, 32 Russell ,,..-,,. 33 This year's basketball team accomplished a great deal. It dicln't have much of a season in league play, but never lost a game out of the league during the regular season. The Ti- gers lost seven games in the league and end- ed up nearer the bottom than the top: they dropped both games to Salina, McPherson, and Abilene and one to Junction City. The Tigers were invited to a four team tournament at Chapman during the Christ- mas vacation. The first game they defeated the Junction City Blue Jays who had once was a beaten the Tigers. The final game thriller won from Manhattan by two points. The Tigers went into the Regional with a record of only two defeats by an A school: these both by Abilene. After easily defeating Osborne and Smith Center they won the Re- gional in a hard fought game with Beloit. The following week the Tigers went to Salina to the State where they won their first game from Ulysses and lost their game by one point in the final seconds to Russell who won the state championship. The Tigers training and coaching were the factors in the fine team this year. First Row: Black, Chestnut, Roether, Harris, Parks, Wilson, Brown Telander. Second Row: Haden, C. Shivers, Mosberg, Liby, Weller, Grimison, Hollenbeck, Coach Brown. Third Row: Steward, Eib, Franklin, Danenhauer, Lindt, Swenson, Savener, Parker. The C and D squad is composed of fresh- men and sophomores. They are coached by Mr. Brown and they participate in the Clay County League. The C team is usually made up of sophomores and the D team of fresh- men, but this year the freshmen so outnum- bered the sophomores that Doug. Roether and Bob Harris were moved up to strengthen the C team. The C team won seven and lost three games in league play and the D team won Coaches Unruh, Browng Manager Heitman five and lost five. The C team weakened by Hu and mumps finished their season on a weak note by losing both games at the County Tournament. This division of squads and competition in two leagues makes it possible for more boys to participate in basketball and is helpful in developing strong varsity teams. C AND D SCHEDULE CCCHS-C Teams D Teams-CCCHS Home Games 45 - 34 ....... Green ....... 29 - 50 52 - 9 ...... Longford --- -- 8 - 35 48 - 20 ..... Morganville ..... 20 - 25 41 - 28 ..... Wakefield ..... 28 - 18 28 - 34 ....... Milford ....... 31 - 25 Games Away 20 - 26 ...... Wakefield ...... 27 - 11 40 - 44 ....... Milford ....... 3 1 - 1 9 52 - 37 ..... Morganville ..... 26 - 33 36 - 35 ...... Longford ...... 3 1 - 29 46 - 34 ....... Green ....... 19 - 41 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Clay Center ..... 35 Wakefield .... 36 Cconsolationj Clay Center ..... 18 Green --- - 30 1 if 5X . I l Ki xskwx s ll' x Y . X . 3 X 1 2 I li ' 1 Y Q 9 i fa 1 d .. .. H ,, its Ronald Hammel-The boy who really went for his heightg top scorerg made All-CKL and second team All-State. Don Parkinson-Good ball handler, kept the team in the running with his long shots from the corner. Phil Owen-The quarterback of the team, good scorer and rebounder for his height. Bob Quick-Did his share of scoring while eligibleg couldnlt play after mid-season because of age. Jim Grogan-Tallest man on Tiger startersg good rebounder and capable scorer. Keith Roepke-Tallest man on the squadg good rebounder and post man. junior who took Bob Quick's placeg good scorer, speeded up Tiger offense. Capable of getting hot with his jump shotg kept things going when others were out. Bob Schaulis Didn't get to play much on A team but was a good boy to have on bench for morale. A Leroy Mackender- Raymond Vadnais- sw . S 5X.h:1:: X f Darold Rosiska-The long shot artist of the juniorsg should help out a lot next year. Francis Mattingly-His height will help strengthen next year's team, good post man. Don Grogan-Another tall boy for the Tigers next year: has a good set shot. Kale Gentry-A senior substitute who came up from C teamg improved a lot in lust two years. 2 , D. Grogan takes the high hurdles. Mackender pole vaulting. Bloom throws the javelin. Hammel high jumps. Bloom throws the discus. So does Schoneweis. Rosiska wins the mile run. J. Grogan heaves the shot. Dudley broad jumps. On your mark! Bloom and the javelin again. Dudley wins the hundred yard dash. First Row: Davidson, Parks, Hammel, D. Grogan, Rosiska, Borland, Mackender, Dudley, J. Grogan, J. Bauer. Second Row: E. Bauer, Johnson, White, C. Shivers, W. Mansfield, Bill Woellhof, Lindt, N. Adams, H. Mansfield, Meek, Tregellas, Eib. Third Row: Franklin, Jackson, Haden, Hollenbeck, Schoneweis, Schaulis, Quinn, Cassity, Nyberg, Roether, Wilson, Coach Unruh, Bloom. Fourth Row: Heitman, Black, D. Adams, Harris, Sanders, Roepke, Mosburg, Mattingly, D. Case, Liby. Track Squad This is a little preseason prediction on the track squad. We have one boy who should do quite a bit, and that is Bill Dudley. He won the State Broad Jump last year. Other seniors are Jim Grogan, Ronald Hammel, and Ned Bloom. They should help considerably. The juniors also will contribute to the team. Although there hasn't been any track meets up to the time this was written, we are pre- dicting a pretty good team. THE TRACK SCHEDULE April 9 Ottawa Relays-at Ottawa April 12 Quadrangular Meet--at Junction City April 20 Sextrangular Meet-at Clay Center April 22 K. U. Relays-at Lawrence April 27 fClay County League Meet-at Clay Center April 29 Beloit Relays-at Beloit May 6 C. K. L. Meet-at Manhattan May 13 Regional Meet-rat Manhattan May 20 State Meet-at Wichita 'N Clay Center Freshman and Sophomore Calendar .7948 - .7949 Faculty meets in Room 12. Teachers tell summer happenings. Our first Lyceum by Mississippians. Good to be back in G. R. and Hi-Y. G. R. and Hi-Y each have a picnic. Cheerleaders chosen. Roy Mayer and his Magic. G. R. and Hi-Y. Football begins at Beloit. Annual Staff begins the struggle. Dunham's Chapel. We defeat Abilene 38-0. G. R. and Hi-Y again. We return sadly from Salina game Lyceum-Pat Reed, Pioneer. We have fun at an S. R. P. Staples, Magician startles us. Lyceum-Wood, Cartoonist. CThis was lyceum week J Band struts at Chapman game. Juniors give a play. Football victory at Manhattan. Barker gives chapel. Junction marks up a loss in football. Howell Glass Blowers give lyceum. Freshman sulfer at initiation. Football at McPherson. No school-teachers' meetings. Ditto. School in morning only. Another S. R. P. Football at Concordia. P. V. takes moving pictures of band. Geyer presents chapel. Herington game here. Hi-Y and G. R. give joint Thanksgiving program. Happy are we-two days vacation. Topeka and Clay play football. Noble Cain directs band. Noble Cain conducts Choral Concert. White Hussars entertain. Basketball with Concordia here. G. R. and Hi-Y as usual. Basketball at Beloit. Basketball at Junction. McClenahan's chapel. Christmas Concert by Band and Or- chestra. Our impressive White Gift Service. School dismissed. Merry Christmas! Happy New Year everyone! We rush back to school. 401' do we?J Chapman defeated 66-42. Basketball at Salina. Victory over Marysville. Lyceum by Trumpeteers. Seniors sport new class rings. Abilene beats us by two points. Good news! First semester ends. Basketball at Manhattan. Miss McConnell's history department present foreign students in chapel. Stardusters go to Longford for C 8z D game. Basketball boys go to Chapman. Senior girls go to B. P. W. party. Salina defeats us but are guests at S. R. P. The girls start writing to Heart Sisters. Basketball at Abilene. Manhattan comes here for basketball. More Hi-Y and G. R. Q Band and orchestra give fine concert. Beat Beloit in an overtime period. Cline's chapel. School dismissed at noon for Regional Tournament at Beloit. Juniors sponsor picture show. We defeat Ulysses 47-38 at State Tour- nament. Russell beats us by one point. Lyceum-Smith, Animal Trainer. Dixie Hare really beat the drums in Brown's chapel. Joint Hi-Y and G. R. Stardusters make with the music at S. R. P. Music Festival at Concordia. Lyceum--Cavalcade of Song. Oh where, oh where, have the seniors gone?? Hi-Y Parent-Son Banquet. Easter program. No school-Easter vacation. Lyceum-The Robins. G. R. girls entertain their mothers. Band members go to massed concert. The big day of the Junior - Senior Banquet. Alumni Banquet. Miss Bachus gives chapel. Stardusters prove their talent at their annual concert. Our last lyceum-Ben Hammond, Car- toonist. Allen and Snodgrass sponsor a chapel. Final Exams. More of the same. Baccalaureate Services. At last the long-awaited diplomas. KThat's all folks? Mr. Bloom Blake Thompson Fritz M . , WR lx .ff Quia. rs 5j,r1.A. Zip, ,pg M wif, M.: - N f,., 1 K 'it-1315, . MQ! 5, f . Summer music students to Colorado camp at Pueblo, eat lunch at Goodland, view the Royal Gorge, descend in cable car, the bridge at the Gorge. Fight Team Fight! In front of Rex after snake dance. Pep Clubs in bus. Coach gives instructions. Band at Faculty-F.F.A. game. Pen Pal club. Snake dance. Faculty-F.F.A. game. Artist Ruby and poster. Manhattan High entertains at assembly. Russell Game T'g rs lose to State Champions by one p t Q 4- Y QA 5 Q1 . fi iz - v F H A. Convemljon Kansas City, Missouri Autographs Cfay Center ngraving Company Engravers of Distinctive Yeartwooies Clay Center, Kansas 0 Established 1905 DON J. WILSON, Manager Halftones - Zinc Etchings - Year Books - Mats Photography - Art Work Featuring All Types of Newspaper Engravings Specializing In High Grade Copper Halftones Pioneer Printers Smitii Center, Kansas ''11l1I11111lIIlllIIl1 1lIl111 Quality Printing of All Descriptions 4 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 :1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 .1 ::::::J4'::::::: :::::::.r:-c:-Jef: STUDENTS! These are Ihe people who make this Annual possible. O Patronize Them! CONGRATULATIONS! Visualiner Front End Machine Factory Trained Mechanics Cobb Tractor and Implemenl CLAY CENTER, KANSAS PHONE 16 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 Grain Elevator We Buy - We Sell Grain. Also Feed - Seeds - Coal Join A Co-op. Now CLAY CENTER, KANSAS STATE SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY School Books Eastman Kodaks Developing B.P.S. Paints and Varnishes Fountain Service Stationery School Supplies Stover's Candy Wall Paper Toilet Goods ----,--,:-- .fl ff Floor Covering Carpet Rugs Inlaid Linoleum Felt Base Linoleum Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile 'f1f'f nn.: Furniture Bed Room Suites Living Room Suites Breakfast Suites Dining Room Suites Base Rockers Occasional Chairs NATIONALLY KNOWN Kroehler's - Bigelow's Abernathy's - Armstrong's Accessories Mirrors Lamps Mattresses Springs Tables Pictures LINES Hoover Englander A --AA ---- ---:- ::::::li:::::::: --AA--- ---A -A--- 4 THE ECONOMIST PRINTERS Commercial Printers Office Supplies Phone 80 I 'I 'I 'I I New Smarl Shoes This Sprrng' I 'I If Different! - Very Dressy' 'I I I 'I 'I Nice line of Sports and Colorful Play Shoes if NEIll SHOE COMPANY 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 SCHOOL NEEDS ! If Student, meet your friends I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I at our store! Q 'QuAu'rv. sanvrcs me Pnrce 'fs ' lliott Drug Co. ou take your health problems I0 3 Fines! Quality Drugs o Accurate Compounding Prmupt Service 0 Fair Prices- four reasons why you 1903- mu 1949 MAKE rr BETTER SELL rr ron LESS qualified PhYSiCiHf1- Take REXALL nrruc sronr is nm choice lor presmprian work, A REXALL POLICY his Pfesffiption 'O 'he ir--Q'!44Rr-iw' fini! A MY'-f Pvvfvrhfen- rw 2121. Now 46 , , ,., -.5:::a:s:xs:e.e:1 12:1-2:e:s:a: -W2-f:s:1.'-- 1 REXALL DRUG sToRE'S 1Q'.,!f5erlf,?9'f' registered Pharmacist. 'r EE We are the Authorized I1 lr lr Crane Dealer 11 gf conenrrurrrrons. -- for l In General Eleclric Dishwasher and , 'r 'r Garbage Drsposal 35 ll ll See Us Before Buying 'l 'r lr osrrrrrnn PLUMBING co. 807 Fifth St. Telephone 266 ll ll A -..-...... ................. - -- 1' Iolhe CLASS ol '49 F. E. HOWELL LUMBER CO. 72ucw. 3-drqdaq CLAY CENTER, KANSAS EBY EGGS ::::J0e0::::: :::: 'I FREEMAN's SHOES For Men and Young Men Claytqn Fullington I ENNA JETTICK I: America's Finest Walking Shoes I: George Fuuington EE BERGLUND 8. ROSE +I lr 'r l l l rurunorons Retailers of Good Shoes r 'r nnornson Aofncv We have insurance of all kinds I ELMER ANDERSON 1 Phone 98 Attorney and Abstracter of Titles ' Phone 101 510 Lincoln Ave. IE 724 Lincoln Street I I llno t llry Good Company Correcl Apparel lor Women, Misses and Children . g.?. Visit our store often. New merchandise arriving every day. You are always Welcome whether you buy or not. Courteous sales people to assist you in making your purchases. Nationally Adverlised lines -14 r -------------vv------------vv----------vvvv-vv---------- 4 P ElNCHAM'JEVONS APPLIANCE COMPANY NORGE APPLIANCES Electric Ranges - Refrigerators - Water Heaters Gas Ranges - Oil Heaters YOUR NORGE DEALERS C0 GNATULATIN CLAY CENTER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET When You Buy It At J. M. MenoNAr.o co. You Save! CLAY CENTER, KANSAS I 44 44 44 44 44 :4 4 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 I 44 44 44 L D. E. McINTOSH, President L. F. VALENTINE, Vice-President J. B. MCINTIRE, Exec. Vice-President WAYNE W. RYAN D. E. McINTOSH, JR., Cashier The People ationel Bank CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Established 1885 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WM. F. McINTOSH, Assistant Cashier ADA LEACH BISENIUS ELSIE COWELL HELD . S. JOHNSON, Assistant Cashier Deposits insured under provisions of Federal Banking Act of 1935 Capital 5B100,000 Surplus S100,000 Member of Federal Reserve System GRAINS HOME APPLIANCES In Market for All Sales and Service Grains At All Times MAR H LL' AUTOMOBILES FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service Sales and Service CONGRATULATIONS Io Class of '49 V .IOHN MOUSE MOTORS Your Ford and Mercury Dealer lf ' ' 'r 31 :r l 1: International Refrigerators lh e and Freezers :E 4+ :I International Motor Trucks 'r 'r I: McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment 'r 4 :E Dairy Equipment 'r EI Lincoln Welders 'I 'r 'r 'r :g ---M O 4+ O O 4+ 'I 1. l O NOROUIST 1, l l 4+ O 4+ 4+ 'u 611 Fifth 2S'w22g,4w2f2ff wmfmd WWW MW img' CLAY CENTER -----A -A- AAAAAAAA- ------44.0.00-are 00001: EIZNHAMER MOTOR COMPANY Car and Truck Sales and Service 671 Lincoln Telephone 731 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS ---,l.- --- ---- ------- A A A- ::::::::::::::::::,r4-3:59.43 - - --- A r 'r 'r 'r r When you think of Spring or I Graduation Togs, Sport Goods, Slack I Suits, Sweaters, Sport Shirts, Slacks, I think of the - ' sosrou clonuno sions 5 4 4 I I ----.14t'A C. H. Muck Insurance Agency P P P P I P l Life Fire - Truck - Automobile 515 Court - Phone 8 Clay Center, Kansas ::::::::::::: A::::.rc:: Good Clothes for Men and Boys Now More Than Ever lt Pays To Buy Quality Merchandise DUDlEY ClOlHlNG COMPANY The K. M. Securities Company Established in 1926 Resources S150,000.00 A v Inves in no Real Estate - Collateral and Automobile Loans Installment and General Financing tments and Fidelity Pheonix Insurance American Express Co. Money Orders and Travelers Cheques Warren H. Kerby J. H. Kerby Webb Malcolm, Realtor CLAY CENTER, -:- KANSAS .root-00000-ooo F P - .ivvv vvvvvvvv . . --v- .....---vv vvvvvvvvvv .,,,. - - ---1 P 'P 'P f Office Phone 277 Res. Phone 231 Dr- W' L Haase gf , l l i 5 Dr. Fellx M. Vlncenl , 4 t Chiropractor 1 Qptomeh-ist :P 1 E Complete X-Ray Laboratory 1' E 4331f2 Lincoln Ave. Clay Center 43316 Lincoln Phone 412 4, 4, ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :LfI:::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::: : P 4 4, 4 Dr- Floyd A- Nelson 5 Dr. Robert Montgomery 'C P Dentist , Dentist P P P P 43415 Lincoln Avenue 'E Ph01'16 400 1 Phone 142 41 Next to Library 41 ' 5 3' P 'P ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'P :::::::,-::::::::: P 'P 4 p 1 1, P , 1+ : Drs. l. E. and R. V. Alqulsl I Dr. l. P. Johnson j: Dentists 'P Dentist 1' 4 'P I Union State Bank Building I1 Peoples National Bank Building 41 P 'P 'P I Phone 356 Clay Center I: Phone 343 IQ 4 1 : 1' P i ::::::::::::::::::::- P ::::::::::::::::: -::iP ' 1' I1 4 4, Bruce McVay, M. D. j: H. l. Sheppeard 5, E Physician and Surgeon 1: Lawyer P P 14 I Union State Bank Building EI Office over Guests if P P Phone 219 72115 Fifth Street Phone 46 , :E :C I A:::::::::::::::::::::::: 'P ::::::::::::::::::: 4 1, 1, ' I I l P I Edward l. DBVIBS, M. D. 1 William M, Bgall 'g P 1 E Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat P I :P Attorney-at-Law 4 816 Fifth Phone 410 1: 1' I Clay Center, Kansas if Phone 124 Farmers State Building P P P 4 4, L :::-l MElCHER'S HAICHERY U. S. Approved Pullorum Controlled BABY CHICKS FEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES US-24 and East City Limits Phone 329 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS I I I I 4 KOHLMEYER HATCHERY BABY CHICKS FEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES Phone 303 CLAY CENTER, KANSAS Hudson Sales and Service CLEANER BALDWIN COMBINES and Repair Parts V MOTOR SERVICE By A-1 Mechanics BRADLEY MOTOR C0. This Time lt's Hudson 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1 4+ 4+ 4+ + I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ l The Clay Center PURE MILK COMPANY F ELLERS 8: SONS Distributors of Pasteurized Products CLAY CENTER, - - - KANSAS An Improvement on Nature? Yes, our Milk and Dairy Products are improved through our scientific process. You will taste the difference. We invite you and the family to visit our Modern Dairy. The finest in the region. Know the plant that bottles your milk. For Active, Growing Children TRY OUR HOMOGENIZED MILK Finesl Foods Fresh Meal Fresh Fruits - Vegelables Phone 58 Delivery Free SMITH FOOD MARKET 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ SANDER'S MART 510 Dexter Phone 23 FOUNTAIN SERVICE GROCERIES AND MEATS Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays fi E :P-3A,ax,: J ,- 1 Qgznjggr 939 LIVENGOOD MOTOR CO. Phone 1 33 Clay Center, Kansas 4+ 4, ' .I BRENNERS SHEET METM 1: 61 9 Lincoln - Phone 42 QE Sheet Metal Hardware vPm oR Fo 'I Roofing E 'A P 1 .1 Mueller Lennox - Chrysler Airtemp 'FFR vxff' 41 Furnaces and Air Conditioners fl 4 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::- v OKESON MOTOR COMPANY Buick Sales and Service 4 Q OLIVER SALES sz SERVICE I' ZENITH RADIOS 4 1 HOT POINT APPLIANCES QI ROPER AND ENTERPRISE If GAS RANGES Clay Center Equipment Company ERICKSON BUILDING SUPPLY LUMBER - MILLWORK COMPLETE BUILDER'S SERVICE Third and Lincoln Phone 1 68 Oooouoowoog- J. E. Carnahan Accountant Office over Peoples National Bank Clay Center, Kansas Mr. Kale C. Gentry V Professional Photographer When You Think of AWNINGS Thinkof J. F. Ingamells For One Well Used M O D E L T -iSeel John Barnes Jones and Ryan Attorneys-at-Law Phone 420 Clay Center, Kansas Peterson - Neill FU N E R Al H OM E Ralph Neill, Jr. Fourth and Crawford Success to the Class ol 1949 This store is proud of you and wishes for each of you the best throughout life's pathway. FIRESTONE Peterson's Home and Auto Supplies Weiss Standard Service Norman Weiss, Lessee Standard Products Ray Spurrier, Tank Wagon Agent' Sixth and Court Phone 84 ---- , - 1, vnv vu When in need of car repair demand the manufacturer's choice! 11 H ' I 9 Thompson Products ' Raybestos Brake Lining 1' ' - ' Ditzler Automotive Finishes Kaiser Frazer cars ' Lockheed Hydraulic Brake If Sales 8: Service Parts :Q ch A S I Fifth and Dexter amnaane U10 UPPY 1: CLAY CENTER, - . KANSAS 41 A Sales and Service JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, COMBINES AND IMPLEMENTS Q .. Make Our Store Your Headquarters for complete service for Your Car - Your Tractor - Your Farm Equipment A Complete Stock of MAYTAG Washer Repair Parts Save your tires-we operate a Baer Frame Machine and Baer Wheel Balancing Machine with a factory trained mechanic to do the work for you. W. W. SMITH 6- SONS r 'r 4: Frank D- oberg C. R. Blaliner gi D. C. Kimbrqugh Attorney at Law 1+ Chiropractors P Phone 41 43615 Lincoln Ave. Clay Center, Kansas il Clay Center Phone 543 'r E1 Peoples National Bank Building +1 HOTEL TANKERSLEY Clair G. Lindahl Clay Center, Kansas A Good Place For Friends To Meet P. L. GARRETT Real Estate and Insurance Office 12 - Phones - Residence 7304 Wilson's CONOCO SERVICE Sixth and Dexter Clay Center, Kansas 'AA'-AAAAAA 'A--:woo MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP Margaret Cook, Operator Phone 155 436 Lincoln FREEMAN FURNITURE 8: ELECTRIC 403 Lincoln Clay Center, ---- Kansas ::::.ro4-::: MODERN BEAUTY SALON Vera LaRue Gibbs 818 Fifth Street Phone 56 CONGRATULATIONS . . 1949 SENIORS! J. c., F. M. sp C. F. WERNETTE WERNETTE STUDIOS BLANKEN BAKERY Is your assurance of First Class Quality in Baked Goods! A11 orders receive prompt attention BEACH 8z WILSON Sinclair Service Phone 193 - Fourth and Court Clay Center, - - - Kansas GLORlA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Gloria R. Reed, Operator Phone 857 513 Court PARK'S LOCKER PLANT Young's Electric Hatchery Meat for Your Locker Slaughtering - Processing Superior Quality Chicks 'r tr 1 Telephone 323 if CLAY CENTER, KANSAS 510 Dexter Clay Center :I in t 'r tn 1: Complete Fountain Service . . . Best Wishes to the it ' Sandwiches jr 0 We Make Our Own lce Cream Class gf ji 0 Specialties for all occasions 0 Ice Cream Cones 'k I: 9 Ice Cream Bars 9 Fudgicles S T A R T H E A T R E CharIie's Ice Cream Shoppe 316 Court Texaco Petroleum Products Loren El law Agency Wholesale - Retail TE Real Estate and Insurance Complete 0 e'st0P se 'ce 136 - Phones - 251J 1+ 816 Fifth S KOCHER Oll COMPANY :E met Fifth 8: Grant Clay Center Clay Center' Kansas 3 --- tr winossronrluo oooossronf srnvlcr can Equipment Prompt and Courteous 24-Hour Service Basketball Football ii 623 Cm ,.,,.,,,,, ,,,, OINGHAM APRON Where Everyone ls Always Welcome Mrs. Gyla Brownell 622 Court Phone 482 A Gill Thai lives YOUR PHOTOGRAPH will be cherished long after the pleasure of your school days are forgotton! Appointments can be made to meet your convenience. BRINER'S STUDIO W. W. WIXOM Carrier Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Plumbing - Heating Phone 121 419 Lincoln ' GOODYEAR Tires ' CROSLEY Radios - Refrigerators ' INTERN ATIONAL Home Freezer 'QUAKER Oil Heaters ' GOODYEAR Open-Tread Tractor Tires Easy Phone 413 Buy On Terms! Pay Tire Siore 413 Lincoln 'Al Your Sonia. z' BAND BOX CLEANERS 4 1 6 Lincoln Phone 19 for Delivery and Pick-up Service JASPER VINCENT 19x ,B G. W. Bale, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Duckwall Building Drs. Croson 81 Rulf Physicians and Surgeons Hanna Building Dr. G. B. McIlVAIN Physician and Surgeon 72115 Fifth Street Dr. F. C. Shepard Physician and Surgeon 433 Court Street Phone 55 S. A. Anderson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 72115 Fifth Street Phone 48 Lawton M. Hanna, D. 0. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon US-24 and K-15 Bigler and Bigler Super Service PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS Sixth and Grant Phone 81 Gabbert Oil Company Tom's Super Service Fourth 8a Grant Phone 520 Meek's Insurance Agency FRANK H. MEEK Attorney South Side of Square Bigler Body Shop Complete Body and Fender Service and Refinishing Sixth St. and Lincoln Ave. Phone 389 T 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 '1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 AP 11 AP 1 1'- Always At Your Service FASHION CLEANERS vvvvv vvvvvv ----- - - ...... Jo-c- L. 8. L. LUNCH Home of Chicken Fried Steaks Air Conditioned Good Food Excellent Service Loyd and Lillian Darner Clay Center, Kansas East Side of Square SCHOOL SUPPLIES P READY-TO-WEAR P GENERAL MERCHANDISE McCARTNEY'S STORE PA N T 0 N'S HAT AND BEAUTY SHOP Clay Center, Kansas Phone 402 CLAY CENTER LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery in Clay Center The Quality of Our Work Must Meet Your Approval 5 Court Phone 44 Cook's Painls and Wall Paper BUILDING MATERIAL KANSAS LUMBER CO. Phone 14 CLAY CENTER, - - KANSAS F 'P P P I P P I P I GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES WIIHEIM ELECTRIC Electric Supplies P P P P P P I P P P P P I P P P P P P P P P I P P P P P P P WEIMER'S DRUG STORE Music Parker Pens Whitman's Chocolates V Helena Rubinstein and Dubarry Cosmetics Supplies - Sheet Johnson's Nuts Fountain Service Music The Power To Pass That's Dixie f IXI I , XE QISQLIHV DIXIE PRODUCTS are all on the HONOR ROLL with QUALITY PLUS GIIDDEN OII COMPANY Gas P P P P P I P P P I I P P P P P P P P P P P P I If 1- 4 A. A fm fc I I Mem scnwfusfn Funeral Home 918 7th Street Clay Center, Kansas P P P 'P 'P P 4 P P 4 'P P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P P P P 'P 'P P 1 P P 4 1 'P P P 1 P P 1 4 'P I I I 4 4 'P 'P P 'P P P P 4 'P 1 'P 'P 'P 1 J - AAA- A A-AAAJOA-AAA AAAAA I P P P P U ' .' ' HMT .1 A P 'r r P-i-f wallpaper 15 CLAY cfumz PUBLISHING co. ,g 'r 'r 1, 4 g t :E I. I AA ,X u 4 fvfuanumn E' I U 1 The Dally Dispatch 5 -Z P 1 1, U Housewares Gifts ,h 1' II 'r 1 ir . DAVIS ASSOCIATE STORE 5 Lll'lCOll1 Pl'!0l'le Cgmmercial Printing I, 'r u 'r 1: 4, 1: II 'r l I I .ft C A: .E Daily Cash Markets for I, 'r POULTRY - EGGS - CREAM 4+ P We handle a complete line of A POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS sw1FT's BABY CHICKS Q: P 'r Brookfield Butter, Golden West Fowl and Premium Milk Fed Chickens, 'E 'r P P 'r J CONGRATULATIONS The Coca-Cola Bottling Company CLAY CENTER, KANSAS TO THE CLASS OF '49 . We Wish you success in the years to come. Congratulations for having completed your high school career. UNICN STATE BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RE SERVE SYSTEM CLAY CENTER. KANSAS FRANK O. OBERG, President W. S. ROSS, Vice-President CHESTER W. OBERG, Vice-President and Cashier WILLIAM ROTH, Assistant Cashier Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RED ROCK BOTTLING CO. Ouality Beverages 'T 'T lr r r r r r r r r r lr r r r r r 4+ 'r lr 4 6 0 D L O V E Insurance Agency 812 Fifth Street All Lines of Fire and Casualty I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I '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--1. ....... - VINCENT'S HARDWARE DE VOE PAINT AND VARNISH SPORTING GOODS GARDEN TOOLS PYREX GLASSWARE DINNERWARE .,..1i. .. Everything in Hardware BENNETT .IEWELRY Clifford Logback, Prop. Where Quality Tell and Price Sells Newest Styles in Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen and Bulova Watches Eversharp and Sheaffers I Fountain Pens Clocks, Silverware, Glass and China Leather Goods, Lucien Lelong Perfume Diamond Engagement Rings Diamond Wedding Rings Lucky Wedding Rings Eyes Tested - Glasse Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING A11 work guaranteed-prices right look Ior OPPORTUNITY where PRINCIPLES ARE RIGHT! You Ask, What are the principles of our company? These are the Principles that guide the Penney Company: . To serve the Public, as nearly as we can to its entire satisfaction. . To expect for the service we render a fair remuneration and not all the profits the traffic will stand. . To do all in our power to pack the customer's dollar full of value, qual- ity and satisfaction. . To continue to train ourselves and our associates so that the service we give will be more and more intelli- gently performed. To constantly improve the human factor in our business. To reward the men and women of our organization through participa- tion in what the business produces. To test our every policy, method and art in this wise- Does it square with what is right and just? I. C. PENNEY CUMPANY Clay Center, Kansas I 'I bc:::- ::: :::::::::: :::::::: :::::::- v ::::::::::: -: - -----A- A -AAAJQQOQAOJQJ Northwestern Federal Savings and Loan Association CLAY CENTER, KANSAS V Officers and Directors GEORGE OBENLAND, President W. M. BEALL, Attorney WILBUR NEILL, Vice-President LUTHER W. GUEST CARL A. HAMMEL, Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE A. WITHERS LOUISE GERRIETS, Assistant Secretary GLEN V. GENTRY A Fox Midwest Theatre The Management and Employees of the ii K K :Q Congratulate the Annual Staff for producing a fine Annual that will always refresh cherished memories of High School days to the Class of '49 AIways The Place To Go! Y ,gifs f.,,f . , , Q Q? ' a, Q wx Qfivig-,gag ly. 4 H sf W- ,mf--,-, , 'igilff ' , :- wp - M. :A J' wx: Bit,-H nnfes- K ,IKYQ qw. - , W- 5-.x 1. 9 .. J ,Q , :gig-f if .. ,.e,,3,-.. K., ,f-.HIM , A 5.f,k:. izV1:v.,-..- :ryf-+.e3 - ::.nf5 YQ: wk- L, - ff.ffv'g .--, .n gy. ,..1 ,V PV' 'Eff 'Q Q J I -- .V , 5 N, 2Qf1:fFf?3 ' Ii. L51 i ,wmv . ,-gf, . 1 , my , .5 Tu: ' QA 31.-.fu fe I. . ,Whf ?:2'Vf?nYf ,!2.ELl f Nt' , si all r 11. 4 M-'bij 'ey 'Q 'f,:UQn'4. jj, . .NL .b. ., y .h A 'frfby 'Q-,gs f ,,, L., 1 'Q Q. Q ,i P ' ' 'Q Y . I 7 . . J :I if 1f'if.m - HE ' 47fQsf2ff'?' - Kg, ' iff? -' f . 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