Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

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S 5 -z E E fe S5 X4 as ? 4 E ii A 5 N FI E E 1 4 3 w 5 5 9 55 A 51 16 2 E ii F 1, Wy ffl i A . 2 1 3 DO TOLE OOL Y HIGH SCH CLA OF ENTS UD E PUBLISHED BY THE sT U1 Z Z ,CTI '-H U1 FU Z z c Z :J vw VU U H E vw H as fb U1 4 F11 Z TABLE QF CONTENTS Opening Section Administration Faculty ancl Classes Athletics Miscellany -Q1 so 3111 iHHemnrizun MARY NAQMI HARRINGTON January S, 1937 Death is an angel with two facesg To us he turns A face of terror, blighting all things fair, The other hurns With glory of the stars, and love is there -VVilliams 4 3111 iiHP11IU1'iEI111 EMERSON DONALD CARIS January 8, 1937 Friend after friend departs Who hath not lost at friend? There is no union here of hearts That finds not here an end. Montgomery S wk! Ki W M, 4 fi If ' 4 K' r E QW? H ll I Q Hem I The maintenance ofthe honorable reputation for which Clay High School has been known to have throughout the county has been made possible through the influ- ence, patience, perseverance, earnestness, and friendli- ness of the faculty of Clay in working with the students. For these reasons and many more, the staff takes great pleasure in dedicating the seventh edition of the Cljiurffzf to the faculty of Clay High School. ll ll N xi' ' M fm, L fxf 25 :'1fi.. rx wr' 135' x 4 ' mi. ,V A . ' ,ff 1, Kang, V!! IHHIIHN , 4' 2 Serum! wiv: William Koyyalka, George Matthewson, Roy Gilgct I'-1I'J'fl'01l'. Erwood Shanks, Addie Navarre, Paul Sihmilfl- F EDU CATIO P1'e.i'Zde1zf, .,,,,, , V166 Pl'6J'fZZ7El1l' ,, Addie Navarre Clerk, Paul Schmaltz ,,s.Erwood Shdnks The six members who compose the Board of Educdtion t.il-ze c.ire of .ill the respon- sibility of running Q1 school. lt isn't iust one school either, it is three elementary schools and one high school, They hire ht teachers, pay them, .ind keep the schools running during hiird times. Many tire the nights they spend figuring how to nuke the schools even hetter than they tire now. Much work was connected with the planning and huilding of the new school. They h.id to hnd gi suitable location, decide how much money to use, and the l'-est yy.iy to mise the money to pity for it. President Addie Niiygirre is to he complimented, .is .ite gill the men h line work which they did. i ers, on the lo F. A. BLACK Principal r , f K M! I 'X A . f , 'IOSEPHINL PASSET1 Szlperlzlfefldezlt A. N. T11L'Rs'rOx Cdllllfj ,fzzpfrjzlterzdenl 11 Qpim I .if mm KELLER llfidvlbwg Caffzgl History Public Speaking 4 -1' V ' 214' w , ,I Jpfyi lwl,1.1zuARE'r BARSS M11J'kfIIgl1171 Caflfqs French English IIAMES DETER Bowfzug Grew Colfrlge Commercial subjects r N GEORDIE RUTH H.ARRIS Bowling Grmz Caffvxgv Latin Social Science Cluoinsc Mouse lllJ11'lll'jfl nf'Ilf1fi.f,f Manual Training Lllcc Clulw ,cf UL P wi. Ll, 'xl'l'I5I4 Hmlefbvrg Coffi qu Nlatheniarics Science Euwix H-xmznokx B014 fzng Grim Cuff Science XNET HINZ 1 w , Of11fv.Sr.1ff l uzzwff 1 'English R Xl vu RLNY iw l ms.-w i Musik I b ll Xl NRI xx 511311 B1:.'.wgGnf1,- Cu111111cm1.1 HXRLJLD Pmrrnr, PM 5 1 , 5 .,.. ..4, , Q ,, . ,Z AAA V9 LTT 11wX LII xxm: Nuvuxx L 5 .YI1,fx'q.f11 5!,,'r. 'X11,'1f,'.1. K, f,'.'1g1 1 5111111411 Hump Emm11111w I LIQX R 1.1 ,4 rf1.'.11:11' C?1,','f 5' .Um 15.111 jmw 1Xf111,'.f.'C,0!f1q4 Sucmsi Emgluh ' Pl1.N5lC31E1iU,41II'1' 511,111 Sucmg 9' I I J' G XYILNIR SHULTZ R: 111111 '31 A,1,1,:.1.1, L'f1z111'11, , o T11.1 Bm 11.5 G1 11, Ph1'51ga1Edu1,a:11r' I.11gI1e11 Lauri 217.1211 f:,1c111. Glcc Club X val' X V' . R - LxL'R 1 IIUNNE Burn 1- L1gL11.1.L N'1L'.wL1f Ig1.x1 1. XX11n.11'11,11 f hum M13'rZG11R L1hrar1n11 L1!var111'1 Llurk -. Clcrk J I. V tx JP a 13 -4 We SE IORS I 1 r 0 ALVIN BEQKIIUSEN Bfnrlljfzlg if rlw fofoi' of rfrflff. Basketball 1 Cfwer'fmdw' Stall' 4 Hi-Y S-4 Bb'l 1Y 15ui.aNu I flI'U uw lam 111111 11111 Commercial Club 4 Friendship Club 1-2-3 Glcc Club 1-2-3 IOSEPII BERRY N0 om' blIff1flll.fc'fff1lll bc lm pmqfflel. Hi-Y 3-4 Torch Club 1-2 X i- - t ' , ' 5 , 9 15 'll l r-wf-sy, fl ,f - f hi' 1'. 'l l ' ' RQMA:ROSE CALLIHAN To rw luv' if to fave ffvr, xlim' fare l1a1'fai'tz'er. Basketball manager 3-4 Friendship Club 1-2-3-4 lNlELX'IN CLARK 1.712 11011111111 buff fo foak ffkc 11 rfufm Cheer' leader 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 l'1Altu1u'1 1E Cm' Orzxqimlfifi' if imfiz'iJn.1!i41'. Basketball 4 Cap and Dagger 1-2-3-4 Cllmfelzzfei' stall 3-4 Class nlhccr 1-2-3 Friendship Club 2 Honor Socictv 3-4 Intramural lcttcrmun 1-2 S.P.Q.R. 2 Student Council 2-3-4 Track 2 14 rw LiL1.i,xN ALBERTSON Oli, l7llu'g1'JlIzf it fitfr To lun' 11011 .fr 1zfrjn1.f. Civyfmf .Yfuff 4 Fricndship Club 1-2-3--1 Honor Society 3 S.P.Q.R. 2 CHARLES SXRNISTRONLQ Lore ,11112'111J11r1 me wif, Tlwz yn? 111 nm Cn.xRLu'trE Axim .Nlnrzt if flu' mum i'r.1.' .l,:f.'Q.u..'g . Friendship Club 1-2-3 Home Etononnts Club 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 H-xnorn .Xxnuusox Iln1.l.1 ffvnlq fn i.1i, Bm' I irlffkfir ff N'll'f' ifflfls fnfm fm Ltmtxt c..L'ILllLiL I' 2,1 iv .lr,,l '-ii..1'fi l 1 liasrlull I-w H1-H 'S-4 Ln aiu.-lt IL ljiihlhli 4 . Ul' fffflt 1f,f,11ilff,w r.: .111.l,ll1. llilfl rf l ,7 ,'i 1 ff g -' :.l'!1', :V',Ci ,lllbtl A ll golulfri l'.11f. Cap and Dazzrt 5-4 Class utntzr l Friendship Clubl Clic Club 3-4 Hum: Etivrmnzit-I.,':b1 5.0.5 2 Ntiitlcft C,w111,i. 3 Huctxum lJi,ins'.i 511111155 Io flif z1f1f,'.l, llf u off .1 L,1il'ff!.f,i1l l'nii.i.iif DcmixiQL'L lil-1 laugh: Zlllfflll 111i llpi 112111 For u lfo mlli wntlf Ilfllil Lzli 1111 llll H1-Y 4 TTI ,Q 'iv Nix .S i -x NA i i X D ,Q A E I l.1.N -x ljUlJllS i HU' rilrll' Ji il.n'i of fwilfkqlfl litlll' Lzler Iwilfiqlff, mu, Il lm' 1111 ilqy lflmx Basketball 3-4 Class olliucr Q5 CU rml stall 2-3-4 Debating team 2 Friendship Club l-3-4 Honor Society 3-4 lntrtunural lcttcrinnn 2 S.P.Q,R. 2 Student Council 2-3-4 Track 2 Ric:-umm EDGAR Tizllzmtg if :Ill nrt. Glec Club 3 Hi-Y 4 5.0.5. 2 S.P.Q.R, 2 HELhN Fi511izuNBuiuz Titan lui! fllf 'Pilflrlliz will l.1f1lf nfl lrllllff. Clfewlrtmlci' stall 4 Coniincrcial Club 3-4 Friendship Club 2 Home Etononms Club I-2 Hor1ui'Smciuty 3 X muixi x Hxsixiurvn Ulf, In il..1fv.1ll11l.gl1f illlll Ia ilt zliqy, .Ili .Ill Ccfltllllll llvzi iz'fll1li'li'i'ul1l.1qi'.m'.4.i. C!'lihllSE1-Ill 4 Fricndsliip Club 1-3--I S.P.Q.R. Z lim: axon nuns If gzxgglri zum un1l.1'g1w1i, llfull be illnllllllllllizl. Friendship Club 2-3-4 LDVVlN'liQUILLkI!lJ B111 null: innli, lfflflllgfl ilu lfmf, il .xml Kin: from llzufifw' .full Jrfbrl. Basketball imtnagcr 3 Cap and Dagger 2-3-4 Class officer 4 C113 tml Stall' 3 Debating 2 Stuc.lcntCuumil-1 I ,uf N . 1 .. ,Af ' I ,QV Si'--'f . x 15 OR X X .ss . v t 1 w 'x lk!! Q4- Li Human Ki-is.-xcic To lzzmw him IJ' enough. Intramural lctterman 2-3 XV.-XNDA KOHN Lirlfe I ark MJ ll'a71If,f are frux Commercial Club 3-4 Friendship Club Z Home Economics Club l-2 Intramural lctterman Z -xv 4 1 if ,'- if I -x V-'YQ-,X I wif! rpm? WT pmiref for biwg CECIL KENNAM' For fznfzzre mud: bw' ulmf rfrf if Aw! Mez-'ei' niazde mmfber. Class officer 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Friendship Club 2 Glee Club 2-3 Home Economics Club l-2 Intramural lettcrman 2 .-.NE KOHNE I fore flldllqlllf rofifzfnfr Jmf rarzegi' Ar if quiet, wife, mm' good. Cap and Dagger 3-4 Friendship Club 2 Glcc Club 1-3-4 S.P.Q.R. 2 SENIGRS lim RON Ktitii In filfllt Bllfrfl, 071: l'.l muff. Baseball l-2-3-4 liaskctball l-1-3-4 Clasb orliucr 2-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Student Countil I Tomb Club l-2 .'Xi.iaER'i Kosixsici if, l'll!7lfiII1f1.l! -3 Rox' LADD Yrr, I burr not fem M fzlzefi .Ill ,im btzfmrfm' of fair. Basketball manager 4 l-li-Y 3-4 Torch Club 1-2 NiILDRED :VIATHILE flu' if Vtomzg, ZL'fI?, ftzir. Friendship Club 1-3-4 Home Economics Club 2 Hzt zi fffr rflxguzfi uf fzff iwrkfif ffmuflfi 0111. Hi Y 54 Torah Club l-2 Ritir-xitin Kituiauian lfflffff ll'!lIl!LJ. fXliRi.-.si ix1ILLER Coureiztrd 10116 fztffr :will ware, rzmf .'m1fs11.'f .i Atbenians Club 3 I Init: fzff' r.1fi .wif Vfliflif 11 711114 Ff1f'UdShiPC1Ub4 Glue Club l-2-3-4 x s 'N q X 9 T5 mxb X - i4- II! lb 'D KARL lNlo'rTER R.n':x1oND PERRY SP 1 I 11' 41111 ,1p.111 .1 111.111f1 111.1 1, l Ifllfrf-ll7'lII.fll .lfl!7l 1' 1111111 I 'uf 1'l11111f1f.1f1'ff 1111' 1111, flllf b1'1111'1'1Q1? 1.111 Halsdball 2-3-4 Baseball 1 Hi-Y 3-4 Basketball 3--4 Student Couug Cap .md Dagger 4 Torch Club l-1 H1-Y 5 l1'1Il'L1IUllI'.ll lcttc1'u1.u1 l XX V W Rh x Torch Cluhl llNIl-RILD ummm I f111'1 pf.11. .111J z1'111'L. l:LLsxxoRT11 P1-111 1,1115 Fr1c111.l5l1111Cl11b 3-4 I l.'1'z1.11.1 gf! H11 1111111 11f1111 I .111g111 .1 ',11!:, SEN l1'.1L1li1,:111x XX I.:-, '111 11.5 5-1,1 72 111, '.'f .!11.-1 lS.1-gb.1.l l-2-3-4 l5.1-lmclball l-2-5--1 Claw 111lu:1' l H1-Y 3--3 Studcm Cr111m1l l-2 T111,l1Cl11b l-1 H -1111111 R11'.1s11.111 H1 1,-1:1 1,111.1'f1c1l11f1f111g lla-:ball 2-3-4 lla-l.:rba1I 2-3 H:-14 I-,xg Rf151'.11 lf' f.11'f .1 f-111' .11 1v1111 H1 ,,', 1 fl, 0,111 1l1111li1, fur 1111111111 1.12.1 f,.11'- and llaugcr 2-3-4 lPr1u1'11lsl1111 Club l-2 f1lcc Clubl-2-'1-4 l111ran111ral lur1c1'ma11 2 l11tra111urg1l lTl3.lldlbfC! 4 CJTLl!CNU'L1 I-3 I' Tull: 2 nu! 111 11f.11, 1111 v N IORS ILNI N Sxss U11 11.11 .1 f1ff.111111111 111 Jlhgfft ll'l11'11 11111 rfu 'gf1.111111f11f111111111 11gl11 liaslcctbglll l-2-3 C11111n1c111al Club 3-4 l:r1cr11l5l11p Club Z Glue Club 3-4 Home liu111111111w Club I lwx Sanwnuas TI111 f1I!frf.11f1 11.11 f11111111.1f1l1 N111 liblicrlnxll 4 Fr1cml5l11pCfl11b 4 lDURUfIlh1 SkllXllIll.lN if H I M11 H1-1-11011-1 ll ezw 11111, '1,g111tf1, .1111 fun' .-111 1.x'1'rfff111 1f111111 111 11'11111.111 P-FlCIlk.lbl1IP Club 2-4 lIlU'2lIHLlI'.1l lcr1cr111.111 2-3 17 ENIIORS IVIARCELLA SHOCK The air azrozmd her beelmr, Like the air around ll fddizlllf rtur. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Cap and Dagger 1-3-4 Friendship Club 2 Student Council 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 lnzouui SHORTSLE luzndmzzze. Class oflicer 2-3 Hi-Y 4 Intramural letterman 2 Student Council 2-3-4 ROBERT SH ULTZ Basketball 2-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Torch Club 1-2 RUTH SOMMERS I fmve tzfufqrr .mill ir-- piers. Cap and Dagger 3-4 Cheerleader' Staff 2-3-4 Class ofhcer 1 Friendship Club 1-2 Glee Club 3-4 Honor Society 3-4 Intramural Ietterman 2 RoBER'r STEVENS 121 miller argue than mt. Athenian Club 3 Cheerleader staff 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Honor Society 3-4 ' Intramural lettermang Torch Club 1-2 .lk ir- , 1 ' KAFIILEEN SLoAN T V Never idfe el moment, lm! ilfllhfl N tfirifry mul fhdllgbfflll. ' Clfeerletzdef' Starl 4 ' -V Commercial Club 4 if V Friendship Club 1-2-3 6.9, fi W 1 18 I wifll I had been barn rirb imtmd of iff Ir if qlmfitj, not qnrnzrig' tba! ramztr. NLIflI7'8 l7Ic'47Ilf ufwmm to be lieu' zmzrter- 1. I-IAZEL Sci-ixi1DLIN Ilflvelzfe Ilmr flvrfr-ro1'11f1'eJ wzife of Herr? Three inzcgefr gaze me J! were 11 Iurr. Friendship Club 2-3-4 Intramural letterman 1-2-3 Track 2 FLORENLE SCI-IUFFEN ECKER The bllfffflig pefiron ,fr rzzerz-1 pir- ,rwlrfieezh Basketball 2-3-4 Cfjrfal staff 1-2-3-4 Friendship Club 1-2-3--1, Glee Club 3-4 Honor Society 3-4 Intramural letterman 3 PAUL Scusiirrr Illdepealffealf mm' .wif i1.'i.'fltm.ur'fz,'r -f0l't'l'z7'. Hi-Y 3-4 Intramural letteriuan 3 CL.-.lu Seiiuxukulx T!u'f.1ni Ii' f.1ir,' Tlveru IJ' zrumler in rfizm' lift rlzj Tfnlt flz,i'r1r1.1fry lm, linsketbiill 2-3 Cup and Dagger 2-3-4 Cfuvl'fmifi'f' stull' 3-4 Debating I-2 lfrientlship Club 2, Glec Club 1-2-3 Honor Society' 3-4 lntriimuml letteriuau 2 Track 2 f . ,VV Tr, J,l . I, ' Y' XIRXOX Stuart A-ll' flu uf111.11.i 1 1 vfff zw11,'1f 2117? 111,151 111- 1 Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 3 H1-Y 4 CH ARLES Toni .1 wot! ::f,1,l.'.11.'f. 1.',l:1i1z'1-.wr 11 111411. Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Cl76c7',lEJiXj:7' btaff 4 Class orlftcr 4 Crlcc Club 2-3 Student Couziyz. 3 ROBERT TEN Eu k fpffif um 131111: 11,111 rv JI lux ff1o11gf1fs. Louis Torn H11 b1u1111 zr z111lif' lfulll rfw fha He 77fZ'fI' fflf 11 flililxg ,go bi. Cap and Dagger 1-2-3-4 Cl1rr1'fmd11' stall' 2-3-4 Glcc Club 1-2 Honor Society 3-4 Intramural lcttcrman 3 Student Council 1-4 Fllli SENI f i ll, o 4 V l J 'f C -1 1 HENRY Wrais flff rlw AQIVXI jun! filff fm' wr, Bur I 0111.1 lwfp lf, 1la11'rV1'1111 in Athenian Club 3 Baseball 3-4 Crm rm! stall' -4 Cxlcc Club 3 Hi-Y 4 Honor Smictx 4 1 ,I X u Colm 'I I .rr.n111 1111111111'r1l,' 1110 141111 1111 iwfuf rlinlf zviff. Friendship Club 2-3-4 S.P.Q.R. 2 ESTHER XVHITE lfllfb fur, -qralrfivlrfr If .1 pfllllilillt L'l7.lI'71l. Friendship Club 2-3-4 Glec Club 2 Rt'ttiWiiilEx1u1 Lt! me 11111 f11'i' ilflfl' 1111 fi'.1111i' f.1rli mf. Basketball 3-4 Fricmlslmlp Club 3-4 Home Etonuniits Club 2 Track 2 XX'-.igrus XNULIIQ Afldll fum fill 1z1ff flfzl uo111i111 fun fm' 11.11. ILVELYN ZENINILKI Mfi-131 ur Ifve din If long. Class orliccr 3-4 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Honor Society 4 S.P.Q,R. 2 19 SENIOR CLASS Prefideut: Edwin Jaquillard Vice president: Charles Toth Secretmyx Evelyn Zemnicki Trmfure f'.' Byron Koch Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Yellow Tm Rare SENIOR HISTORY On September 5, 1933, I, one of the approximately one hundred and four freshmen, entered Clay High School. After searching all over the building, I found room 205. I saw several of my friends over in a group, so I immediately joined them. Several minutes passed by, and then I was given a schedule which I was to follow for the next nine months. After several weeks passed, I finally reached the point where I didn't have to have my schedule in my hand but could follow the course of the day without it. We gradually got used to the names of Freshie and Greenhorn. I still can remember how mortified I felt when I was told I had to wear a short dress and a bow in my hair for Get-Acquainted Day. Somehow I survived the day. After several months of getting acquainted with class mem- bers we selected Elmer Reihing as our president. We also elected Marcella Shock, I-larriette Coy, Raymond Perry, and Louis Toth to represent us in the Student Council. Somehow, I just couldn't account for the time, it was the end of the year, and I was told I could go home and rest for three months. After three months of basking in the sun, on September IO, 1934, I, eager to continue my four-year career at Clay, returned. This time I didn't feel quite so bashful because now I knew where I belonged and I patiently waited for the days to pass so that I would become an upper-classman. 20 SE ICR H1 TORY The sophomore year was filled with more activities. We were allowed to join more clubs, and we had more ofa chance on the basketball and baseball squads. For this year, we elected Byron Koch to guide us. ln the spring, being faced with problems of making money to pay for our cuts, we presented to the high school two plays, Peculiar Old Dulfern and Who Says Cant? A little later we had a very delightful party with our home talent entertaining. For our representatives in the Student Council this year, we chose Lana Dubbs, Byron Koch, Elmer Reihing, and Ligouri Shortsle. For May Day we presented a very comic mock wedding. Again history repeated itself when we arrived at the end of the year, not knowing where it had gone. But we were all looking for- ward to our next year which we knew held more in store for us. Out of the hundred and four that had started at Clay, seventy-four of us returned three years later to continue our career. This year certainly held a number of activities in store for us. Ligouri Shortsle was elected president. Earlier in the year we graciously decided as a class to give the seniors the right of presenting their play in the fall. We took a very enjoyable and interesting trip to Port Dearborn, Later in the spring we presented our play, Apple Blossom Time. We had previously presented to the high school Elmer, a one-act comedy, with Paul Schmidt cast as a very pesky kid brother. Then, under the able supervision of Marcella Shock, we gave our prom. Finally we took charge of the last assembly which was dedicated to the seniors. Sadly we said good-bye to them as we looked forward to filling their places. On September 10, 1936, l returned for the last mile. And what an active year it turned out to be! We elected Edwin ,Iaquillard to guide and direct us through our last and final year. Many of the seniors were busy supporting the football fund program. On February 3, 1937, we presented to a full house, Campus Quarantine. Our class was very well represented in baseball and basketball varsity squads. Then before we knew it, we were told that we were no longer students of Clay High, but Alumni. The year concluded with baccalaureate and commencement exercises. 21 E IOR PROPHECY Toledo, ohio April zo, 1957 Dem' Sadie, Talk about receiving surprises, I certainly received one when I found out that letter was from you. You ask me ifI have heard anything concerning any of the members of that memorable class of '37. Well, here is a little I do know of the class of twenty years ago. Melvin Clark is at present six feet, hve inches tall and is still growing. He is one of the best-liked mailmen in our town. I suppose you know all about Joe Berry. Well, if you don't, I'll tell you. It seems a wealthy aunt died leaving joe, her only surviving relative, an immense fortune. Joe has a beautiful stone mansion on the River Road, live Packards, two yachts, an army of servants, and a host of other things that wealthy people have. Alvin Beckhusen is his manager and Robert Ten Eyck his chief butler. Also in his employ is Kathleen Sloan, his personal secretary. Latest reports are that Joe is going to sponsor a reunion of the class. If anybody is able to sponsor a reunion, I guess it's joe. 'lust the other day I had a letter from Ruth Sommers asking me to join her Anti-Everything party of which she is the leader and founder. According to the papers she seems to be doing very well. The membership of her party is increasing every day, with headquarters in New York where Ruth has been for some time now. Also in New York at the present time is Roy Ladd who is a very handsome policeman. Marcella Shock and Esther White have a partner- ship business in this city, too. Marcella designs dresses while Esther designs hats. They say that their customers consist of only the most socially prominent women. Of course you couldn't help but know that Elmer Reihing is the present Home Run King and has the batting average of .445 Last week Cecil Kennaw and Edwin jaquillard opened in their latest stage hit on Broadway. Also in that stage hit is that comedian, Karlyle Moneiti, who twenty years ago answered to the name of Karl Motter. But it seems that now you can't be a success unless your name has a foreign accent so he complied with that belief. Down in Washington, D.C., we're represented by several members of the class. Roma-rose Callihan, as Secretary of War, has the affairs of the world very much in hand. Vernon Stier, as the head of the G-men, has terrorized bandits so that they have all turned into honest men. just the other day I was reading a radio magazine, and to my amazement I learned that the characters in the radio skit Ray, Hank, and Chuck, which portrays the troubles of married men, are in real life Raymond Perry, Henry Weis, and Charles Toth. I also found out that those melodious singers of harmony, The Three C's , are Charlotte Dreier, Cora White, and Clara Schumaker. Their accompanist on the piano is Charlotte Ames, who has just returned from a tour abroad. Last summer, I spent a week at the Hotel Ritz in AtlanticACity of which Jane Kohne and Lillian Albertson are hostesses. A large part of the credit for the success of this hotel, I'm told, is due to these charming ladies. While I was there I heard that dazzling blues singer, Ruth Whiteman, with Richard Edgar and his all-girl orchestra. Florence Sch ulfenecker and Harriette Coy cooperate in playing the bass viol in his orchestra. Flossy gracefully moves her fingers on the strings, forming the tones, while Harriette laboriously draws the bow back and forth. Helen Ferrenberg and Lana Dubbs play the saxophone. Ever so often they 'fx 22 SE IOR PROPHECY bring forth swing music while at the same time Herbert Dearsman and Phillip Dominique blend in by playing the latest waltz hit on their violins. The real thrill of the evening came when I saw that very graceful dance team 'lYay and Yarles, who in private life are Fay Saunders and Charles Armstrong. Sitting at a table near mine, also gazing intently on those two bewitching figures, was Harold Anderson, famous Broadway critic. Robert Shultz was engineer of the train I came home on. Louis Toth is down in South America directing the construction of ri sus- pension bridge. Homer Kasack is in Paris and is earning a reputation as a plastic surgeon. Also in the same city is Betty Belang, having won renown fame as a cosmetician. Robert Stevens is gaining quite a bit of recognition as a tea taster in his wife's tearoom in San Francisco, California. This also reminds me that the hot-dog shop of Ellsworth Phillips and Albert Kosinski in Milwaukee is getting to be known the world round. XVeren't you thrilled when you heard that Byron Koch was chosen to represent America in diving at the coming Olympics? But to my notion, I don't see how anybody else could have been chosen. He's so graceful, especially when he makes a swan dive. Oh, I forgot to tell you, when I was telling of the different members of the class being in Whashington, D.C., that Paul Schmidt is a justice in the Supreme Court there. The last I heard of Ligouri Shortsle and Walton Wolfe was that they had left for another one of the exploration trips to the North Pole. So as far as I know they're still there. Didn't you just imagine that Evelyn Zemnicki would turn out to be a creator of a popular comic strip? Eleanor Jacobs has just recently become a stewardess on a trans-continental airplane. I don't see how she can bear itg if there is anything I couldn't stand it is not having my feet on terra firma. Harold Romstadt is a lawyer in Reno, Nevada, and from what I heard he's doing quite a flourishing business. Wilma Sass is a dress designer for a moving picture studio at Hollywood. Her creations in several musicals are what have brought her much recognition. Speaking of Hollywood reminds that we're also represented there by Hazel Schmidlin, who is considered one of the best comediennes in pictures. Virginia Hammond owns a ranch in Texas and has become quite an equestrienne. Miriam Miller proved her faithfulness to dear old Clay High School by returning to teach. Jane Rosino is a president of a Great Lakes Shipping Company. Winifred Rebits' name has become known throughout the world for her biological work on her farm. Wanda Kohn married an English duke and now is living quite lavishly in England. Dorothea Schmidlin and Mildred Matile are at the present working at a soda fountain. Eugene Coutcher and Richard Kreuger, as life guards at Atlantic City, have become very popular among the ladies at that city. A Well, I hope you don't think I'm a busybody for knowing about the class. I must say good-bye now. Please write soon. Affectionately yours, Maude 23 1 mlm! C h irles W R S 5 I-'rfrli 1-aw: jane Peschel, Eleanor Tschann, Bessie Mika, Mae Carstensen, LaDonna Hashbarger, Marcella Hansen, Goldie Breidinger, Betty jones, Naomi Harrington, Betty LaCourse. FOI1!'Il7 row: Mary jane Phillips, Dorothy Eddinger, :krleen Phillips, Margaret Turnow, Margaret Dippman, Alice Sraycheif. Betnadine Dusseau, Jeanette Mominee, Doris Newbury. Thrrdi-nun' Lillian Kontalc, Virginia Coy, Mildred Meyer, Irene Toth, Marjorie Perry, Evinelle Richards, Dora Schaneclt, Ruth Koester, Elvera Graser. .Yerozzd W1Z4'f Madonna Harris, Burnetta Etue, Lucille Perri' Beatrice Howland Violet Lorenzen M I , , arce la Detfant, Gladfs Berger, Margaret May, Esther Mae Moritz. Fzrfl raun' Mary Ellen Nofzinger, Gertrude Smith, Verlie Berndt Margaret Toth Irene L l , L , e iman, Helen Lipot, Inez Burow, Mary Mills, Lillian Russell. hiriicre I ffl pi inftuf Vernon Meinlxc Stmftmi M ii lorie Perry TIULIIIKIKI Irene Toth 24 JUNIORS QQ ar. Charles Bench, Ivan Heckerman, Pingrl, Russell Rehits, Neel Loxxrx, Fomtlv mu: James Shu'- Robert Miller, Walter Charles Snyder. Tbird mu: James Suirrzr Harold Harring, Paul Dusseau, Vernon Cousino Yell lohnson. Meinke, Grover Chaler, Earl , . e I Second faux Earl Warnlqe. Curtis O'Ne1ll, Francis Lahleur, Roger Dubbs, Charles Whiracre. William Schumaker, Jack Menard, Robert Sueede. Fu-ff mu: Walter Berger. Sreie Szueh, Richard Lamhcrt, Erwin Beclcerhlunior Tucker, Charles Dornhrosky, john Takaes. J is for joy which we all share. U is lor the union of the hraye and the lair. N is for the naivete l ' f l' sxl with which we are lv es c I is for intelligence of which we are possessed O is for optimism, a quality fine. R is for readiness anywhere, anytime. S is for seniors which we a one and this reads .IUNIORS as you plainly can see. 25 llh cto beg -Q, JUNIOR HISTORY In nineteen hundred and thirty-four, an expedition of one hundred and thirty- eight grade graduates from Coy, Wynn, and Clay prepared to penetrate the un- known depths of the Land of Higher Education. Aside from their personal equip- ment, all supplies were furnished by the Oregon Township Board of Education. It was estimated that the trip would cover a period of four years, two of which were to be spent in unsettled sections of the country. The third was to be spent in the study of the cultivated lands, and the fourth in the urban districts. Due to the inexperience of the explorers, progress was slow, but as time went on, they profited from their former mistakes. As they battled their way through dense forests of Latin and English, through a maze of algebraic and scientific under-growth, they decided to form an organization, at the meetings of which, they would discuss the problems that confronted them and possible solutions for these problems. Grover Chalet was elected president of this group with Mary Ellen Nofzinger as his assistant. A complete record was kept of all the experiences by Lillian Kontak, who was appointed scribe at the beginning of the trip. All the expense money was pooled and turned over to Esther Moritz, who lfept the accounts competently. During the next year, the way became a little easier. Although the group was still in a wilderness, they had discovered systematic ways of cutting their paths through the forests. It was decided that the organized meetings would be continued, so, in order to give the first-year ofhcials a rest, new leaders were chosen. Paul Dusseau relieved Grover Chalet of his responsibilities, and Robert Sweede took the position of his assistant. The scroll was turned over to Esther Moritz, and the account books to Donald Shultz. In the present, the travelers have found delight in practicing the manners and customs that they learned from the inhabitants of the cultivated lands. The way has been so much easier that the group has found time for some very mem- orable social activities. Again the leadership of the party has been changed. Charles Whitacre, the president, has been aided by Vernon Meinke. Marjorie Perry keeps the records, and Irene Toth has taken care of the financial affairs. Because it is the last, next year will probably be both easy and hard. The travelers anticipate entering fully into the cultured pursuits of the fourth year. They expect to make their final and concentrated effort to obtain the polished mien and habits that go with educated living and to emerge from the urban world, adequately equipped to do honor to themselves and Clay. K I I 26 QW W , .WAA . JF' NW W ,r,,,3Q .A , T O. A P H S 'XY Q f,,,!,4' 'Y A-'W' My L K RJ X In 1 L ' I I. 4!jyf 5 Q S l f Jd1'1fJ . rx A 'fi M' , 1 if Yvfjwffvlxgnjrx WHS-VL' WU 2' V J .r F 'Q'9.'Cy-4' '-1 5 V JM f x f' 4' 7 'L if fx xml' M ? lyf-f ' 162 Q25 E ' h 51 9 T95 W Ti . 5 :L 43 . Q13 S' -A-1'-2 Q? C ffl ' E N! ima F2 ? I AQ ik cJH'R M 27 ffl MP9 '51,-,A w N ,M 0 PHO MORES P1 'e.mz'e21t.' D Fzfrlv mum' Irene Ackerman, Virginia Mominee, Margaret Nelson, Helen Baxter, Betty Allen, Ethel Sehumal-ter, Marvel St. John, Leona Driftmeyer, Edna Reno, Lucille Miller. Fam-fb row: Wilma Sigler, Eileen St. john, Hazel Weidner, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Lou Penhorwood, Irene Yoster, Hilda Pederson, Emma Verb, Edna Helle, Anna Krivak. Tlizrd mum- lone Mominee, Virginia Lentner, Margie Sass, Mary Gladish, Ethel Moritz, Beatrice Lehman, Mary Millen, Gertrude Cousino, Alice Bicklehaupt, Mary' Ellen Lutz. tffm11dr'r2u'.' Carolyn Foster, Katherine Kohn, Katherine Huss, Opal Wagoner, Audrev Sehaneek, :Xrleen Purser, Inez Brugge- rnan, Katherine Moneghan, Margaret Dippman. Fzrrt mum' Ruth Morrison, Clarahell Bricker, Doris Wilhelm, Margaret Romstadt, Alice Goulet, Rosemarx Powers, Elorenc Iohnson, Virginia Mickens, Erma Horvath. C ewev NICE H . ,rosky Vzre p1'v.rn1'w1f: Elmer Pai' u .S' ' q ette ecieftzzjy' E 2 ' Trz'.1.i'1z1 thtl Moritz 'wx' Georv D N be . IeCrosky ZP- SCDPHO MOR e Bernard Siglow, Szxrla mu: George fXlcCrosl4y. Elliot Naxarr , - Robert Shultz, Walter Nloring, Dew ei fNlcCroslfv, Edward Smith, Norman Miller, Elmer Parquette. Richard Smith. Fzfflv faux' George DeLauder, Clap ton Groll, Edward Shortsle, Lester Dohms, Robert Henderson. Berthold lfleitz, Gu yn Hunt, james Mclntire. Fourtla mu: William Kelli. Harry' Fling. Glen Lloyd, ,loc n e Clutkei' Ralph Scott. Allred Perri, Clidc d Nlalosh. Collum, Law-re t- V , Collum, Howard Schutfeneclcer. Raymon Third i'0Zl',' Vinton Fling. Francis Zettner, Nlichael Dippman, William Full-cerson, ,john Sorensen. Leo Noel. Emerson Caris, James Vermett, Raymond Fassett Second row: Harold Olsen, ,john Horvath, Kenneth Wooltott, Bill bfaior, Marvin llaquillard, Earl Snider, Howard Held, james Meliclt, Carl Lash, Bill Whiteman. Firrt row: Albert Ducltwitz, Elwood Groll, Richard Stevens, W ndt, Donald Dippman, Charles Nagi, Thomas Finn, Gordon e Marvin Ames, Wade Chio. S ophomores we are this year. O nly a small increase, P erhaps we wi H ard people rder we can keep. we are to please. O M anners we all possess, O ccupatiori we will seek R ather than an endless recess. E veryone of us will do, S omething beneficial to oursel 29 '95 ll become seniors. ves and you SOPHQMORE HISTORY Hark ye! We came to spend another memorable year within the walls of dear old Clay High. Being sophomores this year, we were more acquainted with the ways of Clay than we were last year. Also it seemed more home-like when we received our former room back, 205. At the lirst class meeting we joined forces, and held an election. We elected to the presidency, Dewey INlcCrosky, vice president, Elmer Parquette, secretary, Ethel Bloritz, and treasurer, George fNlcCrosky. The advisors were Bliss Shultz, fklr. Keller, and llr. Clapper. The sophomore class of this year had quite a few misfortunes, for in that fatal bus accident on january 6, 1937, we lost one of our industrious and promising violinists, Emerson Caris. Those who were seriously injured were: Kathryn Bloneghan, Carolyn oster, Edward Shortsle, Harold Olsen, and Anna Krivak. Leaving troubling thoughts to slip from our minds, we can easily say we have had a pleasant sophomore year after all. For spring is here, and we have made more acquaintances at the sophomore party which was given in Blay. Also we experienced some rather exciting fun when we went to the sophomore skating party. We have been elevated from the low position of green Ereshiesu to a more respectable class, and have had the opportunity to join the Sparton Club, Senior Glee Club, the Senior Friendship, and others which are only for upper-classmen. We have fought with Caesar for Gaulg we have taken insects apart to find what they are made of, we have been bookkeepers, and we have lent our heads to the solving of geometry puzzles, on the whole we have been busy sophomores. Thus the hours of the year roll away, and return no more. We say good-bye to another year of carefree hours, for alreadv our minds are turning from the past to the planning of the future, when after a brief vacation we shall again return to those red brick walls of Clay, as Juniors. Q ii! A 30 N QQ We -5M, 4 5 1 MW? . 4. I ML K? w dg5fQgKoMoRE.lJQRAPHJ-QQ' : J- L - ww M pr Q J fi lib HQ bf Wfifw' ' giiw K V f MMM., P tw :Rl Mia WM5 if X ' H ,fy gixqbwffww -5 'Q .14 M' i A YQ' 0 , ,' W' .ny A B HM f f gg? . QW , f.fYflgof3 QQ 'Ll - wxypvgxp 1. I f ,S x Tl! fa -Ifvinif J 9 Nx lqvjygfmijngywfpffku ,.fa -W' ff I1 gi D WWW gfNfQEwAJif gf Q mE? QW 17 'ft ', W ugh Q A 5 ,- K I JF ,Va EJ ,-+841 145 Wasf Qi wwf f' z 5 via! A i , J 31 'gy , 7 ,.,-WW 'YJ Q, - ,. - fa I iii f Ti' jf ffpfvzqi 'ff ' RESHMEN Fzfrfv rou G ld . era Coehrane, Howard Cook, Harold Herman, Parks MeNaull, Glen Koester, Ralph Reddington, Edward Nolan, Raymond Ludeman. Faurflv raw: Dorothy Gladish, Phyllis Cannon, Margaret Becker, Bernice Stelmaszalc, Gladys Turnow, Ernest Shovar, Mildred Lewis, 'lake Moritz, Harold Veler. Tfa1rdf'0u'.' Dorothy Wagoner, Victoria Myers, Warren lson, Pearl LaCourse, Donald Wright, June Struhble, Clarence Willcer, Melvin Arnold. Set-am! faux' Jeanette Coy, Ruth Dreier, Helen Hasapes, Marie Albertson, Genevieve Mominee, La Yonne Douglas, Bernard Grosiean, Eleanor Campbell. F11-.rr row: Guy Callowayhlames Gilger, Eleanor Rought, R l h Ronistndt, Rohert Flet'h ' ' 3 P L er, O. l.. Reeling, NXesley1Iaqu1llard. Pre.ridw1t.' William Cairstensen Vita pn'.mfw1t.' 'leanctte Coy .SlFCI'L'fLlI1'V.' Mary Alice Davis Trm.r11m'.' l ico w Moritz 32 FRESI-IME Nlcrle Dunn, Rex Snlltherman, Fzfrl mu- Robert Ylllhauer, .Klhert Yohnke, Arthur l,lICeliClll.1ll, , Perry Klgganb, Wllllarn Caratcnsen, D3XI4.l Allen, Marvin Dulwhs. Fwfrrb rm Homer fklobhatlser, ,lames NlYQ,l1ICI'lg3lC, Naomi Hamen, Harolel Wolfe, Carroll Strmhme, Wesley Howard. YITQIHIZ Yolkbtaelt, Yrrgrma Grant, Helen IDCXYIH Tkzrd mu Donna PlSl1CT. Ethel Berger, Charleb l.DlPPlllL1Il, Robert Lllllpl, .larhes Calloxxax, Yernon Melntyre, Dallas fXltDonaltl, Ruth Sass, Ehzalweth llohhn. Lrwzd f-ou' Enelxn Lang, Ylrglnla Cutthcr, Bermee Smoek, Delores Tenlixtk, Beulah Sherrx, Bettx Slay. Bcatrlce Gladleu:-.. Evelyn Kon-.allea FZ7'JI7'U1L' lame: Szuth.FranlelmBr1ley,Luella Olsen, Floreneelaeolu, Fern Longneeker, Helen Keller Henry fN11l:a.,Iosefh Pmn. Fzfllfroux Dorothy Gentz.Orr15 fNI:1nl:e. Frei Nucl.RobertH1lelltel1,Roxe.1nna Stell, ljlJ5NIC Mehlurrx, L0u15 Krueger, Wllhur Warnl-:e. XYITIQIITIQ. Arntlt, Fozfrfh I'9Zl',' Agnes Thomas. Zarmltla Nlotter, Rxta Keelmteln. Nlarle Dlelgman, Nlarx :Xhee llama, Blanche Bcrnclt, Bernaellne Campbell. Catherme Yermert Tbzrd 7'0Z4,.' Dale Sthmaltz. Rohcrt H:2lcK. l.eah KQLIIPQH, Kennetll Cannon, Alta Emhnger, Rohert Clifton, Howard Lehman, Eel:-.ard Lnrrean .YKFUYIKJ rouz' Frelcla Nlzllen. Katherlne l-lartlurtl XVIVILIIVIIZI Staxehell, Naoml Sherrx, lrfilllelh Mekiee, lx Virginla Zclaler. ' 5 illee llarher. llelhertllaqulllartl, Margaret .'xI'lll5U'Ul'IxLI, lleatrlee Elaine Mar '1n. I ' l l-lorx ath, lcla Tana, I'-11-11 mu, Pear ' ' L n netl:er, Grosy ean Florenee o FRESHME HISTGRY On September 8, one hundred thirty-two students enrolled at the dear old Alma Mater, and were placed under the direction of Miss Barss, Mr. Deter, and Mr. Potter. They ranged from tall Rex Smitherman to short Joseph Finn, from blonde Alice Barber to brunette Rita Keckstein, from active Marvin Dubbs to quiet Albert Yohnke, and from serious James Gilger to carefree Howard Hartford. After a few weeks, which were spent by the students in getting used to high school life, the first matter of importance, the electing of leaders for the new freshman class, was finally conquered after much pondering over ballots. Bill Carstensen, was elected president with Jeanette Coy as vice president, Mary Alice Davis as the secretary, and jacob Moritz as the treasurer. The defeated candi- dates for these offices sold ice cream to raise money for the freshman class. As their representatives to the Student Council, the class elected Ida Takacs, Vernon Mclntire, Melvin Arnold, with Rex Smitherman, representative-at-large. On October 28, Get Acquainted Day was celebrated. At this the freshmen girls wore short dresses and hair ribbons, and the freshmen boys wore knee pants and large bow ties. There are several clubs to which the freshmen may belong. The freshmen gave a good account of themselves by their cheering at the baseball and basketball games, and also by their playing in the intramural sports such as indoor baseball, tennis, horse shoe, archery, tap-football, speedball, basketball, etc. These intramural games are carried on for the physical benefit of the students. A basketball team was established for the freshmen boys this year, the reason being to prepare them for a better position on the varsity team in their future years in high school. The team has had a very successful season. Many fresh- men are also trying out for the football team which we expect to have next year. This team will be under the supervision of Richard Wallace, a member of the faculty. U ln their studies, the freshmen are also known for their valiant xvork which we hope can be kept up throughout their future years in high school and possibly college, so that they may grow up to take the place of their fathers and mothers as good citizens of their country, and in their imagination, may turn back the years, with a certain longing in their heart, to the time when they were freshmen at dear old Clay High School. 34 FRESHMEN AUTLDGRAPI-IS! Gf- 'J fl 7 i ' ,5 4,56 wzwwlf E ef 41 .nl K MW, Ami If 7 Z Y. fjgflf-V!! x lf! ' xi x Q -H! H D Zip? . Q if 7 S My . f' Jr - Z .M MW f W ' S D ff V g M'7fw4-G AJ K'3f,fJ7 ,W!!YvXllS, Jr WW 5 . ,Q g g E 61401-N ' 'xj31f'sff7fj0A3j3f72 ,wwf by N X x M Q '- . 47 ' ' ,,, A9 . 31 Q0 X Ly-f.f'C60Cwy S9 . X ! 6 X , CUM f 'fAr,4fff'f'VN .NV DTQ . h ff7'fJW0js L Q I. ,V is ,dm -LM- ga M UJUMU fmwwwwkw k ,f ff Aff? B . . uk I I I ES Third row: Howard Schulfenecker, Grover Chalet, Dewey McCrosky, Rex Smitherman, Louis Toth, Edwin jaquillard, Liguori Shortsle. ,Yecand raw: Lana Dubbs, Vern Marcella Shock P on Mclntire, M , Mae Carste erry. argaret Nelson. nsen, Charles Whitacre, Marjorie Fifarr row: Ida Takacs, Harriette Coy, john Takats, Gertrude Smith, Melvin Arnold, Marvin Ames. OUNCIL . . Edwin Jaquillard its preridezzt.. . ss,s Marcella Shock Secretary .. Harriette Coy Adzfimr. s,,, Mr. Morse This year's Student Council has been more active than those in former years. They seemed to be urged on to greater activity by the line cooperation received from the student body. At any rate, credit should be given to them for their tireless efforts. By selling ice cream, pennants, emblems, and doughnuts throughout the school year, the Council has been very instrumental in raising monev for our steadily increasing football fund. W This was, however, only a part of their work, for they are also responsible for our splendid hall monitor system, pep meetings, the Alumni Dance, Freshman Day, and Get-Acquainted Day, to say nothing of the Carnival and the supporting of the Cheerleader and Cayrtal. Each of the four classes is represented in the Council. Freshmen and sopho- mores send four members each, while the juniors and seniors are represented bv six fellow-classmen. ' Any club or individual who has a request or complaint to make is permitted to attend the Student Council meetings where they are given an opportunity voice their opinions. ' PreJZfferzt L to 38 Achievement is the result of persistent effort. Success is obtained in high school when students gain not only high grades but the respect of their fellow students and the faculty. Work that is done elhciently helps to create an interest in the extra-curricular activities that are otfered by the school. Any student that has displayed such interests becomes a nominee for an Honor Society membership. lf a student, in his freshman and sophomore years has a meritous record in regard to both grades .ind school spirit, he is asked in his junior year to become a mem- ber ofthe society. lt is required, however, that his average remain not lower than .1 B or his membership is not renewed. :Xll Honor Society members .ire nominated by the faculty. The list is then submitted to the county superintendents, who decide whether or not member- ship shall be granted. Certificates of award are issued by the county organiza- tion to all members. A banquet this year was sponsored by the Mothers Club, All that had belonged to the society were invited. graduates HO OR .Yftofzrf row 0 C I E 1 Blariorie Perru La Toth, Charles Vvil . na Ddbbs R mtatr: H FIf'l'f I obert Stevens, Louis , emi. XYCIS. Rlzie Carstensen. wuz' Harriett: Cox, Gertrude Smith, Florence Sthufle- neclcer, Clara Sthumalzer. E'.eQ'.i Zemnitlti, Ruth boinincrs, Mary Ellen Notziiiger. 39 9 41'- M , iyirw, I Xrraf1iI'1'ozz'.' Naomi Harrington, Robert Sweede, Erwin Be lt Edward Shortsle, Henry W c er, eis Lana Dubbs Lill 4 , s, ian Albertson. FZ1'.rrr0zt'.' Marx' Ellen N f i , o zinger, Florence Schulfenecker, Anna Krivak, Richard Stevens, Mary Millen, Virginia Hammond, Gertrude Smith. T A F F .'1l'.ffJftllIf fdzfori T. RY TAL Etlifor-zazarlizrf' . . .-irmrziztr Edzfw' . .Lana Dubbs . Floren . .Mary Ellen Nofzinger ce Schutfenecker Bmzurri 1lltHltlgl'!' xii lffftlllff tn b zzfiwrr Illtllltlxgfl' ,,,, Gertrude Smith N . . aomi Harrington Richard Stevens Edward Shortsle Anna Krivak Mary Millen Rex Smitherman Warren Ison Ruth Sass James Gilger Henry Weis Erwin Becker Rohert Sweede Tiffin Lillian Albertson Virginia Hammond .'li!1'lJOV! Miss Harris Miss l-linz The Clf1'.l'fd!5I2llTlTllS spent much time and ellort in presenting a hook, which, it s hoped, will he a source of pleasure to its readers now and in future years. The memhers of the staff were gratilied at heing chosen to undertake this important duty for the school, and have heen happy in performing it. A shocking loss hefell the CI:'V.l'ftI! in the death of Naomi I-larrington, due to injuries received in the hus tragedy. Naomi was serving as it staff member for the third year. Two other ineinhers of the stall' were injured in the same accident. This calamity was followed a little later hy the sudden death of Mr. Connors, who, in the live years he had represented the printers of the Crv.ri't1l, lw his advice and assistance had greatly improved the quality ofthe puhlication. i Thus the stall' have worked, in happiness and sorrow, to faithfully mirror the life of the school year. i 4o fy 'L 'Ps - Y' a 5 I Trzni mia C:af,:: '- t a.f:. l-N:..1am Kelp.. l.o.1s Tot . Inai Heglzerrzai. laiizs SF. .i.'.:: B:,Q:h-s::. Rory: Stzrei 5::m,2' wa Mae Carsteisei. Betty iliei. Richard Lambert. Charles Tech. Ygrggza 5fQZL7.i:. E.-.ya Gfgtggg Fzfg: 'sa I-larrzette Cup.. Ciarabe.. Briglgei R-:H S-irrfners. Clara Sgiszakef. l-lelei Pefeiczra Katiieei Sfoai. Ros: Mary Po '.-. ers, CHEERLEADER STAF Eff'-'f7 W1'5'1f Lfinizs Tori Rgti foiiimers Cara f-3'.,rT3aL.:' Harriett: Con' Char.: Tot , 4 urs Exzfzr R' 1'a'l Larimer: Star: :JZIOV .. Bla: Carstenser ' A 55-ya- C.ar:.:., ..... .i.'.'z:r,:::: ggftf :,.1.,r ffjmrf fjlfif ,A,, 55221, fll1fQV,,, C-V115 filfff- - f hertz ,.i.e'. B1-'Hifi-' mlnlgf' Charles Whitatre ridtfrrzfzng mzfzjgfr Rywcfg 55:-, :Ht 5121 fwwgfr 7. Ap. lf l5:LlQhus:z 17171-'ff-U Kazileen Sloan Helen P:'r:il:erg Rffifff lr an H:-l4errna: lame, Shmar Rus: Har: Powers W iiiiarii Keiiej. Ex. :ra Grasser Virginia Xiominer ,'1L7,Zli67', V 5115, Rat Students who show talent and desire for writing newspaper articles are appointed to the Ckefrfeader staff. This is the orlicial periodical of the school and appears once every six weeks. The Clvffrfmdfr is in its seyenth year and has a circulation of about three hundred copies after each printing. The popularity of this periodical is expressed through the students' eager anticipation for each new edition. Twenty members are appointed each year for their specific positions. This year two innovations have been brought into use: the issuance of six Cliff:-fmdtfu instead of eight, and the appointment of a sales manager to stimulate a year circulation. 41 EN IDR GLEE CLUB Prefjdezzt. , ,, , ...Ned Lowry Vice pre.rja'e1zt, . , ...Walter Pingle Xerrefmgf i. . .,Marcella Shock I.ibmrZmz.r ,A,, Burnetta Etue Margaret Nelson flzl'L'i.i'w'i .. ,,,.,. Miss Shultz Mr. Morse The Clay High Glee Club was organized for the purpose of benefiting those inter- ested in group singing. It has been the yearly Custom of the Glee Club to provide entertainment for the Christmas assembly. In addition this year, the Glee Club sang at Wynn P.T.A. on March ki, and at the Farmers' Institute on March 9. The annual operetta was abandoned this year, and in its place the Club sang for the .Iunior-Senior assembly, for intermission ofthe Dramatics Club play, and for COIIIITICIICCIIICHI CXCYCISCS. Ffffii max' Mart-:lla Shock, Francis I.al:leur, Roger Dubbs, Robert Miller, Walter Pingel, Ivan Heckerman, Ned Lowry, Richard Kreuger, Betty Allen. Funrfh faux' Goldie Briedinger, Marcella Hansen, Charles Whitatre, Gwyn Hunt, William Kelly, Robert Henderson, Helen Baxter, Margaret Turnow, ,lane Kohne. Tliirtl raw: Wilma Sass, Joseph Horvath, Margaret Nelson, Naomi Harrington, Robert Sweetie, Margaret Toth, Irene Toth, Mary Dysert. ..SIt'f0l1dl'01l'.' Ruth Sommers, Arlene Purser, Mary Mills, Virginia Mitlcens, Jane Rosino, Charlotte Dreier, Alice Goulet, Virginia Lentner, Florence Sehulfenecker, Fifi! raw: Carolyn Foster, Irene Fredder, Richard Stevens I ' Bernclt, Thomas Finn, Florence johnson Burnetta Etue, Y erlle -ll Fam-rli mu: Virginia Arndt, ,lames Nightingale, Harold Wolfe, Marvin Dubbs, David Allen, Carroll Stroshine, Vernon Mc- lntire, Virginia Grant. Third faux Naomi Sherry, Blanche Berndt, Naomi Hansen, Donald Wright, Ruth Sass, Zarilda Xlotter Donna Fisher, .Slt'C'07lLi7'01l.' Howard Lehman, Marie Albertson, Evelyn Kon alka, Betty Slay, Virginia Cutcher, Frieda Xlillen, Robert Flettlier, Firrrfouy- Eleanor Rought, Virginia Ziegler, l.aVonne Douglas, Alice Barber, Margaret Armstrong, joseph Finn. Mclntire . ,Vernon Blanche Berntlt Prefzdelzt , Setretaijx, , Lfl9l'dl'fdll.f ,Virginia Arndt Joseph Finn AdL'Zforr,. Miss Shultz Mr. Morse The Freshman Glee Club was organized this year for students of that class who were interested in music. Several of the freshmen joined. They were placed under the direction of Miss Shultz and Mr. Morse. The initial performance of this group was made with the Senior Glee Clulw at the Christmas Assembly sponsored jointly with the Cap and Dagger Club. Some members were chosen to sing with selected members of the Senior Glee Club at a Wynn P.T.A. meeting. This special group sang also at Coy School, March 1, for the Farmers' Institute. ' d that these students may continue their good work in this It is to be hope line of study. FRESHMAN GLEE CL 43 UB CAP AND DAGGER CLUB LouisToth Prarjdezzf . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Vita preridefzt ...Charles Whitacre Secretmly ,, ,,, Harriette Coy Treafm'er ,,,,Y Marcella Shock Adziimr . .Miss Hinz This was an important year, for the prospective members had their pictures ' h Cl b held an amateur program to find what taken with the old members. T e u l lt tlso sponsored a skating partv in the fall. new talent it possesset. 1 , The Dramatics Club had charge of the Christmas program for the school and for the Clay Parents and Teachers' Association. At the Carnival, the club presented a night club and floor show, and also sold cakes. The annual production of the club, held in May, was Daddy Long Legs. The leading roles were played by Louis Toth and Marcella Shock. The club is thus prospering with the help ofthe advisor, Miss 'Ianet Hinz, Fzfflt mtv: Charles Whitacre, William Kelly, Helen Baxter, Marcella Shock, Louis Toth, Karl Motter, Francis LaFleur, Mae Carstensen, Margaret Nelson, Naomi Harrington. Fafwrlw-0z1'.' Carroll Stroshine, Vinton Fling, Virginia Mominee, Gertrude Cousino, Charlotte Dreier, ,lane Kohne, Leona Drift- meyer, Ethel Schumalcer, Mary Gladish, Roseanna Stell. Third I'0ll',' ,Iames Nightingale, ,lane Rosino, Ruth Sass, Esther Mae Moritz, Clara Schurnaker, Lucille Perry, Virginia Grant, Virginia Arndt, lrene Toth, Evinelle Richards, Mary Millen. Stroud raw: Anna Krivalc, Zarilda Motter, Blanche Berndt, Rita Keckstein, Ruth Sommers, Margaret Toth, Inez Burow, Alice Biclcelhaupt, Margie Sass, Bernice Smock, Harriette Coy. Friar! row: Clarabell Bricker, Evelyn Kowalka, Verlie Berndt, Marie Albertson, Frieda Millen, Ruth Morrison, Florence ' ' ' ' A On lohnson, Virginia Zeigler, 'Ieanette Coy, Margaret rmstr g, Howard Le h man. S 44 aff' HOME ECO M T C S C L P7'6'5fLi57lf e Margaret May Vive prefidem' Alice Goulet Xrffvfurji' , Audrey Shtmeck Tft'JJ'IIl't'l' Doris Newbury Rvlmrter lvlary Alice Davis .1dz'1,rw' Miss Newman Colors: .TI!l't'l' .zmf llfmf The Home Economics Club of this VC.l1' is boasting thirty-eight members, some old and some new. Any girl in high school who studies Home Economics or has had at least one year of training in this is eligible for membership. lt is rather a hobby club in which the girls pick out their hobbiesg then git meetings they work on them. This Club usually gives Tliitnltsgiving baskets to the poor, for the motto of the club is Serving the Home is Serving God. The advisor is Miss Newman. It has been quite .1 remarkable year for the club for we have taken the pains to establish .1 constitution which is one of the outstanding events ol' the vegtr. Fm!! f-fin: Dorothy Anderson, Naomi Hansen, Gladx 5 Turnoxx, Mary' Alice Daxis, Virginia Yolltstadt, Ruth Koester, Mildred Nlexer, Fam-.'!r tau, Doris Newbury, Yirginia Lentner, Mildred Lewis, lleen St. Ilohn, llettx Penhorwood, ,leanette Nlominee, lillian Kontalt. Audrey Sehaneclz. Tfizm' ron' Victoria Nleyers, Delores Ten Enix. Leah Qriigg, Charlotte fxnies, Beulah Sherrv, Bernadlne Campbell, Margaret Nlay. Xttfviutf rffu Yirginia Nliekens, l.l1ell.1Ulsen, T-aYonne Douglas, Alice Goulet, Beatrice Lehman. Fzrrf rm: Florente Longneelcer, Eflllil Horvutli, Helen Keller, Katherine Hartford, Celia Groslean, El-' Horx ath. eanor Rouglit, Pearl .J 1, 45 UB Y ,f ', I . , r i fu 1 zgfx fyily, If ' T 1 slip .S'iX'fl7l'0M Hazel Schmidli El . . n, eanor Tschann, Marvel St. john, LaDonna I-Iashbarger, Betty Allen, Marcella Hansen, Bessie Mika, Edna Reno, Betty I.aCourse, Dora Schaneck. Fiffli rout' Bernadine Dusseau, Arleen Phillips, Hilda Peterson La D bb f ' ' na u S, Betty Jones, Roma-rose Callihan, Lucille Miller, Alice Staycheff, Emma Verb, Wilma Sigler. Fourth row: Lillian Albertson, Ethel Moritz, Fav Saunders. Irene Ackerman, Margaret Turnoxv, Marv 'lane Phillips, Mar- jorie Perry, Hazel Weidner, Virginia Hammond. Third row' Inez Brug eman M' ' Iv , g , iriam Iiller, Esther White, Ruth Whiteman, Violet Lorenzen, Marcella Dippman, Cora White, Dorothea Schmidlin, Kathryn Huss. sEL'fNldV01l'.' Evelyn Zemnicki, Florence Schutfenecker, Gertrude Smith, Madonna Harris, Winifred Rebits, Ione Mominee. Arlene Purset, Marv Ellen Nofzinger, Mildred Mathile. Fjf'ff raw: Lillian Russell, Doris Wilhelm, Irene Lehman, Margaret Romstadt, Marv Ellen Lutz, Kathryn Monaghan, Margaret Dippman, Rose Mary Powers, Carolyn Foster. Prefident ,,,, . .. .,,,t, Lana Dubbs Vice prerjdezzt . ,,,,,,, Roma-rose Cailihan Secretary . I . Florence Schuiifenecker Tl'66ZfZl1'6l',z,, ,,,,,,.., Evelvn Zclnnicki 5i8I'g6dI7lf-df-67l'77ZJ' . .Ruth Wliiteiniin Clmplain ..,, A ' . . .,Mar1or1e Perrv Adifimr.. . . . . . .Miss Shultz The Senior Friendship Club, composed of sophomore, iunior, and senior girls, is an organization whose purpose is to create friendship in outside lite as well as in school. Early in the school year the Senior Friendship Club undeito L l ' o' tie task of selling season basketball tickets. In October, they sent two delegates to the Hi-Y-Friendship Conference at Camp Storer, Napoleon, Michigan, with all expenses paid. A party was given in the school auditorium in conjunction with the Hi-Y Club. It was a very entertaining affair. Everyone had such a grand time thev followed it with a splash party in March. To close the vear's activities, a skating party was given at Memorial Hall. 46 FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP CLUB Preridwzt , Ida Tal-:acs Vice prerjdent Dorothy Gentz Set1'etmj1' -Y .,.Betty 'Iohlin Ti'mJ1zre1',. Alta Emlinger Clnzpltzm , Bernice Stelmaszak :ldz-frm' Miss Barss The Freshman Friendship of Clav High School is composed of Freshmen girls only. This organization is arhliated with the Y.W.C.A. The ideal of our organization is to aid the physical, mental and spiritual development of girls. During the past vear the club enjoyed hikes, Weiner roasts, pot lucks, and skating parties. They also helped sponsor a skating party at Memorial Hall and took part in the carnival bv selling pop corn balls. At Thanksgiving, they packed a basket for needy persons. The club also sent representatives to functions given by the Y.W.C.A., such as the World Fellowship Dinner and Spring Fiesta. Thev 'l ' ' at noon in order to raise rn ' ' ' I a so sold ice cream ones for their cut in the annual. Tli1rifi'0u.' Margaret Becker, Elizabeth lohlin, Betty Moring, Marie Diekman, Dorothy' Gentz, Bernice Stelmaszak, Dorothv Glaclish, Phyllis Cannon. Strom! 1-our Alta Emlinger. Beatrice Gladieux, Ethel Berger, Donna Fisher, Naomi Sherry , Virginia Stavtheif, Agnes Thomas Ruth Dreier. Fir-rf 1-our Ida Takacs F' . iorenee Jacobs, Alice Barber, ,june Strubble, Virginia Cutther, Helen Hasapes, Eleanor Campbell. 47 I-l 'Hun ' FUIHTZI row: Vernon Meinke, Eugene Cutcher, Bvron Koch Walter Pingel, Ned Lowry, Robert Miller, Charles Bench Roger Dubbs. Tlfmi raw: Roy Ladd, Raymond Perry, Alvin Beckhusen, Robert Stevens, Albert Kosinski, Neil johnson, Charles Toth. Xvrozzd rout' Richard Edgar, William Schumaker, Harold Romstadt, Henry Weis, Robert Sweede, Erwin Becker, Elmer Reihing. Fifi! raw: Melvin Clark, Paul Schmidt, Earl Warnke, Richard Lambert, Charles Dombroskv, john Takacs, Robert Shultz. I-YCLUB Pmmluzzf . Bvron Koch Via' prerzdefzt Henrv Weis .Yerremzlv .. Vernon Meinke Tl'6cl.l'l!i'KI' Charles Toth fMz'j.rm' Mr. Clripper The Hi-Y begun the season under the new iidvisorship of Mr. Clgipper. Its riim is to promote higher stiindiirds of Christian cliairacter and living. lts decision to hold night meetings proved fruitful for much more time could he devoted to discussions. Again this vear it undertook the task of regu- lating the noon-hour period. This worked out very satisfgictorilv. Its Contri- bution to the pupils' entertainment was the sponsoring of an assembly program in which Mr. Lew Williams presented several of his own reiidii musical demonstrations on the piano. ugs, plus some 48 r'rier Nlar' in Dubbs, Robert Henderson, Tlv1m2'rau Francis Zct ..L.. . . . Walter Kloring, Dezuei XlgCroslev, George fNItCroslq, Clavton Groll, Robert Yillhaeer. .Yf:wzl1' tau. Richard Steiens. Xlefvin Arnold, Howard Held, Marvin rlaquillard. Kenneth lloolcott, Ravmond Haack, Donald Dippman, Elwood Groll FZ7'!fi'0M' XYCSlCj'.I2.LlLl1lilI'tl.Efl'-'-Efel Lorigan, Kenneth Cannon, Marvin Ames. Charles Dzppman, Dale S.hmaltL. loseph Finn. CLUB P:-efzdefzf, George fN1cCroslcv Vice pl'6fZdC7.7Z' Elwood Groll Secretary , Kenneth Wolcott Trearzfrer Richard Stevens Sergeaizf-,vt-tzwfzl Robert Henderson Mr. I-lagedorn SPARTON Adz'Zfo:', ,, The Sparton Club was organized in November, nineteen hundred thirty-six. lt replaces the Torch Club of last vear. The membership is composed oi twenty-nine lively freshmen and sophomore bovs. 1 The Sparton Club corresponds to the ,lunior Hi-Y o not, however, meet the requirements of the Y.Nl.C.A. for high school clubs. The club is interested in athletics and physical training which explains the name, Sparton. lts purpose is to increase good sportsmanship and to create a greater interest in school athletics, Because of this, the club conducted pep meetings to increase attendance at basketball games. ' d ' that Clay might have a football team. It has for manv years been the ream l lee this dream materialize into a reality. A club The club has worked to he p ma ' A f he urchase of uniforms and equip- fund was created, the money to be used or t p ' h f nd through the presentation of a moving ment. Money' was raised for t is u picture in the school auditorium. The club has a capable aclvisor in the person of Mr. Hagedorn. fother schools. It does 49 CLUB Pzwnlezzt it .William Carstensen Vice pre5m'e11t, , ,, is ,,,,,,,A J ames Gilger .Vecrefmy ssssssss Harold Wolfe Tmzmrer, , ,stWarren Ison Arzlzvfw' C , or Y,, Mr. Deter The Hobby Club of nineteen thirty-seven is composed of nineteen members, tive of which remain from last vear. The membership is limited to freshmen and sophomores of which only freshmen can hold olhce. Meetings are held twice it month at which talks are given by the members on their various hobbies. True to its name, the club has a wide variety of hobbies which include stamp collections, coin collections, wood work, photography, radio, and manv others. Several of these collections were placed on display in the library. All clubs require money. To raise this, the members sold ice cream. The ' s mid for in this manner. CLIF for the Cfiyftizf was i ffl-wzizl I'0ll'.' William Fulkerson, Harold Wolfe, Glen Lloyd, William Carstensen, Parks McNaull, George Delaauder, David Allen, Gwyn Hunt, Wilbur Warnke. r row- Delmer jaquillard, O. L. Keeling, Robert Clifton, en Ison, Dallas McDonald, Thomas Fm' , Bernard Grosiean, Warr Finn, James Gilger. 50 COMM Pl'c'.fluJt'l1l' Cecil lienntiw Vice pnxmzlvizt Helen Ferrenbcrg Xefiettzzli' rzmf fl'c'.f'.l'1lI'c'l' Wgtiitlri Kohn .'1L1ll'jJ'UI' Miss McMahon The Cotnmercinl Club's greatest entlenvor is to bectinie more gictluglintetl with the ins and outs of the business heltl. Membership is liinitetl to juniors .tntl seniors taking one or more cominerciul subiects. As one of the most .zctiwe clubs this year, the Cominercigtl Club spnnsuretl .i ctintly wall-1. The members took .1 trip to the Bell Telephone Coinpuny. The club also packetl Christnus baskets .tntl hgul gi xytlentine party. As their part for the Carnival, the Commercial Club successfully wpeixitetl .1 hsh pond. The members will never feel these happy hours have slippetl uselesslv .ixxuiy SFUIIILI mu Virginia Cnr, ,lane Pesthel, XYantl.i Kuhn, XX alton Wnlle, Helen Ferrenberg, Kathleen Sloan, ILlxer.1 lirasscr. Fzrrf mu' llurnetta ljtue,Cec1l KCI1I7L1XX,Lil.lLlXN Sass, Betty Belang, Helen Lipot. burger, Wilnizi X fl I 3? 51 Sflllliflllf' XY alter Berger, 'lake Moritz, Francis Lalileur, Seifmls Earl Cousino, Rohert Yillhauer, Earl Warnke, Beulah Sherry,Naom1Sherry,Ch.1rles Whitacre, Howar l S' Gwyn Hunt, Florence johnson, Ch Emerson Caris, Roh' t echutfen arlotte A i ecker, mes, Vit ' ut Higley. ginia Coy, Pwmfwzt, , t , Chiirlotte Ames Vice lf7l'FJ'fQI61If,,, llilcoh lXToi'itz Libmmzzz, ,, ,Earl W.irnlqe .Y1fpe1'z'jw1', ,Ralph Runydn The orchestra, under the uhle supervision of Mr. Runyiin, played seyeixil times this season, including the Senior Pliiy, The Biggest Broiidciist of the Year, und L1 P.T.A. meeting. The orchestra has practice during the eighth period on Monday, und also Lifter school, The faculty, the orchestra, und remaining students of Cliiy High School pay deep respect to Emerson Ctiris, for contrihuting his pgirt in Illillillig the orchestra ofCli1y High School ii success. VIOLINS BANl1o S-xxovnomi 'limi Emerson Caris Beulah Sherry Gwyn Hunt llglggylw M01-itz Rohert Higlei I, Naomi Sherry CI I YI , A 'A iANo DRUMS .1J.IOl'l'L i mcs YHAYIHH COX 1 CI Aly XY! I Eloi'cncc'Iohnson A A ' ' Tll0x'BWNEV ml L5 Hunt HW vim CIAHUNM. Rohert N illhuuer AMCORDION Eri.1ncisil.i1Fleiii' Hmlmid SkillL lCm'fk A ll uhm, Buggy Gordon Wendt c,iORNI'5'I' lfrwmii HoRN Earl Cousino Earl Xxvglfljl-xg Sl les Smtlcr, Tlin-J rua- junior Tucker, William Seliumalter, Char Dewey lNltCrosltx', Walter Pmgel, Louis Totli, Roger Dulwhs, Ltluartl Sliorstle, Rolwert Stexens. jmfml ffm' Florence Stliullenetlxer, Yirtgmia Coy, FXIAVIUFIC Perri, liettx -loncs, Hazel Selimitllin, Naomi Harrington, Esther Nlae TNloritf,Dorotl1ea Sclimltllm. F11-if 1-all Rohert Shultz, .-Xrlnne Put-ser, ,Xutlrex Stlianeclt Steie Szutli, Homer Kiisatk, Paul Stlimxtlt, Gertrude Smith Xlatlonna Harris, BQYS' INTRAMURALS The boys of the school who tlo not go out for competitive sports are given a chance to enter into other sports, antl thus they are ahle to gain letters hy earning points, In the fall the hoys choose teams and play indoor. Next comes soccer which alternates with foothall antl speetlhall. Speetlhall is a new game this year at Clay, played along the lines of soccer. After vacation comes hasltethall, which is followed by volleyball. Spring comes, intloor is taken up again. Points are earned by heing present at each game and extra points if the team wins. The new system requires more points and consequently a letter cannot he earned in one year. Also more hoys are ahle to earn letters. Most ofthe teachers help to run the games in regular play. Kofztjfzzzed on page 62 55 t HERE Mrs Carrol COMES PATRICIA . , if pfuamzzt, maflieifi' zwdozzg., . ,. Naomi Harrington Elsie Crowder, iz pl'clt1',1'o1n1g 11vi,gf1b01', , , , ,Ev inelle Richards Mrs. Smith-Porter, flu' town tzrzrrorrtzqy ,,., .. ,Mae Carstensen Angelina Knoop, tIII0fZ7L'7'YTUl!IIg ilUf1g!7b0l', , , . . . .Gertrude Smith Minnie Knoop, , ll1gt'flUz7'F f0l!Il7I,.. ,,,, , .. Marjorie Perry Patricia Grayson, tlanglitri' of flu' ,gaz'ui':1oi', , , Mary Ellen Notzinger 'limmy Clark, if azmrwzm- to Fei-11 Lazwz -,,, , ,,,, Charles Whitatre Elbert Hastings, tm r1bl!F6Li171t'lI1!1L'I' nffbe gaiieivzarfr .img , .Rich ard Lambert Adam NVade,fi17112r1 .rpe,tvpe1Qi'borr,,, ,, . . .Ned Lon ry Tim Hoppers, lfit' muvfr bm! mtzwpfu , . , .Harold Harding Bud Flannigan, izuroffizg wan rz'1tJw1ff1 lrirlu , , .larne-5 Stung Dlrrrfoi' Ybliss Ray On a certain spring morning the whole population of Fern Lawn is shocked to find a nineteen year old girl running the local lilling station. lnquirv reveals that she is Patricia Hammond. A haughty social climber known as Mrs. Smith- Porter, and an irascible business man, Adam Wade, insist on having her driven out of town. Angelina and Minnie Knoop, Bud Flannigan, and her cousin, Elbert Hastings, come to her rescue. 'Iimmy Clark, hired by Adam Wade to drive Patricia out of town, falls violently in love with her. Elaborate prepara- tions are made for the reception of the governor. Everyone is astounded to see Patricia emerge from the car of honor, leaning upon the governors arm. Mrs. Smith-Porter and Adam Wade change their attitudes completely when thev dis- cover that Patricia is the governor's daughter. 'limmy Clark soon becomes recon- ciled to the thought and proposes. Meanwhile, Elsie Crowder has engaged herself to Elbert Hastings, Angelina has beaten her cousin in the race for Bud l:lannigan's tlleetions, and all is well, 54 s CAMPUS QUARANTINE Marcella Shotk Lana Duhlws GlOri3. Smith. ,1 Kt1m:,1j.1mm.f .laterz zwf Mrs. Smith, bfi' ,mmf Jw' Hon :'77I0i'l,'i ff: Sfimizli Beryl Shepherd, uh raaffr rf- r:t1fLi Ruth Sommers Edythe RT1OdC5, mzaflfw' Soi'w'1i': '11 I Harriettc Coy' Deborah Mercer. 1LA'Q,'7lrffD fait 71,17 lively n Zeinnitki Lela Dunn, J 7Ill7'Ic ,,,,, lilorenee Stliullienecker Dr. Leon AU-.ell.1mfkJf,.if1.1,J l.uuis Toth GOI'dO1'1 Dunn. 1lli7927ij?,.J,g:1 ffilkf, ladxx in Vlgitliiillaid Ronald Steele, Zfzr pal, Robert Stevens Elliot Maxim. alia liar J-ffrin rw ffr.l.'7'I.'.l.li Paul Schmidt Finlay Carruthers, 1715 7'O07?H1iJi'tY Henry Weis Howard Ross, frwz iz fzzaf 1:1 mf Ali in lletkliusen Djf'et'faf1 , W M Mr, Blatk The place was a girls' sorority house on the campus of a well-l-:nown university. The time was Saturday night and the girls were ready to go out for the evening. Some were wishing that they could Stay in when suddenly one of the girls was taken ill. A doctor was called in who said that she had scarlet fever and quar- antined the house for two weeks. To make the plot still more complicated several boys who had been working in the house were quarantined along with the others. Very many funny complications and mix-ups followed this. This was the basic plot of Campus Quarantine, a whirlwind comedy presented by - f 3, 1937, in the Clay auditorium. the Senior class on Fchruary 55 cAP AND DAGGER PLAY DADDY LONG LEGS Iervis Pendleton , .. james McBride, Cyrus Wykolf, Abner Parsons, Griggs Freddie Perkins Walters,, , .iudi-- Miss Pritchard, Mrs. Pendleton, 'Iulia Pendleton, Sallie McBride, Mrs. Sernple,, , Mrs. Lippett,. Sadie Gladiola Loretta Mamie Carrie Et. nl. Understudies, , , DRAMATIS PERSONAE Orphans of john Grier Home ,, ,Louis Toth ,Edwin qlaquillard ,, ,Karl Motter ,,,William Kelly ,,Charles Whitacre , , ,Charles Whitacre ,,Prancis LaFleur ,, Marcella Shock Clara Schumalter , , 'lane Rosino ,, ,Ruth Sommers , , , , ,Harriette Coy , , ,Charlotte Dreier , , , , , ,Jane Kohne Verlie Berndt Irene Toth Evinelle Richards Margaret Toth Marjorie Whipple Lucille Perry Esther Mae Moritz Mae Carstensen Jean Websters famous play was selected as the vehicle for the Cap and Daggers annual presentation. The play, admirably suited to the requirements and limi- tations of the group, was given on Friday evening, May seventh, before an inter- ested audience. This four-act play presented the story of the struggles of a young orphan to be freed from the shackles of her institutional background and emerge as a poised, well-educated woman. Aided by the championship ofa kind trustee of the home, Miss Pritchard, Judy received anonymous financial support. The donor of the scholarship was known to Judy as Daddy Long Legs, A delicate romance flowered throughout the play and reached a satisfactorv culmination in the last act. The stage settings for the production were arranged with the grey cyclorama used as the common background. This facilitated between-act changes and greatly simplified the problem of stage settings for the students who worked behind the scenes. The group has given several mystery plays in the past and their reversion to L1 simple love story, simply told, was a pleasant change for both members of the club and the audience. 56 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Clay- Reserves-14 Clay- Raymer-17 Clay- East Side Central-22 Clay- Reserves-20 East Side Central-36 Clay - Clay Navarre-27 Clay Navarre-16 Clay Holland-17 Clay- Maumee-21 Clay- Maumee-24 The Freshman Basketball team is a new organization. lts primary purpose is to develop players for future varsity squads. In addition, it affords a larger number of boys an opportunity to play the game than in previous years. This group also provides a convenient link between junior high sports and senior varsity teams. Freshmen find it more to their liking to participate with each other rather than to find their opposition among players who are more experienced and older than themselves. The boys showed considerable promise during the year's work. At present the team consists of Marvin Dubbs, jacob Moritz, Robert Vill- hauer, Edward Nolan, Cassius johnson, Harold Herman, James Calloway, Charles Dippman, William Carstensen, and James Nightingale, Games were played at Clay, Coy, Navarre, and Maumee. They lost in the semi-finals Lucas County Junior High tournament. We hope they will keep up the good work, and reach a position on the Clay varsitv. 57 Timm' ro um' Howard Sehuifeneeker, Richard Smith, Rohert Miller, Elliot Navarre, Elmer Parquette, Gwyn Hunt. .Yrraf1df-aux' Roy Ladd, manager, Paul Dusseau, john Takacs, Richard Wallace, coach. Fzrrr mzv: Robert Schultz, Charles Toth, Karl Motter, Byron Koch, Ned Lowry, Elmer Reihing. BOYS' BASKETBALL Nurse- Nooknfcenterfgood at jumping-fegets the rehoundseone more year left to play. BYRON- Buteh''eforwardeusuully piles up quite Ll score-one of our seniors. ELMER-AiElIH''7l:O1'XVLlI'Ll7VCI'y trickyfhes where hes needed--last year to play. liARL nHBLlLlll gUL1I'Ll' makes good long shotse'tlepentlgihle plnyereiinother grzltlugite. EDVVARD' AlE.J.llr CCI'lICl 1UL1SfCl' of one-handed sucker shots- fhgis two more years at Clay. RomgizrY- Retl ffgtii1i'tl fsmgill hut mighty f feun slip through any place-senior. Ciifxizres 9'Cl1t1Clt gutirtl -efe faithful player' lights to the hiiishggradtmtiiig this year. joiiivf''Johnnie' fgtii1i'tl'-ffblocks many opponents' plays-cleyerf' junior. 55 BASKETBALL Alumni Nov, 2 5 Clay opened its season, playing the alumni and won a very close, hard fought game bv a score of 29 to 24. ' The game was exciting, and there was a large crowd. Koch was high scorer for Clay with 11 points and Welsh for the Alumni with 15 points. Clay reserves also won their first game by defeating the township junior high team by a score of 14 to 7. Waite Dec. 4 'Clay met Waite and also its first defeat of the season. The final score was 39 to 21, but the differ- ence in score can be accounted for by the large floor and the large crowd to which our boys were not accustomed. Oak Harbor Dec. 1 1 Clay won its second game in three, defeating Oak Harbor by a score of 28 to 26. The game was very close, and the lead changed hands several times, but our boys proved to be stronger at the finish, and thus the victory. Reihing was the leading scorer for Clay with 13 points for the evening. Vocational Dec. 1 8 Clay met Vocational in the DeVilbiss gym and were defeated by a score of 35 to 15. It was a very hard fought game with the other team making most of the baskets, that is probably why they won. Reihing was high for Clay with 10 points. Our reserve team also lost to the Vocational reserves by a score of 22 to 7. Monclova Dec. 23 The Monclova game, layed on our floor, proved to be another victory for our team by a score of 26 to 22. Our team led allathrough the ame, the score at the half being 16 to 8 in our favor. The game was played before a good crowd and was very fast and exciting. Koch and Smith were leading scorers for Clay with 10 points. Walbridge jan. 1 5 Clay met an undefeated team from Walbridge and handed them their first defeat of the season by a score of 31 to 29. Clay led all through the game and showed that they had the light and the team co-operation that it takes to win games. There was no one player who was outstanding, the entire team was Outstanding. Genoa jan. 22 Clay met a well coached, much taller team in Genoa and was defeated by a score of 24 to 34. Genoa led all through the game. Leading scorer for Clay was Reihing with 8 points. Our reserve team also played and de eated the township junior high team by a score of 21 to 20. Walbridge Feb. 1 2 In a return game with Walbridge Clay was defeated by a score of 23-20. The game was very close and hard fought with the lead changing hands several times. The leading scorer for the night was Mottet with 7 points. Lake Feb. 16 The Clay quintet met Lake and lost by a close margin of 2 points, this being made in the last 10 seconds of play. The lead changed hands many times. There was a good crowd present. Reihing was outstanding for Clay with 15 points to his credit. Monclova Feb. 19 The return game with Monclova proved to be another victory for Clay. After trailing at the half by a score of 19-8 and all through the rest of the game until the last 3 minutes, Clay put on a spurt that enabled them to win by a score of 32-28. Leading scorer for Clay was Reihing with 13 points. Elmore Feb. 23 Clay met a superior Elmore team and was defeated for the second time in two games. The final score was 53-25, but the game was not as lopsided as the score indicates as the game was hard fought and fast. Sylvania Feb. 26 The Sylvania team came to Clay with a good record and was very confident, but they had a great deal of trouble winning from our boys. The score changed hands often, but Sylvania Finally won out by a score of 31-26. Koch was high for Clay with 10 points. Alumni Mar. 12 In a return game with the Alumni on March 12 Clay defeated them for the second time by a score of 24-19. The game was very close and exciting. Many of the alumni were back to witness the game. Koch was leading scorer with 12 points. Tournament Clay entered the county tournament at the Toledo University and drew Sylvania as an opponent. Clay put ulp a hard fight but Sylvania managed to come out on top by a score of 26-19. This ended a successfu season. 59 Tliirii rou. Clarahell Bricker, Ethel Moritz, Margaret May, Margaret Nelson, Ethel Sehumaker, Betty Allen, Hazel Weidner, Margaret Turnow, Marjorie Perry. .SwC't'0IIdl'01U.' Roma-rose Callihari, manager, Margie Sass, Dora Sehaneek, Mae Carstensen, Helen Baxter, Arleen Phillips, Gertrude Smith, assistant manager, Miss Schultz, coach. Ffl'.ff row: Harriette Coy, Florence Schull ' Marcella Shock, Ruth Wh Nofzinger. enecker, Lana Dubbs, iteman, Fay Saunders GIRL ' B Mary Ell CD ASKET BALL MARCELLA i-SllllfflVYCCDKCI' forwartl-height Counted inany times-accurate shootermsenior. Rurirf-- J.R. e -forvvartlfgootl at one-handed and foul shootingrfquiek at getting awayesenior. MARY ELLEN ..M.E.N.'v' efforward'fleft-hantletl shooter 7 gootl taker-fone more year. Ftoizimen 9AFlossy e fsniallefvery good at intercepting passes -gugirtlf-it grad- nate. l lARRlIiTTlL fl-l, Coy '-fgtitiid another short senior -gootl at jumping to hreak up passes. LANA' f Lane ' ecenter guard' keeps opponents from making Close shots'- height Countsf-senior. Fine!'Lou eforw41rtl -'ea Consistent player last year. Anew ineinlwer to squad this vear' - 60 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Nvvember 25, 1936 Clay vs. Alumni The Clay girls opened their basketball season against the Alumni. The height of the ex-graduates was really appalling, and our girls were defeated by the score of 25-15. Whiteman was the leading scorer for Clay making 13 of our 15 points. DCCC1I1b61' 1 1. 1936 Clay vs. Oak Harbor The Cgirls met with their second defeat of the season when they clashed with Oak Harbor. It was ha har , rough game and the opponents held the home team by both fine offensive and defensive playing. The score was 45-4. All our of Clay's points were made on foul shots. DCC6IDbC1' 25, 1936 Clay vs. Monclova Although the girls were again defeated, they showed much improvement over previous games. The teams were quite equally matched and the score was close throughout the game. However, Monclova scored two held goals during the last few minutes of play and won by the score of 25-21. january 15. 1937 Clay vs. Walbridge The first game away from home proved to be an incentive to the Clay girls for they played a fine game, coming out, on the long end of a 22-17 score. Ruth Whiteman led the Clay scorers by sinking 9 foul shots out ot 9 tries. January 22. 1957 Clay vs. Genoa Although the girls played hard and well against Genoa's swift-passing, hard-lighting team, they were defeate 19-10. Shock starred for Clay making 9 of the 10 points. February 5, 1937 Clay vs. Lake Our second game away from home was not so successful as the hrst. Fighting against the handi- cap ofa small Hoot, our girls could not compete with their opponents, who came out victorious by the score of 19-10. The large crowd of spectators saw a fine display of sportsmanship and clean playing on the part of both teams. February 12, 1937 Clay vs. Walbridge In our return game with Walbridge, our guests avenged their former defeat by coming out on top of a 14-9 score. Whiteman, Clay's leading scorer, scored 6 points although neither team was in very good form. February 15, 1937 Clay vs. Lake The Clay girls were defeated for the second time by Lake, losing by the score of 26 to 14, The team played a good game during the second half and several very pretty shots were made. February 19, 1937 Clay vs. Monclova The Clay girls won their second victory of the season by defeating the Monclova team 28 to 27. The game was very exciting and both teams were at their best. The score at the half was 18 to 14 in Monclova's favor, but due 'to some nice shots by Whiteman and Shock and line defensive work by all the guards, the home team managed to pull ahead in the last few seconds of play. February 23, 1937 Clay vs. Elmore The Elmore team proved to be one of the toughest opponents the Clay girls came up against this year. Playing on a floor only slightly larger than their own, they were defeated by the score of 28 to 16. The spectators who witnessed the game saw a fine display of good sportsmanship and fair playing. Whiteman was Clay's leading scorer making 12 of their 16 points. February 26, 1937 Clay vs. Sylvania An all-senior team started the final game of the season against Sylvania. The score was very close all during the first half, but the Sylvania team forged ahead during the last half and the Clay girls came out on the short end of a 12 to 4 score. March 14, 1957 Clay vs. Alumni The Clay girls fought hard to win this second Alumni' game. They were in the lead throughout the game but in the last few seconds of play, the Alumni managed to pull ahead. Clay scored 23 points, the majority of which were made by Whiteman, while their opponents managed to score 24. The game was exciting and some Hne plays were witnessed by the spectators. 61 R K x tv Third faux' Robert Miller, assistant manager, ,lake Moritz, Harold Herman, james Nightingale, Richard Lambert, Edwar Nolan, Otis Meinke, Walter Pingel, manager. ,Yero1zdroz4'.' Elmer Parquette, Raymond Perry, Eugene Cutchcr, Gwyn Hunt, Paul Dusseau, john Takacs, Marvin Duhhs Howard Schuffenecker, Richard Smith. Flint! If i ' d vu: Xernon Meinke, Harold Romstadt, Charles Toth, Byron Koch, Edward Smith, Henry Weis, Vernon Stier, Elmer Reihing, Harold Potter, coach. BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF SPRIN April13, , , t. Moncloyn April 16 , ,DeVilhiss to April 20, . ,Laketw , April 23 ,Lihlweyu , April 27 , ,Whitehouse April 30 Monclovri, May 4 , ,Whitmerw May 7. ., Whitehouse May 14 ,Wzilhridge May 21, t, ,,,Whitmer 62 G GAM ES ,,t,,,Here ,, ,There .There ,,,,,Here ,,t.Here ,There ,Here There ,,Here There BASEBALL Walbridge 1 Clay 14 Clay opened the season with Walhridge. Ed Smith was on the mound for Clay. The Clay hitting was very good. Vocational T' Clay 9 The second game with Vocational proved a little harder. lt was a duel between Paul Dusseau and the Vocational pitcher. Paul won his first game of the season. ' Lake 2 Clay 13 Dusseau and Cutcher did the pitching. lt was an easv game for Clav, and Dusseau was chalked up with his second victory. Vocational 1 Clay 5 Ed Smith pitched a nice game. I-le had the Clay hitters behind him, and won the second game. Walbridge 5 Clay 6 Walbridge came hacl-1 from their hrst defeat to challenge Clay. Dusseau's sixteen strikeouts helped a lot. This was Paul's third victory with no defeats. Alumni O Clay 1 1 Yes! that's right! For the first time, a Clay team has beat the Alumni. Ed Smith was the hurlet for Clay. This was his third straight game. All in all, this was a very successful season for Clay, and for the pitchers, Dusseau and Smith, who split the honors with three games apiece. We will have both these pitchers next year. Good luck, boys! Clay is losing six of her first string players injune by graduation. They are: Elm Reihing, shortstop, Butch Koch at first, Hank Weis out in right, Chuck Toth behind the plate, and Spud Romstadt on second. Clay also has some promising players coming up. Here's hoping that 1937 season is as good as that of 36. ' 63 THE COLUMBUS TRIP At 7 A.M. on October 2, 1936, four busloads of Clay High students set out for a day of enjoyment and excitement. They were on their way to Columbus to see Ohio State win a complete victory, as all of us had hoped, over New York Uni- versity. The chaperones were Mr. Keller, and Miss Ray, Mr. Hagedorn and Miss Barss, Mr. and Mrs. Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Black. There were two chaperones on each bus. A few stops were made before we reached our destination. An amusing incident of the trip on the way down was the delay caused by the purchase of fifty hamburgers. At Marion we visited Harding's Memorial, where many of the students bought souvenirs. Two hours later we arrived in Columbus. Here we were greeted by two former Clay High students, James Carstensen and Robert Schumaker. When we had received our tickets we started on our way to the stadium. While walking along the sidewalk of Ohio States beautiful campus we could faintly hear the music of Ohio State's band. The band was wonderful. At the stadium we entered the place which our ticket indicated and made our way to the bleachers. ln the morning when we had left Clay it was rather chilly, but now the sun was beating its rays down upon us with great force. The pennants of the Big Ten could be seen waving in the air around the stadium. So much paper was flying through the air that it looked like a snow storm. As soon as the bands of both teams had played and a few yells had been given by the cheerleaders, the game began. The game was exciting and of great interest to us for the team we were rooting for was making one touchdown after another, piling up a score of 60 to 0. However, we were somewhat disappointed with the apparent ease with which the game was won. It appeared that the teams were not well matched. We had expected a much more severe contest. We left the stadium amid the shouting and roaring rooters. All had thought that some of us, surely would get lost before we reached the buses, but when the roll was called, we were all there. Our trip home was not nearly so lively as the trip down. Everyone was fatigued from rooting so hard for his team. Even our chaperones felt the effect of a strenuous day, and the sight of our homes looming in the distant twilight was most welcome. 64 Greenfield Village I woke up with an expectant feeling. After a moments thought I remembered that it was November the 2nd, the day we juniors were to go to Greenfield Village, if the weather permitted. I then looked out the window and my spirits sank. A cold, chilling rain was slowly falling. Dejectedly, I prepared for school. I was almost positive that our trip would be called off. My fears were substantiated for we were informed that the roads were too slippery for the long drive. The next day, however, found us more eager than before to visit the famous village of Dearborn, and many a sigh of relief was breathed when the sun appeared. With ivliss Eassett as chaperon on one bus and Mr. I-lagedorn as chaperon on the other, we started hilariously on our excursion. As we neared Dearborn our anxiety grew, and after a few endless miles we arrived, thoroughly impressed by even the outside appearance of the village. We impatiently waited until we were met by some guides who accompanied us, giving interesting explanations throughout all the buildings on exhibit. When we heard the striking of Gog and Magog, and had seen the home of Stephen Foster and innumerable other subjects of interest, we reluctantly but wearily climbed into the buses and turned toward Ohio. Although we had lunches with us, they had been quickly dis- posed of in the early part of the trip, and so dozens of pairs of hungry eyes viewed each hot dog stand with longing. After passing dozens of eating places, we finally stopped and bought everything that was eatable. Then with gayer hearts and fuller stomachs, we finished our trip, much the wiser and the happier. FLA5HeCLAY STUDENTS DISCOVERED TO BE GREAT PEOPLE REBORN Professors Fuss and Bother, working on the theory of reincarnation, have dis- covered and proved many Clay students to be great people reborn. SOINIE IDENTIFIED AS SUCH ARE: Henry VIII, great feminine heart breaker. . Charles Whitacre Queen Victoria, quiet, dignified lady Eleanor Campbell Bismarck, great German statesman, Aggressive, Chip on-the-shoulder I Roger DulDbS Nero, who fiddled while Rome burned Robert Higley Napoleon, small but spunky . . 'MC1W'iD C19-Tk John L. Sullivan, great prize fighter -,l21IHCS Calloway Rip Van Vlfinkle, famous sleepy-head Dallas MacDonald AndrewJackson, impulsive, rough and ready, . .H2lrOlLl Hartford Tom Thumb ,,.,.,............. .. .. .... .. .,.. 1 I '---------- .IOC Finn Goliath --.q.-AA-- g g ..Walter Pingel An Carly Caveman .Wilbur Warnke Baron Munchausen .. I , ,,.r,,.,, Bill Malof Don Quixote, the dreamer. - .lim Nightingale Ichabod Crane 4.4,4'w, ,wggg g H ggr, M .. .Parks McNaull Confucius ,,A,,q4----,,,,,,,,,' gbggg g ., Robert Fletcher 65 Politics During the weeks previous to November 4, 1936, many arguments took place regarding the coming election. lt was then decided by the Student Council to sponsor a campaign within the school and set aside October 28, 1936, as voting day. Balloting was done on unofhcial ballots. The candidates for the presidency were President Roosevelt and Governor Alfred Landon, and for the Vice President were Vice-President Garner and Colonel Knox. Those for the governor-ship of Ohio were Governor Martin L. Davey and john W. Bricker. Copies of regular ballots were furnished for voting. Two students were chosen by a vote of parties to act as chairmen. Edwin Iaquillard was chosen Republican chairman, and Henry Weis, Democratic chair- man. Through them many posters and badges were circulated throughout the school. Voting booths were erected in the manual training room, and during study periods the pupils were permitted to cast their votes. The results were much the same as the official votes on November 4 with Roosevelt and Garner in the lead throughout the election. Governor Davey was also re-elected. 66 Get-Acquainted Day The annual day set aside for getting acquainted was October 28, 1936. On that dav we held a contest which enabled us to get better acquainted with the freshmen of this vear. The freshmen were to get the signatures of the upper- classmen, and the upper-classmen those of the freshmen. The one who got the most signatures among both the freshmen and the upper-classmen received a prize. The freshman who received a prize was Kenneth Cannon, the upper- classman who also won was Helen Baxter. It was rather a comedv to see how the students were dressed. The fashions were created in the new Paris, our Student Council. The freshmen boys wore green ties and knickers, and the girls had on short dresses and hair ribbons, the sophomore boys wore bridal veils, it being leap year, and the girls wore boys' hats and carried canes, the junior boys and girls Wore their clothes inside out, and the senior bovs dressed as girls-very pretty girls, the girls wore overalls and straw hats. The freshmen being guests, the upper-classmen entertained them with a a vollev ball tournament. The sophomore, junior, and senior students each had their own teams, both the girls and boys. The seniors were the champions, winning the laurels for both the girls and boys. Thus since we made more and more friends, Get-Acquainted Day was worth while. 67 Clay Representatives English I English ll English lll English lV General Science Biology Chemistry Physics Algebra Plane Geometry World History American History Latin l Latin ll French l French ll the Elimination Tests Dorothy Gentz Ernest Shovar Beatrice Lehman A'Rosemary Powers Mary Ellen Nofzinger Mae Carstensen SFI-larriette Coy Louis Toth 9FRex Smitherman 'kWarren lson Walter Moring Florence Johnson Ivan Heckerman Charles Whitacre Florence Schuffenecker Clara Schumaker 'Rol3ert Fletcher Virginia Grant Berthold Fleitz Clarabell Bricker Doris Wilhelm Richard Stevens 9fEvinelle Richards Arleen Phillips 9FWilliam Carstensen Melvin Arnold gklvlary Millen Henry Weis Gertrude Smith Ruth Sommers Harriette Coy, Louis Toth and Florence Schulfenecker took the Senior Schol lISl11P test at Sylvania on April 3, 1937. The cheerleaders for year 1936-37 were Melvin Clark and Rich nd Llmhert 7 Entrants in the Bowling Green contests. - Baiilig-:1f.ss.t,,i. . GIRLS' I TRAMURALS fC01zri2z11edlD Two weeks after school had started, the girls' intramurals were organized. I was frantically dashing from room to room trying to decide what activitv I should choose as my favorite. I first considered indoor. I thought myself a fair first baseman, but much to my dismay I found a room full of enthusiasts excitedly talking about rules, captains, and equipment. Loud laughter from the neighbor- ing room sent me scurrying in, only to find that there were enough former tennis champions to till all the courts in Toledo. Some one was standing on a chair demonstrating her impression of Helen Wills Moody to her delighted audience. In a room farther on a group of girls was composedly discussing straight arrows and the best wood for bows. They' invited me in and explained that they had elected their captain and first assistant, but that they would be glad to have me join ifI was interested. I declined, thinking that I would rather have something a bit more exciting. Some other girls were talking about their skill in pitching a horse shoe. The subiect didn't interest me and as I turned in despair, my bosom pal, whom I had lost in the rush, grabbed me by the arm and propelled me into the tennis room. I found out later that she had put my name on the list, and that in mv absence I had been elected first assistant. Well, I must admit that I was surprised but pleased, for I had automatically been taken into the tennis club where I intended to show, and did show that I had the strength to serve a ball over the net. 69 ALL IN A NAME Senior Lillian Albertson Charlotte Ames Harold Anderson Charles Armstrong Alvin Beckhusen Betty Belang Joseph Berry Roma-rose Callihan Melvin Clark Harriette Coy Eugene Cutcher Herbert Dearsman Charlotte Dreier Philip Dominique Lana Duhbs Richard Edgar Helen Ferrenberg Virginia Hammond Eleanor Jacobs Edwin 'laquillard Homer Kasack Cecil Kennaw Wanda Kohn 'lane Kohne Byron Koch Albert Kosinski Richard Kreuger Roy Ladd Mildred Mathile Miriam Miller I11jtifzl.r tglfdfld for Lively+Amiable Cheerful-Ambitious HappykActive Calm-Accommodating Ahiding--Bashful Beau tiful-Beloved jollyfBenevolent Radian tfCh arming Mannerly-Courteous Humorous-Clever Earnest-Chivalrous HonestmDauntless Cordial5Delightful Pleasing--Dark Lucky-Dependable RuthlesseEager Harmless-Fair VivaciousAHuman Expressive--joyous Enthusiasticejolly Handywliind Captivating-Knowing Worthye Kittenish 'Iovial -Kindhearted Bravefrfliingly Amicalwle 'Known Realff-fliindly Regulate Loyal Merry' eModern Mannerly' eModest 70 4 i Eddie . 1 4 . Knozwz af ..Li1,, Charlotte - 4 Andy Chuck Becky Betty .Joan Romyu Melx'e H, Coy Gene Herb Toots Flip Lane Dick Helen Ginny Elie Smokvu Butch Mickeyn .lHHCY Lewegee' ' HAI., Dick Tommy Millie Mar .Sleuior Karl Motter Raymond Perry Ellsworth Phillips Winifred Rebits Elmer Reihing Harold Romstadt jane Rosino Wilma Sass Fay Saunders Dorothea Schmidlin Hazel Schmidlin Paul Schmidt Florence Schuffenecker Clara Schumaker Marcella Shock Ligouri Shortsle Robert Shultz Ruth Sornmers Robert Stevens Kathleen Sloan Vernon Stier Robert TenEyck Charles Toth Louis Toth Henry Weis Cora White Esther White Ruth Whiteman Walton Wolfe Evelyn Zemnicki A L L I N A N A M E Illiffdll .Sll'4NlLllf01' Kflgfyjl df Knightly-Mischievous Rational-Peaceful Eflicient-Patient Willing-Radiant Energetic-+Robust Hrtntlonie-Reliable just-Reserved Winning-Sweet Fascinating-Stunning Diligent-Soothing HealthyfSympathetic Pros perous-Skillful Faithful-Suave Careful-Successful Musical-Sincere Loved-Strong ResponsiveHSpeedy Respectful-Sunny Romantic-4Surprising Keen-Svelte Valiant-Sociable Reticent-Truthful CleVerfTrustful Logical--Tall Helpful-Watchful Cautious'+Willing Enchanting-Wondrous Refined-Wholesome Wise--Warmhearted Entertaining-Zealous 71 sr in Bud jack Elzy Winnie' Elm Kayo Janie Sass Lou Doady Haze Schmidt Elossy Blondie' Sally Corky Red Rufus Bob Katy Vern Bob Chuck Louie Chip Cobra Blondie 1 r JR. Wally Eppie IDEA The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The L SENIOR GIRL quietness ofjane Kohne. hair of Ruth Whiteman. eyes of Betty Belang. mouth of Marcella Shock. nose of Eleanor Jacobs. vitality of Florence Schulfenecker. hgure of Virginia Hammond. height of Dorothea Schmidlin. forehead of Charlotte Dreier. teeth of Ruth Sommers. Walk of Lana Dubbs. patience of Helen Ferrenberg. friendliness of Esther White. faithfulness ofjane Rosino, cleverness of Kathleen Sloan, personal charm of Harriette Coy. feet of Cecil Kennaw. voice of Mildred Mathile. smile of Roma-rose Callihan. musical ability of Charlotte Ames brains of Clara Schumaker. excuses of Wanda Kohn. shoulders of Hazel Schmidlin, complexion of Lillian Albertson. disposition of Evelyn Zemnicki. giggle of Winifred Rebits. accent of Fav Saunders. dimples of Miriam Miller. clothes of Wilma Sass perseverance of Cora White. 72 IDEAL SENIOR BUY The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The hair of joseph Berry. eyes of Ligouri Shortsle. mouth of Charles Toth. nose of Melvin Clark. height of Raymond Perry. forehead of Eugene Cutcher. teeth of Robert Stevens. walk of Walton Wolfe. personality of Richard Edgar. gracefulness of Charles Armstron frlendliness of Alvin Beckhusen. manners of Phillip Dominique. athletic ability of Byron Koch. faithfulness of Herbert Dearsman clothes of Karl Motter. ears of Harold Romstadt. energy of Elmer Reihing. patience of Albert Kosinski, perseverance of Homer Kasacl-c quietness of Ellsworth Phillips. feet of Robert TenEyck. voice of Edwin jaquillard, smile of Roy Ladd. poise of Henry Weis. brains of Louis Toth. dreams of Vernon Stier. excuses of Paul Schmidt. shoulders of Richard Krueger. complexion of Harold Anderson. disposition of Robert Shultz. 73 t. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8 Voices of 110 freshmen rang through the halls of dear old Clay. 9 Sophomores join freshmen. 10 Better look out, freshmen! Here come the upper classmen. 14 The orchestra met for the first time. 15 Glee Club meets to organize. 17 Our Student Council holds its lirst meeting. 18 Freshmen try out their voices in Glee Club. 23 juniors hold first class meeting. First assembly was sponsored by Student Council. Letters were given out and medals awarded to scholarship students. 24 Cljfffclf and Cl1re1'!mdn'stalls met to start on their year's work. 30 All clubs met. OCTOBER 3 Freshmen Friendship met in auditorium. 8 All classes met and othcers were elected. Congratulations to the newly elected ofhcers. 9 junior skating party. 10 Everyone is stiff. I wonder why? 14 Librarian gave brief book reviews of some of our popular novels. 15 Freshmen elect officers. 22 Student Council Constitution is discussed by freshmen. 23 Cap and Dagger skating party-remember? 29 Freshmen elect representatives for Student Council. 30 Today of all days! No school! Northwestern Ohio Teachers' meeting. NOVEMBER 2 Music was pouring out of Room 203 in melodious notes. 3 Clay has seemed more like Hyde Park than a school for the last few days. All we've been hearing is Landong Roosevelt. 11 No school! Armistice Day. 13 Clay High Alumni were entertained this evening by the seniors. 20 Here Comes Patricia was presented this evening by the junior class. 24 Clay Rah! Clay Rah! Rah! Rah! Clay! Do you remember? Clay's rirst pep meeting. 25-26 Thanksgiving vacation DECEMBER 4 Clay boys lost in basketball game at Waite. 5 ,junior rings arrived and have already been exchanged. 11 Basketball game. Clay vs. Oak Harbor. Score- 28 to 26. 17 Vocational's basketball coach and two Vocational players were introduced at pep meeting. 18 A basketball game-'Clay is again beaten by Vocational. Score--25 to 15. 23 Christmas pageant was given by Cap and Dagger and Glee Clubs. 24-Ilan. 3 Christmas vacation. 74 CALENDAR JANUARY 6 One of the saddest events in the history of Clay High-Accident of Bus 10 in which 9 students were injured. 8 Naomi Harrington and Emerson Caris died of bus injuries received the 6th. 11 Victims of bus tragedy laid at rest. 12 No exams! 21 Assembly was sponsored by Hi-Y. Lew Williams, the Buckeye poet was guest and kept everyone laughing the entire period. 22 Jerusalem Bus 2 got stuck in the snow on the way home. Everyone had fun pushing it out. 28 just what we've been hoping for! Mr. Wallace announced at pep meeting that Clay is going to have a football team! FEBRUARY 3 Seniors presented Campus Quarantine. 5 Our basketball team was beaten by Lake. 10 Mike and Ike and Oswald were given by Sparton Club. 12 Basketball game with Walbridge. 17 Freshman Friendship sponsored an a.ssembly. A missionary from India told about her work and travels. 26 Last basketball game of season, played at Clay vs, Sylvania MARCH 12 Clay vs. Alumni, in basketball game. 17 Girls' basketball tournament was held in auditorium. 18 Miss Newtnan's junior and senior Home Economics' class and Miss Barss's second year French class took a trip to the Art Museum. 19 Mr. Keller's Public Speaking class gave an assembly. Sidewalk interviews were given. 19-28 Now we can take it easy for a while. Spring vacation. 29 Picture show MDaniel Boone was given. 31 Another issue of the Cheerleader came out, giving names of the pupils who were to take county elimination tests. APRIL 1 Hall monitors meet. What has become of Mr. Black? 2 Carnival was given. Proceeds went to football fund. 7 Our boys seem to be practicing football pretty hard. 9 Skating party. Lots of flops? 12 Boys receive football suits. 16 Clay students to take County Elimination Tests, and Clay's debaters go to Heidelberg. 27 Girls' volley ball tournament ends with a very exciting game. MAY 1 Basketball banquet at the East Toledo Club. 7 Daddy Long Legs was presented by Dramatics Club. 14 Last skating party, sponsored by sophomore class. No more falls for awhile. 19 Honor Society dinner. 22 Junior and senior prom. 30 Baccalaureate. JUNE 4 Last day of school! Commencement for the seniors. 75 SENIOR WILL Lillian Albertson, my charming personality to anyone wishing to be a successful senior. Charlotte Ames, my musical ability to Guy Lombardo. Harold Anderson, my dislike of studying to Mae Carstensen. Charles Armstrong, my oratorical speaking to Irene Yoster. Alvin Beckhusen, my managership of The Champ to Neil Johnson. Betty Belang, my Parisian hairdress to Clarabell Bricker. Joseph Berry, my black wavy hair to Dick Lambert. Roma-rose Callihan, my cheerful disposition to all overworked juniors. Melvin Clark, my cheerleading ability to Bill Major. Harriette Coy, the one lone freckle on the end of my nose to Kathryn Moneghan. Eugene Cutcher, my big brown eyes to Rex Smitherman. Herbert Dearsman, my ability to play volleyball to Peter McIntire. Charlotte Dreier, my job at the candy case to Lillian Kontak. Phillip Dominique, my perseverance to Joe Finn. Lana Dubbs, my Scotties to next years basketball team. Richard Edgar, my gift of gab to Ruth Dreier. Helen Ferrenberg, my stateliness to Dallas McDonald. Virginia Hammond, my white ski boots to Marcella DeCant. Eleanor Jacobs, my cute little snicker to Mildred Meyer. Edwinglaquillard, my executive ability to Bill Kelly. Homer Kasack, my optimism to Irene Lehman. Cecil Kennaw, my size four shoe to Ned Lowry. Wanda Kohn, my reserve to Margaret May. ,lane Kohne, my love of kittens to Miss Hinz. Byron Koch, my Russian title to Mary Ellen Nofzinger. Albert Kosinski, my cheerfulness to the Great Orief' Richard Kreuger, my devilishness to Charles Dippman. Roy Ladd, my power to love to Warren Ison. Mildred Mathile, my soft, sweet voice to Robert Henderson. Miriam Miller, my impressive dimples to Anna Krivak. 76 SENIGR WILL Karl Motter, my love of betting to Miss Harris. Raymond Perry, my artistic ability to Gertrude Smith. Ellsworth Phillips, my reticence to Dick Stevens. Winifred Rebits, my love of ii good time to the serious-minded freshmen. Elmer Reihing, my place on the basketball team to Marvin Dubbs. Harold Romstadt, my baseball suit to james Nightingale. Jane Rosino, my knitting ability to Miss Barss. Wilma Sass, my culinary skill to the boys of Clay High. Fay Saunders, my slightly southern accent to Jim Calloway. Dorothea Schmidlin, my seat on bus 10 to Robert Higley. Hazel Schmidlin, my staid manner to Carolyn Foster. Paul Schmidt, my womanly voice in the senior play to Harold Harding. Florence Schulfenecker, my natural wavy hair to the permanent wave victims. Clara Schumaker, my admiration for Dido to Roger Dubbs. Marcella Shock, my beautiful smile to any freshman girl who needs a boy friend. Ligouri Shortsle, one funny story to the kids on bus 10. Robert Shultz, my immense dimensions to Walter Pingel. Ruth Sommers, my viyacity to Harold Olsen. Robert Stevens, my happy grin to Boris Karloff. Kathleen Sloan, my typing ability to any boy who wants to type instead of write. Vernon Stier, my desire for a twenty years' sleep to Evinelle Richards. Robert Ten Eyck, my locker to the mice. Charles Toth, my ability to charm women to Clark Gable. Louis Toth, my ability to write editorials to the future editor-in-chief of the Cheerleader. Henry Weis, my ability for arguing and disagreeing to Mr. Keller. Cora White, my title of l'Hitler to some meek freshman. Esther White, mv blond hair to Doris Newbury. Ruth Whiteman, my to Naomi Sherry. Walton Wolfe, my idea of a model teacher to Mr. Deter. Evelyn Zemnicki, my st-st-stuttering in the senior play to Charles Whitacre. 77 ENIOR AUTQGRAPH TEACHERS' AUTOGRAPHS WQMX W If? Qf qw W QE -1- dwg, fri MQW? ff vs f'E?EIj1i?fF6 ?' t i '7 -155395 , ' , A-,N Nb:vfxi'E,-3, , . , v ' L. .1 li 1 V' '--. ' 'x i -A - V! ' ' n f Q 1' ' 'X' -. F156 '51 : 'V 'x . A l gg - xy. m'n,f3w:,q,7'1,,,g 4:31--'g M.,y,.,,:2.f12f,, , 4 4 'ZA -N H Ajyfd, J, -151 mg' Agn-Wi? . ' Af 1 ,-,Ah A, M - ,L , -'Aa-f,.i:,,, K , k , ' ' - ff C350 KARL MOTTER AND LOUIS TOTH for myifmnce LIVINGSTON STUDIO for photography JAHN AND OLLIER for engraving: THE MCMANUS-TROUP CO. for printing OUR THANKS 80 ,-R+ - wb ,Ag , 4 -' '--re. 3 1? 4 E 3 Qs f 5 Z ? 3 1 if S E 5 5 me f Y 1 V. ff :3 4 y, 5 ? 1 Se 2 5 1 2 3 A FA x A 4 J 5 if E -C vs l. E x 'I 1 E 4 ,4. , . V .V . 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