Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The fall of '38 came, and at long last we were upperclassmen. Because of Rex Smitl1erman's ability as a leader he was again chosen as our class president. Betty Moring, Robert Fletcher, and Jeannette Coy completed our staff of ollicers. As was the custom our class presented a class play, entitled Dollars to Doughnuts' ', which was a financial as well as dramatic success. The biggest social event of the school year, namely, the Junior-Senior Prom, was held by the juniors in honor of the seniors. This magnificent affair took place on May 13, at the Nlaumee River Yacht Club. As a parting tribute to the seniors, the juniors sponsored the hnal assembly of the year. V The final chapter in the history of our class began on September 7, 1939, when we again entered Clay High School, this time as seniors. At our first class meeting we selected Melvin Arnold as our president, Betty Moring, vice-president, Eleanor Camp- bell, secretary, and Eleanor Gorney, treasurer. As before, some of the members of our class were selected by the faculty to belong to the National and also the County Honor Societies. The financial committee, under the chairmanship of Parks McNaull, took over the task of raising money for the rental of caps and gowns, although a momentous job, the committees efforts have been lauded as a success. The proceeds from picture shows, doughnut sales, a magic show, and the class play, The Mad Hatters, were all added to this fund. With the coming of the final examination, baccalaureate address, graduation, and Class day, we will bid a sad farewell to Dear Old Clay Highf' 27

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SENICDIQ CLASS HISTORY We, the class of 1940, entered the portals of learning at Clay High School on September 8, 1936. One hundred thirty-two strong we started our course of higher education, not as the dignified seniors of today but as green freshmen. Although some- what bewildered at the size of our new school, it was only a few weeks before we were well acquainted with Clay High. Our first matter of importance was the election of class officers and student council representatives. Bill Carstensen was our choice for president, and well he did his job. Jeannette Coy was selected for the vice-president, Mary Alice Davis, secretary, and lake Moritz, treasurer. Ida Takacs, Vernon Mclntire, Melvin Arnold, and Rex Smith- erman had the honor of being our first student council members. During our freshman year many of the members of our class took active part in the intramural program, which afforded a wide variety of athletic entertainment. Fresh- man basketball also attracted some of the boys. There were a number of clubs open to freshmen, thus with all this and our studies, the Hrst year at Clay High passed quickly and happily into history. As sophomores we began to find our places in school life and take a more prominent part in activities. One hundred and twelve of the valiant one hundred and thirty-two returned to our halls of learnin . A ain as last ear we chose class officers, the final S S Y ballots awarding Rex Smitherman the presidency and Harold Herman the vice-presidency. Betty Moring was made the secretary and Robert Fletcher the treasurer. Some of the class were selected to serve on the Crystal and Cheerleader staffsg others secured positions on the varsity football, baseball, and basketball squads. This year passed even more rapidly than the previous one. 26

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