Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

' ' ' a wax K 5? Vi' V?-Ev 'I ffl? Mxmx , M PUBLISHED BY Tl-IE STUDENT BCDDY WHL GD QDQIDM TQLEDQ, camo f Table of Confenff Decimation Acimininwzriofz Clfl.s'.s'e.s' Ac'f2112z'2e.r eciirazfiow., Yesterday, December 7, 1941, a date which will live in infamy, the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire ofjapanf' Thus, as described in President Roosevelt's war message to the United States Congress, on December 8, 1941, the United States of America was drawn into World War ll. Once more the armed might of our COUl'ltfy was massed. To the graduates and former pupils of Clay High School, who are now serving in the armed forces of the United States, and to ,james L. Deter, first member of the faculty to answer his country's call, we grate- fully dedicate this twelfth edition of the Czfymfl. Q05 NN f X .Q xii? xg fy? . X m 1 X f ai ff? x H 7 1-. ,.,,... 4? ?.' , gm ,, , ,f mg- vfgff V ,fra u ,A.,v,L , ' 'lf7'ffQlf'Z, 1 ' ,f H, Www, ,UW n Mil 1 27 fl . 1 Ulf I x w.v,o w I f , w Mx , 1 WA f 9Z'7fM 4 wwf W' , 41110 ff ,..- r .1 0 J 1 1 h :iff 7 7' f X, ff rm.. Z Q ----, , '- ' f-pf' ' 1' X ' I 'VI .X f xx A K x , Af. K ASQ- ' - I g' kk., 1 -..:1:2' Q- ,4 jfs, ,, fl Q'f b?AL'?9,l' N ff., ,ff NJXVQ f I 1 if 1 'ra QSEIVL J ,,.,......i 0 Adminifrfwzfion Board 0f.Educafi0n CARL ACKERMAN ERWIN CALLIHAN ROY GILGE11 CHARLES HENDERSON PAUL LEDERMAN ERWOOD SHANKS Zcerf Prefident ...A..,,,,,, ,,,,, , , .,LCharles Henderson Vice-prefident ...., L ,, ,Paul Lcdcrman Clerk ...,..,...,Y . , . , Ervvood Shanks levky ELMA WETMEYER B ETTY Jo N ES HELEN METZGER 8 Adminifwafion FRANKLIN A. BLACK Principal of Clay High .Tclwol 'IOSEPIIINE FASSIZTT ffxecutive Head of Oregon T01l'll.fl1jp .Yflmalx HAROLD E. RYDER Caumjy .Yuperinlendent 9 BESSIE B. BODLE Ohio Unioerfizjy Science MARGARET BARss Mnskingzem College English French JAMES DETER Bowling Green Univerfizfv Commercial Subjects ERWIN HAGLLDORN Bowling Green Uniixerfily Science Mathematics PAUL HARTSOOK Ohio State Univerxiify Vocational Agriculture Fnenlty LUCILLE BOLES Hanover College History Art PAUL CLAPPER Heidelberg College Mathematics Science GEORDIE RUTH HARRIS Bowling Green Unioerfiq Latin Social Science TENNYSON HUYCK Bowling Green Univerfiqv Commercial Subjects RICHARD WALLACE Bowling Green U nioerfigf Science Social Science Facnlfy JANET HINZ Ohio .flare Univercizjy English journalism Public Speaking HAROLD POTTER Airhlanil College Physical Education FERN RAY Michigan State Normal College English WILMA SHULTZ Unioerxigf of Toledo Physical Education Latin ROBERT KINNEY Michigan State Normal College Industrial Arts GEORGE MORSE Univeffity of Toledo Industrial Arts RODNEY PYLE Ohio Univerfity History Sociology RALPH RUNYAN Miami Univerfity Music oc. GLADYS SPEAR Ohio .Ytate Unizferfify Home Economics Librarian LUCILLE WLGNER Unioerxizjf of Toledo ,f:::::n':L:' l l AX X K' A 1 Q X Ssxx. lf- f N ns, I X N bf Claffef Clow of 1942 ACKERMAN, ALVIN A good book if the but of frieudr. Football-1 F.F.A.-4 ARNOLD, LESTER Ure mulzer om ready. Jr. Hr-Y-1-2 Football-2 Ir. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 BAXTER, RICHARD Melody ir the abrolute lanlgzmtgc in which the MIl.FiCidl1 gn1tU qlzietr every mind with toner tba! mlb tbqv can frzd. County Honor Society-3-4 Cap and Dagger-3-4 Glcc Club-1-2-3-4 Club officer-4 CI1'V.ffdl Stall-4 BEALS, WILLIAM Variefy i.r the .roul of plm.rm'z'. Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3-4 Student Council-2 Class Officer-1 BECKHUSEN, JEAN Fr'in1d.rbip i.r a .rlvclterirzg free. Student Council-4 National Honor Society-4 Friendship Club-I-2-3-4 Club ofhcer-4 Clzeerlmder Staff-1 Jr. Dramatics-3 Intramural lcttcrman-3 G.A.A.-3-4 BILANG, JOAN Her' qyar are too a'xp1'c.r.rive to be blue ,md loo lovcb' to be grqv. Friendship Club-1 Cap and Daggerl-3 Student Council-3 14 ALEXO, ANNE New arty dutroj the old. Friendship Club-1-2 Jr, Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 G.A.A.-1-2-3'4 Zetalethcan Literary Society-4 Intramural letterman-4 BARLOW, DAVID He that buf knowledge .rpurctb hir wordx. Football-3-4 National Honor Society-4 County Honor Society-4 BAYMILLER, MARIAN Happirzmr ir 4 by-product of an afar! to make romeom CLI! happy. National Honor Society-3-4 County Honor Society-3-4 Clyrml-4 Jr. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 Friendship Club-1-2 Intramural letterman-3 G.A.A.-3-4 GleeClub-1-2-3-4 Orchestra-I-2-3 Club oflicer-1-2-4 BECKHUSEN, JANE Ar true ur I live. Friendship Club-1-2 G.A.A.-3-4 Intramural lctterman-3 Student Council-3 Jr. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 Glee Club-4 BILANG, ERNEST Proud of lair prize, our pronder of lvir fame. Basketball-1 Football-2-3 Basketball Mgr.-3 BILLINGS, JACK Mizz: will be the victory. Football-1-3-4 Basketball-1-3-4 Hi-Y-3-4 Bowling-3-4 Club ofhcer-4 Baseball-2-4 BRANDT, HERMAN Contmted with your lot, you will lioc wircbf. CAMPBELL, MARJORIE Lif: ii not lif: at all withouf dzlight. Friendship Club-l-2 r Dramatics 3 .l - - Cap and Dagger-4 Glue Club-1-4 Club officer-1-2-4 Zctalethcan Literary Society-4 G.A.A.-3-4 County Honor Society-4 CHRISTIE, ARTHUR The will of man i.r hi.: happineir. Basketball-1-2-3-4 Bowling-3 Baseball-3 County Honor Society-3-4 Hi-Y-3-4 COOK, CARLETON He rereivei prairr that will riewrdie. DECANT, RUTH Oh, Youth, whore hope i.r high. Friendship Club-l-2-3-4 FELHABER, LOIS Mirtreff of all arti. Jr. Drarnatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 G.A.A.-4 County Honor Society-3-4 Zetalethean Literary Society-4 law of1942 BRICE, CAROLYN Fear God and take your own part. Friendship Club-1-2-3-4 Glcc Club-3-4 CARSTENSEN, ANN To a gencroui ,foul weijv taxk i.r nohle Friendship Club-1-2 Jr. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 National Honor Socicty'3-4 County Honor Society-3-4 Club officer-2-4 Class officer-3-4 Zctalcthean Literary Society-4 G.A.A.-4 CWithdra.wnD CROCKETT, GUSTlE A kind heart l10tfhg00dlikd7l7CdiL'i7lf Friendship Club-1-2 DUSSEAU, DONALD .filenoe giver corirent. Baseball-1-2-3-4 F.F.A.-4 FISHER, BETTY The .rocicify of woman i.r th: foundation of good mannntf. Friendship Club-1-2-3 Home Ec.-4 I5 Clow of 1942 FOSGATE, JEAN .Ybe Joftb' .rpeakr and Iwlffb Jmiles. Bible Club-4 Cap and Dagger-4 FRETTER, LLOYD I would be friendr with yan. Basketball-1-2-3-4 Football-1-2-3-4 Glee Club-4 F.F.A.-4 jr. Hi-Y-1-2 Sr. Hi-Y-3-4 Club oflicer-4 GLADIEUX, JAMES Yet let me my the thing: I think. jr. Hi-Y-2 GROLL, GENE He .rpealu Jeme. Orchestra-1-2 Football Mgr.-2-3-4 F.F.A.'4 GROVE, DAVID The charm and plegyflrllleu of bi: talk, Orchestra-1-2-3-4 County Honor Society-3-4 National Honor Society-4 Jr. Hi-Y-1-2 Sr. Hi-Y-3-4 Class ofHcer-4 Baseball-1-3-4 Club officer-2 Student Council-2 Bowling-3-4 HARRINGTON, BOB To love the game beyond the prize. Baseball-1-2-3-4 Basketball-1-2-3-4 16 FRANK, GEORGE Mannerx, the final and perfeet Flower of noble character. jr. Dramatics-4 GAREY, MARIE Fame if love dixguifed. Home Ec.-1 Friendship Club-1-Z-3 GORE, ROBERT All hir dealingr are .rquare and above board. Sr. Hi-Y-3-4 Baseball-3-4 Bowling-3-4 GROSS, JAMES No mixcbief too during, no kindnerr too great. Football-1-2-3 Baseball-1-2-3-4 Baseball Mgr.-4 Sr. Hi-Y-4 Bowling-3-4 HALL, LYMAN A C0llffK0ll.l' mien hir inner ,reff portreryr, Glee Club-3-4 Club oflicer-4 Cap and Dagger-'5-4 l-IARTMAN, LAWRENCE All for one: one for ull. Football-1-2-3-4 Baseball-1-4 Basketball-1 Senior Hi-Y-4 Claris' of 1942 HASAPES, FRANKLIN To hecome a great man, it i.r nererrau to be a great rarral. Glce Club-2 HELD, CAROLYN Cantent if wealth, the rirher of the mindj and happy if he who ruth richer fnd. Friendship Clul:-1-2-3-4 HUSS, DALE N:'er Jhall a foe my rtrength averthrnw. Club ofhcer-2-4 Glee Club-Z-3-4 Sr. Hi-Y-3-4 Basketball-1 Jr. Hi-Y-1-2 JOHNSON, MARJORIE All women are naturalbf dfIZbifi0lIJ'. Student Council-3-4 Friendship Club-1-2 G.A.A.-1-2-3-4 -Ir. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 mm Glce Club-4 Class officer-3 PQ Club officer-1-2-3-4 County Honor Society-4 Zetalethean Literary Society-4 KONTAK, ALICE Plearurer ajford more delight when .rhared with otherr. Friendship Club-1-2 Glcc Club-4 LINDSEY, VIRGINIA I feel that I am happier than I knew. Friendship Club-1-2-3-4 HENDERSON, RICHARD I rhall pan thi: way hut once: therefore if there if any goad I can da, let me do if now. Cheerleader Staff-1 Cryrtal-2-3-4 Class officer-2 Cap and Dagger-2-3-4 National Honor Society-3-4 County Honor Society-3-4 Club ofhcer-3-4 HIGLEY, DONNA Om' rhin'after.r are the remit of om' conduct. Friendship Club-1-2-3 Intramural lettcrman-4 JOEHLIN, NORMAN In doing what we ought we derervc no praife. Basketball-1 jr. Hi-Y-1-2 Baseball-1-Z jr. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 County Honor Society-3-4 - National Honor Society-3-4 KOESTER, DOROTHY Kind word: are henedictiom. Friendship Club-2 LACONTO ROBERT Mankind irlhappy for having been IMPPJ- fl - Baseball-2-3-4 If Orchestra-2-3-4 j Cap and Dagger-4 Glee Club-4 MACDONALD, FRANCES Hanan fame await: the truly gaad. Friendship Club-1-2 Cvyftal-1-2-3-4 County Honor Society-3-4 National Honor Society-4 Jr. Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 Home Ee.-3 Zetalethcan Literary Society-4 Club officer-4 17 MEYER , ESTHER Undcrftanding ir wmltlr of wealth. Friendship Club-I-2 G.A.A.-2-3-4 Jr. Dramatics-3 Cap and Daggerj-4 Intramural lettcrman-3 Club ofbcer-4 MILLER, FRANCES Cozmfclr of pcrfrotion. Friendship Club-I-2-3 Glee Club-3 Home Ec.-4 Intramural lcttcrman-3 MOMINEE, ROY Politemxf ix the art of rbooring among omfr own tlzolzghtf. F ,F.A.-4 MORRISON, WARREN A man dwoted to pleamre. jr. Hi-Y-1-2 Sr, Hi-Y-3-4 Club ofbcer-I-2-4 Student Council-3-4 County Honor Society'4 MURPHY, WILSON Thatlr nothing to wha! I rould .ray I chore. Hi-Y-3-4 NELMS, EUGENE He ii o gmrlmzan oecaufe he if kind and ojfablc to evegf creaturr. Student Council-4 Cfjfxtal-I-2-3-4 National Honor Society-4 County Honor Society-3-4 Class ollicer-3 18 lofi of 1942 MEYER, GLEN A hammock, 4 book, and a .rhady nook-Tbutfr paradin. Glcc Club-3 Orchestra-1-2-3-4 Band-1-2-3-4 MOMINEE, DONALD A mind tba! woofd or happy mmf be great. Baseball-I-2-3-4 MORRISON, CHARLES A oomcimoc void of ojfrme toward God and man. Club ofbcer-4 Bible Club-4 National Honor Society-4 County Honor Society-3-4 Orchestra-2-3-4 Glee Club-4 Crjutal-1-2-3-4 MUN DING, ELIZABETH Bzauty .rcen ii ncver loft. Glee Club-3-4 National Honor Society'3-4 County Honor Society-3 G.A.A.-3-4, Friendship Club-1-2 Class officer-2-3 Club ol'Hcer-4 Jr. Drarnatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 Zetalcthcan Literary Society-4 NAYLOR, EILEEN For ber, happimrr ix u habit. Friendship Club I-2-3'4 NEUBRECHT, WILLIAM Hr don good to himxelf who dom good to hi: frinzcir. Jr. Hi-Y-1-z Sr. Hi-Y-4 Basketball-I Baseball-2-3-4 Football Mgr.-I-2 Bowling-4 O'NEILL, RAY The bert way to .rerufe happinen ir to he ax happy at Fighfflllbl porrihle today. Hi-Y-3-4 jr. Hi-Y-1-2 Football-Z-3 Clyrtal-4 County Honor Society-3-4 PATCHEN, LAVERNE Xweet, t'0IlI'f!0Il.l' things often raid. Friendship Club-I-2-3-4 Glee Club-4 PFITZER, RICHARD The great purpose of life if action. Football-1 RABBITT, ARMAND I have had matgf trouhler in my life hot the worn of them never came. Football-1-2-3-4 Basketball Mgr.-3 Sr. Hi-Y-4 Cgurtal-3-4 Student Council-3 SAYEN, ROY My hufineu and my art if to live. Sr. Hi-Y-3-4 Baseball-3-4 Bowling-3-4 SIGLOW, ROBERT To an honert man, it if an honor to have remembered hir duty. Student Council-1-2-3-4 Class officer-4 National Honor Society-4 law of 1942 PARKER, JUNE We're horn to he happy. Friendship Club-I-2 Club Officer-1 National Honor Society-4 County Honor Society-3-4 G.A.A.-2-3-4 Glec Club-3 Home Ec.-3-4 Cryrtal-I-2-3-4 Class oflicer-I Intramural letterman-3 PAUTZ, HERMAN A good heart ix a fettef' of credit. Band-1 Sr. Hi-Y-4 Bowling-3-4 Orchestra-1 PURSER, WILLIAM .faying murh in few wordr. Orchestra-1-2-3 F.F.A.-4 ROUGHT, IRENE Ngfhiflg gffdt uldd' Cflff' Hffafn' pliohed without enthwiaun. Friendship Club-1-2-3-4 G.A.A.-3-4 Intramural letterman-4 SCHMIDLIN, HAROLD Thought wax fmt madej then worth. F.F.A.-4 SIMON, PRISCILLA Her Jmile if Jumhine. Friendship Club-1-2, G.A.A.-3-4 Glee Club-3-4 Jr. Dramatics-3 Asst. Intramural Mgr.-3 Intramural Mgr.-4 Intramural letterman-4 Cap and Dagger-4 19 TANK, KENNETH Suppreu me zfyau can. Club of-Hccr-4 Student Council-4 F.F.A.-4 TENEYCK, DELORES .Ylae can became Jlze tlwinkx Jlfe G.A.A.-1-2-3-4 Home Ec.-1-2 THAYER, GERALD Nat that I love .rtudy len, but I love fun more. Football-1 TUCKER, BETTY The but part of beauty if that which a picture canrtet expren. Glee Club-4 Cap and Dagger-3-4 Friendship Club-1-2 Club officer-2-4 G.A.A.-4 f WESCOTTE, PAUL Peare Lf wlaat I .reelz. Baseball-2-3-4 Bible Club-4 WOODRICH, DONALD In order that yau may pleaie you ought ta be forgetful of Jelf. Football-4 Basketball-4 Hi-Y-4 Glee Club-4 20 51111, law of 1942 TEACHOUT, BERNICE And thy deep gfef elaine like jewel: TENEYCK, EUGENE Let ut turn tn Jeriauf tbauglatx. F.F.A.-4 Baseball-2-3 junior Dramatics-3 Cap and Dagger-4 Jr. Hi-Y-2 TSCHANN, MARIANNE Thing that were laard to bear are Jweet to remember. Friendship Club-1-2 Home Ec.-4 VESELKA, PEARL Beautiful facex are than that wear whale Jouled hanexgr printed there. Glec Club-1-2-3-4 Friendship Club-1-2-3-4 Club officer-1-4 Class officer-4 - f WIXSOM, EULA Danting the rbild of Mufie and af Love. G.A.A.-1 County Honor Society-3 Friendship Club-4 Zctalethean Literary Society-4 WRIGHT, ROBERT Ta 'give and to take a Kgaad jake. N0 picture CHISHOLM, RICHARD An abnormally wire man. Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Office Prefident ...,, . Vice-prexident.. . Secrctmgl.. . Treafurezf. Flo wer: American Beauty Rose Color: Maroon and Silver VJ' .....David Grove ...Robert Siglow Ann Carstensen ..Pearl Veselka Matto.' Aim high and hold your aim. Standing ommiffeef WAYS AND MEANS Marian Baymiller, Chairman Jean Beckhusen Esther Meyer Richard Henderson Ray O'Neill Richard Baxter Robert Wright SOCIAL Elizabeth Munding, jean Fosgate Betty Fisher Robert Gore Lester Arnold Lloyd Fretter Chairman 21 eniozf lair Hiffozfy It was in the year 1938 that a bewildered cast of freshmen were told that they were to take part in a four-act drama. Each was given a daily schedule of rehearsals and he began to study his lines. There were many difficulties, for these freshmen certainly were poor actors and actresses. However, the faculty of Clay High School took each player and taught him how to play his part so that the first act, in which they elected ofiicers and student council representatives, was not entirely a flop. After a three month intermission, the curtain rang up on the second act of the current play, Four Years in Clay High School. This act brought those who seemed so unim- portant in the first part into a little more prominent place. No longer did they look like green extras. They truly did look handsome in this act. They knew just what to do and when to do it. With the election of officers and Student Council representatives over, the play went on smoothly to the end of the second act. Each act brought these players a little closer to the climax of the play. As the third opens we see them busily going about their work. Again they meet to elect class oflicers and Student Council representatives. Then the scene changes, and we see that they are selecting their class rings. This, as you will notice, is one of the main currents of action during the third part. We enjoy the act, and as it comes to a close we see the players giving the Junior-Senior Prom at the Toledo Yacht Club on May sixteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-One. The applause after this act can be compared only to a great thunder storm. Fanfares, bright lights and gay music precede the fourth and final act in the play. This year the actors and actresses who were so far in the background during the first act, are now the most important characters in this great four part drama. Every one else in the play steps aside to let them be in the lime light, The action in this act was more busy and interesting than in any of the three preceding ones. The characters are invited to have screen tests made by Livingston-of-Toledo. All of the characters were pleased with the results of their tests as we can see by their exhibition of pictures, one to the other. The Prom lent a spirit of gaiety in one scene. Slowly the scene changes from gay frivolity to solemn dignity. We hear the Vale- dictorian march begin, and slowly the main characters wend their way into the most thrilling climax of the play. Commencement has begun and one by one each star of the performance receives his diploma as a tribute to his fine acting. The four important parts in this final act were taken by David Grove, president, Robert Siglow, vice-president, Ann Carstensen, secretary, and Pearl Veselka, treasurer, supported by a superb cast. The curtain closes and the play is over. There is a curtain call and the cast gives a rising vote of thanks to the faculty who have done such a line job of directing, Four Years in Clay High School. 22 X Clazjff of 19,43 in s o ' 1 J A W Vg 2 f A W fa were f ' C Qs 15 if -as if 5 V ' X W L C 5 5 W Q , , , , C ,,V 2 7,1 C y ' ff in ' I i ifigieli, A if i e ff' has , is P -fr eeir l at , i --I-if i C e r 1 t A A lf' A iii A 5 ' P f A ' ' A S i -K Y A g A - tsll 7 A of f i- ' A , C A :1 - -M 4: , ' 2 :Z -...gba .4 Y-ww' 4 ff, ' I A it X ' f' 1 'A 'ii In :ww-Dorothy Ackerman, jean Albertson, June Albertson, Kenneth Albertson, Margie Alexo, Margaret Allan, Alberta Anderson. 2nd raw-Eclward Armstrong, Mabelle Arnold, Richard Asmussen, Angela Avalos, Mary Alice Baker, Howard Berger, Donald Billings. 3n1rauffDorothy Blakeman, Iva Mae Bridge, Annamae Bury, joseph Carlo, Robert Carpenter, 'lean Czirstensen, Gerald Cedoz. 4111 row Mazie Christie, Dorothy Cole, Cora Cortingliam, Ruth Cours, Andi' Dulv, Clernltline Daimer, Ralph i Cl itr say. ' 5 fil?'01U' Lester Dielenthaler, Mildred Dippmnn, Robert Dippilian, 'lack Dorson, Frank Drake, Iva Dreier, Neil N Dubbs. 6tl1 row-Elvercla Dunn, Evelyn Fangman, Catherine Fleitz, Irene Frazier, Madeline Fretter, Caroline Gahler, Laura Gladieux. 23 Q cum of 1943 Bi. ' s ' Arhrrx .. .. -- - . LL',L + 1 - -- K , ' , , fgfiif Q Q Q-if r L L , - ttlt ' ' Q- Q i I H ii . LLAL 5 ,rf . . 'V 'li' . i if ' ' , K , 52 -',,f . 1 ai i M, i, -A I W , f N . im g W L R ,f i f Ng - 'W i -L I . ' fiiiifiligiifflglligik 73 wif iiailliif' ,Wi H3 5 3 1' 'i 1 -Q i ' ' if D ltll K X D it Maria i R L , L l , Q F R R ' ' ' ' ' L ff if 'Q ,I 'ti L W I fx it ii 3 ,L R in - 5 ,W 2 . . J ,. . , f . Ahh' E f i i Q I ,z vi i 1 ' xg I l f Q .ak A 5 ff ' , 1, A ' A' 'fl Qi tl 'Z L l , ,t.ilsii1.34 r-, t. A ff ..,.,..p..: -. 1.rr r-auf Eunice Grove, Ruth Hancock, Ernel Hatter, Marian Hartman, Robert Harvey, jack Heninger, Bill Heninger. 2nd row-Vit inia Hornstein, Mar aret Howe, Donald Hunt, Dou las Huss, Lee Ison, Eldred a uillard, Marian S 3 8 . ll 3111 row-- jeremy. 'Robert Jones, Mary juhasz, Leonard Keckstein, Lucille Kecling, Mary Kerekes, Edna Koestcr, Warren Koehn. 4111 raw-Barbara Lewinski, Floyd Limpf, Analie Lind, Frederick Ludeman, Ruth Lutz, Rosemary Matthews, jtlv row' 6 :lv raw Imo ,lean McCroskey. Dorothy Miller, Robert Millen, Phyllis Moritz, Darlene Mottmiller, Amelia Murphy, Lois Neal, Dorothy Neubrecht. 4Monajane Nightingale, Robert Olwick, Thomas Preston, Alice Purser, Ada Rabbitt, john Reihing, Raymond Rice. 24 lam of 1943 Irt mwfErma Rothenbuhler, Edith Russell, Donald Schilling, Mary Scheehle, Loalouise Schmidlin, Thelma Schmidlin, William Schnee. , 2nd raw-Harold Schuster, Fern Shaneck, Winifred Shelles, Miriam Steinmiller, Louis TenEyck, james TenEyck, Wendell Thayer. 3rd row-Harold Thomas, Erma Varo, Cirilio Velasquez, Jerry Belle Vonck. 4th row-Regina Wagner, June Warnkc, Evelyn Widener, Jack Widener, Joyce Whipple, Katherine Wolf, Mary Frances Woodall. 5th raw-Dorothy Yeupell, Mildred Yost, Rudy Zeirlow, Edward Zienrek, Genevieve Carlo, james Gerlach, Kenneth St. Germain. 1 ...-' I-1 u RJ 25 ff Prefiderzt Vice-prefidmt .Yecretmy ,, Trmmrer New Edward Armstrong . Catherine Fleita , Gerald Cedof Motta.' We pass for what we are Flower: Red and white carnation Coffin: Turquoise blue and white S I az 72 al Z n rg SOCIAL COMMITTEE Dorothy Neubrecht, Donald Schilling Dorothy Cole Robert Olwick Lucille Kecling WAYS AND MEANS Lester Diefenthaler, Floyd Limpf Dorothy Ackerman Marian Hartman Cammzffeef Chairman Chairman 26 zmioif law Hiffoffy On September fifth, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, the freshmen set the entrance record at 164. Class officers and student council members were chosen. The freshmen, being green, didn't know much about school activities and therefore closed the school year without great ceremony. The following school term we were sophisticated sophomores. That year glided away in a short time and now we are proud to be juniors. At our first Junior Class meeting, capable class officers were chosen: Lee Ison was elected president, Edward Armstrong, vice-presidentg Catherine Fleitz, secretary, and Gerald Cedoz, treasurer. Student council members included June Albertson, Edward Armstrong, Gerald Cedoz, William Heninger, Jack Widener, and Jerry Belle Vonck. On November seventh, Simple Simon Simple, was presented under the direction of Miss Ray. After much delay our class rings arrived in December. To earn money for the junior-senior prom and other activities was a great problem. Proceeds from a doughnut sale and two chapters of the movie serial aided our funds. The junior-senior prom was held on May ninth at Calumet Temple. We gave a farewell assembly in honor of the seniors. We feel proud to be juniors this year and look forward to the future when we will be dignified seniors. 27 Q, A Zami of 1944 ' Xa xl ff A , , . ik N 1 l .1-:' ' Y r - 91 B' 2 A ,, gg? O Q ..,, .Qf 7 E k , . f,1 vi. V new A ln row-Frank Allore, Shirley Armbruster, Doris Jean Arnold, Leroy Baker, William Ballin, Ralph Barnes, Jacqueline Bartley, Carlton Beatley, Evelyn Buehler, James Billings. 2nd raw-David Black, Edith Blakeman, joan Blum, Patricia Bratschi, Thomas Bodi, Eleanor Bourdo, Peggy Bourdo, Mix Bowman, Loren Brown, Catherine Brumley. 3m'f'ow-Gloria Callihan, Robert Campbell, Ray Caris, Shirley Carr, Edna Chase,,loan Chisholm, Shirley Chittenden, Lyle Condon, LaVerne Cooper, Ernest Cottrell. 4th row-Audrey Cousino, Catherine Cours, Robert Culver, Dorothy Crom, Gloria DeWitt, Kenneth Diefenthaler, Coeline Dippman, Eugene Donnal, Eugene Douglas, Robert Douglas. 5th raw-Betty Dunberger, Glen Duvall, Jack Eteau, Richard Fangman, Eleanor Filyo, Mae Fork, Wayne Fork, jack Foster, Winnie Frey, Mary Frigmanski. 61h raw4Omajean Gentz, Donald Giese, Virginia Grosjean, Catherine Grorz, Edward Hall, Laurence Hall, Betty Hartman, John Heischman, Jane Hintz, MaryLou Hirzel. 28 T gcjdff 0 1944 .9 A A A S S , i ii' S ..., i i iii K ss f memoi r fr P qi i I D A A if i i 9- A A t K, I 2 R ,, In I ,Ak. rf Q :KJ ki Q 1 A. 1 or ' ,ggg 5 N. f Q L AA,- ,- Y-sf eri A H ' -, as ' auatic i V' U E f 3 N ' kd vi . U fl A A .A 1 ,,.h A at Z r A Y 1 L. . , A A 5 V V f rx si 6 L I il? W ' 4 kv , , if alll we -- A ' , -, , 33:1 sis S , w H My J , 'f-Q H ii ' 'V fx is 'X Ptnrzigiell -iii 'K:. Mil .f ,,, i QV ,. H in L. , , S Q ' A ff, . Q ' A Vx I ,,.. kg gt.. 1 9 1 ,,,,, 22, .1 , Q . H 5 y M . , N ,mg 2' y W : I cv g , , V P y In row-Norman Hosley, Marie Hurm, Ila Huss, Virginia Ishler, Alice jackson, Elsie Jacobs, Richard joehlin, john Keene, Marian Kohne, Marilyn Kelley. Zzzd rowjjean Koester, Paul Kuhlman, Georgann Lang, Anita Lange, Dan Lupton, Doris Manahan, James Mars, . Paul Mathewson, Milo McGee, Robert Metzger. 1 3 dlalc'-Donald Meier, Lucene Meier, Doris Meier, Donna Metgzer, Tom Misavage, Roy Moritz, William Moritz, Melvin Navarre, Melvin Nelson, Frances Noel. 412 raw-Leonard Noel, john Nofzinger, Margaret Novins, Roger O'Neill, Arthur Peth, Arlene Pfitzer, Geraldine .X .Phillips,,Phyllis Phillips, Shirlie Phillips, Josephine Pokornik. 'J jfb raw-Genevieve Porath, John Reisner, Kathleen Riley, Matilda Rock, Lois Ruedy, Evelyn Schafer, Irene Schaefer, james Sherry, .Ioan Sherry, John Shryock. 6th raw-Dan Siewert, Ree jean Smith, Shirley Staler, Edna St. John, Wallace Susor, Ruth TenEyck, James Theaker, Evans Thomas, Robert Vincent, Roger VonEwegen. 1 29 Q-SPH? larrof 1944 Margaret Walkerhjean Warnke, Alice Weiclner, Marvin Whitney, Bertha Wilhelm. Cleo Wilhelm, Madalyu Wolfe, Glenn Woodrich, Betty Yeupell, Jeanette Zunk. Margaret Yost, Richard Fangman, Nina May Groll, Bernadine joehlin, Russell Thomas. Officerf Prerident ,,,,,,.., ,John Reisner Vice-prefidcnt ,,,, ,t,t Y ,John Keene .Sl6Cf6fd7j!.., . , ,,,,, Doris Meier Trearurern, , , i,.,,,, Alice Weidner U .Flowers Yellow Rose Calor: Turquoise Blue and Gold Motto: If we rest, we rust 30 opbamozfe Claw History One hundred and seventy-two freshmen arrived at Clay High School, ready and eager for as many new careers, on September 3, 1940. After due time had elapsed, they began to assume the duties which, as a normal high school group, were theirs to perform. The first of these was the election of officers. The tabulation of their first ballots showed the following had been elected: Prefidcnta ,.Donna Metzger Vice-pre.rident.., , .. , .James Theaker Secretary ,,,. . t t..,t. Eleanor Filyo Tmzmrer. , , ..Mary Lou Hirzel Student Council representatives were chosen at a similar election. The selectees were james Billings, Jean Koester, lla Huss, and Marjorie Yost. When the group appeared in September of 1941, many changes were evident. The timidities of a year back had disappeared, and a new spirit of self-confidence had risen to convoy the group through its second term. New ofhcers were elected and the following interesting changes resulted: Preiident ,,,,,. , , .,,,., John Reisner Vice-president ,.,., , ...John Keene Secremfy .,.. . ,,,. Doris Meier Treafurera . , , t .... ,,.,,,. A lice Weidner The new Student Council representatives were as follows: jean Koester, Peggy Bourdo, Lyle Condon, and lla Huss. The sophomore year was a fairly active one. Two movies were sponsored in order to meet current expenses. Since there was a small sum left over, the group invited a speaker from Bowling Green State University to take part in one of the class programs. The talk, based on the training of drum majors, was both enlightening and entertaining. The class is looking forward to its third year as a part of the student body of Clay High School. What the remaining two years hold for it will be met with courage and loyalty. 31 Clair of 1945 t ,V ' - W5 . 9, its Q if an an tt. it 14 ss ' ' fhkfh ,Rig 'Q it 2 'F 'Q K is Q' .V My Q , Q ' fun at Al f f 1 I A it qi 3 Y gi it I I 2 1 i ' , Q' ,gi , 5, 0 i ttii - , ,, at Q ii-., :Nw A 9. 'f l??' 2 K 5' A ' 9 ' Q . n F' .ry . 5 N, 2, W .AA.g,, Q if .A Q1 K e I se Eleanor Abbott, Betty Albertson, Betty Anthony, Kathryn Marie Arnold, Louis Avalos, Karis Baker, lrt row- I Francis Barry, Calvin Barlow, Marian Bradfield, Theodore Becker. 2nd row-Edward Berger, Rosemarilyn Bilang, Louis Bitterhofer, Martha Black, Edward Byers, Glenn Brice, Mary Brooks, Betty .lane Brooks, William Brown, Richard Bourdo. Robert Brueshaber, Audrey Brueshaber, Dorothy Brundage, Donna Burr, Dorothy Cook, William Cot tingham, Reynold Cousino, Lewis Clark, Bernard Cedoz, Betty Cass 4th raw-Ethelyn Coutcher, Richard Carpenter, Betty Campbell, Leah Dearsman, Richard Diehart, Robert DeWitt, john Downey, john Dusha, Jacqueline Degenfelder, Dorothy Dotson. 5th raw-Ada DuPont, Donald Duvall, Virginia Duvall, Walter Eckard, Dorothy Etue, Roy Fassett, Audrey Fang- 3rd raw- man, Elvera Fisher, Eula Frye, Darrell Fox. 6th raw-jack Fosgatehlohn Fletcher, Harry Frazier, Robert Frank, Robert Geary, Marilyn Gilger, Sarah Gladieux, Frederick Garand, James Grant, Robert Hagen. 32 law of 1945 .,,, i V I A - X' M e A r HIM L 'I as 4 i A -vhffrr I T, l A 'V ' V K' t ,iii 4 i 5 Q t t . , il to 'ii ' . v 'A' f A, N, V. - A . I , I fx Q, i A fEi!1',, ,- T W M ?'-- , L' Vk . :J , fxgiy I, , I , ' , ' w, 1,1 ji ,kzkV,kV ' luv stay.-K V'L. I 1 N J 5 ' - 4 J A . I V , . -,143 4 J 2, J P K , 'Sf I I V Arr ,, H 4,-Ak .3 , ,,, V . . V L ',. 7 -,,1 1 V , V -1 cn ,. V L A Y :f .Q A il , , s or fl slim We 4 A fl? 7' ii A V ii mM Af Q Q V ii we N7 , . K x kyik F :.vx H :V K V K vu 'K V. ' . at ,, :.i t 7.7kAy L 7' Q , if ' C 3' VV, 1 J Y VV su ' ' .viii ., ' X' iw Y ,yu - V ty A i ,V 'er A -V L ' ' ' V L A. - A .if ,,. -V 44, '- ' . Nl ie .anim In raw-Jerlene Hall, John Hall, Margaret Hall, James Harmon, Rita Marie Harrington, Arlene Hartenfeld, Joan Hartman, Donald Heckerman, Ronald Heckerman, Eleanor Heinrich. 2nd rauiiloan Hirzel, Margaret Horvath, Dorothy Howland, Lillian Hughes, Gene Hughes, Lola Huff, Evelyn Huss, Robert James, Genevieve Jeremy, Frederick Joehlin. 3rd row-Donald Joseph, Lyleous Jones, Jaclyn Justus, Arnold Keeling, Charlotte Kemper, Naomi Kecl-cstein, Merlin Koch, Donald Koester, Richard Koester, Suzanne Kohn. 4fhl'0lU7JO2.1'1 LaBounty, Floyd LaCourse, Donald Ledcrman, June Lewis, Dean Lind, Max Litral, Annabel Loh- meyer, Doris Mathewson, Orvena McGinnis. Rosalyn Meyer, Charles Meyer, Bert Mika, Elizabeth Miller, James Millen,Jean Miller, Lucille Mominee, Virginia Mominee, Elizabeth Moritz, Joyce Navarre. Carol Newbury, Virginia Nixon, Samuel Nightingale, Paul Noel, Connie Orth, Jeanette Paulson, Jeanette Perry, Donald Phelps, Dale Philipps, Mary Popovich. 5th mw- titlv row-- ww 33 law of 1945 In raw-Betty Poscik, Shirley Preston, jane Readenour, joycc Reed, Russell Reno, Kathleen Rice, Richard Riley, Donald Roe, Lyle Romstadt. 2nd row-Eunice Rought, Martin Ruedy, Frederick Russell, Florian Schnee, Norman Schumakcr, Donald St. john, jane Shanks, Donald Shoemaker, James Shoemaker. 3rd row-Robert Shumate, Glen Sigler, June Young, Mary Ruth Freshour, Clinton Soncrant, Franklin Sprague. 4th raw-Faye Stoddard, Boris Stoycheff, Beverly Susor, Richard Teachout, Jeanne Theaker, james Thomas, Dale Thomas, .Ioan VanGunter, Frances VanWormer. 5th raw-Hazel VanWormer, Grace Villhauer, Edward Villhauer, Patricia Weaver, Wayne Wells, Clifford Wilcox, Charlotte Wilka, Earl Witty, Earl Woodworth. 34 Officers President .A.,. t ,Franklin Sprague Vice-preridenr A J ohn Downey .S'ecretmy.., , Grace Villhauer Trmrurer... .Shirley Preston I Freshman Clary History Bright and early on the morning of September 2, 1941, 183 bright new faces Cattached to bodies, of courseD poured into the halls of Clay High School. These were the freshmen who would grace the school with new beauty and knowledge. There were small ones and tall ones, slim ones and stout ones, freshmen everywhere, for this was Freshman Day. They lived through the first Week of heckling and getting used to schedules, classes, new teachers, and the strange building, then settled down to business. At their first class meeting they elected ofiicers: Franklin Sprague, president, John Downey, vice-president, Grace Villhauer, secretary, and Shirley Preston, treasurer. Discovering that they must raise money to pay for their cuts in the annual, they sponsored two movie chapters of the serials that have been shown weekly in the audi- torium. They have been ably assisted all through their difficult first year by their advisors, Mr. Huyck, Mr. Pyle, Miss Shultz, and Mr. Hartsook, and they will be better sophomores next year because of this. 35 2 -Qi S-5 X N -, of ff ry wa lk wav Q cfivfifi Student Council lit raw-jaines Harmon, lla Huss, Peggy Bourdo, June Albertson. 21Ia1f'0w Elizabeth Miller, Bill l-leninger, Lyle Condon, jack Widener, Richard Bourdo. Znlrowf-Edward Armstrong, Earl Woodworth, Eugene Nelms, Kenneth Tank, Marjorieijohnson. 4flw rawilean Koester, Gerald Cedoz, Warren Morrison, Robert Siglow, Jerry Belle Vonck, Jean Beckhusen. Ojfzcerf i Prefjderzt .Robert Siglow Vice-prerident, ,oo, , S , ,,oWarren Morrison Secrezmgf., Jerry Belle Vonck Tremurer, ,,,o ,Jack Widener Adviroro ,, ,.,Mr. Morse Sponsored monthly dances. Bought school flag and new United States flag. Sponsored sale of defense stamps. Supervised the monitor system. 38 zfyffal wzff ln' row+Annamae Bury, Frances MacDonald, Dorothy Cole, june Parker, Dorothy Neubrecht. Zml raw-Bill Schnee, Charles Morrison, Eugene Nelms, Ann Carstensen, June Warnke, Marian Bay- miller. 3rd:-ow-Dick Baxter, David Grove, Armand Rabbitt, Gerald Cedoz, Dick Henderson, Marilyn Kelley. Na! in picture-Ray O'Neill. Staff Editor-in-chief ,,.. , . .,,, Eugene Nelms Auoriute Editaru, , , , ,Richard Henderson A.r:i.rtant Editorr A, . .. . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . , , ,,,,,,,, , ., , ,,,,, , ,, , , , , ,Richard Baxter, Annarnae Bury, Ann Carstensen, Gerald Cecloz, Dorothy Cole, Marilyn Kelley, Frances MacDonald, Dorothy Neubrecht, Ray O'Neill. B1z.fif1cJ.r Mafzager, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,Charles Morrison A.r.ri.rtar1t Bzuincxf Manager, , , , , , , ,David Grove Art .Yfdff ,,,,. . ,,,,,, ,,,Armanr.l Rabbitt, William Schnee, june Warnke Typimv, , ,,,,,,, Marian Baymiller, june Parker Aduiminr .Miss Harris, Miss Hinz, Miss Fassett '59 Elimination IYJZJ ENGLISH I Lillian Hughes Audrey Fangman ENGLISH IV Ann Carstensen Frances MacDonald CHEMISTRY Norman ,Ioehliu jean Carstensen PLANE GEOMETRY 'Francis Ashley Donald Giese ENGLISH II Bertha Wilhelm Marilyn Kelley GENERAL SCIENCE 'Roy Fassett Ernest Cottrell PHYSICS 'Lee Ison David Grove FRENCH I Mary Frances Woodall Mabelle Arnold ENGLISH III 'Dorothy Cole Anna Mae Bury BIOLOGY 'Robert Douglas Donna Metzger ALGEBRA Earl Woodworth 'lean Miller FRENCH II Charles Morrison Richard Henderson 'Indicates those who placed. PJafZ0naZ amor ociepy OFFICERS Preridmf ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,ll,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, M a r i a n Baymiller Vice-prefident , ,... Betty Munding Secretary' ,t,, ,, ,Ann Carstensen Trearurer ,,,, ,,,David Grove Advirar ,,t,,, .Miss Ray In raw-Frances MacDonald, Dorothy Koester, june Parker, jean Betkhusen, Geraldine Danner. 2nd raw-Ada Rabbitt, Mabelle Arnold, Betty Munding, Norman joehlin, Mazie Christie, Analie Lind, Ann Carstensen. 3wl1'aw--Dick Henderson, Jean Carstensen, David Barlow, Robert Siglow, David Grove, Marian Baymiller, Charles Morrison. 40 LATIN I Patricia Weaver Elizabeth WORLD HISTORY james Mars Marvin Whitney Elimination LATIN II Robert Campbell Moritz John Reisner BOOKKEEPING jean Koester Glenn Woodrich SHORTHAND II TYPING I 'Marian Baymiller Analie Lind 'Dorothy Koester Alberta Anderson 'Indicates those who placed. Conway onor TEJZJ AMERICAN HISTORY Margaret Howe june Warnl-ze SHORTHAND I Evelyn Fangman Caroline Gahler SENIOR SOCIAL STUDIES Eugene Nelms Ray O'Neill ociefy 1fI7'0lll7AHHHm2C Bury, Mary Scheehle, Lois Neal, Geraldine Dannerhlune Albertson, Frances Mac- Zrld row 3111 row 4flf row Donald, Marjorie Campbell. -Margaret Howe, Dorothy Koester, Charles Morrison, Analie Lindhloan Bilanghlune Parker, Dorothy Cole. 4Marjorie Johnson, Ann Carstensen, ,lune Warnke, 'lack Dotson, Catherine Fleitz, Edna Koester, Mazie Christie. -Alberta Anderson, Lois Felhaber, Winifred Shelles, Richard Henderson, ,lean Carstensen, Imojean McCroskey, Marian Baymiller, Mabelle Arnold. Sflw raw-David Barlow, Dick Baxter, Warren Morrison, Arthur Christie, David Grove, Ray O'Neill, Norman Joehlin. 41 Bible Club 1,rr1-ow-Clilford Wilcox, William Heninger, Charles Morrison, Donald Joseph. 2IIL!I'0IlJ R2lPl1 Barnes, Paul Weseorte, 'lack Dotson. Nat in pirrlzre-Theodore Becker, Russell Reno, William Brown, Donald Koester. Officerf Prefident ,,.. .Charles Morrison Vice-prefidefzt.. William Heninger Secretary ,,,,,, .Ralph Barnes Treaiurer ..,. ,Donald Joseph Advirar . Miss Fassett The Bible Club was organized at the beginning of the 1941-42 school year. Their express purpose is to make the Bible a practical part in the lives of young people. They have chosen as their motto, For the word of God and for the testimony ofjesus Christ. There were many interesting speakers, representing many denominations of churches, yet all spoke on the one main character of the Bible, Jesus Christ. It was 21 pleasure to give an Easter assembly with the Rev. N. Robert Ziemer as the speaker. A party in the home of Miss Fassett, the advisor, and a Wiener roast at Pearson Park were the social activities engaged in by the club. 4 2 Zemlefhmn Zfemffy Society 1fl!'0W7MHFglC Campbell, Mary Seheehle, Margaret Howe, Anne Alexo, Geraldine Danner, Frances MacDonald, Annamae Bury. 2114,-awfDor0rhy Cole, Marjoriejohnson, Ann Carstensen, Marilyn Kelley, Mazie Christie, aequeline Bartley, Analie Lind. jrdrowilean Koester, Winifred Shelles, Eula Wixsom, Cleo Wilhelm,jean Carstensen, Betty Munding, Lois Felhaber. Officew Prerident .i..,...,.. ...Margie Campbell Vice-prerident ,,..., , .. ..Marjorie'Iohnson Secretary ,ii,ii,.i, .Frances MacDonald Trearzzrern , , ..,,,,.,.. Ann Carstensen Chaplain ,,,,i W .,rElizabeth Munding Advzmr .ii....., iii.ii.... M iss Barss The Clay Chapter of the Zetalethean Literary Society was organized for the purpose of developing a literary interest in school. Membership is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who maintain aj5'B'i' average in English and a C in all other subjects. Book reviews are givenif'ttfeVery meeting. 43 Cap and Dagger Ufficezff President, ,,,Richard Henderson Vice-president ,, Imojean McCroskey .S'ecremU,Y ,,A ,, Betty Tucker Treafurer ,e,, , i ..,Richard Baxter Advisor. , ,.Miss Hinz Nov. 14--Picture Show Dec. 18--Christmas assembly Sent senior members to plays at Paramount In rowfBetty Tucker, jane Beckhusen, Frances MacDonald, Margie Campbell. Zndrow-Norman lloehlin, Amelia Murphy, Marjorie Johnson, Esther Meyer, Lois Felhaber. 3rd raw-Priscilla Simon, Anne Alexo, Dick Baxter, Mabelle Arnold, Ann Carstcnsen, Betty Munding 4th raw-Dick Henderson, Imojean McCroskey, June Warnke, Lyman Hall, Marian Baymiller, Bob LaConto, Lester Arnold. Nor in 'I7it'fl1I't7ELlgCHC TenEyck, jean Fosgate. 44 zmior wzmazticf fficem Prefident ,.A.,., Vice-prexidenrm , .Syecretagf .,.. , Treafurer ...,,,, Advimr ,,7.,,,, jean Koester Lucille Keeling ,Jean Carstensen Mary Scheehle ,,,,,,...Miss Hinz Dec. 8---Entertainecl Cap and Dagger Jan. 9---Movie Apr. 28---Assembly l.rr row-Dorothy Howland, 'Ioyce Reed, Charlotte Kemper, Norman Schumaker, Arlene Phtzer, jane Shanks, Jeanne Theaker. Zndrow--Mary Scheehle, Lyleous Jones, Evelyn Huss, Martha Black, Mary Ruth Freshour, Kathryn 3rd I'0ll' 4111 row Arnold, Tony Carlo. -Karis Baker, Carol Newbury, Jacqueline Bartley, Margaret Alexo, Winifred Frey, Lucille Keeling, Dorothy Ackerman. -Patricia Weaver, jean Carstensen, Franklin Sprague, ,lack Hall, jean Koester, Margaret Wal ker, john Downey. 45 Senior j- 1 ,rf rawf 21111 raw-- 4th raw-- Nuf in p Edward Armstrong, Leonard Keckstein, Bob jones, Donald Hunt, Roy Sayen James Gerlach, Tom Preston, David Grove, Bob Gore, .lim Gross, Floyd Limpf Biz! raw-Richard Asmussen, Don Billings, Dale Huss, Warren Morrison, .lack Billings Lawrence Hartman, Kenneth Albertson. Don Woodrich, Don Schilling, Lloyd Fretter, Bob Carpenter, Armand Rabbitt Art Christie Bill Neubrecht, Herman Pautz. Prefident ,..,, Vice-prerident, Secretary t,,,,, Trerzfznfer ,.,,,, .Yercgeant-at-Arm.f. Advifar ...,,. , irtmw-Wilson Murphy, Ray O'Neill, Lee lson. Iain. lun. Feb. Feb. Mar. 30 31 27 28 25 2067 .,.,,,,Dale I-luss , ,,Warren Morrison ,.Dona1d Billings Jack Billings .Armand Rabbitt Movie Splash Party Movie Splash Party Hay Ride 46 ,,,,.Mr. Clapper unior Ili- Irt mu'- Znd row 3l'l! raw-- 4!l1 row- Max Litral, Robert Vincent, Richard Carpenter, Francis Barry, Donald Lederman, Florian Schriee, -Robert Campbell, john Nofzinger, Martin Ruedy, Dean Lind, William Jaco, Bill Blus, William Moritz. t ' '- james Sherry, Earl Witty, Bernard Cedoz, William Cottingham, William Ballin, Robert Hagen, Dale Phillips. Robert Culver, Roger O'Neill, John Reisner, Marvin Whitney, Paul Kuhlman, Roy Moritz, Iames Billings, Kenneth Diefenthaler. fficerf Prerident ,.....,,,,, ,,r,. R obert Campbell Vice-president ..., ,,,,,,. M arvin Whitney Secretary .....,..., ,Robert Vincent Treasurer ,t., ,Roger O'Neill Advimr ..., ,Mr. Hagedorn April 17---Skating Party Collected Waste paper for defense movie 47 Senior Friendship Club 1 ,fl row Zrzd row 3rd raw 4llv raw Sth row fficerf Prerident ,,7 ,,, ,,, ,..., J ean Beckhusen Vice-prcfidentd. ,Y7,, Pearl Veselka .fecremgf ..,,,., ,, Jean Carstensen Tmuurer .Y,. L L L.Loalouise Schmicllin Chaplain ....,,. , ,,A ..,....., E rma Varga Advisor ..... .. AA,,..,.,, , ,,,,, A ...,. Miss Shultz Hall0We'en Party Sent out Christmas baskets Sponsored Lenten Service with assistance of Bible Club Mar. 20---Movie Apr. 2---Easter party for Lutheran Orphanage Mary Iluhasz, Iva Mae Bridge, Virginia Lindsey, Irene Rought, Cora Cottingham, Mary Kerekes, Eunice Grove, Dorothy Blakeman, LaVerne Patchen. Eileen Naylor, Regina Wagner, Iva Dreier, Phyllis Moritz, Carolyn Gahler, jean Albertson, June Albertson, Margaret Howe, Barbara Lewinski, Pearl Veselka, Lucille Keeling, Evelyn Widener. Dorothy Yeupell, Mary Scheehlc, Erma Rothenbuhler, Fern Shaneclc, Lois Neal, Kathryn Wolf, Elverda Dunn, Edith Russell, Margaret Alexo, Dorothy Ackerman, Dorothy Neu- brecht, Laura Gladieux. Rosemary Matthews, Dorothy Cole, Ruth DeCant, Carolyn Held, Monajane Nightingale, Loalouise Schmidlin, Ada Rabbitt, Peggy Pratt, Edna Koester, ,lean Beckhusen, Mazie Christie, Caroline Brice. Erma Varga, Mary Alyce Baker, Alice Jean Purser, Winifred Shelles, jean Carstensen, jerry Belle Vonclc, Mary Frances Woodall, Eula Wixsom, Thelma Schmidlin, Joyce Whipple, Alberta Anderson, Dorothy Miller. N01 in pictm'efRuth Couts, Mildred Dippman, Ruth Hancock. 48 Sophomore Friondrhip Ciao ffiooffr Prefidentu, , , , ,,,,,, Ila Huss Vice-president.. e . ,.,,,,,,. Ioan Sherry 56CfZfd7fjf ,o7,,, Doris Jean Arnold Trearurerq, ., ,..,. Shirlie Phillips Chaplain., , ,r,,,,, Jean Koester Adoiror ,.,,,, , , ,.r. Miss Barss Oct. 15---Sponsored Social Hygiene Assembly Feb. 20---Movie Mar. 29---Hi-Y--Friendship Forum Apr. 2---World Fellowship Dinner Apr. 4---Swimming Party In row-Nina May Groll, Edna St. john, Marian Kohne, Betty Yeupell, Mary Lou Hirzel, Catherine Brumley, Alicejackson, .lane Hintz, Virginia Ishler, May Fork. Znd row+Patricia Bratschi, Evelyn Schafer, LaVerne Cooper, Shirley Chittenden, Lucene Meier, Winifred Frey, Genevieve Porath, Jacqueline Bartley, Jeanette Zunk. 3rd row-Ila Huss, Bertha Wilhelm, Maclalyn Wolf, Anita Lang, Eleanor Bourdo, Gloria Callihan, Alice Weidner, Peggy Bourdo, Edna Chase, Shirlie Phillips. 4th row-Doris Jean Arnold, Margie Yost, Shirley Armbruster, Georgann Lang, Jean Koester, Marilyn Kelley, joan Sherry, Omajean Gentz, Doris Meier. 5111 row-Dorothy Crom, Geraldine Phillips, Gloria DeWitt, Eleanor Filyo, Betty Dunberger, Cleo Wilhelm, Kathleen Riley, Margaret Walker, Lois Ruedy, joan Chisholm, -Ioan Blum. Nor in picturefEclith Blakeman, Catherine Grotz, Doris Manahan, Phyllis Phillips, Jean Warnke. 49 .FVefbwmzn,FVZendJbZp Club In raw-Eunice Rought, Orvena McGinnis, Elizabeth Moritz, Jaclyn Justus, June Young, Marian Bradlield, Joyce Navarre, Betty Poscik. Zin! row-Naomi Keckstein, Shirley Preston, Dorothy Dotson, Rita Harrington, Kathryn Arnold, Lyleous Jones, Grace Villhauer, Betty Jane Campbell, Elizabeth Miller. 3Y'd!'!1ll!7.JLlI'lC Lewis, Virginia Nixon, Rosemarilyn Bilang, Lola Huff, Suzanne Kohn, Audrey Fang- man, Rosalyn Meyer, Betty Albertson. 4th row-Eleanor Heinrich, Dorothy Cook, Betty Cass,Joan Hartman, Donna Burr, Doris Mathewson, Jean Miller, Karis Baker. 5111 row-Hazel VanWormer, Evelyn Huss, Jeanette Paulson, Beverly Susor, Ada DuPont, Virginia Mominee, Mary Popovitch, Doris Mathews, Joan Hirzel. Na! in pifture-Eula Frye, Marilyn Gilger, Kathleen Rice,Jane Shanks, Mary Ruth Freshour,Jacqueline Degenfelder, Peggy Hall. fficerf Prerident... ,Elizabeth Miller Vice-prefidentw ,,,, Elizabeth Moritz Secretary.. ,t.,,,, .,... ..... D o nna Burr Tf6dfll7'6V,,, C S .Rosalyn Meyer Chaplain., ,,,,,,, ,Rosemarilyn Bilang AdIlfJ0f.f, S Miss Bodle, Miss Boles Installation Services Hallowe'en Masquerade Party Christmas Party and Gift Exchange Roast at Pearson Park Splash Party at Y.W.C.A. 50 owe Economics Club In row-Mary Frigmanski, Connie Orth, Bernadine joehlin, Mildred Yost, Annabelle Lohmeyer, Recjean Smith, Zudrfuw-Geraldine Danner, Coeline Dippman, Mildred Dippman, Josephine Pokornik, Shirley Staler, Virginia Grosjean. Brdrow-Margaret Horvath, Margaret Allan, Betty Hartman, Marianne Tsehann, june Parker, Arlene Pfitzer, Dorothy Etue. 4:11 row-Marian Hartman, Annamae Bury, Francis Miller, Analie Lind, Catherine Fleitz, Doris Manahan, Betty Fisher, Betty Jane Brooks. Nat in pirturc-Irene Frazier, Genevieve Porath. ff z 0 e if J President ..,,,VV,,, ,.,,.......... A nalie Lind Vive-president.. , , L ,Geraldine Danner Secretary tt,,,,,, , ,Catherine Fleitz Treasurer ,.,. ,,,,,,,, M argaret Allan Advisor .,.. .. .......... Mrs. Spear Oct. 2---Roast Feb. 18---Dinner Feb. 24---Emblems issued to: Geraldine Danner, Mildred Yost Josephine Pokornik, Margaret Allan Betty Jane Brooks, Betty Fisher Annamae Bury, Analie Lind P, -jk Shirley Staler wfif?Qsf11iy 1---Dance fi 51 Muflfzger ,,,,,,, Y ,,,, , Ai'.i'2.s'tmzt Mafzagef' Z e e C Z zz 6 Lyman Hall Pearl Veselka Lilzmmmf ,,,., ,Joan Blum, Public Addretm, Property ,.,. bOPRANO Marian Baymiller Cleaderl Dorothy Ackerman Mazie Christie Dorothy Crom Gloria DeWitt Audrey Fangman Rita Harrington ,Ioan Hirzel Marjorie 'Iohnson Charlotte Kemper lmo ,lean McCrosky Elizabeth Miller Elizabeth Munding Iovce Navarre 'Monaiane Nightingale LaVerne Patchen Shirlie Phillips Fern Shaneck T Fern Shaneek ,. .lack Dotson ,,,.., J ohn Reisrier Priscilla Simon ALTO Dorothy Neubrecht Miriam Steinmiller Betty Tucker Marv Frances Wood all Joyce Whipple Madalyn Wolfe ENOR Charles Morrison Qleaderl Ralph DeWitt Gene Donnal Lloyd Fretter Lyman Hall Robert Harvey Gene Hughes William Heninger Donald Lederman lohn Reihing ,loan Blum Cleaderl Anne Alexo Margaret Alexo ,lane Beckhusen Caroline Brice Donna Burr Gloria Callihan Marjorie Campbell Betty Cass joan Chisholm Eleanor Filyo Winnie Frey Madeline Fretter Nina Mae Groll Ruth Hancock Alice jackson Alice Kontak Ruth Lutz Thelma'Schmidlin Grace Villhauer ,lerry Belle Vonck BASS loe Carlo Qleaderb Robert Carpenter lack Dotson Richard Fangman Robert Geary Dale Huss Iohn Keene Bob LaConto Floyd Limpf Paul Mathewson John Reisner Donald Woodrieh In rou'-ff Margie Campbell, LaVerne Patchen, Ruth Lutz, Mary Kerekes, Elizabeth Miller, Charlotte Kemper, Alicelackson, Nina Mae Groll. Zur! raw-Betty Tucker, Gloria Callihan, Fern Shaneck, Winifred Frey, Dorothy Ackerman, Alice Kontak, Madalyn Wolfe, .loan Chisholm, Dorothy Neubrecht, Grace Villhauer, Madeline Fretter, Audrey Fangman, Marjoriejohnson, Betty Cass, Priscilla Simon, .lane Beekhusen, Donna Burr, Pearl Veselka. 4fl7 raw- -Margie Alexo, Anne Alexo, Shirlie Phillips, Monajane Nightingale, Joyce Whipple, ,loan Hirzel, Gloria DeWitt, Mazie Christie, Ruth Hancock, Carolyn Brice. 5fli raw-Betty Munding, Thelma Schmidlin, Eleanor Filyo, Marian Baymiller, Imojean McCroskey, jerry Vonck, ,loan Blum, Dorothy Crom, Miriam Steinmiller, Mary Woodall. mfr raw--Cliarles Morrison, Donald Lederman, Robert Geary, Dale Huss, Lyman Hall, Robert Harvey, Richard Fangman, Eugene Donnal, Bill Heninger, Gene Hughes. .lohn Reihing, john Reisner, Richard Baxter, Robert Carpenter, john Keene, Donald Wood- rich, Bob LaConto, Floyd Limpf, Jack Dotson, Paul Mathewson. 31-41 mu' 71fi row 52 and and Manager Yw..,., , Arabian! Manager ..,,, Lzbrarzan ,,,....... Arrirtant Librarian .,..,.., VIOLINS Marv Ruth Freshour Amir: Lind Marian Baymiller Alberta Anderson Jane Shanks PIANO Erma Vargo TROM BONES Mabelle Arnold Evelyn Huss Patricia Weaver Donald Koester Lucene Meier BASSES Joe Carlo Edward Armstrong Ralph Barnes TRUMPETS Jerry Belle Vonck Geraldine Danner Wayne Fork Doris Meier Jean Miller Edward Berger John I-Ieischman Doris Mathewson Donald Joseph Kathryn Marie Arnold BARITONE Charles Morrison Russell Reno HORN Dorothy Neubrecht John Dusha FLUTE Audrey Fangman rcheffra Marian Baymiller .Charles Morrison Mabelle Arnold ,,,Ralph Barnes ACCORDION Lois Neal John Reisner CLARINET David Grove Donald Schilling Martha Black Coeline Dippman Jaclyn Justus June Young SAXOPHONES Glen Myers Erma Rothenbuhler Carlton Beatley Karis Baker PERCUSSION Robert LaConto John Fletcher Charlotte Kemper In raw-Jane Shanks, Kathryn Arnold, June Young, Martha Black, Charlotte Kemper, Lois Neal Lucene Meier, Evelyn Huss, Erma Rothenbuhler, Mary Freshour. Zud row-Wayne Fork, Dorothy Neubrecht, Donald Joseph, Donald Koester, Audrey Fangman, Eda ward Armstrong, Charles Morrison, Geraldine Danner, Doris Mathewson, John Fletcher. Bra' row-Coeline Dippman, Doris Meier, Patricia Weaver, Marian Baymiller, Jerry Vonck,Jean Miller, Karis Baker, Analie Lind, Jaclyn Justus. 4th raw-Carlton Beatley, John Dusha, Ralph Barnes, John Heischman, Donald Schilling, Glen Meyer, David Grove, Robert LaConto. 53 C?.f4.fl In row-Margie Campbell, Elizabeth Moritz, Nina Mae Groll, Alice Jackson, Dorothy Dotson, 2nd raw 3111 row-' Patricia Bratschi, Joyce Reed, jane Shanks, Dorothy Etue. fCora Cottingham, Mary Ruth Freshour, Suzanne Kohn, Mary Scheehle, Lucille Keeling, Kathryn Arnold, Mary Kerekes, Irene Rought, ,lean Albertson. Shirley Chittenden, jean Warnke, Grace Villhauer, june Young, Geraldine Danner, ,june Albertson, Erma Rothenbuhler, Betty Tucker, Lois Neal. 4:11 row-Gloria Callihan, Madalyn Wolfe, Donna Burr, Betty Albertson, Dorothy Neubrecht, Doris jrb raw'- Mathewson, ,Ioan Blum, Lucene Meier, Martha Black, Lois Felhaber, jane Beckhusen, Audrey Fangman, Karis Baker, Dorothy Ackerman, June Parker, Priscilla Simon, Ann Carstensen. Officery Prerialent ....., , , ,,,,... Esther Meyer Vice-president... ,,,e, c Erma Rothenbuhler Secretmy.. ..,,,.,r,,..,, J une Albertson Trmfurerw ,,,. Mary Frances Wootlall Admrar., , .,.,,. Miss Shultz 54 G. A. A. Ir! raw -Rosalyn Meyer, Anne Alexo, Coeline Dippman, Margaret Alexo, Mildred Yost, Elverda Dunn, Marjorie johnson. 2nd 1-ou'4Mariorie Yost, Betty Muncling, Jean Beckhusen, Loalouise Schmidlin, Amelia Murphy, .loanne Sherry, Marilyn Kelley, Edna Koester. 3111:-au'-Mabelle Arnold, joan Hirzel, Omajean Gentz, Delores TenEyek, Analie Lind, Patricia Weaver, Mazie Christie, Joan Chisholm. 4th raw-Ruth TenEyck, Margaret Walker, Catherine Grotz, jean Koester, Doris Meier, jean Miller, Marian Baymiller, Esther Meyer. Sth raw-Winifred Shelles, Jean Carstensen, Betty Dunherger, Alice Purser, Mary Woodall, Eleanor Filyo, Imojean McCroskey, june Warnke. Nut in picture-Ada DuPont, Marilyn Cvilger, Eunice Grove, Rita Harrington, Mary Louise Hirzel, Mary Alyce Baker. Oct. 2---Wiener Roast January 8: February---Bowling Apr. 16---Wiener Roast Apr. 24---Movie Apr. 25---Splash Party May 7---Party for Alumni 55 . .A. fficezfr Prerident ,,,,, ,,,,, . ,Kenneth Tank Vice-preridenr.. , ,, ,Y , Lloyd Fretter Secretary 7 ,,,.,,, , ,,,.. Donald Meyer Trearurer.. . .Donald Dusseau Reporter ,YA,, ,,.,,,., G ene Groll Advifor. . AY,, Mr. Hartsook In September of 1941, the Clay Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized. They furnished entertainment for the P. T. A. and the Farmers Institute and held an assembly for the student body of Clay High School. They participated in contests throughout the country and sponsored a trip to Chicago for the Senior members. M Hartsook deserves praise for his guidance as the advisor of this club. I rt row- Zild row Darrell Fox, Frederick Joehlin, Robert Vincent, Richard joehlin, Martin Rucdy, Charles Meyer, Richard Koester, Dale Thomas. -Elmer Busse, William Moritz, Glenn Brice, Leonard Keckstein, Russell Thomas, Leroy Baker, Gene Groll, Dean Lind. i 3rd muh'-William Blus, Lyle Condon, Donald Meyer, Harry Frazier, Don Dusseau, Douglas Huss, 4111 row' Roy Mominee, Robert Olwick, Ray Caris. Kenneth Tank, Howard Berger, Glenn Duvall, Dale Phillips, Frank Allore, Robert Crofts, Paul Kuhlman, Kenneth Diefenthaler,,Iack Heninger. 5f!f raw-jack Baker, Bill Purser, Roy Moritz, Donald Schilling, Alvin Ackerman, Eugene Tenliyck, Lloyd Fretter, Harold Schmidlin, 'jim TenEyck. El F 6' 56 eefbmezn Beefleefbeell Seheeleele December 6-Perrysburg 15 .,..eeee December llfl-lolland 30 ,,,,e, C December 18-Ottawa Hills 36, C January 22 M-Holland 20 ,,,, , january 29 -Waite ZZ., February 5 --Whitmer 43 February 24 4Waite 52 ,..,,, February 26 aWhitmer 42, C Clay S Clay 16 .Clay 23 .Clay 25 Clay 12 Clay 6 Clay 4 Clay ll 1.r1 rowfLyle Romstadt, Richard Koester, Donald Koester, Darrell Fox, James Harmon Norman Schumaker, Mr. Morse, coach. Zzzdraw--Edward Villhaucr, Franklin Sprague, Bernard Cedoz, Earl Witty, john Hall, Charles Mey er 57 Basketball l.l'I7'01l'7J3.Cli Billings, Arthur Christie, Robert Carpenter, Don Woodrich, Bob Harrington, Bill Beals. Zml row--Ricliard Fangman, Kenneth Albertson, John Keene, Melvin Nelson, james Billings, Lyle Condon. 3:11 raw' -Paul Mathewsonhlohn Reisner, Melvin Navarre, Neil Dubbs, Gerald Cedoz, Mr. Pyle, coach. NOVEMBER 28, 1941: Clay opened her 1941-1942 basketball season by defeating Holland 26 to 16. Harrington was high for the Eagles with 13. The reserves also won, 49 to 22. DECEMBER 5, 1941: Clay lost the second game ofthe season to the Lake Flyers, 14 to 8. lt was one of the slowest games ever witnessed at Lake High School. The Reserves won 30 to 16. DECEMBER 12, 1941: Clay made a come back in this game by beating Olney 39 to 25. Albertson and Harrington both had ten points for the Eagles. The reserves won their third straight game, 32 to 21. DECEMBER 19, 1941: Clay evened her win-lose column by losing to Walbridge 35 to 41. The reserves won 25 to 16. DECEMBER 27, 1941: Clay played Libbey as a preliminary to the T.U,-Cornell game at the Field House and lost 28 to 12. 58 Basketball JANUARY 9, 1942: Clay played her first game of 42 at a return bout with Lake. We lost a close one 30 to 29. Albertson was high for Clay with 15. The reserves won 27 to 25. - JANUARY 16, 1942: Clay had her fifth loss of the season at the hands of Whitmer, 22 to 14. The reserves won their sixth straight, 22 to 21. JANUARY 14, 1942: Clay looked better tonight, bumping Waterville, 40 to 19. Har- rington was high with 16. The reserves won their seventh in a row, 30 to 11. JANUARY 23, 1942: Clay was trounced soundly by Ottawa Hills, 49 to 26, for the sixth loss of the season. The reserves met their first defeat of the season, 36 to 20. JANUARY 30, 1942: Clay lost the tenth game on their schedule to Perrysburg by the score of 41 to 23. Christie was high for the Eagles with 8. The reserves lost 28 to 22. FEBRUARY 6, 1942: Clay met her third defeat in a row at Rossford, 41 to 31. The reserves were again beaten 24 to 21. FEBRUARY 13, 1942: Clay took another pounding at the hands of Sylvania, losing 38 to 26. The reserves also lost, 35 to 25. FEBRUARY 20, 1942: This was Alumni night. The Alumni beat the Clay varsity, 47 to 31, Clay reserves 32 to 28, and the Alumni from the Hi-Y, 22 to 20., Dubbs was high for the Alumni with 19 in the reserve game and 10 against the varsity. Harrington had 12 for Clay. FEBRUARY 27, 1942: Clay lost her last scheduled game ofthe season 31 to 27 to Whitmer. Christie had 9 for the hometown boys. The Reserves made a comeback and finished their season by winning 29 to 24 with Keene getting 9 points. MARCH 13, 1942: Clay played her first and linal game of the Toledo Class A basketball tournament. She Went down to defeat at the hands of Scott by the score of 71 to 39. MacIntosh of Scott scored 38 points for a tournament record. During the 1941-1942 season Clay won three and lost twelve but the points scored during the season gave evidence, in general, that the scores were close. Clay scored 401 points to the opponents 512. The Reserves had better luck in winning 8 of their 13 contests. 59 refbmfm oorball IJ! row- Zrzd raw 3rd raw- 4fb row Edward Byers, Richard Carpenter, Howard Frame, Gene Hughes, Richard Koester. ilohn Downey, Donald Duvall, Williamjaco, Francis Barry, Dale Phillips, Thomas Misavage. Calvin Barlow, Franklin Sprague, Louis Avalos, Donald Lederman, Robert Culver, Bernard Cedoz, Mr. Huyek. fGlen Sigler, Richard DeHart, james Shoemaker, Earl Witty, Robert Hagen. 60 oofbazll In r'awgMr. Deter, coach, Robert Campbell, William Beals, Eugene Donnal, Leroy Baker, James 2nd row 3rd row- 4rh row Sherry. -Mr. Huyck, coach, Leonard Keckstein, Donald Billings, Richard Fangman, james Billings, Leonard Noel. Cirilio Velasquezhlack Billings, David Barlow, David Black, Howard Berger, Paul Kuhlman. -Mr. Wallace, coach, Lee Ison, Asst. Mgr., Gene Groll, Mgr., Mix Bowman, Lawrence Hartman, Ernest Cottrell, Robert jones, Neil Dubbs. 5:11 raw-Lloyd Fretter, Glenn Woodrich, Floyd Limpf, Donald Schilling, Armand Rabbitt, Robert Carpenter, Dick Chisholm, Donald Woodrich. 61 ootbazll SEPTEMBER 19. Clay opened her 41 gridiron season by edging out Port Clinton 7 to 6. Beals made both the score and conversion. The game was at Clay. SEPTEMBER 26: Clay's second game was a hard fought battle with Oak Harbor which ended in a O to 0 tie. At the final gun, Clay was on the six inch line. OCTOBER 2: On the eve of October 16, the Eagles met her old rival in the personage of Rossford. We expected a hard game, but swamped the Bulldogs instead, by a score of 19 to O. Beals came through nicely with 2 touchdowns, while Chisholm added another and one conversion. OCTOBER 10: Clay traveled to Sylvania the 10th to experience the toughest game of the season. The battle ended in a 13 to 13 deadlock. Clay missed a good chance in the third period with the ball 1st and goal, on the 1 yard line. Beals starred with 2 pay dirt jaunts and a conversion. OCTOBER 17: Again on the road, Clay whipped the Ottawa Hills Bankers 21 to 6 in a fairly easy game. Scoring honors were divided, Billings counting for 12, Chisholm 7, Beals and D. Billings each 1. OCTOBER 24: The third away game in a row was staged with Fremont St. Joseph. Although Clay outplayed the Saints throughout the game, J. Billings had to run 84 yards through left tackle for the only score. NOVEMBER 5: On November 5, Clay played Waite Reserves in Waite bowl and came out on top by the score of 14 to O. Chisholm accounted for both touchdowns and passed twice to Carpenter for conversions. NOVEMBER 11: Mid the blaring of two bands and old man winter, Clay celebrated the Armistice, by winning the 3rd annual battle with Whitmer, 13 to 6. Chisholm again was hot, tearing off all 13 points, six on a blocked punt in the last quarter. NOVEMBER 14: Clay finished her second undefeated season by drubbing Gibsonburg 27 to O, with the freshmen contributing a lively 10 minutes. Beals made three beautiful touchdown runs, J. Billings scored once on a pass, Chisholm converted twice, and Don Billings once. With Beals, Billings, Chisholm, and Rabbitt in the backfield, and Barlow, Hartman, Woodrich, and Fretter on the line, as senior members of the team, the Eagles finished their second undefeated season in succession. Hurrah! 62 afeball In raw- Znd row 3rd 1-aw 41,9 raw- Sth row Don Dusseau, Andy Daly, Howard Berger, Melvin Navarre, Don Mommee Louis Tenlivclt Bob Gore. Paul Wescotte, Jim TenEyck, Donald Hunt, Melvin Nelson, Bob Harrington Jack Widener Willard Shaneck, David Grove. Mr. Potter, coachg Eldred jaquillard, Lawrence Harmon, Jack l-leningcr William Moritz Donald Koester, Robert Vincent, Mr. Hagedorn, coach. Bill Neubrecht, John Nofzinger, jim Billings, Lawrence Hartman, jim Gross Richard Asmussen, Robert LaConto. Schedule April 17 April 20 April 24 April 28 May 1 May 5 May 6 May 8 May 12 May 15 May 19 Walbridge at Libbey at Lake Lake Lake at Olney Libbey at Walluriclge Holland undecided at Holland 'W'--K 04 m ya X sl W 3 H 2525 N Q.,i f. ' :W I , gi ,V Ch661f'l6d.6Z67f'.Y Doris.lean Arnold, Katherine Wolf, Arlene Pfitzer, Patricia Bratschi. I Intwzmzmfalf Intramurals this year were managed by: Priscilla Simon, and Mildred Yost, assistant for the girls, Frank Allore, manager for the boys' intramurals. In the fall indoor season in boys' intramurals, lirst place was taken by team V under the captaincy of William Moritz, and team IV, with Norman Lloehlin captain, took second place. In the girls' indoor, Lucille Keeling's team V took Hrst place. For second place, Geraldine Danner's and June Albertson's teams tied. In girls' archery, Karis Baker and Shirley Chittenden captured first and second honors. In intramural basketball, the third period physical ed. class led by Robert Gore took first place, and the third period class team led by Bill Blus took second. Girls' intramural speedball: Mary Ruth Freshout's team came out in lirst place and Shirley Phillips' team was runner up. 66 'A A 4 ' 6 Quay N l 1 , ,iglgg K 3 If In mu' Susan ,lane Potter, and .loan ,lune Hageclorn. Zmlruu' ,Iutlith Lynne HL1yek,Il11tl1tl1 Ann Black, and Nanuy Clapper. The Stark Brigade Last spring, into the homes of live faculty memlwers, the stork deposited il sweet little bundle. All these lwits of l1LIIU2lI'llKy were tlaughters. .jtmn june, llutlith Ann, illltl Nancy have the tlistinction ol' lweing the llrst lworn. 51151111 lane 11:11l'lutlitI1 Lynn c11Cl1 have il lwrother. 67 ii enion Zny 1' 'Er fldaln Adfdllll' Anna , , Mrr.Ben11 , Camper Gertjc PLAY COMMITTEE: Lyman Hall Virginia Lindsey PUBLICITY: Richard Henderson PROMPTER: Richard I-Ientlerson STAGE MANAGERS: Norman 'Ioehlin PROPERTIES: Betty Munding USHERS: james Gross TICKET COMMITTEE: Margie Campbell PROGRAM COMMITTEE Alice Kontak zlnneff Evening CAST OF A ,David Grove ,, ,Gusrie Crockett ,Marian Baymiller ,Charles Morrison , ,Carolyn Heltl CHARACTERS Dr. Fnzgwzi Ronin Elmer Green Mff. Coker M1'.i'. Crzkey Alice Kontalc Charles Morrison Armand Rabhirt Eugene TenEyck ,lean Beck lm usen Robert Gore Lois Felhaber Dale Hum 68 ,Dick Baxter June Parker ,, , , ,Lyman Hall , ,Lawrence Hartman ,Ann Carstensen Betty Tucker Bob LaCon to Anne Alexo Robert Harrington iiiiioif lay imple Simon Simple Simon Simple ,,,, ,,,, Sophia Simple i.i,, C Stella Simplea. . Sammy Simple ,,Y,,, Salb Ami ,,,,,, ,,..,,. Illineroa Wehh., .. Hazel Hawkim Y.,,, Thankful Barlozi f,,,,,, Elwood Elkim .A.,...A,,A.,.,., Dorothea Dzickx worth A,..,,... CAST COMMITTEES TICKET PROGRA M Mildred Yost, Chairman Gerald Cedoz Alice jean Purser Katherine Wolf PUBLICITY Ada Rabbirr, Chairman Ruth Lutz William Schnce STAGE 69 ..,Edward Armstrong Imojean McCroskey , , rr.,v,, Analie Lind ,ev..e..,Jack Dorson ,,,,,....Mazie Christie , ,i.,,, Amelia Murphy .,...Mabelle Arnold ,,,,..,......,Jack Widener , ,l,William Heninger June Warnke Marian Hartman, Chairman John Reihing Jean Carstensen, Chairman Annamae Bury Lester Diefenthalcr which to the library staff for all the books we, the students, were able to obtain for the teachers' pleasures as well as our own. to the Senior play cast and to its director for the fine work portrayed. to the Glee Club, its director, and officers for their fine work. Let's have some more. Still more orchids to Dick Baxter. The University of Michigan is getting one swell fellow, and an exceedingly fine musician. to Mr. Hartsook for his fme job of agriculture teaching and for the splendid pictures he took for the Cryrml. to Miss Hinz and her Journalism class for turning out a newspaper. Let's hope that there will be rnany issues to come in the future. to the Honor Societies for teaching school. Every year should have one day set aside for this purpose. to the girls who sold candy this year. They deserve our praise. to the former students who think enough of their school to return occasionally for a visit. They are welcome any time. to the person or persons responsible for the Student Council dances. They should be continued. to Mrs. Harvey and everyone else connected with the cafeteria for the fine service they gave to the whole school. to the office girls for all the favors bestowed to us by them. Also for all the excuses signed. to all the class and club officers and to the committees of all the organizations. Theirs is the work which keeps things going. to the Mother's Club and P.T.A. for the service rendered by them to the school. to Mr. Wallace and the football team for another undefeated season. to the Hi-Y for collecting the waste paper for defense. to Miss Wescotte for a capable job of substituting. to Mr. Deter for offering his services to the U. S. Navy. 70 Senior ropbecy As Seen Through The Crystal Here is a prohecy told in rime, It tells what will happen to us all in time Some will be lawyers, doctors and teachers, Others will be farmers, chemists, or preachers. The first person of whom I shall tell, Is the famed nurse Marge Campbell. And this profession has been swelled, By Frances MacDonald and Carolyn Held. Pacing the hospital corridors, they labor, Betty Tucker and Lois Felhaber. In social work with quite a reputation, Patchen and Lindsey, a good combination. There are some who take to the land, Cook, Dusseau, and Ackerman. Others who throw oats into the bin Are Roy Mominee and Harold Schmidlin. And then along the marshy bank We find the muskrat farmer, Tank. Betty Munding has written a book, It's in every book store, ifyou'1l only look. She's earning her living by her pen, Author and critic, Ann Carstensen. One who sees battles often fought Is basketball coach, Irene Rought. Huss is in the grocery business, Art Christie is getting a degree In the noble science called chemistry. Grove is often on Information Please His knowledge of chemistry is the key. As a missionary to a foreign land, Goes Charles Morrison. Let's give him a hand! Very adept at making a dress Is Marianne Tschann, the seamstress. Artists of everything high and low Are Frances Miller and Anne Alexo. A designer of a new plastic mold, He's quite a fellow, Lester Arnold. Someone who watches the way the winds blow, Is an able captain, David Barlow. And another who likes the sea tang For a living as a life-guard, Ernie Bilang. 71 Senior ropbecy And sitting on the creek bank, A great fisherman, George Frank. One who knows the ins and Outs, ls a financier, Herman Pautz. And there is a renown triller Who is known as Marian Baymiller. Another who sings do, re, mi, la, ls that wondrous Pearl Veselka. And of the piano there is a master And, as you have guessed, Dick Baxter. In high collar and black bow We find a master of ceremonies, LaConto Lyman Hall, oh my word, oh gee! He signed up with N. B. C. If you're looking for a house with an acre of land, Warren Morrison will lend a helping hand. And there are but very few, Who have not heard of jim Gladieux. He sells tires of the make of Goodrich Don't laugh, it rimes with Woodrich. Glen Meyer is a famed air flyer, She must get to bed before it is late, Jean Fosgate gets to work at quarter of eight. And there are two who bring cups home, The football heroes: Beals and Chisholm, Another in the sport profession The baseball star, Lefty Harrington. Don Mominee also takes a baseball prize. Delores TenEyck asks What size? Priscilla Simon is a clerk A For all sportswear she is very alert. And another who tells the price Goes by the name of Carolyn Brice. In the same place is a busy buyer, She buys furs! Esther Meyer. ln a department store, selling lockets We find the salesgirl is Gustie Crockett. And the botanist, Herman Brandt, Really likes to work with plants. Wescotte and Pfitzer work together, As traveling salesmen they use much shoe leather. Haven't you heard of that new horse stable? The manager, June Parker, is very able. 72 enior ropbecy Next on the roll, snappy and droll, Comes that well-known duo of O'Neill and Wright And then of course we cannot slight That other comedian, Mr. Neubrecht. Billings watches over the pick, Purser, an accountant knows mathematics. Joehlin leads in politics. What of Eula Wixsom, have you said? She is now a teacher of physical ed. And to all who try to hitch hike Better look out for the cop, TenEyck. As a policeman on the late night beat Roy Sayen just caught a burglar with big feet. His pockets always jingle with lots of dough The refinery thinks much of Bob Siglow. There is a man too busy to sit, An auto mechanic, Armand Rabbitt. With marriage as her chosen career Ruth DeCant makes a success, don't fear. When the circus comes to town Hartman is there as a clown, And the chief animal trainer Gerald Thayer makes them all tamer. Out in the West among maples, oaks, and elms, A forest ranger, Eugene Nelms. The editor-in-chief of The Morning Sun Is one known as Dick Henderson. A government man that collects income fee, Is tax-collector, Wilson Murphy. The fellow who often holds the floor Is bank president, Robert Gore. Behind a door with gilt-edged letter, Sits big as you please, Lloyd Fretter. The stenographers we do not lack, For proof: Joan Bilang and Alice Kontak. Jane and Jean, the Beckhusen twins Have gone into business with genuine grins. In an office, much praise she's won A good secretary Mitzi Johnson. Others who sit on the boss's knee, Are Higley, Fisher, and Marie Garey. And, oh me, there are some more, Koester, Cluckey, and Naylor. Shovel in the coal, gotta make it roll, A hundred cars behind Engineer Groll. Up and down the hills the trucks do purr, For you see, Hasapes, is the driver. Jim takes Bernice for his Wife, And they live happily throughout their life. Through the crystal, into the future we have taken a look May everything happen as recorded in this book. 73 anim' WZ!! Alvin Ackerman, my size 12 shoes to Dorothy. Lester Arnold, my shy little smile to Miss Barss. David Barlow, my love of silence to Andy Daly. Dick Baxter, my monitor job to some junior. Marian Baymiller, my art of counting small change to Edward Armstrong. Bill Beals, my football ability to Bob Campbell. jane Beckhusen, my way with the sailors to the U. S. Navy. Jean Beckhusen, an ice cream bar to jerry Belle Vonck, Ernest Bilang, my corduroy hat to Bill Blus. Joan Bilang, my blue eyes to Louis Avalos. Jack Billings, that pipe I never smoke to Miss Ray. Herman Brandt, my kicking ability in speed ball to Wendell Thayer. Carolyn Brice, my mammy voice to Gloria Callihan. Marjorie Campbell, my Oklahoma cutie to anyone who'll have him. Ann Carstensen, my English grades to Frank Drake. Richard Chisholm, my black and blue eyes to Richard Dickey. Arthur Christie, my weakness for sweets or sweeties to Lee Ison. Carleton Cook, my black wavy hair to Iva Dreier. Valvia Cluckey, my ability to sleep in Civics to Jack Widener. Gustie Crockett, my seat in salesmanship to Dorothy Neubrecht. Ruth DeCant, my love for giving English reports to Miss Hinz. Donald Dusseau, my second base position to Jack Fosgate. Lois Felhaber, my cold, stern, and unfeeling way to Bob Harvey. Betty Fisher, my pair of boots to Mabelle Arnold. ' Jean Fosgate, my seat in physics class to Warren Koehn. George Frank, my cute smile to Margaret Walker. Lloyd Fretter, my ability to make slop shots to Mickey Condon. Marie Garey, my last name to Indiana or Miss Boles. ,james Gladieux, my nice, new, shiny motor cycle to Dale Conner. Robert Gore, my location on Bay Shore Road to a capable junior. Gene Groll, my water bucket to Lee Ison. James Gross, my old French tests to the up and coming generation. David Grove, my love to Orvena McGinnis. Lyman Hall, my heart to Mary Francis Woodall. Bob Harrington, my place by locker 222 to some fellow who gets it next year. Lawrence Hartman, my leather belt to a defense project. Franklin Hasapes, my ability to tinker with gadgets in class to Ralph DeWitt Dick Henderson, my collection of headaches to June Albertson. Carolyn Held, my southern accent to Miss Shultz. Donna Higley, my love of speech to Lois Neal. Dale Huss, my office in the Hi-Y Club to some deserving junior. Charles Morrison, my A8cP uniform to any deserving junior. Warren Morrison, my horse-skinning ability to Donald Schilling. Elizabeth Munding, my walk to Kenneth St. Germain. Wilson Murphy, my wrestling ability to Floyd Limpf. 74 eniozf WZ!! Eileen Naylor, my drowsiness in civics to Dorothy Neubrecht. Eugene Nelms, my editor's job to someone not susceptible to gray hair. William Neubrecht, time spent combing my hair to Rudy Zietlow. Ray O'Neill, my love of variety to Gerald Cedoz. June Parker, my boots to Edward Zientick. LaVerne Patchen, my love for sociology to any junior who wants it. Herman Pautz, my Ford to someone, please. Richard Pfitzer, my economics book to Bob Carpenter. William Purser, my N.Y.A. job to Bill Schnee. Armand Rabbitt, my walk to Roger O'Neill. Irene Rought, my navy insignias to Joan Blum. Roy Sayen, my jingling money to a piggy bank. Harold Schmidlin, my height to Jim Gerlach. Robert Siglow, my troubles to anyone. Priscilla Simon, my blond hair to Grace Villhauer. Kenneth Tank, my last name to the Army a million times. Bernice Teachout, my seat in 104 at noon to a Freshman. Delores TenEyck, my seat in 203 during the 7th period to anyone who wants to be by himself Eugene TenEyck, my shoes to the Navy. Gerald Thayer, my hair to Robert DeWitt. Marianne Tschann, my chewing gum to Miss Harris. Betty Tucker, my hair to Iva Mae Bridge. Pearl Veselka, my voice to Wally Susor. Paul Wescotte, my checkered shirt to Wendell Thayer. Eula Wixsom, my love for talk to Mr. Hagedorn. Donald Woodrich, my bashfulness to Mickey Condon. Robert Wright, my hours spent in foolishness to Ernest Cottrel. Anne Alexo, my smile to Dick Bourdo. Norman Joehlin, my table tennis skill to Robert Douglas. Marjorie johnson, my Social Committee job to some future Student Council member. Dorothy Koester, my skill in taking shorthand to Mazie Christie. Alice Kontak, my weak voice to Andy Daly. Robert LaConto, my drum playing ability to John Fletcher. Virginia Lindsey, my love for the Navy to all U. S. citizens. Frances MacDonald, my love of poetry to Earl Woodworth. Esther Meyer, my job in penalty hall to some junior. Glen Meyer, my saxophone to Karis Baker. Francis Miller, my notes to the Hi-Y in the waste paper campaign. Donald Mominee, my shortstop position to some future baseball star. Roy Mominee, my love for economics to Robert Jones. ln witness whereof, we subscribe our names in the presence of our attesting witnesses Mr. Black xfyiigiz.. la f J 0 f 1 9 4 2 75 Calendar SEPTEMBER 2-Freshman Day. 3eSophomores. 4fJuniors and Seniors appear. 9--Intramurals organize. 12-Freshmen Pep meeting. 19W-Clay begins another undefeated football season. 24--+Freshmen learn of the major-minor plan. OCTOBER 1-Student Council sponsors a practice dance. 7-Another practice dance by the Council. 15-Social Hygiene Assembly. 24-Oh, happy day! No school. NOVEMBER if-Safety assembly. 7 Junior class presents their annual play. 11-fArmistice day-no school. 14-Senior Skating Party. 19ffStudent Council sponsors Alumni Dance. 20-Thanksgiving day---fno school. 28-fBasketball season begins. DECEMBER 8-f-Football banquet. 13eSecond in the monthly Student Council dances. 18'-Practice dance. 20-Christmas vacation begins. 29 -- F.F.A. skating party. IANUARY 9'-Dance after basketball game. 16-Student Council Dance. 17 A-Dance after basketball game. 76 azlencivmf JANUARY Continued 22-Exams. 23-Continuation of exams, also skating party. 31-Splash party. FEBRUARY 4-Victory book dance. 9-War time begins. 11 13 19HScnior play is given again. -Seniors present their annual play. -Senior skating party. 25-F.F.A. assembly. 27-Splash party. MARCH 3'-fLincoln impersonator. n the basketball tournament 4-F.F.A. banquet. 11-Libbey Band plays at an assembly. 13eC1ay plays its first and last game i 2Oejuniors sponsor a skating party. 25-Lenten assembly. 27-Student Council dance. APRIL 7fA gadabout appears. 10-Student Council dance. 17fJr. Hi-Y skating party. 21-Honor Society teaches school. 24-Fourth annual Musical Jamboree. 3CHHonor Society banquet. MAY 94Junior-Senior prom. 24-Baccalaureate. 25-Seniors take exams. 26-27-Unclerclassmen take exams. 28-Commencement. 77 AZlf0cgV6lPhJ 5 CAM! 'Q 3-X I 7 4., FW. -fl' K E ,.. va v- 'x 78 Azzfocgwzpbf Agw 'QV Z 0 V6- 'ffgb S421 X 79 4? Azzfocgwzpbf