1955 umm P' , 4- .1-,H -x, ,,v. .I-1 . ' A . ., 'aw' 4 ' -1. .4 -f'.Q.'f . 'I :W-I .4 39, . , nj.. . , . W: ,:l,..4.'57vL, L X35 ..f '.. Ww- 'gv ,. , X -j,TL,f'f.,, 5' ,I ,3fag?f..'.fj?.3f:' ' gg., ' .545 -?'4fi..,14. , U .43-,V ,vff--., 4-...m ,. 1. .fffrf - if Q FW- . -'Q J F4 AW. 'f T K :aff ...Tr , 41 Shift .1 f ' l 4,,5,5Jy, T? f 4- 5 4- fJ,nIf +: '.4- QW V. W. ,K a 'rg.'1!?1,Z.- -' ery dnl' Qi.-.f'5,Q.- 1 4 -K: ww -4.435 J , f,f'fq4.'-'f:fLf53i3- zz 'aff' Hifi ' 2 .if ww' X, ,., ' -ws, 4 f Ki '4 , '4 ',..': 5 fic? - 4 Fifa' T ' 'srqgw' -4 ' 'Lf+'1'.l ,,7.., 4 . 4. - . .3-'10 -,.. . ,1.'..: ' . my .4 L-.-'Mrk , ,xr- I 7, . L Ninth ., ,, ilifdf, 4 4 f.',,4' fghrrtr- ayfgif MQW in ' :I 44 Ff?5a'h' f vf 'bfi- ' Lfkx. . ., 4,1 'E ff N ' 1.4 wtf? -4 V K, .6 an QW- Q' 4,4 . ....,v- . 4 V N 4 M, v. W. FY ,M viz. ' je., ,v 2, .- ': 4.j.4.gv V - ,Mp lag: Eg iZ1l:A13Q.'..' 5:35 'ij' .4-5517 'E' ,,Q,s,. 11,0 'J .- - :'vz w,- -X ' ,J 1:-' fgvziigt V-5'- r.. 'ff' ' .' f '51m'S , :!. 4 7f15gxF::f::1k'. - N ., ,,.Q , .1 , l X q.: 5 f-wg, gg... 1 . . ,fig an f 1' 2. -E!,t'.1p, , - , 1 m .QMS 4 'fsjrf 2,14 : 1. ,, ff' 1 , .,, 1, ' .-4 f'. f5,g:if1.Qaf::- 4 '4 ' .ff.j t,.TX'vp l 4- f -':f,'2 Q'f3f1 Q Jap: . I wiv , '54, has ink: ' V 'iff . we .1 gf-',fw,. ew H yy . 2.45, jiIl 3 ,JF ' ,W a L , 4 ,L 'Q 4 ' 4. 2' Nf-4 '. 4 v , x . 'J Y. f . 4 5 ,. . 1 , X' ' 4 v ,. 4. , JA. . . 1 , , rv.. 1 'k,. . 4 ' .4 Y.. 4. '- . , ,. K.. X x - -5444, . . a .JW . 5, x f' V 4 Y I 4 .-fx' .A ,. 41,:f1 ,L , 'sr - f 1 ,X w. 4 . v- .4 4- :J 1 - s J , ..r 54 Y .ff- L .14 'Y M. .pn ,, 'Z' 4 YP, f -:ff-,5fHi:i Q PFQV af: ' ' 1 . , x , .guy 1.2 K . , X 1 4' ' :4ii4'111-' :ffgx-. 4 . 4 . U . 4 .' Y, N 4 . 5,3 K Um-xv' -,. .1 .4 Q. 1 g XL- . VU. .Kr iv.. 4,44,.. - 4,- 531 4 . 5, A Y 4 . s ' ' , 'g..4f', 13' H , ,EI , .Q xi, v 4- ..: Q, f L 1' lf'kA',. gm 2. ' ' 441 1 4' :vu W 'f ' , 'I M f fu . f :,2f,i .4 1 fl I 1 XS - V-f yy: ' . gui' , 'fx .4 ,. i.ff?: X'. ' Lf . , All ang 'C f. '2 !,x N! :qv I! ' ' ' Um. I 4 f ' if 4 fig , - , . ' - 4 -Auf' , 4 2 .-X. , U , '.x.5..,.,.,4,. K , .- f . F s f x I . ff-,iz ,- .. .1 , x ' Q.. Wy. Kr.. THE CRYSTAL .J PUBLISHED BY TI-IE STUDENT BODY OE CLAY I-TIG!-I SCT-ICDOI. X C L A TABLE QL CQNTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES 2 Y H I G H S C H O O L DEDICATICDN Qur soldiers, sailors, and marines, on lighting lronts everywhere, cannot win this vvar alone. they depend to a great extent upon our Civilian Defense Workers. To the members ot the faculty and the students ot Clay High School, vvho are now engaged in this vital task ot protecting the home front, we dedicate this thirteenth edition ot the Crystal. QS FIRST AID The immediate, temporary treatment . . . until the doctor arrives 4 RED CIQQSS CANTEEN Good food makes o strong countryg cn wrong Country makes 0 good dofmww, E 'k i 'A' i' ADXVHNISTPA TIUJV . i' BOARD OF EDUCATION M, L CARL ACKERMAN, ERWLN CALLIHAN, ROY J. GILGER CHARLES HENDERSON, PAUL LEDERMAN, ERWOOD SHANKS OFFICERS President .,.,.. ..... C HARLES A. HENDERSON ViceAPresident .... ,.......... P AUL LEDERMAN Clerk cmd Treasurer ..... ERWOOD S. SHANKS 8 JOSEPHINE FASSETT Executive Heod of Oregon Township Schools ,-I HAROLD E. RYDER County Superintendent FRANKLIN A. BLACK Principal ot' Clay High School f for 9 MARGARET BARSS Muskingum College English French Spanish BESSIE B. BODLE Ohio University Science LUCILLE BOLES Hanover College History Art PAUL CLAPPER Heidelberg College Mathematics 4 Science FACULTY S BICKELHAUPT Otterbein College latin Social Science S I, Z., ELMA WEIMEYER Clerk if Y 1 T? it. X, lf' sq, ERWlN HAGEDORN GEORDIE RUTH HARRIS PAUL HARTSOOK JANET HINZ TENNYSON HU ROBERT KINNEY Bowling Green Uni- Bowling Green Uni- Ohio State University Ohio St niversity Bowling Green gn Michigan State versity versity Vocational Agricul- English versity Normal College Science Latin ture Journali Commer ' l bi ts Industrial Arts Mathematics Social Scien Public S eaking L5 f L XA l0 s . f, ii. CX FACU LTY llElEN SHAW JEAN FOSGATE Clerk Clerk GEORGE MORSE University of Toledo Industrial Arts Aeronautics HAROLD POTTER Ashland College Physical Education RODNEY PYLE Ohio University History Sociology L X, ,g ix! FERN RAY Michigan Slate Normal College English N V-XX' D A .4 J I Q35 J is ij l i RALPH RUNYAN WILMA SHULTZ RUTH SOMMER GLADYS SPEAR DON STEVENSON GARNETTA KRAMER Miami University University oi Toledo University ol Toledo Ohio Slate University Bowling Green Uni- University of Illinois Music Physical Education Commercial Subiects Home Economics versity Librarian Lotin Science l t English , M l l liiiif I2 IJ I4 'A' t i' 'k CLASSES 4 'k 'lr 'A' CI ASS OI: IQ DOROTHY ACKERMAN Quietness is best. Friendship Club I-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 4 Junior Dramatics 2-3 J. ll ,xi JEAN ALBERTSON A sweet attractive kind ol grace, G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 4 tk Friendship Club I-2-3 Intramural Letterman 3 MARGIE ALEXO Contented with your lot, you will live wisely. Friendship Club I-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Junior Dramatics 2-3 Intramural Letterman 4 ' ' , If nbc? I .A i,z,ei,uCfe I LL3 KENNETH ALBERTSON A leader in all respects. Basketball I-2-3-4 Junior Hi-Y I-2 Senior Hi-Y 3-4 Baseball 4 Class Officer I' fj .4 Tian. if H' .IUNE ALBERTSON Her face betolcened all things dear and good. Friendship Club I-2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 3 Student Council 3-4 Club Officer 2-3-4 , County Honor Society 3 CX5' National Honor Society 4 ' 4 Zetalethean literary Society 3-4 MARGARET ALLAN The line of beauty is the line of perfect economy. Friendship Club I Home Economics Club 2-3-4 Club Officer 3 X X, . ,z K I Nix ALBERTA ANDERSON EDWARD ARMSTRONG MABELLE ARNOLD RICHARD ASMUSSEN ANGELA AVALOS MARY ALYCE BAKER Her voice was ever soft, Merit and good breed- The mind that would be Change your pleasure, Sa full ot' lun, she laughs Beauty is the pride ol gentle, and low. ing will make their way great must be happy. but never change your till she cries, nature. Friendship I-2-3-4 everywhere. Friendship I-2-4 friends. Bible Club 3 Friendship I-2-3-4 Orchestra I-2-3-4 Student Council I-2-3-4 Cap and Dagger 3 Baseball I-2-3-4 Friendship Club 3-4 G.A.A. I-2-4 County Honor Society 3 Club Officer 2-3 .lunior Dramatics 2 Basketball I Club Oliicer 2-4 Club Officer I Hi-Y Club I-2-3-4 Band I-2-3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Intramural Letterman 4 National Honor G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Society 4 National Honor Society 3-4 County Honor Society 3 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Ollicer 4 I6 is GENE BALLIET CLASS CDF 194-3 We aim above the mark to hit the mark. Glee Club 3 Basketball I 5 .1 DONALD BILLINGS He was a lriend, lalthlul and just to all. Football I-2-3-4 .lunior Hi-Y I-2 Senior Hi-Y 3-4 Club Otlicer 3-4 N! IVA MAY BRIDGE A little, tiny, charming m Friendship Club I-2-3-4 iss is f HOWARD BERGER Variety is the soul ol pleasure Football 2-3-4 Baseball I-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-4 F.F.A. 3 ol Y 74 DOROTHY BLAKEMAN To doubt is saler than to be secure. Friendship Club I-2-3-4 G.A.A. I Intramural Letterman 4 ENEVIEVE CARLO JOSEPH CARLO ROBERT CARPENTER The arl ol pleasing is to He prelerredto be, rather In came Bob, one vast, seem pleased. than to seem, good, substantial grin. Home . Club 4 Band I-2-3 Football I-2-3-4 Glee Club I-2-3 Basketball 2-3-4 F.F.A. 2 Glee Club 3-4 ff- IC, XJ Hi-Y Club I-2-3-4 Club Officer 4 ANNAMAE BURY My principle is to do whatever is right Friendship Club I-2 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Olilicer 4 Zetalethean Literary Society 3-4 Crystal Stat? 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 County Honor Society 3 National Honor Society 4 WW' JEAN CARSTENSEN GERALD CEDOZ Knowledgeis the action ol There is manhood in his With allection beaming in MAZIE CHRISTIE the soul. look. one eye and calculation Friendship l-2-3 Basketball I-2 shining out of the other. National Honor Student Council 3 Friendship I-2-3-4 Society 3-4 Class OFlicer 3-4 Glee Club I-2-3-4 County H nor Society 3 Basketball Manager 3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Crystal St 4 Senior Hi-Y 4 Home Ecx ub 4 Junior Dram tics 3 Club Officer 3-4 Zetalethean Lite ra ry Society 3- Intramural terma G.A.A. 3 fl National Honor Society 3-4 County Honor Society 3 Crystal StaH 3-4 National Honor Society 4 Zetalethean Literary Society 3-4 Student Council 4 4 X X- Club Ollicer 4 Y Intramural Letterman 4 I7 Ngo , x I X at If-x. - Purpose is what gives Iile a meaning. N I DOROTHY COLE Crystal Stall 2-3-4 Friendship Club 3 Zetalethean Literary Society 3-4 County Honor Society 3 National Honor Society 4 Club Officer 4 Intramural Letterman 4 RUTH COUTS Swimming, what is a better recreation? Friendship Club I-2 Intramural Letterman 3 I GERALDINE DANNER s merry as the day is long. Friendship I-2 Band I-2-3-4 b Officer I-2-3 etalethean Literary Society 3-4 Student Council 4 County Honor Society 3 National Honor Society 3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 lntramural Letterman 3 Home Economics Club 3-4 A ASS OI: IQ I I A 1-I3 CORA COTTINGHAM Content is happiness. G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Friendship Club I-2-3 Home Economics Club 4 Intramural Letterman 4 X N is f, ' J x ROBERT CROFTS l find nothing useless. F.F.A. 3 .- ! Y .I Xl J' RALPH DE WITT ' The rule of my lile is to make business pleasure and pleasure my business. me . L .,..i fm- I I RICHARD DICKEY tleman, but 'tis conver- sation that completes to accomplish. him. lntramural Letterm Football I-3 G,A.A. I Home Economics Club 3-4 Friendship I-2 MILDRED DIPPMAN BOB DIPPMAN JACK DOTSON I FRANK DRAKE IVA DREIER Knowledge begins a gen- Power can do by gentle- Let us never forget that the He is the best or' all men Be sure you are right, then Moclesty is the beauty ol ness what violence fails cultivation of the earth who gives and follows go ahead. woman. is the most important good advice. an 4 labor of man. F.F,A, 3 x, X Junior Dramatics I-2-3 Basketball I Glee Club 3-4 Bible Club 3 Cap and Dagger 4 County Honor Society 3 Club Officer 3 .aff if Q Friendship I-2-3 C I ASS Ol: to NEIL DUBBS Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry FOOtball l-2-3-4 Baseball l lx Basketball l-3-4 L l Hi-Y l-2 Aeronautics Club 4 X X X11 l t f, EVELYN FANGMAN When she is here, l sigh with pleasure G.A,A. l-2 Friendship Club l-2 Crystal Stull 4 MADELINE FRETTER Happiness seems mode to be shared ELVERDA DUNN If a good lace is a letter ol recommenda tion, a good heart is 0 letter of credit Friendship Club l-2-3-4 G.A,A. l-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Glec Club 4 r I 'A N , J M '- -zf 'X- CATHERINE FLEITZ Scarned by none, loved by all Friendship Club I-2 G.A.A. l-4 Intramural Letterman 3 Home Economics Club 3-4 County Honor Society 3 Club Oflicer 3-4 National Honor Society 4 .1 77 - CAROLINE GAHLER Obedience is the mother ol success the G,A.A. l wile of salety. Glcc Club l-2-34 Friendship Club l-2-3 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 .I Aeronautics Club 4 Club Ofliccr 2 ' V4- Lfwwwof I. . I lj: we , JAMES GERLACH DONALD GIESE LAURA GLADIEUX , KATHRYN GRANT EUNICE GROVE RUTH HANCOCK Il I have done the public Few were his words, butOne of e gre plea- To see her is to Bye her. The smile that won't come Life is not life at all with any service, it is due to wonderlully clear. sur in t' ' ccfnversa- Friendship I 5 oll, out delight. patient thoughts t ,I . Friendship l-3 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Hi-Y l-2,3-4 effefmcn 3 X Xe G,A.A. 1.4 Gres Club 3.4 Basketball l e lp Club l-2-3-4 XX G.A.A. l Uolhl-l.A. 1 XX 4 W, . X I9 CLASS Ol? io ERNEL HARTER Everything good in man leans on what is higher. ROBERT HARVEY The force of his own merit makes his way. Football l-2-4 Glee Club 3-4 Hi-Y 4 l , ' l 1. J ll '. . wx, fl JACK HENINGER He that is valiant can lose no honour by it, Baseball 1-2-3-4 A Hi-Y l-2 F.F.A. 3-4 1, 4 -427 LLB MARIAN HARTMAN She is the mirror of all courtesy. Friendship Club l-2 G.A.A. 2 Home Economics Club 3 Junior Dramatics 2 BILL HENINGER Thou art a fellow ol good respect. Hi-Y l-2 Glee Club l-3-4 Student Council 3 Club Officer 2-3-4 Bible Club 3 ,x ii 7' l 'll VIRGINIA HORNSTEIN One is never as happy or as unhappy as one thinks. Friendship Club l 7 , , y , A7 l 5 f l-AXA T x , . ,-lj f MARGARET HOWE DOUGLAS HUSS LEE IS-ON MARY JUHASZ MARY KEREKES EDNA KOESTER To do something is the way The wisest man is cured of The eye is not always Merrily, merrily, shall l A very sweet girl gradu- The hand that hath made to be something. ambition by ambition. satisfied with seeing. live. ates. you fair hath made you Friendship 3 F.F,A. 3 Student Council l-2 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Friendship Club l-2-4 good. Zetalethean literary Hi-Y Club 4 Class Officer 3 G.A.A. l-2-3-4 G.A,A. 2-3-4 G.A.A. l-2-3-4 Society 3-4 Hi-Y l-2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 4 Glee Club l-2-3 Friendship Club I-2-3-4 County Honor Society 3 Football Manager 3 Club Officer l Intramural Letterman 4 Basketball l Q A County Honor Society 3 National Honor National Honor Society 4 Society 4 J Intramural Letterman 4 l 20 lg CLASS Ol? IQ WARREN KOEHN He that converses not, knows nolhing. l BARBARA LEWINSKI Merry as a cricket Friendship Club l-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1.2.4 , X 1 'E R NAl.lE UND Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired. Friendship Club l-2 Band l-2-3-4 Club Oflicer l-2-3-4 Zetalethean Literary Society 3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Intramural Letterman 3 LL3 FLORENCE KRISTOFF The all-in-all of life-conlent 4 FLOYD LIMPF Soul is the Man. Football I-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 7 FRED LUDEMAN 'Tis easy lo be p asanl. O o.A.A. 3-4 fy County Honor Society 3 i. ,C I' l ln National Honor Society 3-4 ' if - EJ 4 L 1 . X RUTH LUTZ ROSEMARY MATTHEWS lMO JEAN MCCROSKEY DOROTHY MILLER PHYLLIS MORITZ DARLENE MOTTMILLER Three kinds of cornpan- I was so allured to read, Skill to do comes ol' doing. Friends share in common. Hope keeps the heart The secret of life is in art ions: men, women, that no recreaiion came Friendship Club l-2 Friendship Club l-2-3 whole. G.A.A. l 2 3 and books. to me better welcome. Glee Club l-2-3-4 lntrarliral Letterman 4 Friendship Club l-3-4 Glee Club l-2-3-4 Friendship Club 2-3-4 County Honor Society 3 Club Officer l Friendship Club l G.A,A. l-2-3- Home Economics Club 2 Junior Dramatics 2 Cap and Da r 3-4 G.A.A. l V Class Oflicer 4 ' X 'L l HJ 2l N. 1,5 QL J AMELIA MURPHY As a woman thinketh so is she. Intramural Letterman 4 Friendship Club I-2 Glee Club 4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Cap and Dagger 3-4 Club Officer 3-4 DOROTHY NEUBRECHT li I could write the beauty of your eyes. Band I-2-3 Glee Club 3-4 Friendship Club I-2-3-4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Crystal Stall 2-3-4 Class Officer 4 L VIRGINIA PARKER Her voice was ever salt and clear. ' 0 1 fl n ull 'I if glitz- ' fl ,QNX yu IX LL3 LOIS NEAL Virtue is beauty. Friendship Club I-2-3 Glee Club 2 Band I-2-3-4 Orchestra I-2-3-4 County Honor Society 3 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 4 ASS Oi? IQ 4-.Q MONAJANE NIGHTINGALE Friends are preferred to kings. Friendship Club I-2-3-4 Glee Club I-2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 3 J riJfl 'l'L'i' L Cf THOMAS PRESTON We are charmed by his neatness Senior Hi-Y 3-4 AMI..- - if -i'f ig. ALICE JEAN PURSER ADA RABBITT Beauty is not caused, it is. Ambition has no rest. LEONA RICE ERMA ROTHENBUHIER The image of devotion. Both short and sweet, Oh! The flash of her dark A true friend is forever a EDITH RUSSELL LOALOUISE SCHMIDLIN G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Friendship Club I-2-3 Friendship Club I some say is best. eyes. friend. Friendship I-2-3 National Honor Intrarhural Letterman 4 Band I-2-3-4 Friendship Club I-2-3-4 Friendship Club I-2-3-4 Society 3-4 Aeronautics Club 4 G.A.A. 4 G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 4 Friendship Club I-2-3-4 Cheerleader I Club Officer 3-4 X G.A.A. I-2-3-4 Intramural Letterman 3 I. lf' lo Club Officer 2-3-4 National Honor I A-1 i Society 4 Er , Wx, 5 I 'X 22 ' ry -Q!! 11 THElMA SCHMIDLIN Cl. She can laugh and cry both in a wind, Friendship Club I-2-3 Glee Club 2-3 HAROLD SCHUSTER Personal qualities endure Football l-2-4 Wfdffffid WlllARD SHANECK Il matters not how long we Junior Hi-Y l-2 Senior Hi-Y 3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 I . 170 live, but how. ASS Ol? IQ I Btu SCHNEE ' I therefore ' solved to rriake e best ol il. l l Cr lfna x li FERN SHANECK ll lllslh Like most all women, she has a beauty of her own. Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Club Oflicer l ,A 1 A I fl y WINIFRED SHELLES A woman who is loved alway success. Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Club Oflicer 2-4 Zetaletheon literary Society 3-4 Crystal Staff 4 County Honor Society 3 G.A.A. l-2-3-4 lntramural Letterman 3 Nat'onal Honor Society 4 a 4 , .,. 1,1 4.l'ifjr,Qfll s has 'T . DONALD SCHILLING MIRIAM STEINMlllER JAMES TEN EYCK lOUlS TEN EYCK WENDELL THAYER ClRll.O VElASQUEZ What is life il there is no Silence is a fine jewel to a He that has patience may Obedience is the key to Nothing is '0'e Valuable Courage is the best gilt ol lun? woman compass anything. every door, 'O 0 'non 'hon C0U e5Y- all, Football I-2-3-4 Friendship Club l Baseball I-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Basketball l Glee Club 3 Basketball I-2 Football 4 Baseball I-3-4 Senior Hi-Y 3-4 Club Ollicer l F.F.A. 3-4 Senior Hi-Y 4 F.F.A. 3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Cap and Dagger 4 23 '-Q CLASS GF 1943 JERRY BELLE VONCK A smile that glows Band l-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Student Council l-2-3 Y Club Officer 2-3-4 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Li JUNE WARNKE Nothing is so popular Crystal Staff 2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Friendship Club l-2 Junior Dramatics 2 Cap and Dagger 3-4 County Honor Society 3 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Officer 2-4 National Honor Society 4 as kindness. JOYCE WHIPPLE Lightly was her slender nose, like the petal ot a flower. Friendship Club l-2-3 Glee Club 3-4 tip tilted KATHERINE WOLF MARY FRANCES DOROTHY YEUPELL MILDRED YOST Popularity is a ioy. WCODALL Patience is a flower that An ease or' heart her eve Friendship Club l-2-3 She is like the musician on grows not in every gar- look conveys. Cheerleader l-2-3-4 the lake whose melody den. Friendship Club l-2 Home Economics Club 4 is sweeter than she Friendship Club l-3 Assistant Intramural knows, Home Economics Club 2 Manager 3 Friendship Club l-2-3-4 Home Economics Glee Club l-2-3-4 Club 3-4 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Oliicer 4 Intramural Manager 4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Crystal Staff 4 Club Officer I--3-4 Class Officer 2 Student Council 4 Junior Dromatics 2 G.A,A. l-2-3-4 24 REGINA WAGNER The sweet expression of her face, Friendship Club l-2-3-4 EVELYN VVEIDNER Charm strikes the sight Friendship Club l-2-3-4 5-W JACK WIDENER A man or' mark. Baseball l-2-3-4 f Basketball l-2 ' I Glee Club 4 h Junior Hi-Y l-2 ' Class officer l-2f Club Officer l-2-3-4 Student Council 2-3-4 .f' I EDWARD ZIENTEK RUDY ZIETLOW ry The mildest manner and One cool judgment is the bravest smile. worth a thousand hasty F.F.A. 3 is counsels. fl ,,- X ly CLASS CDI? IQ JOHN REIHING My way is io begin with the beginning. Club Officer 4 Glee Club I-2-3-4 Junior Dramatics l42 Cap and Dagger 4 FRANCIS AS courage. lln Servicel OFFICERS LIS HLEY A good archer is noi known by his arrows, but by his aim Football Manager 4 Teo sucueiz' That which befils him is cheerfulness and Junior Dramatics I-2-3 CIAIR CONNOR Enough, if someihing from our hands has power ro live, and act, and serve the future hour. Presidenr ,,,. . . .William Heninger Vice-President. . . ....... Gerald Cedoz Secretary ,,., ..... D orolhy Neubrecht Treasurer. . . .......... Ruth Lutz Motto: Launched but not anchored Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Turquoise and While STANDING COMMITTEES SOCIAL Mary Frances Woodall, Chairman Dorothy Cole Jack Widener Fred Ludeman Margaret Howe WAYS AND MEANS Eunice Grove, Chairman June Albertson Floyd Limpf Phyllis Moritz louis TenEyck Willard Shaneck Mary louise Kerekes 25 ANNOUNCEMENT Mazie Christie, Chairman Thomas Preston Alberta Anderson Ada Rabbitt CAPS AND GOWNS Loalouise Schmidlin, Geraldine Donner Ernel Harter James TenEyck Mary Juhasz Miriam Steinmiller Chairman SENIOR CLASS l-llSTOl2Y The some fall that we, the class of l943, entered Clay High, war-clouds broke over Europe. However, we were much too busy adiusting ourselves to the first year in high, to take much interest in the worldly state of affairs. At our first class meeting, we elected Jack Widener as president, with Kenneth Al- bertson as vice-president, Calvin Carter as secretary, and Phyllis Moritz as treasurer. Later on we chose our student council representatives. The next year, we, as sophomores, came back to Clay to begin another school year. For our officers this year, we again selected Jack Widener as president. Other officers were William Heninger, vice-president, Mary Frances Woodall, secretary, and Lester Diefenthaler, treasurer. In our third year, we entered Clay High with the distinction of being upper classmen. Conscious of our many added tasks, we chose capable oFficers. Lee lson became our president, Edward Armstrong, vice-president, Catherine Fleitz, secretary, and Gerald Cedoz, treasurer. On November seventh of our iunior year, we presented our class play, Simple Simon Simple. Proceeds from this play plus other sources gave us the funds we needed for the Junior-Senior Prom and other activities. Members of our class were chosen for the honor societies. lt was December of our Junior year, that the United States entered the war. We became conscious of First Aid courses, sugar rationing, and air-raid practices. ln the fall of l942, we entered Clay High for our final year. This year, we elected William Heninger as president, Gerald Cedoz as vice-president, Dorothy Neubrecht as secretary, and Ruth Lutz as treasurer. Much water has passed under the bridge since we entered high school. For now in l943, we will graduate into a world of war and uncertainty. Several of our members have left to serve in the armed forces. We, who remain, prepare ourselves for a greater part in the war effort and the peace that will follow. 26 ' 1. .L ' af N if L W ,f- ' Q I 9 4- 4 A, .. v , ' it e ff W fi .Am-'k,1k ,- 4 ,V Q! , A yearn., F' . . ' - Q l 4' . L W no l 1 , A x Q, kg? X A x I . . L 2 lx L . L Q K jill ' ll I - . ' - 2 ' 4 a f, za , , qt Q 20 sl X' C V W if ,. KX' - . ar - ' f - W 1'V, . S + , , Q ll i 5.1: '. 3- 'L fig 'A' so QI 5 Til L.- Z ll , Lf ' ,gy , lill X' N E R First row, Frank Allore, Shirley Armbruster, Doris Jean Arnold, William Ballin Seiond raw Ralph Barnes, Jacqueline Bartley, Carleton Beatley, Edith Blalceman, Thomas Bodi, Eleanor Bourdo, Peggy Bourdo Tl lrow Mix Bowman, Patricia Bratschi, Loren Brown, Evelyn Buehler, Gloria Callihan, Robert Campbell, Edna IIN Fourth row Joan Chisholm, Shirley Chittenden, Lyle Condon, Dale Connor, La Verne Cooper, Ernest Cottrell, Audrey Cousino Fllth tow Catherine Cours, Dorothy Crorn, Robert Culver, Gloria De Witt, Kenneth Dielenthaler, Lester Dielenthaler, Coeline Dippman Sixth row Robert Douglass, Jack Eteau, Eleanor Filyo, Mae Fork, Winilred Frey, Omaiean Gentz, Ninn Mae Groll f Chase Q 1 M- 27 Qilr ir I 9 4' 4 r 4 h V, 4. xxx J . Jig, A if ,, Ligzilic ' . J , K 'i' - r If R S V ' li li ,f ei' X yhliliixtu s sir., N ': , , 5 :fit if fl if it . -r if ' Zigi , . f , E' l se ' . ,i I i ,ii N 1 5- Ei: I :'::' J , , if J 'tr' ' Q' f 1 11.Q r f K J f wfr ., .. , , ie- A J 1 f Q its ', J ' K in I Q Big X Y We First row: Virginia Grosiean, Catherine Grotz, Lawrence Harmon, Betty Hartman Second row: John Heischman, Jane Hintz, Mary Lou Hirzel, Marie Hurm, lla Huss, Alice Jackson, Elsie Jacobs Third row: Bernadine Joehlin, Richard Johlin, John Keene, Marilyn Kelly, Jean Kaester, Marian Kahne, Louis Kristofi Fourth row: Paul Kuhlman, Georgann Lang, James Mars, Paul Mathewson, Doris Meier, Lucene Meier, Donna Metzger Fifth row Robert Metzger, Donald Meyer, Tom Misavage, Roy Moritz, William Moritz, Melvin Navarre, Melvin Nelson Sixth row: Francis Noel, John Nofzinger, Margaret Novins, Roger O'Neill, Arlene Ptitzer, Phyllis Philipps, Shirlie Philipps 28 ., . ,. .. ,K ,i 35' 'fi if 32 5: xlqifgg ' A ai N my I, Qgl 9 wk g I x d tl YJ rf, Q 'N 0 XA rv. X 'QF Mx X i. 'l ., R J ' t ?f1 f.' -Y J x fit. lr.: l . tk' K X 5 x fi lv. 1 all he Q ., nit, . J 1 f t UA rl ' L 'Y 1 RMK W fimifaet First row: Josephine Pokornilr, John Reisner, Kathleen Riley, Evelyn Schafer Second row Irene Schafer, James Sherry, Joann Sherry, John Shryock, Ree Jean Smith, Edna St. John, Ruth Ten Eyck Third row Russell Thomas, Robert Vincent, Roger Von Ewegen, Margaret Walker, Jeon Warnke, Alice Weidner, Marvin Whitney Fourth row Bertha Wilhelm, Cleo Wilhelm, Madalyn Wolfe, Glenn Woodrich, Betty Yeupell, Mariorie Yost, Jeanette Zunk JW 29 Wwe GFFICEIQS President ..... .... R obert Douglass Vice-President .... . ,,,,, Lyle Condon Secretary. .... .... R obert Vincent Treasurer. . . ,,,,,, lla Hugs Motto: If we rest, we rust Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold STANDING COMMITTEES SOCIAL Mary Lou Hirzel, Chairman Georgann Lang Kenneth Diefenthaler Glenn Woodrich WAYS AND MEANS Robert Campbell, Chairman James Mars Jacqueline Bartley Donna Metzger 30 JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTORY On the third of September, nineteen hundred and forty-one, one hundred and seventy- two freshmen entered Clay High School, setting a new record of entrance. Class officers were thoughtfully chosen: Donna Metzger, president, James Theaker, vice-president, Eleanor Filyo, secretary, and Mary Lou Hirzel, treasurer. Our student council representa- tives were: James Billings, Jean Koester, lla Huss, and Mariorie Yost. In our sophomore year we elected the following officers: John Reisner, president, John Keene, vice-president, Doris Meier, secretary, and Alice Weidner, treasurer. Jean Koester, Peggy Bourdo, Lyle Condon, and lla Huss were our student council representatives. Two movies were sponsored to meet current expenses. Robert Douglass was elected president at our first Junior class meeting and these capable students as our other oFficers: Lyle Condon, vice-president, Robert Vincent, sec- retary, and lla Huss, treasurer. These student council members were chosen to represent us in school activities: Glenn Woodrich, Robert Campbell, lla Huss, John Reisner, Kenneth Diefenthaler, ond Robert Douglass. Santa Claus arrived one month late as on January twenty-fifth our class rings arrived. They were well worth our anxiety about their coming. Our class sold hot dogs at football games and sponsored a movie to gain funds for our Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May l5 at Trilby log Cabin. We also gave a farewell assembly in honor of the seniors. We are proud of our iunior year and are looking forward to our senior year. 3l H N V k L R31 I K I V ,. g,kl UKUI. . y ,V I K , ' g J :-- J wil - , - 1 ii' A 4 39' Tx 5 . -B if ki i t A Ml fi WW l ll: -,-,, I Q , ui r - , ix lt MS Y ,5?.. , 1 r . . ,, Q: - A N' . Q Ituu 1 2 .,. fl Q -7 :, ::: 5ge5- iil t Q, -:'.-Q1: , r Bl C 2 F Q g Y D I 2 ' he ,,. ,f,. . V f 5 vt V W F inf ' . K , f J ' A' J ': , , of A 1- A A J 8 Q C Q1 + A J X J Y' ' J q . hlftfstfitwft 2 'fi A21-1',1' 5 'f .up 4121.3 1 X ffl W A ,...:.. , :.- fa? C gs 445 L 'J First row. Ruth Adams, Betty Albertson, Kathryn Marie Arnold, Louis Avalas, Karis Baker, Bonnie Bartlebaugh Second row: Theodore Becker, Edward Berger, Rose Marilyn Bilang, Martha Lou Black, Dick Bourdo, Mariam Bradficld, Glen Brice, William Brown, Audrey Brueshaber, Dorothy Brundage Third row- Donna Mae Burr, Edward Byers, Betty Jane Campbell, Tony Carlo, Dick Carpenter, Betty Cass, Bernard Cedoz, lewis Clark, Dorothy Cook, William Cottingham Fourth raw. Reynold Cousino, Ethelyn Coutcher, leah Dearsman, Robert DeWitt, Dorothy Dotson, John Downey, Ada DuPont, John Dusha, Donald Duvall, Virginia Duvall Fifth raw Dorothy Etue, Audrey Fangman, Roy Fassett, John Fletcher, Jock Fosgate, Darryl Fox, Robert Frank, Mary Ruth Freshour, Robert Geary, Marilyn Gilger Sixth row, Jack Hall, Jerlene Hall, James Harmon, Rita Harrington, Arlene Hartenteld, Joan Hartman, Donald Heckerman, Ronald Heckerman, Joan Hirzel, Dorothy Howland Seventh row. Lola Hufl, Lillian Hughes, Evelyn Huss, Frederick Johlin, Donald Joseph, Jaclyn Justus, Naomi Keckstein, Arnold Keeling, Charlotte Kemper, Merlin Koch Q ,1 i fl' ' . il 32 2 1945 M . ,,AA , A -, f Q 2 9 fi q'b g ' 'n X ,WU .9 + me r f a.ra.,r vate 'W M33 x J s ,M f ra i J if AL N J x First row Donald Koester, Richard Koester, Suzanne Kohn, Jo Ann La Bounty, Donald lederman, June Lewis Second row Dean Und, Annabelle Lohmeyer, Doris Matthews, Doris Mathewson, Charlotte Ullary, Lyleous Jones, Orvena McGinnis, Charles Meyer, Rosalyn Meyer, Bert Mika Tliud raw James Millen, Elizabeth Miller, Jean Miller, Lucille Mominee, Virginia Mominee, Elizabeth Moritz, Joyce Navarre, Carol Newberry, Som Nightingale, Virginia Nixon fourth raw Paul Noel, Jeannette Paulson, Jeannette Perry, Mary Popovich, Betty Poscik, Shirley Preston, Joyce Reed, Kathleen Rice, Donald Roe, lylc Romstadt Filth raw Martin Ruedy, Fred Russell, Norman Schumaker, Jane Shanks, Donald Shoemaker, Glen Sigler, Franklin Sprague, Richard Stewart, Faye Stoddard, Boris Stoychefi Sixth row Maynard Patterson, Beverly Susor, James Thomas, Joanne Van Gunten, Edward Villhauer, Grace Villhauer, Patricia Weaver, Earl Woodworth, June Young, Earl Witty la. e .iff A , 'K 1 . tl s K v 1 .Lily ., ' ' X s' NJ .. . j,l'Di5l'x 'il .Q 4 ik SQ A ,' Xlx x A , 1 N ft f Xie, X' f 2, fi ' bf . ,fly , J ,iw jlwf J f 33 OFFICERS President ..... . . .Richard Bourdo Vice-President .... ....... M ary Lou Trent Secretary ..... .... B onnylynn Bartlebaugh Treasurer. .....,. Shirley Preston Motto: Just begun, not finished Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Blue and Gold STANDING CCDIVIIVIITTIEES SOCIAL James Harmon, Chairman Earl Woodworth Kathryn Arnold Joan Hartman WAYS AND MEANS Suzanne Kohn, Chairman Donna Burr Norman Schumaker Roy Fassett 34 SCDPI-IQMQRF CIASS HISTORY After eight years of speculation, anticipation, and planning, we, the class of I945, began our polishing as green freshmen. Variety and distinction was our goal. We had plenty of variety, but lacked the dis- tinction. Not knowing what to do and facing many puzzling rules and schedules, we began our career. In due time, we chose our class leaders as our first step toward success. Our choice fell to Franklin Sprague, president, .lohn Downey, vice-president, Grace Villhauer, secretary: and Shirley Preston, treasurer. Before we had had time to really realize what had happened to us, our Freshman Year in school had vanished and we had become sopho- mores. This year, when it became time to choose leaders for the year, we knew just a little better how to proceed. So we elected Richard Bourdo, president, Mary lou Trent, vice-president, Bonnylynn Bartle- baugh, secretary, and Shirley Preston, treasurer. We also chose student council members. These were Richard Bourdo, Suzanne Kohn, Elizabeth Miller, and Earl Woodworth. Thus a second year of high school has passed for our group. We still have our variety and are still striving for distinction. Our minds are confident and we are looking forward to our position as iuniors. 35 . t ., 1. ' M N Q. .,., 1 1- A J 'FW' . gsm? :,1 Eggs? J , fr - Q , ,s r ,,, if W 3 I 15 VLA ,, ' H., Sl -is Fl - 1 it me Q 3.3 Q . W ' .:1.. , 1 A -' QS F. m . ' if ii -F3351 F fy M M., ..., L., 5 - H. : -i ff? ' A ' E , H I A Q' 'Vt K' --Q- 1 'sv A- . . ...1-- 1- . M . 4 ' gv' ' sit- - 5 be si :'R' 3 f . H bm- J 4, .K I K I i nbb- yi- iii li vt , ' .-:A- I If :': V QF f' - Stftift ,. 2: ' To 2 A .Q A 3 k F A ' B i - 9' - ' H7543 zl- ., g - , . we ' , A ,K . S , , . : , '..' - ., ' 43, ig , l 1. ' 1 fisifgl .- w t -: 9 5 ' A V 4 ' -rs. V V -, .. 'IE A i fl K Li -,gf pf' 4 V . , 3 , ' li ' ':-: E ' if si f . 'rl it tt M N , E, A as t ' il -52 f t fi First row: Harold Ackerman, Theola Arquette ,Mary Arter, Richard Baden, Mary Barlow, Ruth Berger. Second row: Richard Bittner, Elaine Black, Betty Blessing, George Blum, Jerry Bogart, Ernest Bollinger, Theron Brandt, Wayne Bricker, William Briley, Norma Bucher Third row: Paul Bugbee, Audrey Buehler, Eva Burnside, Marilyn Bury, Glenn Calhoun Mary Carlo, Richard Castle, Marianne Cavas, Bernice Cedoz, Edna Christopher Fourth row. Helen Clark, Eunice Cronce, Wayne Cooper, Marion Cousino, Raymond Davis, Ralph Decker, Marjorie De Hart, Elsie Dippmann, William Douge, Ruth Drake Filth row Avaloo Dr , , , er errel, Elvera Fisher, Betty Foster, Gaillard Freimark, Norma Gladieux esser, Emily Dreier, Cyril Dusseau William Edgar Dorothy Eteau Rob t F Sixth row. Ruth Greene, Francis Grosiean, Ruth Grotz, Fred Halka, George Harrington, Catherine Hasapes, Harry Heinig, Donald Helle, James Henderson, Bettie Hess Seventh row. Phyllis Hinclee, Donald Hoffmann, N , , , en s er, Wiliam Jennings, Eleanor Joehlin, Eleanor Keckstein orman Hood, Douglas Hosley Beverly Hunter Richard Huss lor I hl l 36 ' ' ' l 9 4 6 ' 1 3 lx In t, My ,Q tl i - i 'i-. A Jn' ' 1 J Atr, 1- IJ, r S 6 J Q iv . f M - 4 ll it X K M. hs' K' 4. . J R 1 K? X X u -J ' ,., a - It JJ 4 is 1 A tid N V f is 'Elf wg N t . glslitv ' Q J :J oi Q.-uni X J X gf I C J' 1' tr' J l I K wxis sni First row James Keene, Lawrence Kelly, Donna Jean Kilburn, Jack King, James Kinney, Anita Koch Se-conf! row Geraldine Koester, laura Kahlholer, Louise Ann Kuhlman, Phyllis la Course, Virgil la Course, Jean Lake, Melvin Lauman, Mor guerite lewis, Betty linkey, Jean liptack Tlurd row Max litral, James Lloyd, Marioric Lohbergcr, Joanne Lutz, Robert Mathilc, Betty McCarthy, Richard McCormick, Warren McGee, Jane Metzger, Eva Mischka fourth row Dorothy Mominee, Eunice Mominee, Gerald Mominee, Donna Morse, Vern Morse, Marilyn Naylor, Berlyn Neal, Audrey Nelrns, Juanita Nelms, Ruthetta Nelson, Filth raw Gilbert Nungester, Lois Parker, Robert Parker, Robert Patterson, Thomas Patterson, John Pautz, Virginia Peregoy, Virginia Perry, Doris Phillips, William Pottker Sixth row Richard Purdy, Jane Reisner, Alice Reynolds, Kathleen Rice, Marion Roberts, Floyd Roe, Rose Santo, Betty Schinharl, Kathryn Schue maker, Beverly Schuster Seventh row George Shanks, Emerson Sicfke, Joyce Siewert, Junior Simon, Shirley Snyder, Dwayne Spoon, Glennord Staler, Theodore Stewart, Milka Stoychefl, Virginia Tschann 37 K V . x WN vi I J 6 Q K K Q, , 3 I .A . an a yy it . u. A i A ls K in V 'i Digg' ' , t V 1 i D , .. l G Eg il D D A 1 at First row: Paul Vincent, Grace Wagner, William Warnlce, Joseph Weaver, Betty Whitacre, Anna Wilson Second row: Clyde Witty, Dwight Witty, Robert Woodall, Donald Yeupcll, Kenneth George, Sain Downs, Kathleen Yostcr, Virginia Zunk William Zunk, William Szuch l ll!! A 1 Ajl A xlfll ,x President ..... .... W illiam Edgar Vice-President. . . . . .Robert Woodall Secretory. . . . . .Dwayne Spoon Treasurer. . . . . .William Wornke 38 l3l2ESl-IMAN Cl.ASS l-IISTORY A group of one hundred and fifty-nine bewildered freshmen entered the halls of Clay High School on September 8, l942. They filled the school with sounds of laughter mingled with loud voices and whispers. The time had come for them to start their first day here at Clay High. After they had been given general instructions and were fairly well acquainted with their schedules, the class officers were chosen. This event took place at their first meeting. Those elected were: William Edgar, president, Robert Woodall, vice-president, Dwayne Spoon, secretary, and William Warnke, treasurer. The election of student council members was another problem which confronted them. Mary Arter, William Jennings, James Henderson, and Ernest Bollinger were chosen. The freshmen teachers are Mr. Huyck, Miss Sommer, Mr. Pyle, and Mr. Hartsook. They were wonderful guides in helping the freshmen with their hows and whys. We hope many boys and girls who have entered as freshmen will continue throughout the next years and graduate as seniors. 39 40 'A' t 'k i' ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL First row. Ernest Bollinger, Suzanne Kohn, Geraldine Danner, June Albertson, lla Huss, Robert Campbell. Second row: Elizabeth Miller, James Henderson, Robert Douglass, Jock Widener, Edward Armstrong, Mary Arter. Third row: Mary Frances Woodall, Glenn Woodrich, Kenneth Diefenthaler, Richard Bourdo, Earl Wood- worth, Mazie Christie, Jean Koester. Nalin picture: William Jennings. President .... Vice-President. . Secretary .... Treasurer. . . Advisor. . . CDIIIIICIEIQS Edward Armstrong .,.Iune Albertson ,.....IIa I-Iuss .,.JaCk Widener .. .Mr. Morse CALANDAR CDF ACTIVITIES Sponsored dances Sponsored pep meetings and assemblies Sponsored sale ot defense stamps Supervised the monitor system Kept the service roll Bought service flag Sponsored movie 42 CRYSTAL STAFF Fir-,t raw Evelyn Fangman, Dorothy Neubrecht, Bertha Wilhelm, Mildred Yost, Dorothy Cole, Annamae Bury Semnfl row Robert Douglass, Winifred Shelles, Gerald Cedoz, Dick Bourdo, Marilyn Kelly, Donna Metzger llind raw Joan Carstcnscn, Ralph Barnes, Marvin Whitney, John Rcisncr, Juno Warnlcc Not in pifture William Schncc, Robert Campbell STAFF lilitrir in Cliicl. .. .,.DOl'Ollly COlC Asziiiiate filititr. . .,,...,....... Annantae Bury Assistant Editors. . ..... Dick Bourclo, lean Carstensen, Robert Campbell, Robert Douglass, Marilyn Kelly, Donna Metzger, Dorothy Neubrecht, John Reisner, Winilred Shelles, Marvin Wltitney, Bertha Wilhelm I3 i1',rrr M firiri ge r....... . . .Gerald Cedoz Assistant Business Manager. . . .............,, Ralph Barnes Art Staff ............,, ...William Schnee, June Warnke Typists ,... ........... E velyn Fangman, Mildred Yost Advisors. . . ,Miss Harris, Miss Sommer, Miss Biclcelhaupt 43 INIATICDIXIAI. I-IQNOR SGCIETY First row: June Albertson, Annamae Bury, Bertha Wilhelm, loalouise Schmidlin, Geraldine Donner, More garet Howe, Dorothy Cole Second row: Alberta Anderson, Analie Lind, Mazie Christie, Ada Rabbitt, June Warnke, Mabelle Arnold, Edna Koester Third row: Winifred Shelles, Gerald Cedoz, John Reisner, Kenneth Diefenthaler, Ernest Cottrell, Glenn Woodrich, Jean Carstensen, Catherine Fleitz Noi in picture: Robert Douglass, loc Ison OFFICERS President ..., ...Geraldine Donner Vice-President. .. . . .Annamae Bury Secretary .... . , .Catherine Fleitz Treasurer. . .... Mazie Christie Advisor. . . ...... Miss Ray CALEINIDAIQ OI: ACTIVITIES January QI-Decision to supervise bulletin boards March I2-Movie May II-Took over management oi school 44 CAI3 AND DAGGER First row Jacqueline Bartley, Joan Koestcr, June Warnke, Lester Diefenthaler, Winnie Frey, Mary Lou Hirzcl Serum! row Margaret Walker, Imolcan McCroskcy, Jack Dotson, Donald Schilling, John Reihing, Amelia Murphy Not in pidurc Bernice Ccdoz, Mariann Cavas, Anita Kock, John Downey, Franklin Sprague Presirlenl .... VicefPresir!ent. . . Secretary ..,. Treasurer. . . Advisor. . . CDIZFICIEIQS . . . Imolean McCroskey . . .Mary Lou Hirzel ...Amelia Murphy June Warnke . . .Miss I-Iinz CALENDAR OI: ACTIVITIES December 4-Sponsored a movie December I8-Christmas assembly, Reunion At Christmas March 26 --Sponsored a Movie March 3I--Presented Suitable for Charity 45 if BIBLE CLUB Firsl row' John Fletcher, William I-Ieninger, Bill Douge, Jack Fosgate Second row. Theodore Beclcer, Jack Dofson, Ralph Barnes, William Brown, Dwayne Spoon Nor In plclure Donald Koesfer, James Lloyd Presrdenr ..,. Vrce-Presrdenf .... Secrelary. . . Treasurer, , , Advlsor .,., CDIIFICEIQS .. , .Ralph Barnes Theodore Becker ,Donald Koester ...John Fletcher . . .Miss Fassett CALEN DAR OI: ACTIVITIES October 23-Movie November I7-Assembly February IO-Party 46 ZETALETI-IEAN LITERARY SOCIETY First row Mary Lou Hirzel, Geraldine Donner, June Albertson, Annamae Bury Se-rand raw Margaret Howe, Mazie Christie, Analie Lind, Jacqueline Bartley, Dorothy Cole Tlurd raw Jean Koester, Georgann Lang, Cleo Wilhelm, Jean Carstensen, Marilyn Kelly Nor in picture Audrey Fangman, Marilyn Gilger, Jean Miller, Patricia Weaver, Winilred Shelles. President ,... Vice-President, , . Secretary .... Treasurer. . . Chaplain, . , ArIvt'.ru'. . OEEICERS ....Analie Lind Jean Corstensen Winifred Shelles . .Annamae Bury . .Dorothy Cole . . . .Miss Borss CALENDAR CDE ACTIVITIES December I6-Christmas party December I6-Initiation ol new members January II-Movie 47 SEINIIGR I-II-Y First row. Robert Campbell, Louis TenEyck, James Sherry, Lyle Condon Second row' Lee lson, Robert Douglass, William Ballin, Paul Kuhlman, Willard Sharieclc, Thomas Preston, Edward Armstrong Third row Gerald Cedoz, Glenn Woodrich, Ralph DeWitt, James Mars, Douglass Huss, Donald Billings, Richard Asmussen Fourth row: Floyd Limpt, Ernest Cottrell, Kenneth Albertson, Robert Carpenter, Marvin Whitney, Donald Schilling, Roger O'NeiII Not in picture- Robert Culver, James Gerlach, Robert Harvey, William Moritz, Robert Vincent President ,... Vice-President. . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Advisor ,... GIIIZICERS . .Donald Billings Glenn Woodrich Robert Carpenter . .James Gerlach ,. .Ivlr. Clapper CALEN DAR GI: ACTIVITIES November QI-Splash party January 22-Movie Februaryflrli-Y and Friendship Forums 48 JUNICDIQ I-II-Y First row. Kenneth George, Junior Simon, Richard Bittner, Lyle Romstadt, James Kinney, Fred Russell William Wornke Second row Ernest Bollinger, Thomas Patterson, Martin Ruedy, James Thomas, James Millcn, James Hon- derson, Floyd Roe Third row, Harold Ackerman, Donald Roe, Robert Woodall, Donald lederrnan, George Harrington William Zunk, Norman Schumolcer Fourth row Robert Frank, Earl Witty, Ray Davis, William Cottingham, John Hall, Bernard Cedoz, Dean Lind Not in prrtirre Francis Barry, Richard Carpenter, William Jennings, Florian Schnee President .... Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . , Advisor. . , OEEICERS . . . . .John Hall . . .Bernard Cedoz . .Donald lederrnan Norman Schumaker . . .lVIr. Hagedorn CALENDAR OE ACTIVITIES April 3-Splash party April QI-Movie 49 SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB l l First row: Marian Kohne, Jane Hintz, Dorothy Blakeman, Betty Yeupell, Mary Juhasz, Mae Fork, Alice Jack- son, Nina Mae Groll Second row: Patricia Bratschi, lva Mae Bridge, Edith Blakeman, Mary Louise Kerekes, Fern Shaneck, .lean Warnke, Phyllis Moritz, Jeanette Zunk, Audrey Causino, Evelyn Schafer Third row: Dorothy Ackerman, lla Huss, Madeline Fretter, Winifred Frey, Regina Wagner, Evelyn Weidner, Erma Rothenbuhler, Dorothy Neubrecht, Gloria Callihan, June Albertson Fourth row: Barbara Lewinski, Laura Gladieux, Margie Alexa, Edith Russell, Rosemary Matthews, Ruth Hancock, Laa Louise Schmidlin, Monajane Nightingale, Edna Hosley, Alice Weidner, Peggy Bourdo Fifth row: Irene Schaefer, Gloria DeWitt, Madalyn Wolfe, Mabelle Arnold, Mazie Christie, Doris Arnold, Joan Blum, Joan Chisholm, Alberta Anderson, Shirlie Phillips, Edna Koester Sixth row: Joan Sherry, Marilyn Kelly, Dorothy Cram, Eleanor Filyo, Jerry Belle Vonck, Mary Frances Woodall, Cleo Wilhelm, Winifred Shelles, Kathleen Riley, Mary Alyce Baker, Georgann Lang, Shirley Armbruster Not in picture: Eleanor Bourdo, Shirley Chittenden, Catherine Grotz President .... Vice-President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Chaplain. . . Advisor. . . OFFICETQS .. .loa louise Schmidlin Mary Alyce Baker Winifred A. Shelles .Shirley Chittenden , . . .Patricia Bratschi . . . .Miss Shultz CALENDAR Ol: ACTIVITIES October 29-l-lallowe'en Party November 25-Thanksgiving Baskets December l6-Christmas Party November l8-Mrs. Schell from Y.W.C.A. January 20-Comic Scrapbooks for U.S.O. January 2l-White Sweater Day February-Forums at Y.M.C.A. March lO-Made scrapbook of Toledo for American Japanese girls April 20-Lenten Assembly Also an Easter party for the Orphans and a week-end at camp 50 SOPI-IOMGIQE EIQIEINIDSI-IIP CLUB First row: Naomi Keckstein, Ruth Adams, Betty Pocsilc, Lillian Hughes, Virginia Nixon, Kathleen Rice, June Lewis, lola Hutt, June Young, Dorothy Dotson, Orvena McGinnis Second row., Dorothy Howland, Jane Shanks, Martha Lou Black, Jerlene Hall, Audrey Brueshaber, Shirley Preston, Dorothy Etue, Suzanne Kohn, Joyce Navarre, Joyce Reed, Elizabeth Moritz Third row Rose Marilyn Bilang, Rosalyn Meyer, Jaclyn Justus, Joanne l.aBounty, Jeannette Perry, Betty Al- bertson,Doris Mathewson,Kathryn Marie ArnoId,Lucille Mominee,Mary Ruth Freshour,Grace Villhauer Fourth row: Rita Harrington, Faye Stoddard, Elizabeth Miller, Bonnylynn Bartlebaugh, Joan Hartman, Carol Newberry, Evelyn Huss, Betty Cass, Donna Burr, Karis Baker, Leah Dearsman, Mariam Bradfield Fifth row Mary Popovich, Audrey Fangman, Jeannette Paulson, Joan Hirzel, Virginia Mominee, Ada Dupont, Bcvcrly Susor, Jean Miller, Patricia Weaver, Doris Matthews, Marilyn Gilger Not in picture: Dorothy Cook, Virginia Duvall, Joanne Van Gunten QEEICEIQS President ..... .... M arilyn Gilger Vice-President, . . ...... Joan Hirzel Secretary .... . . .Joyce Navarre Treasurer ,... ..,. J ean Miller Advisor .... , . .Miss Barss CALENDAR CDE ACTIVITIES October 27-Hallowe'en Party December I7-Christmas Party January I5-Movie January I6-Splash Party at the Y.W.C.A. February ll-Skating Party and Potluck at the Y.VV.C.A. February I2-Valentine Party at St. Anthony's Orphanage March 26-Mother-Daughter Spring Bonnet Parade March- Share-a-dress campaign March-Scrapbook for boys in the Service 51 IZRESI-IIVIAINI IIQIENDSI-Ill? CLUB First row: Joyce Siewert, Virginia Tschann, Marilyn Naylor, Donna Kilburn, Anna Mae Wilson, Eunice Mominee, Helen Clark, Beverly Hunter, Joanne Lutz Second row- Theola Arquette, Jean Liptack, Grace Wagner, Audrey Nelms, Phyllis Hindee, Virginia Peregoy, Lois Parker, Betty McCarthy, Juanita Nelms Third row- Louise Kuhlrnan, Dorothy Eteau, Virginia Zunk, Norma Gladieux, Jean Lake, Kathryn Schumaker, Laura Kohlhofer, Betty Linkey, Geraldine Koester, Mariorie De Hart Fourth row. Catherine Hasapes, Betty Blessing, Shirley Snyder, Marguerite Lewis, Elaine Black, Jane Reisner, Rose Marie Santo, Betty Whitacre, Avaloo Dresser, Mary Arter Not in picture. Jcrry Bogart, Eleanor Kcckstcin President. . , . Vice-President. . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Chaplain. . . Advisors. . . GIIIZICEIQS . . . .Avaloo Dresser . ...Geraldine Koester . . .Virginia Peregoy . . .Virginia Zunk . . . . . . . , .Juanita Nelms . . .Miss Bodle, Miss Boles CALEIXIDAQ GI: ACTIVITIES November IB-Child Care Discussions December ll-Movie December I8-Christmas Party and boxes for shut-ins March and April-Scrapbooks for U.S.O. October to April-Collection of sales tax stamps 52 I-ICDIVII3 IICCDINICDIVIICS CLUB first row Annabelle lohrneyer, Edna St, John, Laverne Cooper, Cora Cottingham, June Fisher, Rec Jean Smith, Arlene Pfitzer, Mary Carlo Serond row Bernodine Joehlin, Lucene Meier, Elsie La Course, Beverly Schuster, Katherine Wolf, Shirley Staler, Virginia Grosjean, Genevieve Carlo Third row Margaret Allen, Eleanor Joehlin, Dorothy Brundage, Elverda Dunn, Bertha Wilhelm, Mildred Dippman, Dorothy McElroy, Coeline Dippman fourth raw Phyllis Phillips, Omaiean Gentz, Marjorie Yost, Doris Manahan, Doris Meier, Edna Chase, Ruth TenEyclc, Betty Hartman, Annamae Bury fillh row Catherine Fleitz, Mildred Yost, Analic lind, .lean Carstensen, Josephine Pokornik, Geraldine Danner, Jean Albertson Nut in picture Audrey Buchlcr, Evelyn Buchlcr CDFFICEIQS President ..... . . . .Mildred Yost Vicefpresident. .. .... Doris Meier Secretary .... . . .Annamae Bury Treasurer ..... . , . . .Jean Carstensen News Reporter .... . . .Catherine Fleitz Advisor .,.... .... M rs. Spear CALENDAR CDI: ACTIVITIES October I6-Movie November 6-Speaker December 8-Presented Mix Master to Home Economics Department December I6-Gilt exchange May 26-Roast 53 First row: Richard Baden, Charles Crolts, Dwight Witty, Dale Connor, Theron Brandt, Emerson Siefke, Tony Carlo, Donald Yeupell, Cyril Dusseau, Paul Vincent Second row Melvin lauman, Darrell Fox, Richard lohlin, Mortin Ruedy, lnlorold Ackerman, Lylc Condon, Elmer Busse, Frederick Johlin, Fred Halka Third row, Glen Brice Charles Meyer, Donald Meyer, Sam Nightingole, Clyde Witty, Kenneth Dielen- thaler, Edward Berger, Frank Schmidlin, Dean Lind, Merlin Koch Fourth row Joseph Weaver, Earl Witty, Gerald Mominee, Melvin Nelson, Richard I-Iuss, Melvin Navarre, Donald Schilling, Frank Allore, lack Hall, Paul Kuhlman Not in picture Joe Carlo, lack Heninger, William Moritz, James TcnEyck, Russell Thornas, Robert Vorgo, Arthur Veler, Robert Vincent President ..,,,. . . .Kenneth Dielenthaler Vice-President .,.. ....... L yle Condon Secretory ..., . . .Pctul Kuhlmcn Treasurer .,.. . . .Robert Vincent Reporter ...... . ..... Frank Allore Sergeantfat-arms. . . . . .Donald Schilling Advisor ....... . . .Mr. I-Iartsook CALEN DAR OI: ACTIVITIES September I8-I9-20-Exhibit projects ot lucos County Fair October 29fCorn I-Iusking Contest November 7-Scrap iron drive November 25-Movie Mcirch 2-Porent and Son Get-to-gether March II-Purchased War Bond May I8-VViener Roost 54 AEIQONALJTICS CLUB First row: Richard McCormick, Harry Heinig, Kenneth George, Fred Russell, Glen Calhoun, Junior Simon, Teddy Stewart, Norman Hood Second row Cyril Dusseau, Donald Joseph, John Pautz, Billy Pottker, James lloyd, Wayne Fork, Robert Ferrel, Dick Purdy, Robert Mathile Third row: Joanne Chisholm, Dorothy Cram, Wayne Bricker, William Edgar, James Millen, Thomas Patter- son, Madeline Fretter, Erma Rothenbuhler Fourth row: Donald Roe, Richard Knitz, James Keene, Neil Dubbs, John Reisner, Joseph Weaver, George Shanks, Robert Parker Fifth row: Douglas Huss, James Mars, Melvin Nelson, Marvin Whitney, Mix Bowman, John Shryock, Donald Billings, Roger O'NeiIl GIIIIICEQS President ..... ,....... J im Mars Vice-President ...,. , . .Marvin Whitney Secretary'Treasurer .... ........ D orothy Crom Advisors ...,..... . . .Mr. Kinney, Mr. Morse For the benefit of those who will, later in life, be in the armed services, Clay has started an Aeronautics Club to teach the diflerent parts and types of planes. This club, which meets every Thursday in the Manual Training Room, is open to both boys and girls. 55 GI Fl: Cl UB First row- Alice Jackson, Dorothy Dotson, Jane Shanks, Grace Villhauer, Mary Ruth Freshour, Winnie Frey, Elizabeth Miller, Bonny Bartlebaugh, Joyce Navarre, Ruth Lutz, Joanne Lutz, Nina Mae Groll Second row Charlotte Kemper, Madeline Fretter, Donna Burr, Bernice Cecloz, Bill Heninger, Karis Baker, Rita Harrington, Wayne Cooper, Kathryn Schurnaker, Ruth Hancock, Dorothy Neubrecht, Dorothy Ackerman Third row Paul Mathevvson, Floyd Limpf, Jack Dotson, John Reihing, John Reisner, Donald Schilling, Bob Carpenter, Glenn Woodrich, Edward Berger, Bill Ballin, Ralph DeWitt, Robert Harvey Fourth row Elverda Dunn, Monaiane Nightingale, Mazie Christie, Avaloo Dresser, Evelyn Huss, Joan Chisholm, Shirlie Phillips, Gloria DeWitt, Doris Arnold, Betty Whitacre, Betty Blessing, Madalyn Wolfe Fifth row Dorothy Crom, Jean Miller, Joyce Whipple, Mary Frances Woodall, Wayne Bricker, Jack Wide- ner, Beverly Susor, Margie Alexo, Jean Morse, Eleanor Filyo, Patricia Weaver, Audrey Fangman Mary F. Woodall. . . . .,...... Manager John Reihing ...., . . .Assistant Manager Fern Shaneck, . .,....., Librarian SOPRANO ALTO BASS Dorothy Ackerman Doris Arnold Bonnie Bartlebaugh Bernice Cedoz Mazie Christie Dorothy Crom Gloria DeWitt Audrey Fangman Rita Harrington Joan Hirzel Charlotte Kemper Joanne Lutz lmojean McCroskey Elizabeth Miller Joyce Navarre Monaiane Nightingale Shirlie Phillips Fern Shaneck Jane Shanks Catherine Shumaker Beverly Susor Patricia Weaver Joyce Whipple Madalyn Wolfe Bette Whitacre Margie Alexo Karis Baker Betty Blessing Donna Burr Gloria Callihan Betty Cass Jaan Chisholm Dorothy Dotson Elverda Dunn Avaloo Dresser Eleanor Filyo Mary Ruth Freshour Winnie Frey Nina Mae Groll Ruth Hancock Evelyn Huss Alice Jackson Ruth Lutz Jean Miller Donna Jean Morse Grace Villhauer Mary Woodall Amelia Murphy 56 Edward Berger Robert Carpenter Wayne Cooper Ralph DeWitt Jack Dotson Bob Geary John Keene Floyd Lirnpf Paul Mathewson Jack Widener TENOR Wayne Bricker Robert Ferrel John Fletcher Madeline Fretter Robert Harvey Bill Heninger Dorothy Neubrecht John Reihing Donald Schilling Glenn Woodrich BAND AND ORCHESTRA First row Marilyn Bury, Lois Neal, Doris Mathewson, Jaclyn Justus, Elizabeth Miller, Lucene Meier, Kathryn Arnold, Mae Fork Second row: Mary Arter, Edna Chase, Robert Ferrel, Betty Blessing, Kathleen Yoster, Edward Armstrong, Berlyn Neal, Gerry Donner Third row. Coeline Dippman, Audrey Fangman, Doris Meier, Mabelle Arnold, Jerry Belle Vonck, Mariorie lohberger, Analie Lind, Jean Morse, Evelyn Huss Fourth row Ralph Barnes, Donald Koester, Carlton Beatley, John Dusha, Donald Schilling, Richard Huss, Edward Berger, Jean Miller, Dwayne Spoon, Theodore Becker Not in picture: Alberta Anderson, Karis Baker, Martha Black, William Douge, John Fletcher, Mary Ruth Freshour, James Henderson, Joyce Reed, John Reisner, Erma Rothenbuhler, Jane Shanks, Edna St. John, Patricia Weaver, Donald Yeupell, June Young Manager ....,,.. Assistant Manager. Librarian ........ Assistant Librarian, VIOLINS Alberta Anderson Robert Ferrel Mary Ruth Freshour Analie Lind Jane Shanks PIANO Betty Blessing Jerry Belle Vonck TROMBONES Mabelle Arnold Evelyn Huss Donald Koester Lucene Meier Dwayne Spoon Edna St. John Patricia Weaver BASSES Ralph Barnes Edward Armstrong TRUMPETS Kathryn Arnold Edward Berger Geraldine Donner Mariorie Lohberger Doris Mathewson Doris Meier Jean Miller Berlyn Neal Jerry Belle Vonck Donald Yeupell BARITONE Richard Huss PERCUSSION Mary Arter John Fletcher Elizabeth Miller SAXOPHONES Karis Baker Carlton Beatley Joyce Reed Erma Rothenbuhler 57 ...Jerry Belle Vonck Mobelle Arnold ......Ralph Barnes Charlotte Kemper FLUTE Audrey Fangman Theodore Becker HORN John Dusha Donna Jean Morse ACCORDIAN Lois Neal John Reisner CLARINET Martha Black Betty Blessing Marilyn Bury Edna Chase Coeline Dippman William Douge Mae Fork James Henderson Jaclyn Justus Donald Schilling Kathleen Yoster June Young 1 n First row: Nina Mae Groll, Donna Kilburn, Patricia Bratschi, Marilyn Bury, Ree Jean Smith, Dorothy Dotson. Orvena McGinnis, Elizabeth Moritz, Alice Jackson Second row: Lois Neal, Charlotte Kemper, Betty Linkey, June Young, Dorothy l-lowland, Jane Shanks, Kathleen Rice, Jean Albertson, Phyllis La Course, June lewis Third row: Shirley Preston, Suzanne Kohn, Cora Cottingham, Eunice Grove, Evelyn Schafer, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Lou Hirzel, Barbara Lewinski, Grace Villhauer, Dorothy Etue Fourth row: Dorothy Eteau, Jean lake, Laura Gladieux, Lucene Meier, Erma Rothenbuhler, Dorothy Neu- brecht, Jean Warnke, Bernice Cedoz, Mary Ruth Freshaur, Mary Kerekes Fifth row, Dorothy Ackerman, June Albertson, Bonnie Bartlebaugh, Marilyn Gilger, Doris Mathewson, Joanne Sherry, Carol Newberry, Rosalyn Meyer, Geraldine Danner, Jaclyn Justus Not in picture. Joan Hartman, Betty Porath, Joan Van Gunten GFFICEIQS President .... ..., J une Albertson Vice-President. . . Erma Rothenbuhler Secretary. . . . .Mabelle Arnold Treasurer. .. . . .Jean Albertson Advisor. . . . , .Miss Shultz 5,5 First raw Margie Alexo, Edith Russell, Berlyn Neal, Karis Baker, Avaloo Dresser, Donna Burr, Mary Papo- vitch, Phyllis Phillips, Kathryn Arnold Srzconfl raw Betty Hartman, Omaiean Gentz, Margie Yost, Mildred Yost, Elverda Dunn, Joan Blum, Joan Chisholm, Madalyn Wolfe, Ruth Grotz Third row Edna Koester, Joan Hirzel, Audrey Fangman, Georgann lang, Mabelle Arnold, Jeanette Paulson, Jean Koestcr, Mariorie Lohberger, Loalouise Schmidlin foiirtli raw Doris Matthews, Jean Miller, Marguerite lewis, Marilyn Kelly, Mazie Christie, June Warnke, Donna Jean Morse, Catherine Fleitz, Ruth Etta Nelson, Amelia Murphy Frltlt raw ImoJean McCroskcy, Doris Meier, Patricia Weaver, Winifred Shelles, Mary Frances Woodall, Bcvcrly Susor, Margaret Walker, Alice Jean Purscr, Mary Alyce Baker, Analie Lind CALENDAI2 CDI: ACTIVITIES October 8-Roast, speedball, and indoor November 5-Volleyball and ping pong November I8-Speedboll December 3-Volleyball, shuflleboord, and ping pong January and February-Bowling March I8iBasketbalI April I-G.A.A. Alumnae Play-Night May 6-Election of officers 59 CHEERLEADERS Doris leon Arnold, Kotherine Wolf, Arlene Pfltzer, Potricio Brotschi Charlotte Kemper, Ruth Drake, Joanne Lutz, Joyce Siewert, Doris Phillips 60 INTRAMURALS The lntramural program for girls was headed by Mildred Yost, manager, assisted by Madalyn Wolfe. Frank Allore was manager for the Boys' Intramural program under the direction of Mr. Potter. Lester Diefenthaler was assistant manager. The main purpose of lntramurals during this year, more than ever before, was to aid in the Physical Fitness Program. This also is a good way to spend leisure time. The sports offered this year were lndoor, Archery, Basketball, and Volleyball. We started Speedball season but because of weather con- ditions had to discontinue it. ln order to receive a letter you must have i200 points which may accumulate from year to year. Points are awarded for participation, com- petition, leadership, and help in the administration of the program. Patricia Bratschi received first place for Archery, followed by Jackie Bartley and Jaclyn Justus, in second and third places, respectively. ln Girls' lndoor, Team Six captured first place with Jean Warnke as captain. Team Five came in second place with Margaret Walker as captain. Teams Two and Four tied for third place. ln Boys' lndoor, Team Six, with Richard Koester as captain, won first place. Running a close second was Team Three with Dick Bourdo as captain. In Basketball, Bernard Cedoz's team won first place and Louis TenEyck's team won second place. 6l FOOTBALL First row: Louis TenEyck, Howard Berger, Cirilo Velosquez, Ernest Cottrell, Ralph DeWitt, Floyd Limpf, Glenn Woodrich, Harold Schuster, James Sherry Second row: George Harrington, Bernard Cedoz, Paul Kuhlman, Mix Bowman, Bill Cottingham, Gerald Mominee, Melvin Navarre, Lawrence Kelly, Donald Schilling, Mr. Stevenson, coach. Third row: Francis Ashley, Manager, Edward Byers, Assistant Manager, Donald Hotiman, Assistant Manager Faurth row: Wayne Cooper, Bob Woodall, William Zunk, James Kinney, Robert Culver, Louis Kristoff, Bob Carpenter, Donald Billings, Paul Mathewson, Neil Dubbs, Vern Morse, Richard Bittner IQLL2 FOOTBAI l SCI-ll3Dl,ll F Sept. l8. .. .... at Port Clinton Sept. 25. ., . . .Oak Harbor Oct. 2. ..........,.. at Rossford Oct. 9, . . .Sylvania lWaite Stadiuml Oct. l6 ....,............. Ottawa Hills Oct. 23 . . .Fremont St. Joe lWaite Stadiuml Oct. 29 .......... at lakeside Nov. 5 . . .at Waite llightweightsl Nov. 13... . . .Gibsonburg 62 FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER l8: Clay opened her 42 football season after a week of practice and was defeated by Port Clinton, 43 to O. SEPTEMBER 25: Clay was defeated by a strong Oak Harbor team, 7 to O. OCTOBER 2: Clay traveled to Rossford for her third game, but the Bulldogs won, I3 to 6. CIay's lone touchdown was made by Cy Velasquez. OCTOBER 9: For the second year in a row, Clay played the Sylvania team to a tie. The score was O to O. OCTOBER 16: For her first win of the year, Clay defeated Ottawa Hills, l8 to 0. Don Billings scored two touchdowns and Bob Harvey made one. OCTOBER 23: Clay scored her second victory by defeating Fremont St. Joe, 20 to O. All three touchdowns were made by Don Billings. Carpenter and Sherry each made one extra point. ' OCTOBER 29: Clay had a field day at Lakeside when she won to the tune of 39 to 6. Don Billings made three touchdowns while Woodrich, Kristof? and TenEyck each made one. Don Billings made two extra points and Carpenter one. NOVEMBER l3: Clay played her East Side rivals, Waite, to a I2 to I2 tie. The two touchdowns were scored by Woodrich and Billings. NOVEMBER l9: Clay ended her season by defeating Gibsonburg, l3 to 7. TenEyck made a touchdown and Billings made another touchdown and an extra point. Against Gibsonburg, Clay showed her greatest power of the year. Gibsonburg, having been defeated only by the powerful Port Clinton team, was beaten even worse than a l3 to 7 score indicated. Clay made I4 first downs and held her oppo- nent to l. Billings and TenEyck each scored 6 points and the former added the extra one by placement. 63 BASKETBALL First row- Howard Berger, Melvin Nelson, Kenneth Albertson, Melvin Navarre, John Reisner, Lyle Condon, Neil Dubbs Second row Mr. Pyle, coach, Donald Koester, Bernard Cedoz, Kenneth Diefenthaler, Dick Bourdo, Robert Woodall, George Harrington, William Zunk, Mr. Morse, coach Third row: Paul Mathewson, assistant manager, James Kinney, Norman Schumaker, Dwayne Spoon, James Harmon, James Henderson, Glenn Calhoun, Gerald Cedoz, manager NOVEMBER 24, l942f Clay started the season by traveling to Holland and defeat- ing them 45 to 27. Berger was high with l6 points. The Reserves lost 20 to 8, DECEMBER 4, T942 Clay defeated Waterville at Waterville 30 to 22. Berger was high with lO, The Reserves won by a close score of 20 to l8. DECEMBER 5, l942: Clay came from behind to defeat the Lake Flyers 4l to 37 for her third win of the season. Carpenter was high with l4. The Reserves also won 32 to l8. DECEMBER ll, l942: Clay was host to Rossford and received her first defeat of the season to the tune of 26 to T9. Albertson was high with 6, The Clay Reserves were also defeated T9 to l7. 64 BASKETBALL DECEMBER 18, 1942: Playing at Walbridge, Clay defeated Walbridge by the score of 43 to 37. Berger was high with 12. The Reserves lost 36 to 28. JANUARY 15, 1943: Clay started the New Year ol f by defeating Holland 41 to 23. Berger was high with 16 The Reserves lost again 29 to 18. JANUARY 22, 1943: On the road again, Clay traveled to Olney and won a hard fought game 36 to 31. Berger once again was high with 10. Continuing their losing streak, the reserves lost 32 to 29. JANUARY 29, 1943: Clay easily defea'ed Waterville and won 39 to 18. Nelson was high with 12. The Reserves came through at last and won 27 to 21. FEBRUARY 5, 1943: Clay traveled to Rossford and was defeated in the overtime game 30 to 24. Navarre was high with 9. The Reserves also lost 58 to 20. FEBRUARY 9, 1943: Clay was hos' to lake and defeated them for the second time this season by the score of 34 to 27 A'ber son was high with 10. The Reserves lost 33 to 29. FEBRUARY 12, 1943: In a very close game Clay loct to a strong Ottawa Hills team 36 to 35. Albertson was high with 13. The Clay Reserves lost 49 to 24. FEBRUARY 19, 1943: Clay won another close game by defeating Sylvania 50 to 48. Once again the Reserves lost 38 to 29. Nelson made a record in individual scoring when he made 23 points. FEBRUARY 26, 1943: The Alumni was defeated by the Clay varsity 38 to 31. Berger was high with 10. The Reserves finished the season by also defeating an Alumni Team 38 to 29. MARCH 5, 1943: Clay lost its first game of the Toledo District Basketball Tourna- ment to a strong Central Catholic team by the score of 53 to 30. Nelson was high with 8. 65 BASEBALL First row: louis Tenlfyclc, Jack Widener, Melvin Nelson, Kenneth Albertson, James TenEyCk, Howard Berger, Jack Heninger, Cirilo Velasquez Second row: Mr. Hagedorn, coach, John Nofzinger, Lawrence Harmon, Melvin Navarre, Donald Koester, Robert Vincent, Robert Woodall, George Harrington, Mr. Potter, coach Third row: John Reisner, manager, James Kinney, James Henderson, James Harmon, Robert Metzger, James Keene, Dwayne Spoon, Theron Brandt, Robert Campbell, Don Lederman, assistant manager BASEBAII SCHFDUIF April 20. .. April 30 .... May 6 .... May 7... May ll... May l-4. .. May l8 .... May 20 .... May 25. .. 66 .. .at Olney ...Walbridge ...Whitmer ...at Holland . . .Olney . . . . .Holland .at Walbridge ...at Whitmer at Ottawa Hills X Ss ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA PLANE GEOMETRY Betty Blessing Dorothy Eteau Juanita Nelms AMERICAN HISTORY Marilyn Kelly Marvin Whitney John Shryock Paul Kuhlman John Reisner Bertha Wilhelm James Mars Russell Thomas FRENCH II Dorothy Miller Mabelle Arnold LATIN I Jane Reisner Betty Whitacre Avaloo Dresser Elaine Black Gaillard Freimark Dwayne Spoon LATIN Il Elizabeth Moritz Patricia Weaver Analie Lind Suzanne Kohn PHYSICS Francis Ashley Ernest Cottrell John Reisner Marvin Whitney ENGLISH I Dwayne Spoon Virginia Peregoy James Kinney Billy Edgar Bernice Cedoz Gaillard Freimark James Lloyd Jane Reisner Mary Barlow Mary Arter Betty Blessing Elaine Black Louise Kuhlman Dorothy Eteau Earl Woodworth Donald Heckerman Jean Miller Norman Schumaker Karis Baker Patricia Weaver Lester Diefenthaler Elizabeth Moritz Donald Joseph Bernard Cedoz Richard Bourdo SPANISH I Cleo Wilhelm Orvena McGinnis Mariam Bradfield Jacqueline Bartley Juanita Nelms Louis Avalos Angela Avalos Mary Barlow Cora Cottingham AERONAUTICS Marvin Whitney Lee Ison James Mars GENERAL SCIENCE Richard Huss Donald Hoffman Wayne Bricker Elsie Dippman William Briley Elaine Black William Edgar Louise Kuhlman Jane Reisner Dwayne Spoon Joyce Siewert Ralph Decker ENGLISH ll Lillian Hughes Norman Schumaker Orvena McGinnis Joan Hirzel Mariam Bradfield Karis Baker Dorothy Howland Donna Burr Audrey Fangman Elizabeth Miller Beverly Susor 68 TESTS ADVANCED ALGEBRA Francis Ashley Lee Ison Cleo Wilhelm Ernest Cottrell SOCIOLOGY Annamae Bury Winifred Shelles June Albertson Ada Rabbitt Dorothy Cole Loa Louise Schmidlin BOOKKEEPING Mabelle Arnold Lillian Hughes Alberta Anderson WORLD HISTORY June Lewis Kathryn Arnold Franklin Sprague Richard Bourdo Lillian Hughes Jaclyn Justus Bonny Bartlebaugh BIOLOGY Roy Fassett Donald Heckerman Marilyn Gilger Audrey Fnagman Theodore Becker CHEMISTRY Lee Ison John Nolzinger Robert Douglass Lois Neal ENGLISH III Cleo Wilhelm Robert Douglass Bertha Wilhelm Jacqueline Bartley ENGLISH IV Dorothy Cole Jean Corstensen Q I v 1 - '51 A1 Q' ,M- 1. 69 SENIGR PLAY TCDNS GI: TRCDUBLE Veronica, a young Wife ,.,, Albert Hale, the husband ..., John White, Alberts pal .... Hope Marks, his sweetheart. Manson Marks, Hopes father. , Mattie Brand, Johns aunt... Jeremiah Hale, Alberts uncle Jyeslyn Jessup, an actress.. Veronica, a young wife ..,.. Albert Hale, the husband ,... John White, Alberts pal .... Hope Marks, his sweetheart. Manson Marks, Hopes father Mattie Brand, Johns aunt ,... CAST OF CHARACTERS Udober 23, i942 Qctober 28, lQ42 Jeremiah Hale, Alberts uncle. . . Jyeslyn Jessup, an actress, , . 70 ....Elverda Dunn ...,Bill l-leninger ....John Reihing ......Ruth Lutz ....Gerald Cedoz ...,Amelia Murphy ... . . .Jack Dotson lmoJean McCroskey ....June Albertson , . . .Bill l-leninger . . . .John Reihing ...Mabelle Arnold . . . .Gerald Cedoz ...Winitred Shelles . , . . . .Jack Dotson . .Cora Cottingham JUBHOR PLAY WHEPES GQANDMA? CAST Grandma ....... . . . Shirlie Phillips Gretchen Blake. .... Doris Arnold Bob Blake ..... . .John Heischman Jack Worley .... . . .Ralph Barnes Carol Worley. . . ...... Eleanor Filyo Midnight ..... Lester Diefenthaler Dahlia .... . .Nina Mae Groll Lucy King ..... . .Patricia Bratschi Arline Truesdale .... .... C atherine Grotz COMMITTEES SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY General Manager. . . Properties ....... Stage Managers .... Prompters .,.. Tickets .... Programs ...,. Publicity ..... Ushers ..... Refreshments ..... Lois Neal Edna Koester Loa Louise Schmidlin Analie Lind Eunice Grove Jack Heninger Louis TenEyck Mildred Yost Monaiane Nightingale Re Evelyn Fangman Geraldine Donner Catherine Fleitz Margaret Howe June Warnke Ada Rabbitt Ernel Harter Mary Kerekes Bill Schnee Robert Harvey James Gerlach Annamae Bury Douglas Huss Dorothy Miller James TenEyck Mabelle Arnold Catherine Fleitz 7l Properties . . . . . . . .Peggy Bourdo Arlene Plitzer Carlton Beatley Paul Kuhlman Stage Manager ..,. ..... J ohn Shryock Assistant Manager ....... Marilyn Kelly Program ......... ..... l la Huss Tickets ..... Publicity. . . Shirley Chittenden . . , . .Marvin Whitney Jack Eteau Jean Warnke .loan Sherry . . . . .William Ballin CALENDAR A .,.-.,.Jl ...-.N-.E rf f f ly f--. .. Bl 3. fill? HOMES IN Stlwal uno! .- Y 4 same unwnw DA 4? 10 4- F SN 'Inf I 'Al L w 7 - Xhlllf x f -si-E.-i '4 Q 'xi, -3 .--fx ,. l ir N. 4i 'w, A MQ' 'V' A V f- 9 Fl-3 m BASKETBALL A V if .i ff ,f Ll i ' rf -f ' .. lx' N 4 SIN' k,'0, 7X Q -v ASH PARTY SEPTEMBER B-Freshmen start to high school. 9-Sophomores bock to the Old Grind. lO-Upper clossmen come bock. l5-Organization of lntromurols for Fctll. l7-Pep meeting for Freshmen only. l8-Footboll now begins. 30-Assembly for Freshmen only. OCTOBER 2-Movie goers receive their coll. l4-Assembly sponsored by Student Council 30-No school. NOVEMBER 6-Sodie Hovvkin's Doy. 7-Sadie l-lowlcin's Donce. ll-Armistice Day-No School. l7-Assembly sponsored by the Bible Club. 24-Bcisketboll seoson begins. 26-Thonksgiving Doy-No School. 27-No School. DECEMBER 2-Football Bonquet. 9-First Victory Lunch served by Home Economics girls. l8-Christmas Vcicotion. JANUARY 4-7-Still Christmos Vocation. 28-Examinations. 29-Examinations. FEBRUARY 25-l-lolf doy school-Rotioning. 26-l-lolf doy school-Rotioning. 27-Junior Splosh Porty. 772 CALENDAR MARCH ll-F.F.A. purchased War Bond. I2-Senior Skating party. I2-Two hour and fifteen minute show. 26- last movie - Two hour. APRIL 3-Senior Hi-Y splash party. I6-Baseball begins. 20-Lenten Assembly. 22-Spring vacation. 23-Spring vacation. 30-Junior play. MAY 6-Final Crystal Staff meeting. 7-Musical Jamboree. I5-Junior-Senior prom. 26-Final Club meetings. 30-Baccalaureate. 31-Decoration Day-no school. JUNE 2-Commencement. 3-Examinations. 4-- Examinations. Cf 1-'D' '- Q'-X --.J s -Y PM .4 Tir ,s g . 2 ' -3 1 p f-V155 r -as Q ffff ,C .... iam 'K NPL. ' V sfgll' -rgyw K a ::'N-- SPRING K 'lpn' X lm 5- 33, :g.s. - .- 1 if fri- 5 .f x XJQZ 'IPA ' HM di f' is usa.. I 11 .. I I xx j X fx X ExAnQfriou vm ef Q0 Wo X 1 C' CRADU . ' ,,, I SENIOR PIQOPI-IECY Did you say you were sent to penalty hall? Yes, I was thinking of that blamed prophecy during study period and fell asleep, but it was worth it. In my sleep, I had the craziest dream. This is it: One day an urgent business matter forced me to get to Detroit in a hurry. A quick Ieahng through the air-line flying schedules showed me that Jim Gerlach owned and oper- ated the swiftest air-plane system between here and Detroit. It seems that these airplanes had been especially designed for him by Bill Schnee, who was nationally known as a revo- lutionist in the field of airplane designing. So I grabbed my suitcase and hailed a taxi. The driver, Gene Balliet, seemed to ealize I was in a hurry. As the cab careened crazily around corners, I earnestly wished that I had some of the Ludeman Life Insurance, advertised in a neat placard in the front of the taxi. We reached our destination safely, however. At the airport, the hustling porter, Harold Schuster, practically shoved me head-first into the plane. Before I entered, I noticed Edward Zientek iust leaving. lt seemed that he was supervising mechanic at the airport. I also got a glimpse of the pilot, Richard Asmussen, and the co pilot, Wendell Thayer. Inside the flying ship, I found June Albertson, who had become an airline stewardess. Many pilots had voted her to be their favorite girl to be on the beam with. June and I had quite a talk on our way to Detroit. Here are a few things June told me. Do othy Ackerman, Dorothy Blakeman, Mary luhasz, Edna Koester, and Eunice Grove had all become very competent stenographers for the various business and law-firms scattered throughout Toledo. .Iune's own twin, lean, in collaboration with Mildred Yost, had become owner of ToIedo's most exclusive beauty shop. Margaret Allan, the famous socialite, goes there often. Margie Alexo and Iva Mae Bridge, the two celebrated cosmeticians, advise and direct the shop in their line. Kenny Albertson and Ed Armstrong have both become mining engineers and together have discovered the largest vein of precious tungsten in the world. June also told me that Winifred Shelles had become the well known dean of women at Ohio State University. In order to be near her, Analie Lind has accepted the post of State Director of Home Economics. 74 SENIOR PROPI-IECY In the medical profession, Dorothy Cole had become Head Supervisor of Nurses at the famous Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D.C. Jerry Belle Vonck decided that after she had broken so many hearts, she had better do something about mending them. So .lerry is now the most famous heart specialist in Chicago. Her right-hand nurse is Dot Neubrecht. Ruth Couts, Rosemary Matthews, Cora Cottingham, and Loalouise Schmidlin are all hospital technicians. Mildred Dippman stayed at St. Vincent's Hospital and is a very capable nurse. In turn, I told June how I had iust read Kathryn Grant's latest novel. She had really risen to fame by means of her pen. The book had been published by the Hancock and Russell Publishing Company and reviewed in the Reader's Digest by Regina Wagner. lt has been rumored that the novel is to be put into a motion picture soon. Madalyn Fretter is to have the leading role. Fern Shaneck and Ruth Lutz also play major parts in this play. Speaking of films, I asked June if she had heard Mary Frances Woodall in her latest musical comedy. I also told June that Mabelle Arnold is director of immigration in Washington, D.C. it is said she got this position because of her extensive knowledge of foreign languages, especially French. Dot Miller is her very able assistant. When the airplane landed, I went quickly to the Detroit Chemical Company. Dubbs and Koehn owned the company and they had only blown the place up twice. Both times, Gerald Cedoz, the very skillful civil engineer, had put everything, human and inhuman, back together again. In this firm, Lois Neal is chief pharmacist and Francis Ashley heads the research department. Carolyn Gahler and Alberta Anderson are their most trustworthy private secretaries. y Gerald Cedoz had iust built a large theater for the Dotson and Reihing Theater Troupe. The nationally known interior decorator, Margaret Howe, had done the interior decorating, assisted by the great art critic, June Warnke. ImoJean McCroskey and Amelia Murphy were to be the main attraction in their latest stage-hit, Morphine and New Lace. Virginia Hornstein and Laura Gladieux were make-up artists and both vowed that the Lewinski and Avalos Make-Up-Kit was the best of its kind. The next day I went shopping at Hudson's large department store. They were having a style revue in the Fur Shoppe. Here the main attraction seemed to be the models, Iva Drier, Mary Alyce Baker, and Erma Rothenbuhler. The furs for the coats had been espe- cially prepared by the noted furrier, Evelyn Weidner, and designed into coats by Ada Rabbitt. The muskrat furs had come from Willard Shaneck's fur marshes. When Jack Widener became owner of Hudson's Department Store, he rounded up many of his former class-mates and gave them responsible positions in his store. He hired Mazie Christie as 75 Samson Pnopnecv chief business executive. Jean Carstensen became the head of the advertising department and she was ably assisted by Alice Jean Purser. Annamae Bury and Phyllis Moritz both became textile buyers. Jack bought his hats exclusively from Marian Hartman, Leona Rice, and Miriam Steinmiller. These three were known to create the most modernistic and drastic style hats in the milliners business. Joyce Whipple, Dorothy Yeupell, and Florence Kristofl had become the most competent sales-clerks in the store. l stepped out of Hudson's Department Store and heard a news-boy shouting out his lingo. There was something familiar about the three girls togged in aviatrices' outfits who filled the front page. Sure enough there was Elverda Dunn, Evelyn Fangman, and Kate Wolf, who had iust succeeded in breaking all records in their dash around the world. Don Giese, the wandering news-reporter, a natural successor to Ernie Pyle, had written the report about the flight. I was hungry so I went to one of the many restaurants that the trio-Louis TenEyck, Frank Drake, and Bill Heninger-had established across the country. Thelma Schmidlin and Darlene Mottmiller were among the waitresses who hustled busily around the place. Joe Carlo had become owner of the popular ltalian Spaghetti House in Toledo. Genevieve Carlo did much of the cooking. I decided to go back to Toledo on the train. Going to the train, l passed the massive cab of the locomotive. The fireman, Floyd Limpf, and the engineer, Ralph DeWitt, leaned out the window and grinned at me. On board the train, l plunked wearily down in the seat only to be nearly astonished right out of it again when Don Schilling came up from behind and said, Howdy. Donald Schilling had become the United States youngest Secretary of Agriculture. He got the post when he developed a featherless chicken, which saved many house-wives much labor. He told me about most of the boys of 43 now engaged in agriculture and sports. I can't remember his exact words so I'll iust list the things he told me. Don Billings, Howard Berger, and Bob Carpenter had led the professional football team, the Clay-Hens, through many undefeated seasons. Tom Preston and Bob Harvey were business managers of the club and together have done much to promote the financial status of the team. A James TenEyck and Cirilo Velasquez had charge of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Wooster. Bob Dippman and Bob Crofts owned the largest dairy in Ohio and supplied milk to all Toledo. Ernel Harter, on his large Cuban plantation, had developed a banana with a zip-off skin. 76 SENIOR PIQGPI-IECY Because of his ability in military strategy, lee Ison had long since become Chief of Stal? in Washington, D.C. Douglas Huss is now admiral on the battleship, The Fern. Richard Dickey is a naval doctor on the same ship. Jack Heninger and Rudy Zietlow had become owners of a large circus. Ted Bucher had become their most fearless lion-tamer. lf the animals ever escape from their cages, Jack and Rudy hire the noted woman lawyer, Catherine Fleitz, to settle all their lawsuits. Virginia Parker and Monaiane Nightingale own a dude-ranch out West. They guar- antee to teach all dudes how to ride a horse. Gerry Danner has become chief candy-taster for the Kerekes Kandy Kitchens. At this time, our conversation was interrupted by someone rudely shaking my shoulder and saying, You may go to penalty hall for this, young lady. I wasn't on a train after all. I was iust in study-hall with the teacher gazing threateningly down at me. How much is there in dreams? Well, let us allow the future to decide that, shall we? 77 SENIGIQ WILL Dorothy Ackerman, my daily iob of distributing absentee slips to Jane Shanks. Jean Albertson, my left hook in bowling to Reynold Cousino. June Albertson, my million dollar smile to James Harmon. Kenneth Albertson, my long legs to Norman Hood, Margie Alexo, my book of telephone numbers to Mary Carlo. Margaret Allan, my classroom voice to Bertha Wilhelm. Alberta Anderson, my iob of stencil making to Glenn Woodrich. Edward Armstrong, my love to Orvena McGinnis. Mabelle Arnold, my long hair ribbons to John Downey. Francis Ashley, my moustache to Edward Byers. Richard Asmussen, the girl I leave behind to Don Meyer. Angela Avalos, my tears of ioy to Fred Russell. Mary Alyce Baker, iust one of my double ioints to Jean Warnke. Gene Balliet, two sacks of potato chips to Earl Witty. . Howard Berger, my athletic ability to Vern Morse. Donald Billings, my ability to captivate the hearts of all women to Don Shoemaker. Dorothy Blakeman, my willingness to help to John Dusha. lva May Bridge, all the news to Ruth Adams. Teddy Bucher, my lunch pail to Mr. Stevenson. Annamae Bury, an apple to my teacher. Jean Carstensen, my brains to some deserving little moron. Genevieve Carlo, my long hair to defense. Joe Carlo, my mannerly ways to John Shryock. Bob Carpenter, my noble protile to someone in need of it. Gerald Cedoz, my headaches from Crystal Stat? to Ralph Barnes. Mazie Christie, my hold on a certain Senior to Uncle Sam. Dorothy Cole, my genteel ways to Roger O'Neill. Cora Cottingham, my love to the Army. Ruth Couts, relinquishes all claims on a certain person in Oak Harbor to Audrey Cousino Robert Crofts, my iob of Hall Monitor to Doris Matthews. Geraldine Danner, my readiness for new adventure to Bob Douglass. Ralph DeWitt, iust one of my funny stories to Roy Moritz. Richard Dickey, my dumb answers to Miss Ray. Mildred Dippman, my roller skating ability to Dean Lind. Robert Dippman, a piece of my mind to some city slicker. Jack Dotson, my devilishness to Marilyn Gilger. . Frank Drake, my love of hunting to Mr. l-lagedorn. lva Drier, my last name to a beauty salon. Neil Dubbs, my wittiness to Melvin Nelson. Elverda Dunn, my mid-morning snack to Richard l-luss. u 78 ,SENLCDR WL 0 at 9 Evelyn Fangman, my Romeo to the Mmy Air Cdrps. Catherine Fleitz, my independence to Melvin Navarre. Madeline Fretter, my waist line to Mrs. Five by Five. Carolyn Gahler, my shorthand ability to' Virginia Zunk. Donald Giese, my Juliet to the W.A.A.C. James Gerlach, my height to Marvin Whitney. Laura Gladieux, my drowsiness in Sociology to Margaret Walker. Kathryn Grantaqgy love of reading to Bill Warnke. Eunice Grove?-W neatness to anyone who can use it. Ruth Hancock, my eternal gig to Mr. Pyle. Ernel Harter, my art ability to iss Boles. Marian Hartman, my seat in Civics to Bill Ballin. Robert Harvey, my breeziness to Pat Weaver. X Bill Heninger, all l've got is my white sweater, my twin, and my good looks. J k Heninger, my lack of words to Bob DeWitt. ia Hornstein, my boots to Doris Jean Arnold. Margaret Howe, my exotic hair-ribbons to Kathryn Marie Arnold. Douglas Huss, do you really want to know? Lee Ison, my ability for arguing and disagreeing to Donna Mae Burr. Mary Juhasz, all the gossip to Elizabeth Moritz. Mary Louise Kerekes, my iob at Lamson's to DorothyllDotson. Warren Koehn, my gift of gab to Donna Jean Morse. Edna Koester, my habit of skipping school to anyone who wants it. Florence Kristoff, Wait until I run down and see Thelma. Barbara Lewinski, my curlers to Frank Allore. Floyd Limpf, my ability to get along with people to Jack Eteau. Analie Lind, my air corps wings to a sailor's sweetheart. Fred Ludeman, two blushes to Bernadine Joehlin. Ruth Lutz, my moonstone beads to someone who likes them. lmoJean McCroskey, my flair for make-up to Marian Kohne. Rosemary Matthews, my Latin Book to Billy Pottker. Dorothy Miller, my First Aid bandage to Josephine Pokornik. Phyllis Moritz, my perfect poise to a nervous underclassman. Darlene Mottmiller, my love of dancing to Ada DuPont. Amelia Murphy, my dramatic talent to Norman Schumaker. Lois Neal, my sweet, little voice to Robert Vincent. Dorothy Neubrecht, my small feet to Lucille Mominee. Monaiane Nightingale, my dancing ability to Darrell Fox. Virginia Parker, my physics book to a Junior girl. Thomas Preston, one dozen Toses to the one I love. 'gif 'll F., f 79 N5 sguiom WILE Alice Jean Purser, the dimple in my chin to James Henderson. Ada Rabbitt, my charming personality to any little Frosh. John Reihing, my saddle shoes to Paul Mathewson. leona Rice, my patience to Theron Brandt. Erma Rothenbuhler, the affections of a certain Senior to a certain Junior. Edith Russell, my moron iokes to anyone interested. William Schnee, my satin shirt to Skippy Kinney. Donald Schilling, my optimistic outlook on life to Bob Geary. Loa Louise Schmidlin, my loyalty to Friendship Club to Avaloo Dresser. Thelma Schmidlin, let's meditate, Flo. Harold Schuster, my soberness to Mix Bowman. Fern Shaneck, my boy friends to Ruth Drake. Willard Shaneck, my technique l?l to Bernard Cedoz. Winifred Shelles, my secret love to a certain underclassman. Miriam Steinmiller, my quietness and dignity to Mae Fork. James TenEyck, my lpana smile to Irene Schaefer. louis TenEyck, my good naturedness to June Young. Wendell Thayer, my blond hair to Lou KristoFf. Cirilo Velasquez, my ability to speak Spanish to Grace Villhauer. Jerry Belle Vonck, my habit of primping to Jane Reisner. Regina Wagner, my typing ability to Gloria DeWitt. June Warnke, my day dreams to Paul Kuhlman. Evelyn Weidner, what do you think, Dorothy? Jack Widener, my black wavy hair to Don Koester. Joyce Whipple, my First Aid bandage to any future Nurse's Aide. Mary Frances Woodall, my singing ability to Boris StoycheFf. Katherine Wolf, my cheerleading to any capable Freshman. Dorothy Yeupell, l don't know, Evelyn. Mildred Yost, my German Slang to Rosalyn Meyer. Rudy Zietlow, my leisurely walk to Dick Bourdo. Edward Zientek, my love of a good time to any old pessimist. ln witness whereof, we subscribe our names in the presence of our attesting witnesses. CLASS OF i943 Mr. Black Mr. Potter Miss Bickelhaupt. 80 9- , ,,.,.,,q 1' ' image fqw ..
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