W9 IHT IIHYSIHl VOLUME 16 1946 Published by THE STUDENT BODY of CLAY HIGH SCHGOL TOLEDO, OHIO HIIHWHHH The members of the staff are proud to present this Crystal to the students and faculty of Clay. Since the thoughts of all of us have been on the new school and stadium, we have selected as our theme, Clay Hi Tomorrow, and have tried to put forth a few of our dreams for the future. The staff hopes everyone enjoys reading this Crystal as we have enjoyed bringing it to you. lHHll Hl HIlNllNlS Dedication Administration Classes Organizations Athletics H Senior Directory Calendar HHH HHHHH HHHHHH f N if I r -I gif Ja f f X Qff , H I az 1 x Vg f'l'1,,'l ,ex 'f , if Magi? . f . H QQQ EL.FlY- 'm-s3'l Hlllllllllll For several years the building of a new and better school has been in the minds of the faculty and board of education. This year the students also were hlled with enthusiasm and a campaign was started for a football stadium. lt is the hope of all of us that we shall see our plans materialize. Therefore this sixteenth edition of the Crystal is dedicated to the future of Clay High School. A lam Board of Education Cfuu. ACKIERMAN Rcmlsm Doucsmss CARL Rmf . 54 m ,pn-u... GLADYS EHRSAM FRANK DANEY ERWOOD SHANKS Pre.s'iL1'e11l .,,......... ,.,.,...,. I :rank Danny Vive-Preridefzl AA,,,,, ,,Y,,. G ladys Ehrsam Clerk .......,.,A,.,w,,,,,,.,,,,.. ....AA,,..,. E rwood Shanks Clerks JEAN FOSGATI2 DOROTHY SHAW ELIWA WIEMEYER J SW? Y QUE ,y ' X x V'- Administration PAUL CLAPPER HAROLD E. RYDER Privzrilbal of Clay High 54-Iwo! C07Hl'f j' Sllperifztendelzl k JOSEPHINE FASSETT Sllperifztelzdefzt of Oregon T01lf'lZJ'!7iP Schoolx 9 V' Q ,Kuo -fftf,-, 5 5 Cl! MARGARET BARSS Murkingum College English French Spanish .. , L, 1..,.-. ,,4, 'vtll rf f I ' 1a !, a 1 Lois BICKELHAUPT Olterbein College Latin - English I It LUCILLE BOLES Hazzozfer College Art aoHw SARAH ANN FULTON Ufzioerrity of Toledo Mathematics PAUL HARTSOOK Ohio Slate Urzi1fe1'.rlty Vocational l Agriculture ilgfsci-f 'KW of WLFJWQ TENNISON HUYCK Bowling Green Slate Unizferrily Commercial BRUCE BERKEY Uzziverrily of Illinoir Industrial Arts L,fL?f4V5K4'M.g,' ,tr .1 , BESSIE B. BODLE Olaio UlZl1!61'.fifjl Science fi 000.5 JAMES DETER Bowling Green State Ufzizfenity Commercial DALLAS GREENLER Olaio Northern Mathematics fx 3. I JANET H1N Ohio S1 Ul2ll'8f.flly Englis ', Library Facult ,ne 'l if -J 5 fl fe x V ,Qfh4ff '! 1 ,- Ljff, - ' X!! x CARL MCCABE GEORGE MORSE Purdue Uizirerfily UIIlZ'?i'Jily of Toledo Science Industrial Arts iVVfff E ' u JOHN NEEDLES HAROLD POTTER Boivling Green Aflalmld College Stale Ufzizferfity Physical Education C m ' f' . RODNEY PYLE FISRN RAY ' Ohio Ufzizfexzrily Michigan Slate Sgqial Sqienge N0l'Illdl Cfillege English w . f RALPH RUNYAN GLENN SCHALLER ,' ff' Miami Uazirerfily Bowling Green Music Slate U 'fini 0' frSOcial Zbies' X5 le E UM 0345 GLADYS SPEAR ICHARD WALLACE Ohio State Ufiirefxrity Bowling Green Home Economics Stale Uilizferiity History , Social Science TY! English ,. E JESSIE ZIMMERMAN F 1 Q A A - SICKLES ' '--:: f qi . fl C U. t Y ' '- ' Bowling Green Physical Education h ' y State Umvefzrlty 11 - P Q y ' A fa lloi ' e 1 1 X, 5 4 i ef fi 1' ,sg IHHSSXS... Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman 7 sks IN MEMORIAM BETTX' CASS Born February 6, 1927 Died December l6, 1945 Death a Quiet Door Death is only an old door Set in a garden wall On gentle hinges it gives, at dusk, Wlwen the thrushes call Along the lintel are green leaves Beyond, the light lies still Very willing and weary feet Go over that sill. There is nothing to trouble Nothing to hurt at all. Death is only a quiet door In an old wall. any heart, - Nancy Byrd Turner History of the Class of 1946 Once upon a time, there were one hundred and thirty-six little Freshies that en- tered the doors of Clay High during the time of a war-torn world. As time went by the little Freshies became less frightened and their knees quit knocking. As quick as a flash they became Sophomores and more confident of themselves. Fun and play were mixed with a little bit of work. They gave a Halloween party and became better acquainted with each other. To help them struggle through the year were Ernie Bollinger, Bill Zunk, Juanita Nelms, and Betty Blessing. presiding as class ot- ficers. They came back in the fall of 1944 thinking themselves pretty big because they were upper classmen and would receive class rings and get to go to the Prom. Amid all the excitement, they chose Ernie Bollinger, jane Reisner, Betty Blessing and Ginny Perry as class officers. They all had a wonderful vacation that summer because there was no more gas rationing or even any more war. They could go places and do things. But all too soon September rolled around again. They were now big, bold Seniors. That year was the most eventful. They had a mass meeting to raise money for a new football stadium, The Seniors turned in one hundred dollars first. At the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance we had the biggest crowd for a long time. We also had dances after the basketball games, and we had a simply swoonderful time at the Prom. But the time came when they had to exit from the doors of Dear Old Clay High' and go ahead to make their fortunes in the world. 4 15 D RICHARD BITTNER If 1 111111 1111' 1'f70jL'L' 1111111'111g 111111 1f111111g. 1'11 r ELAINE BLACK ' 1f1111y111e1 of 117c ,q111f1.N 1111'1111'11 1.111 111111 1111111 11111111111 1.111'. lHf'l4'l'Y BLLSSING HA111111111' 1,1 1111 .l!I1fIllllt' 11111g11.1g1 111 11'f7ft'!1 111e 111111111111 gently 11111e11' e1w1'1 Illjlld 111111 1111111 fX7.lf 111111 lfwy 11,111 Wild. lI:RRY HOGART I 111111 11 11111111 101' .111 I 111w1. HAROLD ACKERMAN X Nu 111111112 01' 1111 1111111 11e'1'f1.1111'. N B111-11111, 11111 l'l'11j' 01111 111' 1,N'1'f1.1I11.f, QQNLARY LOU APIJLENIAN 10791 ffl 11' 1 1111 A 1' . 11.31111 111 1111 111' 1 S1011 .' F111' 1111111 1.11L1 11111 111111'1'1 X 1111111 111111 111 1'11111. X 'W 'VHILOLA ARQUETTI5 Hcltlllllf 111111g1 1111111 11111111 11.11'h1.q111. MARY ARTER SM 11,11 11 11111111111 PlfRSf,1N!iI.I'l lil LEEN BARTOXW 1111111 11111111111 - - I HG1111 111111111 11111 11111111 111 111'111'1 111 1111 .1 11111111- 011 111 11'111'15111.111 111111. RUTH BERGER T11'11 ill 11111. 11111111 1111111111111 111111. f 1 ,V 1 1 111111 1 'ar' 'OW Y 9fl'LL',.,l,f. MARY CARLO Ah.' The lady blll,i'h78,ffbl1f does' if gmciou.fIy. RICHARD CASTLE If he d0e.rn'! helieffe ii, you L'4U2'l pwzruude himf' MARIANNE CAVAS Q Af though her eyes' me vlmtv in n moonlit ,rhy. ' BERNICE CEDOZ She need only rmile ,md we lore her. ERNEST BOLLINGER I'm meant to he loved, no! zfnderyzoodf' WAYNE BRICKER I jun mn? he ,reriozuf AUDREY BUEHLER With her, gentlenesf if cl perfzmxizfe charm . ' MARILYN BURY Beauty if hind of well or rha1'miug. 7WWQD EVA BURNSIDE She rom'en1mle.r on hnppinen and heoritfztex nt ,reri0u.H1e.v.r. GLENN CALHOUN t He rider ,ride hy ,ride zwifh fun and excilen1enl. who o b, -' .::f .--J Is EMILY DREIER Sbe'll laugh zrfillv you lb? wbnle day lbrougbf' AVALOO DRESSER She lower In Jing, and if mmf: lu ber frie11d,f. WILLIAM EDGAR Iz',r plF.41,1'clilf jim in be 2142.11- bin1. HELEN ERDMAN Wf'ilb fl pockerfull of dfiklllif mm' rounzge if fbi'-V 4,011.1 mme l1'ne. ' ,-1.-,v-... -vw EDNA CHRISTOFFERS W'iIb blonde, 1m1'y fmir ro mffb fha eye. IXIARION COUSINO , If all uzfdv up fo tl ,m'ec'f, young lm',f, ll 0 I0 autvv RAY DAVIS I iufeud to meet lifevrlnziglvl farzmrd and zwifb mighff' RALPH DECKER I lbiui I lnnu' irbdl if r Jil Lzbrmff' LIAR-IORIE DCHART SIM: lbe .rmzxbfrlc on .1 cloudy day. ELSIE DIPPMAN For there ZVLIJ' .ulw zwifb friwld- rfaip ezfef Hue. QUAD M nah- 'Ai f f, .i I QKURUI. HARRINGTUN I 11Ilf1 1111 I .1111 6111111111 I1 Ifluflfff 15111111 b1'1lf1'. CQATH ERINE 'HASAPES I 11111 1111111 I .1111 x11111111w1I 111 Ile. ROHERT H HALY D1111'f l1'fl1'I'vl. I'II 'qui IIIYLWL l'111 g11111g. XVILLIAIX1 HEINIG I'If1'1'1'1 IIJLI7 .1 gw11Ie111L111. DOROTHY ETIEAU Cr111I1I 111111 In 11,1 I11111111 11.1 We 11'e111.r 2 ROBERT FERRELI- I 1111111 .1 wwfle, I 611111 11 KQ1'IIl.' I mia 111'1' 11'1111I1Ie.m 1111 fbu thin. RLVIIH GREENE A dm' fur 1111I11111II111'e for 1111111. bllI for 11 fziwiu' 1,1 Ziff 11111 II111114' FRANCIS GROSJEAN S11.111.1g1' 111 ilu' 11'111'Id Inf 111111 .1 I1,1,uI1f11I Irmif' K ' ,.,.11.1-J I 7 , 4 ' Y Y ,. RUTH GROTZ III I11' l1lL'1'7'vl .IIILI 'I1'w.' I'II I11' :17:I I111' 1111 111IL'.H MIRIAM HAGIZMEYER Did 11111 illllll' .1 -'VIIIIIKQ 111111 A 111111 girl 111111 :rn Ilflf 1'cf11dy 111 43' ' 'N ' I ,.f PN I N1 III11 11111 11 I111Ic. .xjxw IJ ww-1'7 u ' ,- 1 .xg x K 1 1 Xl I A . 4 . RICHARD HUSS lu Ibis une, Jize duex make 11 fuightjy ma11. ' f ELEANOR JOEHLIN Qniel11e,r.r I5 1'jI'lll9..' I,A NCB KE Y 5'f11 l.l'IIlz1lZJ'bi.l7 if .' b.1z1'r11'd. JA ES KINNEY 'FH0l2E,I'lA1' if the bw! f111l11'j, DOROTHY HlfI.T1fBRAKl1 A Zrmrf zriibrunl fexzr. L1 fwfr fill! of fbeerf' ' JAIYIES HENDERSON Ii 11 Z7:l7'd' to be gf1r1d. CHARl,UNI4'l'lf H1iRBIiR'I' And M1-1' tllcff? cjw Jlvim' lifzc' jczz':'lv. PHYLLIS HINDHQ Ska um 111.1de 111 be Mae 1111- 111i1'.1!1f111 of L'I'C'7','lbllLI-I. but Nw fw,,fl1f11l2wv of nlictu DONALD 'HOFFMAN ll11j1j1y 11111 l. fm111 l1l1'L' l'111 fwuf UNK?-1 111111141 ffwy .ffl mu lcflllwf like 111e? DOUGLAS HOSLEY I lure 170 fem' nf ,rf11dic.r. ' iff J J '1 IZJ f 1 .1 1 K, XQY Vw 0. 7 MARAIORIE LOHBERGER Pwwlll.i! fmlllly is .1 grwler lxmiiiliielllflfiiliz IXLIII .Ill-1 fuller uf jl2fl'f!dfll'fifl11..' ,IOANNE LUTZ My frm' foie lhllfl 111.1 fiellri. qzila' I fJl1I'L' lm. fill ,lint awblliige. mln 'fm' lbs' rlllvw' giz'uii, DOROTHY IWUIWINEE Six Nlnliecl lm dijfwclzfv zrilb 0116.1 .ibiiilby In iirl Ifliilgxf' EUNICF MOMINEE I llllixl l'll1I-itll fblll I illil fluid of -fIHl,H ANITA KOCH Gmail ullw'.2J' dum much ill KQf'1flZ.:ilg' .Yl1t'liL'll.u LOUISE KUHLIVIAN Slw liiwlv the 1l'0l'ld zvilb 41 . ,, h -1 Jlilllff. IYHYLLIS LA COURSE Til flu 1t'ilf7llllf N1L'7'1'flllL'lli-- lfnll ilifl lift-. ' JEAN LAKE I iiimwlf Nlllif mix with action, lex! I zwilivcl' by dcrfmif. ,Lofffl 'I I MELVIN LAUMAN Hu mlixw ffleed frwii ulzfiwil 1'e'Zlic1e-'.'J JEAN LIPTACK ll 'lvel'e beliiily ir, lbere will lille. Nlllllre. ffm! ziiively Hillbilly lllllde ill lklill. Did make you lovely lu be lured again. RUTH NELSON Az'1iw1.v fpwh and .rn du ll'fl7llt'7Z.'I VIRGINIA PEREGOY A .Ipfllllff of rhaw11.r. VIRGINIA PERRY Like mmf nfl IIWIIIEII, .vhe wha a fifllllfj' all her ozwzf' DORIS PHILLIPS W'mm1u um :mf 111411176 f'I'lNIlN x 1-Ihr fha zmf reall-1' made from hir funny hone. JEAN MORSE Her laugh A lou' and full of melody. VERN MORSE Courage if Ihr hw! gif! of dll. INIARILYN NAYLOR Tu 41 yzzmg heart, t'I'6'I'j'fbi1lg if f1l7Z.'I BERLYN NEAL There zrill he ,rlmis fu hw' n'0zM1. Q- xx -Q ::W9'v IR. asa' ggxx, L a 'N e. .d' If AUDREY NELMS Not mufh Ialh, cl grew. .1 uxeful, uilezlref' ,IUANITA NELMS II ith 4lff6l'If0lZ heuzuirzg in unc eye and czzlrlzlhliozz ,shining ou! of lhe olherf' 0 N 1 r BEVERLY SCI-IUSTER A pwzny for your fbf1Il,2bf.f. GEORGE SHANKS Her'e'r one genllenzfln who prefe71r bv'nne1ler, JOYC 5 R Full jo-37 1.-JL' .Ind the dfl.'L??Z.l'.' ' X H x ' IRLEY SMIT Life in 111.11 Zifa All nfl 1t'jf!7ll!lf ffzffiiqlwlf' N N Q NO A PHIPPS No one if l1.f?lE.rkl' in Illia' n'orld. ' RICHARD PURDY Buffer be fJ:Iflf7j' than wire. JANE REISNER If if ll zriue girl who know' Iliff f1.uyL'bologiml momenl fo bll1,rlv. MARIAN ROBERTS Speak if lqmzf, lznl bfltflllxtf ix g1'mfw'. ' ' ROSE MARIE SANTO There if n zzzajevly in fim- jvlffily zwhifb if fm' nbomf ffm qmliutnefv of u'il. ' KATHRYN SCHUMAKFR Dancing nf: the lndrlcr of i'1lL'CK,l I og, C4-, K. f4 ff-A Z Z' X. x iff? xx DWIGH XWITTY Le1 11.1 lIl'I'Lf7' f111'g1'1 111111 161' 1'11l1i1'11111111 of 11111 e111'1b if 11111 1111111 1111p01'1.1111 1.111111 11f 111.111, KATHLEEN YOSTITR A vzzwef .1111'.11'1111e M1111 111 .qr111'e. VIRGINIA ZUNK C11111e. 11111 112 my be.11'1 cllltl 11113' 1111 7'l'l1f,-l SHIRLEY SNYDER Y11111b 511111 f111' ,11le111111'e'. 111e11,f111'e rullr f111' lore, MILKA STOYCHEFF A girf 111111 111.1111 of pep, JD GRACE WAGNER Ple11a111'e 111111 ulffiflll 11111511 1116 ZTKIIIJW' vee111 .vl1111'1. WII,I.IAM WARNKI2 Life 11 11111 161111 10 11'111'1'-V. IZARLIE WIEST HIVX1111 if life if 1f11f1'1' 11 1111 f1111? HIZTTY XVI-IITACRIE Sho 11111 bu g11111f 1l'!7L'll ufn' 11111111 ffl f11'. ' I l' i 'i' hn- Senior Prophecy FlashfStation CHS brings you your weekly news roundup featuring that ace reporter, Jim Henderson, sponsored by the Kinney Korporation. Are you weak, pale run-down, have aches and pains? Try Kinney Kidney Kom- pounds. Only one quarter at your nearest corner drug store. Now to the CHS newsroom for the latest news. Good-evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is your favorite reporter bringing you all the latest news and views of my old schoolmates from Clay-Hi, who are now scat- tered all over the world. A new record was made today when Bill Edgar piloted his plane, The Shank's Sailing Ship, fmanufactured by Bud Shanks and his able assistant and wife, Joanne Lutzj across the Atlantic Ocean at 2000 miles an hour. Bill was flying Dick Costle, that eminent Spanish ambassador, and his secretaries, Ruth Grotz and Audrey Nelms, back to Spain after a conference with Wayne Bricker, new Secretary of State and a candidate for the 1960 presidential'election. The Navy Post Chapel at Annapolis was the setting for the double wedding ol Jean Liptack and Miriam Hagemeyer who married their Navy this afternoon. Con- gratulations, Jean and Haggie. Another startling event of this afternoon was the accident in the Kelly Kemical Korporation. It was a freak explosion in which Bob Healy, chief chemist, escaped injury. At the time the owner, Larry Kelly, is said to have been' visiting the Phyllis Beauty Shoppe owned and operated by Phyllis LaCourse and Phyllis Hindee. Local gossip says he spends quite a bit of time there. No wonder he was voted the Most Well-Groomed Man of the Year. This past week has brought many new discoveries and experiments in the field of science. Richard Huss and Harold Ackerman, the gentlemen farmers, have developed a new hybrid type of corn which will grow to maturity in thirty days. Mary Carlo, Emily Dreier, Shirley Smith, and Dorothy Heltebrake have perfected a well-balanced diet for the farmerf5000 calories a day plus an apple. The girls will first try it out on their husbands before they release it for public use. Dwight Witty and Melvin Lauman have invented a new tractor that makes farming a cinch, boys. It plows, cultivates, irrigates, digs, picks, mows, cuts, threshes, bales- anvthing you want. just push a button. VSWR 25 Senior Prophecy A new breed of featherless turkeys has been developed. The developer is Ruth- etta Nelson, an old hand at turkeys. Now Thanksgiving dinner will be easier for everyone. Avaloo Dresser has made a frosting that will decorate cakes from coast to coast. The reason for its success is its simplenessfjust soapless shaving cream with flavoring and brushed on. It has a new and different taste. Only three Nobel prizes were awarded this year. The lucky winners are Louise Kuhlman and Dorothy Mominee whose outstanding work with atoms has rewarded them with equal prizes for physics. Douglas Hosley was awarded the prize for liter- ature. Critics say Douglas will go down in history as the greatest poet of the age. Virginia Peregoy is still perfecting her new method for embalming dead people. It seems that she has discovered the Egyptians' secret of mummification. Edna Christoffer has not been successful so far in trying to End something for shrinking tall people down. She says she will keep on trying. Now for some news from New York's Broadway and Fifth Avenue. That rising young bandleader, Bob Ferrel, and his Fearsome Frolicers, featuring Bernice Cedoz as vocalist, are now playing in the Schumaker Room of the Whitacre Arms Hotel, owned and operated by Betty Whitacre who, incidently, was married for the fourth time last week. The Schumaker Room was named in honor of Kate Schu- maker, the first woman mayor of New York City. A Broadway success The End written and directed by Anita Koch with an all- star cast including Marianne Cavas and Bill Heinig is finishing its 154th performance on the stage and is likely to run for two more years before it is made into a movie. Burger Brothers of Hollywood has an option on the screen rights. Now there is a suc- cess story. From operating a small movie show house in Toledo, Rolland Burger has worked himself up to being the greatest picture producer in the United States. Now for a moment with our sponsor and then I'll be back with some more news. Does this program make you nervous, irritable, upset? It does? You don't suffer from kidney ailments, just general principles? But, if during the night or day you get these symptoms plus being weak and having backaches, hurry to your nearest corner drugstore and buy the small trial size of Kinney Kidney Kompounds for only twenty-live cents. Guaranteed results or your money back. Once you try Kinney's Kidney Kom- pounds you can't stop using them. 26 Senior Prophecy Now for a song by the Sunny Songstersj' Kathleen Yoster, Marilyn Naylor, Mar- jorie DeHart, and jean Morse. They will sing the top tune from Your Hit Parade, Blessing Bounce accompanied on the piano by the composer, Betty Blessing. fsongn We now switch you back to Henderson in the CHS newsroom for more of his latest news. Thank you, Francis Grosjean fhe is our announcer, you knowj. Flash-sale of the seventy-five room Sunset Boulevard Mansion in Hollywood was made this week to the nationally famous blues singer, jerry Bogart. Juanita Nelms, lawyer, personal sec- retary, stand-in, and companion to the star, took care of the legal difficulties. Tommy Manville wanted it for a reunion of his thirteen ex-wives. Dorothy Eteau and Elaine Black have written a book entitled uThe Mysterious Mysticisms based on their experiences as fortune tellers. Shirley Snyder and Eva Burnside have just returned from a tour of South America where their latest novels have been a big success. Now they plan a tour of France with Charlotte Herbert as in- terpreter. The latest thing in literature is a dictionary written by Nola Phipps. It is to teach Northerners to speak with a Southern accent. Nola says Those Yankee for- eigners just'll have to learn to speak American. Audrey Buehler, Ruth Berger, and Beverly Schuster have just published a book, Shorthand and Typing Made Easy, which in all probability will replace Gregg in all schools. . There is rivalry between the nation's two greatest newspapers, Reisner's Reader and the Arquette Gazette. Both want that brilliant columnist Ruth Greene exclusive- ly for their paper. So far Ruth's been free-lancing. This week will tell the result. Dick Bittner, owner of a chain of drug and grocery stores has started something new in his stores. Sandwiches with different fillings put up like a loaf of bread. Cass Daley retired last week and Doris Phillips, thecomedienne, has taken over all of her stage, screen, and radio contracts and already Doris is a great hit. She has with her as a stooge her protege, Joyce Siewert. The Olympic Games were held last week-end and a new record was set by George Harrington when he ran the 100 yard dash. Another record was broken when jean Lake won the women's 100 yard dash. Eunice Mominee also placed high. A new game was added this year, a horse race called the Olympic Derby, which was won by Dyna- mite Senior owned by Mary Arter. Mary raises horses on her ranch, the Bar B-Q, in Colorado. 27 Senior Prophecy Tonight is the grand opening of Radio City Music l-Iall's present season featuring Earl West's Stairstep Rockettesf' Bill Warnke is the co-director and has charge of the back row. Costumes for the Rockettes were designed by Marian Cousino and made by the Hasapes-Santo Theatrical Tailors Company owned by Catherine Hasapes and Rose Marie Santo. The new head of the F. B. I., Ralph Decker, will be on hand. He never misses an opening. Also appearing on Broadway is that groaning-crooner Itch Morse. At every performance the theater is overflowing and always at least a dozen people faint when he gives out with his rendition of Rosalie . The 150th outdoor roller skating rink will be opened next week in Tampa, Florida by Don Hoffman who has a chain of them throughout the country. g Ernie Bollinger and Ray Davis, architects, have been given the go ahead signal for beautifying Bono after their superb work on the Toledo Tomorrow project. A recent notice says that the Sun Oil Company is now under new management. Dick Purdy took over complete control this afternoon. That prominent doctor, Mary Lou Appleman, has opened her clinic in Pennsyl- vania. Already it is a big success and people say it will make great competition for the Mayo Brothers. Two of its most eH'icient nurses, Elsie Dippman and Eleanor Joehlin, are one reason for its rising success. Calhoun's Models are gaining fame all the time. Some of the latest to achieve fame are Ginny Perry, Marilyn Bury, Berlyn Neal, and Milka Stoycheff who sing in the Riobama Club in the evenings. Glenn only started this business about a year ago and already it is nationally known. Grace Wagner's hot dog stands are expanding in key cities all over the country. She has now enlarged her managing staff with Marian Roberts, Helen Erdman, and Eileen Bartow. This morning when our genii were listening in on the telephone wires they heard an early morning chat between two housewives, Marge Lohberger and Virginia Zunk. They picked up this interesting bit of conversation, Wishing will make it so . Leaving you with this thought, we conclude our broadcast. Tune in again- same page, same book for more news of your old school chums. 28 Senior Class Will Harry Ackerman-My adventuresome style to Richard Engel. Mary Lou ApplemanfMy Pennsylvania accent to Miss Ray. Theola Arquette-My soft, quiet voice to Betty Hettrick. Mary Arter-My love for Stardust and that 6' 2 er to the future. Eileen Bartow-My sleepy mornings to Barbara Henninger. Ruth Berger-My seat in typing to anyone with nerve. Richard Bittner-My nickname, Husky, to Mr. Pyle. Elaine BlackfMy pill peddling future to James Klotz. Betty Blessing-My pianist's position to some capable Junior. jerry Bogart-My love of a certain Senior to someone with patience. Ernest BollingeriMy feminine ability to Mike Kristoff. Wayne Bricker-My voice to Frank Sinatra. Audrey BuehlerfMy reserved manner to jack Fryman. Marilynn Bury-My shyness to Joyce Meyers. Glenn Calhoun-My usher's uniform to a friend of mine. Mary CarlofSomething silly to any underclassman. Richard Castle-A wink of the eye to that Freshman class president. Marianne Cavas-My sharp dark eyes to any blue-eyed blonde. Bernice CedozaA cup full o' stars to the man o' my dreams. Edna Christotfers-My light complexion to a dark complexioned person. Marion Cousino-My fun with the gang to my sister, Joyce. Ray Davis-My height to Budgie Bartow. Ralph Decker-My nickname Nookie to the lovelorn. Marjorie De Hart-Satisfaction to some restless individual. Elsie Dippman-My quick smile to some unhappy person. Emily Dreier-My crackling voice to Donna Urban. Avaloo Dresser-My curly hair to the highest bidder. Bill Edgar-My amusing laugh to add to Dick Livingston's. Helen Erdman-My typewriter ribbon to anyone who can handle it. Dorothy Eteau-My artist's ability to Dynamite Senior . Robert Ferrel-' just a twist of the wrist to the next skin beater. Ruth GreenwMy picturesque smile to a downhearted Sophomore. Francis GrosjeanfMy thoughts of ?? to Ginny. Ruth Grotz-My ambition to anyone who wants it. Miriam Hagemeyer-My other boyfriends to someone in need. George Harrington-My smoothness to Glen Diefenthaler. Catherine Hasapes-My happy-go-lucky manner to anyone who worries Bob Healy-My wise-cracks to any available comedian. William Heinig-A part of my heart to 'you know who'. Dorothy Heltebrake-That gleam in my eye to Red . jim Henderson4My love to a certain Junior girl. Charlotte Herbert--Lots of fun to someone who studies. Phyllis Hindee- just a little fond affection to my guy Kelly , Don Hoffman-fMy regards to any trim little Freshman. 29 Senior Class Will Douglas Hosley-My grades to a 'C' average pupil. Richard Huss-My corsage of love to Marion. Eleanor Joehlin-My eagerness to Jean Heintschel. Larry Kelly-My crashing power to Marty Freshour. Jim Kinney-My place in basketball to Emil Reisner. Anita Koch-My fun in cheerleading to Nancy Hindee. Louise Kuhlman-My attentiveness to Carole Varner. Phyllis LaCourseEMy alertness to Isabelle Abbott. Jean Lake-My sports appeal to someone who's able. Melvin Lauman-My red hair to a black-eyed man. Jean Liptack-All dibbs on my future to my sailor. Marjorie Lohberger-My cafeteria headache to some deserving soul. Joanne Lutz- Shall we make it a twosome, Bud? Dorothy MomineehMy petite ways to Joe Veselka. Eunice Mominee-Just a wee bit of mystery to those concerned. Jean Morse-My typing ability to Joan King. Vern Morse-My hunting license to Carolyn. Marilyn Naylor-A glimpse of romance to my one and only. Berlyn Neal-My priorities to someone who's desperate. Audrey Nelms-HA bit of mischief to Helen Brown. Juanita Nelms-Lots of laughs to Doris Bosch. Ruthetta Nelson-My dimple to Phyllis Haack. Virginia Peregoy-My right to Alvin's locker to the next Sophomore. Virginia PerryQA head of red hair to some ravishing brunette. Doris Phillips'-My tantalizing personality to anonymous. Nola Phipps-Something dignified to Marie Clifton. Richard Purdy-Greetings to a girl who lives far away from here. Jane Reisner-My affections to that favorite blonde. Marion Roberts-My profile to someone with a pug nose. Rose Marie Santo-My first name to the man o' my life. Kathryn Schumaker-My ability to get along to Jane Bogart. Beverly Schuster-That far-away look to Dorothy Morse. George Shanks- Your wish is my command, Joanne. Joyce Siewert-My memories of G. A. A. to Miss Zimmerman. Shirley Smith-My neatness to somebody with enough time. Shirley Snyder-That feelin' in the moonlight to the Air Corps. Milka Stoychelf-My Souse Amer-r-r-ican ways to Jim Muir. Grace Wagner-A tired feeling to an ambitious person. Bill Warnke-My irresistible manner to that Junior. Earl West-My suave 'tecknik' to Vernon Patchen. Betty Whitacre-My looks when I'm blushing to Gerry Fryman. Dwight Witty-A cautious grin to Leon Genson. Kathleen Yoster-My place in Glee Club to any good baritone. Virginia Zunkh-All my heart to the person who holds it. 30 Junior Class History Did we make it? Well, I guess! Here we are juniors nevertheless! You think that's all there is to our class history? No, the-re's more to it than that. Let's leaf through the Book of Yesteryear and discover the events of the past. CHAPTER I The Beginning of Our High School Career It all began back in the year of 1943, when 135 greenhorns flooded the halls of Dear Old Clay. To us life seemed to be at it's most difficult stage. Getting acquainted, locating our various rooms, becoming accustomed to our schedule. All this and more, added to the great task set before us. As days passed the burdens began to lighten. A few more weeks escaped and the time came to elect class officers. Nom- inations were rnade, ballots were passed out, votes were counted and as a result the freshmen class officers were: President, Ruth Thomas, Vice-president, jim Klotz, Sec- retary, Shirley Lang, Treasurer, Richard Warkentien. Our student council representa- tives were: Rolland Turnow, Kenneth Vilhauer, William Hagen, Rita Hastings. Our helpful faculty advisors were: Mr. Stevenson, Mrs. Spear, Mr. Pyle and Mr. Hartsook. Before we knew it the year was over. CHAPTER II A Grand Title In 1944 we secured our grand title of Sophomores . We felt almost grown up because we were the upper classmen of the lower hall. We elected officers again, and the results were: President, jim Muir, Vice-president, Joanne Moritz, Treasurer, Donna Navarre, Secretary, Rita Hastings. Our Student Council representatives were: Alton Brown, joe Veselka, jim Klotz, and Emil Reisner. We secured an enormous treasury by selling magazines as we had done the previous year. We enjoyed having Miss Barss, Miss Hinz, Miss Bodle, and Miss Zimmerman as our faculty advisors. Days came and days went and sooner than expected June 1 had arrived which meant vaca' tion time again. CHAPTER III An Exciting Year September here so soon? But why should we care. This is our most exciting year. Class rings! Parties! Prom! and everything to make this our most happy and most wonderful school term of all. Of course, we realize there will be a great deal of work, but we're more than willing to put our best foot forward and to coop- erate to the best of our ability, because we have so many other pleasant things to look forward to. As this being our third year to vote, the results were: President, joe Veselka, Vice-president, Joe Simon, Treasurer, William Kleine, Secretary, Rita Hastings. We needed reliable Student Council members so we elected Emil Reisner, jim Klotz, Jim Muir, Alton Brown, Karl Loveland, and Donna Navarre. We appreciate having Miss Ray, Mr. McCabe and Mr. Greenler as our class advisors and are hoping to reach the goal we so very much want to reach. ' CHAPTER IV What's this! An empty page? Of course! We're only Juniors. There is still another thrilling year ahead of us. Will this page ever be filled? You bet it will, and with loads of interesting things done by the Juniors of this year who will be Seniors next year. 31 Juniors t t -at 'fe . -at I if w a xg M eg tn , t i f . g . Q ' wr F' ' 1 A' . ' 'Q 2 2 ,,.- ' '.jjij , . I ,. ' r -P fa ' A ' - 2 A f ' I V -' V - tr lik V we K - .L L. L i 'Zia W N! A L, QQ, a , 1 -5 Wil' 3 1 z .im J, J 5' M ww? l si. ::: ' C K - V' 5 ' ' fl A 'N .7 ' .. I . f 1 J ll H I in -v:': Q:-E PL ' ' .ii li 4 r Q 1 ii ht ecfili Q K ll , - a ll LN fz :'v ,, Y A 2' 5 rfily ,,, ,,,,: ,..:Q ,gl -A -:til A , ,V W ,,.. , yy, av 'ir rs. 2 A M rw i , e -if I Q my ii , -:fi ,.., Ms i Nm ' in . , f f ' ' :: fi L ,yew 17 L E 5. .,. xx V s :, . , -. ,Ez , ,V i , 2' - ' iff 1 - '-l': ..,v I ' ,H 'A KJ W, , ,M 1 ,,, A I U . 3' F at lbl- 5 I , W 3 .. A A -Q Fifth Razr: Harlan Adams, Lyle Ames, Carl Armstrong, Louis Avalos, Milhurn Baker, Betty Bateson, Doris Bosch, Nancy Bratschi, Alton Brown, jane Brundage. Frmrlb Ruuz' Norma Bucher, William Burnside, Margie Bury, Marie Clifton, Don Cordell, Bill Crennan, jewell Crewes, Glenn Diefenthaler, Ray Dippman, Dorothy Douglass, Tltird Roux' Esther Edfnger, Tom Fazekas, Pete Felzer, Richard Fondessey, Rolland Gahler, Ken- neth George, Phyllis Haack, Floyd Hagedorn, jim Harrell, Frances Harris. Sevund Roux' Rita Hastings, jean Heintschel, Margie Heninger, joe Hollo, ,lim Holmes, Lucille Hurm, Paul Kiggins, jack King, joan King, Bill Kleine, Fir-,il linux james Klotz, Mike Kristoff, Shirley Lang, Karl Loveland, Dick Lutzman, Vifayne McGee, Norman Mackey, Kathryn Mahl, Rohert Matthews, Marian Mathewson. 32 Juniors k A . y r ,..A.z I all A , VVAV' Z , ., I . Q in p Y . A, . ,. , , . J 1 X ,..AA.,5 y i y . in ii ' 2 ,f A V '91 L V fa, + R i fz , Il - K N - if A 4 J W 'L 2 . Elf E N ll - I nn- Qzbi fi 'H i W Q Sai W im Y . , Sig, W di i g k X K e-: ,,:v Z E nz, ,I gr cy , Q , I - M ,ii r 'ir - F' 'r 'ui 1 15 A J .I f 021' an JJ. '1:.. lik M fix, ,ff-'23 ' cf ' f, , ' ..,., ,.., 2 z 5 is gk , M Q , if ' . . i W f l' M ., . R' A .M --- ,., -F , f ., ,Q Q . . 1 ', , ' W? Y si , fs 3- 4 A , f gr if F ' 4 'zlb ' w r . . 11? ' A K. . R .li A . 1- rr . Fffflv Razr: Robert Mnthile. joy Meeks, Lois Mentcr, Calvin Meyer, Marilyn Miller, Earl Moore, Joanne Moritz, jim Muir, Edgar Murphy, Joyce Myers. Iiumth Roux' Donna Navarre, Neill Nightingale, Vernon Patchen, Tom Patterson, -Iosie Putznick, Charles Pautz, john Pziutz, Donna Phillips, David Pingle, Charles Reif. Third Roux' Emil Reisner, Alice Reynolds, Ruth Rohr, Harold Russ, Donald St. john, Ethel St. john, Bill Schmicllin, Irene Schrader, Forest Selleck, joe Simon. ' Swmzd Razr: Helen Slemp, Betty Sloan, Elsie Solberg, Albert Stith, jim Stretchbery, Shirley Susor, Ralph Taylor, Mary Tenliyck, Nancy Thomas, Leslie 'l'hrush. Fir-if Roux' Betty Trisel, Rolland Turnow, Willii Mae VanGunten, Carole Vurner, joe Veselku, Kenneth Vilhruier, Dick Xwilrkentein, Anna Mae Wilsimn, Bernard Wenzel, Shirley Wfitty, 33 ophomore Histor Sophisticated Sophomores today, they were 153 frightened Freshmen when they entered the doors of Clay Hi in the fall of 1944. Faces shining and hair slicked back, they came from Clay Elementary, Coy, jerusa- lem, and Wynn schools in fulfillment of that eight year dream. They were high school students! Interpreters of their desires, their hopes, and their beliefs were their representa- tives to the Student Council, Dick Livingston, Don Breese, Martin Freshour, and Kenneth Ritter. As the year continued and they could walk through the halls without being fright- ened to death at the sight of a Senior, the group elected its class officers. Maurice Vonck was elected president because of his ability as a leader. Irene Meyer was chosen vice-president, Helen Brown, secretary. and Richard Freshour. treasurer. Suddenly-and with a few of us still wondering how it happened-we were Sopho- mores! Now we could feel sorry for the next group of Freshies to arrive. Two of our Council members, Dick and Don, were re-elected, along with the new members, George Hauter and Betty Parker. In October class officers were chosen. Kenneth Ritter was elected President, Gene Mills, Vice-president, janet I-lintz, secretary, and Dick Freshour, treasurer. With our junior year just around the corner, we look back on our second year at Clay, and know it was well worth the effort, the study, the worry, and the coming ot' tests. All of us are anxiously awaiting next year when we will be upperclassmen. Then will come the thrill of class rings and proms, and the privilege of looking down at the poor little Freshmen and Sophomores. 34 ophomnres , gg:-Q , 5 r wt ,t 'fi if . A 4 -: V ,ii KM? mfg, H. in K ,wr- ' z --:, ll Q .A Q A --,., Ii, - fl . Y' i l A l' in K V I xillllllllill I ,lf . ,it I At R 4 was Q My A fiif. i e . A gulf , 2 'T ' 'F i 5.51: iw., I Q. i ' X w s - - w fi .., 'Q f Q -t W' t . : A f , 'gy V k ., :.- 1 1251 W :ill in --L.,f ..., V if Q :L .asf , if 5 f ' . - -v-: Q t avi V W Q -1 Q l Q., l .,, . i fi ' 'Q 8 s P .,'- . Qiib. M D , ' V,-' I 4. .. '3 -:'-' A ' 7 - L ' , Milf .Q ff if iw . i ,Q ,Q i-M W W . it N '7 55: D 1 i Q H t x 4 , ..,,.-. Q m . A 1', ' far A , 'l ar if lfdf - 1 ABN ' -Q Fil-il Run: lsalwcllt Alwlvwtt, Marie Angt-l, Cliftifn Arnian, Dianna Asinumscn, Frank Avalus, Bar- lwara Bake, Gt-ralcl Piarncs, Carnlyn Black. Elvin Blakely, Donald Bluni. Stl-mid Ruiz .' jam Bogart, Arlene Brandt, Dnnaltl Hrs-csc, Dunaltl Brenner, Hclcn Brown. Walltci' l'5rmxning:. Geraldine Burger, jean Cannlcs. Charles Chase, Rnlvcrt Cliristnffers. Tfwirrl Rvzzx' Ricliartl Clark, Alicc Crank, jerry Cuttingliam, lN'Iarily Dcarsnian, Donald Drcicl Melvin Eisclicii, Cjarnlyn Engel, Wfilliam lilirsam, Gene Fanginan, Riclianl Flnro. lffmflfv Razr: Nancy Fox, Mary Frazer, Martin Frcslwur, Ricliartl Fi'cslmu1', Geraldine Fryman Doris Gallalicr, Latin Gcnsun, Aleancnc Gicsc, Shirley Glatlicux, Tlicresa Gladieux. Ifilrlv Run : lrcnc Gnnycr, Fritz Hall, Allan Hanson, Charles Harris, David Harris, George Hautcr Betty Hcttriclc, janet Hintz, Dclmunt Hnslcy, Clair Huss. Slxfli Rott J lamvic Kcllcr, Barbara Kucli, lftlwartl Ktirlw, Tlwinas I.aCnursc, Batty l,aDulce, Chat LS l.ivingstirn, -laCli l.ulil1crgcr. I.argc, Ditlx 35 Sophomorcis .:,,: I 1 K .Q 1, V. . M iii, h P ,r , , ii, P 5 i - 5,5 5.2. Q , . in , l K 5 bg , 5::: . , AV 1 I H ,i P l 5 P 'P W '2' P' , ,..A ,..,:: i I W I i ' P P' i 5 7 I an PMP it ff , Q v?'-v is M Y s i , 1.2 ! . .fi Lg MASQM... ia. M rtlytl At if ' N A .x-, VZ, Q ,. I D , In , , 1 rr ir aill M M, 5 el .fi ,ki . E.: - 5, - --A i .J A' ,,.. 'A ' . ' f f i X ii P 3 ' O W4 L A g lfiril Ron .' Rohn-rt Lloyd, Mary Luce, Valcria Ludwig, Charlcb Mahl, Virginia MCCroskcy, Vir- ginia Mercer, Robert Mcrritt, Vcrnon Metzger, lrcnc Meyer, Paul Millcn. Scfllllul Rffux' Clara Miller, Gena Mills, Dale Miner, Robert Moinincc, Marva Monaghan, Loix Moitan, Mary lillcn NL-linx, Arland Nelson, june Nocthen, Arlc-nc Norton. 'Hind l?uzi'x Mildred Noyinsky, Betty Parker, Recd Parton, Gcnc' Paulson, Marilyn Phillipa. Edith Ralvlwitt. Kenneth Ritter, Gladys Rohcson, Edna Rought, Pauline Saftich. I-'wfrlli lfffiix' Dolores St lohn, Richard Sargent, .lim Sclilagctcr, jim Schmidlin, Rose Mary Sclwvainlwc1'gci', Harold Shanks, Virginia Schroeder, jane Smith, Donald Spangler, Verna Stein- furth, Iffflfi Ruiz: Shirlcy Stewart, l-larry Stigcr, l'L',:gy Strctchbcrry, Phyllis btroh, Barbara Taylor, Rohcrt Thompson, Donna l'rhan, Leonard Vinccnt, Maurice Vonck, Harry Wfagncr. Sixllv Rnux' Margie Xwagncr, Alhcrt Xward, Arlcnc Wfitty, Donald Wfixsom, Florence Young, Dc- lorcs Zicrolf, Betty Zunk. 56 Freshman Class Histor Well, it's happened! Ever since the first grades in our elementary school educa- tion we had been looking forward to entering Clay High School. Now it has finally come to pass. On the morning of September 10, 1945 one hundred fifty freshmen en- tered the portals of higher learning at Clay. The Student Councilmen were our guardian guides until we were reasonably sure of ourselves. XY!hen we became accustomed to the mysteries of high school life, we held our first meeting for the purpose of organizing ourselves as a freshmen class. Donna Mc- Clintock was chosen as president, john Cavas as vice-president, George Ackerman as secretary and Dale Seckinger as treasurer. Also on this date a proposition was put be- fore the freshmen class to raise money for our treasury. Accepted, it proved very successful. . The Student Councilmen who represented us were Pat Daney, Helen St. john, Dale Seckinger, and Lester Meier. As the year progressed, the freshmen increased in wisdom and were gradually accepted as true members of the Clay High student body. Very soon we will be re- ferred to as upper classmen rather than freshmen and will be replaced by another class. If the other three years we are to spend in high school are as successful as the first, they will indeed be something to look forward to. The faculty advisors of the freshmen class were Mrs. Spear, Mr. Pyle, Mr. Hart- sook, and Mr. Needles who was replaced by Mr. Deter upon release from the Navy. 37 Freshmen K 'lie' l W J if A K .i , , a ii fe 1 f ' 1 M Wi - Aim, lj .4 ' ' , -V W ra f x 1' Q. W K vu .. ii riff X imma. fl Q' if , - K .i s 1 i r - ,E E. is s , ' , . ' A Q' t il ' J J ' 1.4.5.1 it K' - ,way w J ., 'Sf ,,hq , l A i ., y ., , , M K L 57 , : ' T lnlv , i li sf Azuv ' T 5 ii D ll' i n V, if H ll V E VV ni. i ey , Q, it, ,. .. , i 1 L' ' ,ti A - :', 'fi E 4 2 nf' Qt? in is -H -: SQQ ' r K fs ' ' J K . x fx AA 'iz' J A , ,,A., 'J ' ' ,- J is . 2,, f A... J W ,. J J D s es l ei ns s J tl .. A ii ib. ' J .C ii Q4 'q 2 , e,. e.,i1 -A sfafiii J f 'E V U X. wwf A Zbl I hi Q - linwf livin' George Ackerman, Carl Ackerman, Bonnie Andrews, Helen Balliu, Jean Barlow, Joyce Barlow, Harry Bartow, Henry Beamer, l'5Cl'Il.ll'Ll Berry, Mona Jean Bias. Suivizid Razr: Bernard Bosch, Lois Brooks, Arlene Brown, Elsie Brueshaber, Clayton Brunclage, Marvin Bury, Jean Busch, Rohert Cairns, James Camper, John Cavas. Tlvircf Rrflzz' Harolrl Clausing, Gloria Conner, Elaine Coon, Darlene Cooper, Joyce Cousino, Frerl Couts, Ray Cutcher, Pat Daney, Pat Decker, Donna Degenfeleler. Iiwrrfb Ruzix' Jack DeHart, Catharine Dippman, Bill Dishennett, Rose Doneft, Jack Dotson, Karl Dreier, Donna Dresser, Richarrl liaton, Richarcl Engel, Rita Fassett, Iflflb Rony' Dolores Fitzpatrick, Harland Fitzpatrick, Rohert Fleitz, Theodore Fletcher, Irma Flowers, Fack Frymau, Arthur Gordon, Cornealius Guy, Joyce Groll. Douglas Grant. ,Yixlb linux' Katherine Hall, Nancy Hansen, David Heck, Shirley Heck, Betty Heintschel, Lavonne Helle, Barbara Henninger, Nancy Hinclee, Patricia Hofhauer, Mary Hollo. , Svzwzflv Razr: Larry Hughes, Ruth Hynrlman, Elmira Jeremy, Max Jobe, Robert Joehlin, George Juhasz, Richard Jordan, Eleanor Kalas, Wfilliam Keaton, Tummy Keckstein. lfigbfb Ruzzx' James Keeling, Shirley Kleine, Runalcl Kocli. 38 Freshmen y J. sf if M- i. ,, M 1 X A S , gm M4 Q Yi , 4 :--.' - V 'v-., if 3 11 ' I zrul A' ,Q '. r K h . A i Q - Q'- it-Siifii . A .V Aft M : 3 ic. .4 tx ff - ,- A 'E i ff , . vi 's lf? 4 'Q' Q 1 R r ,gg ' gf gk M if it 5 ,s y ,y, Q at ic . th X it -sf '::, 1 m f' 'V J -V.' i A M5 law ,--- W ,A Y lr... A l ,, .. . l 5 ' 51 i ,X :v- v-' . V. ll A is' M -lf .r ' , My .tt :' A ' ' .1 ' V xg, in , 1-3 A Z t 'Q' ' E ' V ,:' 41-fu In Y R' S 9 ,, Q' gl Q1 ' E Fray Q 3 '33 V A iv quzvz, It Z ' few X-3. X ,A r -f W ..,. -A V1 1 , A ...2. - . 'P2: lam-311 . t rt r 1. r Q.. . M A i gg-Lifnv A A S fi ,,'Af , . ':'A .':. 2 V .., -in U 1 , i' ' i .'--Q 5 , Av E - .-,.. Fira! Rong' Eleanor Koester, Roy Koester, Mary Kristoff, Mildred Kucerii, Mary Lou Liiliounty, vclAlyIlL' Lilcens, Delores l.ickert, jim Liptzick, Betty Long, Douglas MacPherson, Semfzd Rnzzy' Bill May, Donna McClintock, Lester Meier, Etlwnrtl Menter, Phyllis Millard, Rola- ert Momenee, Mzirigin Momence, Angela Momince, Dorothy Morse, lwl1lI'gLlI'Cf Muir. Tlzml Iffmp' Nancy Nightingale, Bill Novin, Bill Olsen, Richard Piitznick, -lim Piiutz, Don Pere guy, Kathryn Peth, Lyle Phillips, Curl Plumb, Dorothy Ritleout. lfum-fl: Rozip' Paul Rickman, Dan Ritter, Violii Roberts, jim Roberts, Put Roe, Hiiroltl Robeson Helen Stulohn, Roluncl Sl1LlINLlliCI', Carlton Schweiltsert, Homer Shrink. Fiffln Ruiz .' Kenneth Shnrlow, Richard Shepard, Violet Sherman, Cliftortl Shinnver, Phill'p Shin aver, Dale Seckinger, Marlene Siegler, joyce Sigler, Beverly Sindlinger, Bob Sintllinger. Sixlh Roux' Francis Slemp, Donald Steigerwuld, Ludwig Spring, Eileen Stelmasznk, Richiirtl Stith, Virginia Tank. Clyde Tiinlt, Madonna Ten Eyck, Cloyce Thrush, Robert Thomas. Sc'I'wIff7 Razr: Betty Vincent, Rosemary Vincent, Donna W':1gncr, Shirley W'i1rnlte, Earl XXfcitlnLr Frances Vifinterhulter, Marilyn Wise, Wiicle Wimlf, Charles W'olf, Sylxin XVootlworth, Eigfvffv Roux' Muriel Yost, Dick Wyplimmski, Leo Yeupell. in ii Z 1' 'E-.:, .ff SfE,CI0..Xl. SEPYI C any H. Yfiaer- - CUL S,XYC,oUPQ.Sx tuclent Council Tfvinf Roux' Karl Loveland, Emil Reisner, jim Klutz. Semmf Razr: Alton Brown, Dick Livingston, Don Breese, -lim Muir, Kenneth Ritter, Lester Meier. Don Hoffman, Dale Seclcinger. lib-if Ruzzx' Mr, Morse, .lean Liptack, Betty Parker, Helen Stjolin, Marianne Cavas, Kathryn Schumalxer, Pat Daney, Mary Arter, Juanita Nelms, Donna Navarre. Busy bees in the Clay Hi hive, members of the Student Council this year fre- cluently turned social butterflies to provide monthly dances and fun for the students in the belief that all work makes jack a dull boy. On the serious side, council members sold war bonds, held pep meetings and assemblies, provided the monitor system, kept up-to-date records of service men and honor rolls, sold ice cream, and assisted the faculty in the general business of the school. Officers P1-eridezzf c,,...,c....,,,...,,,..,,,,c..,,,,.. Kathryn Schumaker Vice-prefidezzf ..... .,,,,..,,,... E mil Reisner Ser1'efai'y .....,.. ..,c,,.. J uanita Nelms Treszmrei' c,,,, r,,.....,. J im Klotz Adzimr M H ..... Mr, Morse 42 Crystal taff lidimr ,AYw,,,,,AAA, ,,,,Y,,,.. J ane Reisner Arrariate Editor ., AY,..... Joyce Meyers Affirlazzf Edifom ,,,.............YY,.....,,,v.......,YY..,...,A,,.....,.,.,,.V.....,,,,,......A.,,.,,...,.. Richard Engel, Don Breese, Joanne Moritz, james Klotz, Carolyn Engel, Arlene Norton, Elaine Black, Dorothy Eteau, Nancy Fox, Rita Hastings, Pat Daney. B11.ri11e.rr Mamzgei '.,... .t.t,,,.. .t.,,... C h arles Reif Arriyfazzf Bzzrimf. s'.i' Nlmzfzger t,,.. t,,,,,,,,.,,,,, E mil Reisner Artim '..r,,,, ...r,,,.,.,.,,,, M ary Affef, Betty Parker Typirl .i'. ,e.e. rt..e,.oe. J e an Morse, Ruth Berger Adz'if0r,r ...,.,, Miss Bicklehaupt, Miss Fulton 43 ational Honor Society Third Rnzr: Mr. Huyclc, Boh Healy, Richnrcl Huss, Sammi Roux' lfinie Bollinger, .lean Morse, -lane Reisner, liluine Black, Bill liclgaii Fifi! Roux' Louise Kuhlman, Audrey Buehler, Dorothy Eteau, Betty Wliit4ici'c', Betty Blessing, Mary Arter, jurmita Nelms, Kathryn Schumul-zer. This society is part of a nationwide organization of honor societies. Members are selected by the faculty. The merits considered are scholarship, leadership, citizen- ship, and character. The club undertakes some service project during keeping up the honor roll. It also sponsors several social gatherings. Officers pl'6.fjLlC'1If .......c,,,i, ..Ernest Bollinger Vire-Preridezzl ...., .e,.,rc. R obert Healey 5L'tiI'6fc1l 1' ,,..,,,,, ,,,l3etty Wliitalcre 74l'6L1.lilH'ffI' ,.... ,.,,,,, L ouise Kuhlman AdI'f.l'lIl' .ic.. ,,.,,,,,,,, M r. Huycl-1 44 the year such as Bible Club af.: Fin! Rozru' Bill May, Francis Wfinterliailter, Bob Sintllinger, Mary Kristuff, Eleanor Kallas, john Cavas, Carlton Schwieburt, Ricliurrl Putznicli. SL't'UIld Ruzzz' l-ai'ry Hughes, lark DeHart, Rnv Kncster, lim Schlagetei, Donald Spangler, Philip Shinivar, Dick Luizmzin, Bernurrl Busch. Third Ron: Donald Wfixsnin, Dick Livingston, jim Muir, Douglas Huslev, Carl Plumb, Paul Rickman. The aim of the Bible Club is to become more acquainted with the Bible and to come in Contact with people of that held of work. Among its activities, the Bible Club sponsored a splash party, and gave an assembly at Easter. They had several interesting speakers among whom were the Reverend Spang- ler and Mrs. Rice from India. Officers Pzwidelzf .......,,,,...,,,,...,............,.....,.,,....,. David Pingle Vine-P1'e,i'ia'e11f .,.,. ,,.,,. R ichard Livingston Se'r1'eli11'y ..,...... ,.,...,..... J ames Muir Ti'erzmi'er ,,,, ,.,.,.., A lbert Ward Adziffn' s,,, ..,... M iss Fassett 45 Zetalethean Literary Society Tbird Ruzix' Edith Rabbitt, Virginia Perry, Jane Reisner, Elaine Black, Ruth Nelson, Avalon Dres- ser, Kathryn Schumiiker. .Yewzzd Iffmx' Donna Asmussen, -Ioanne Moritz, janet Hintz, Margie Bury, -lean Lake, Betty Bless- ing, Betty Wfhitaere. -loan King. Ifirif Rvzin' jane Smith, Carolyn Engle, juyce Meyer, Nancy Bratschi, Miss Barss, Rita Hastings, Diarothy Eteau, -Iunnita Nelms, haary AITCF. The Zetalethean Literary Society is composed of 23 girls who have a B average in English and not less than a average in all other subjects. The purpose of this club, as the name implies, is to promote the literary interests of the girls. The secondary purpose is to teach good fellowship, consideration of others, the value of co-operation and commendable school spirit. Nihil sine labore is the motto of the club which is Latin, meaning Nothing without labor. At each meeting a book review is given followed by pantomimes of books or mov- ies, quizzes, or some other form of literary program. This year the girls have sponsored a movie, had a Christmas party, Valentine party, and a theater party. Officers l'i'e.iiJe11l .... .. . . . .....,....Mary Arter Vim-P1-widezif . ....... Joanne Moritz .S'ez'z'e!m'y .. .. . ...... Elaine Black Tref1.i1n'e1' ..... Nancy Bratschi Clmpliiizz . ..Ruthetta Nelson ALfl'f.l'fll' . .. .. .,.... Miss Barss 46 Cap and Dagger Club Fifi! Roux' Miss l-linz, Joyce Siewert, Rita Hastings, Dorothy Etcau, Louise Kuhlmaii, Josephine Patznick. SL'L'lHId' Roux' David Harris, Donna lxl1lVill'l'C, Mary Arter, Anita Koch, Bill Heinig. Third Roux' joe Simon, Marianne Cavas, Marian Mathcwson. jean Morse, Carol Varner, Wziyine Bricker, Fnnrlh Rnzzp' Alton Brown, Emil Rcisncr, ,loc Vt-selka, Bob Healy, Dick Castle. This year the Cap and Dagger Dramatics Club gave four one-act plays for the en- tertainment ofthe student body. One full length play was given this spring for all the community. The members also assisted the junior Dramatics Club in organizing their club and in presenting their plays. Officers Prefidelzf ,.,..,.,......r.,,..,r.,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Wayne Bricker Vive-Prexidelif ...., ,,,,,....r. J oe Simon Serretary ..,..,,, .,... M arianne Cavas Trearzlrer ,,,,, ,,.,,.. J oyce Sicwert Adl'f.f0l' r.... ,,,.........,. ,.,,....,, M i ss Hinz 47 Charley's Aunt SPONSORED BY Cap and Dagger Club Brassett ..,........... ..., ,. D avid Harris jack Ohesney .,........... ,,D,,,., W ayne Bricker Charles Wykeham .D...w.....,... ,7w...... J oe Simon Lord Fancourt Babberly ......... ...,...... B ill Heinig Kitty Verdun .....,..,,..,,...... ...,,.,,,,,.. A nita Koch Amy Spettigue W....,,....,.,.v,...,....... .,,r,,,.. M arianne Cavas Colonel Sir Francis Chesney ....e,..e ,,e,,,Y. E mil Reisner Stephen Spettigue .,..........,,,,.rr,, r...... B ob Healy Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez .,..ete.. Be..eB.. D orothy Eteau Ela Delahay .............,,,,.v.,,.. ,.,....... J oyce Siewert Maud .r...,..e. .r,.,,.. L ouise Kuhlman jack and Charley are in love. They invite their girls, Kitty and Amy to meet Char1ey's aunt, Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez from Brazil, whom they have never seen. The aunt is delayed and, as the girls won't remain without her, the boys get Lord Fan- court Rabberly to dress up as the aunt. Complications arise when Amy's uncle, Mr. Spettigue, and jack's father, Sir Francis, arrive unexpectedly and both wish to marry Donna Lucia for her money. Meanwhile the real aunt arrives in cognito with Ela Delahay who is Lord Fancourt's sweetheart. She discovers Sir Francis to be an old sweetheart and accepts his offer of marriage. Everything becomes known when Charley at last confesses the deception. 48 'fluid Rn zz J 'lack DeHart, ,lark Fryman, Dick lavingston, l-Sernartl Berry, Larry Hu s Siwfml Rfllll' jiihn Chivas, Carltnn Schweibert, Arthur Dntwn, Cflaiyi Miller, Vllf,lI1ll Mcfios Barbara Henniger, Gloria Cnnner, Pat Danny. Fin if Roux' Donna MCClintuck, Shirley Glarlieux, Carulyn Engel, Rielmrtl Engel Rifhnrl Pltinic Shirley Kleine, Beverly Sintllinger, Nancy Hintlee, Miss Hinz. Jumbr Dramaues Club The junior Dramatics Club is again an active organization after severil yelrs be Cause the demand for membership was so great in the Cap and Dagger This club has given two plays, one of which was included in the entertainment given by the Cap and Dagger for the Mothers' Club. Piefirfelzl ....., V1i'e-Prraridefzl Seri'ef,fzry ,,,...,.., T1'ei1.ff1rer ,e,,,, XM1'ii'f1r ..,.,. Officers Shirley Glatlieux ,, i,,,s Larry Hughes 49 .,,s.Nancy Hindee ,,,.U,,Jz1ck Fryman ...r.sMiss Hinz Here Comes Charlie Nora Malone, cook at the Elliott home ......,. ,oo,,.,w D orothy Mominee Officer Tim McGrill, Nora's sweetheart ..,..... ....,... D ouglas Hosley Larry Elliott, a young business man ......... .....Y.,. R ichard Huss Ted Hartley, his old time college pal .i,....,tl...t.......,. t,..... W illiam Warnke Mrs. Fanny Farnham, Larry's aunt by marriage .....,... ........ R uthetta Nelson Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Larry's fiancee ,,,..t,,,,,r.,.,t. .,.,..... M arilyn Bury Uncle Alick Twigg, in charge of Charlie ..l,.,. ..,,,,...., B ill Edgar Charlie Hopps, Larry's ward .,..t,t......t...t...,........... ..,,,,.. B etty Blessing Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's Mother ........ ....,..,,,. J ane Reisner Mortimer Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's brother ..,... T. ........ Ernest Bollinger Larry Elliott, a young business man, becomes the guardian of little Charlie Hopps. To his amazement Charlie is not the little boy he expected, but a young girl of seven- teen. Mr. Farnham and Vivian join forces to get rid of Charlie but Uncle Alick com- plicates matters. Mystery and laughs are combined in this grand comedy. General Committee .,,,,, ....... F rancis Grosjean, Chairman Jerry Bogart Ruth Grotz Miriam Hagemeyer Don Hoffman Dwight Witty Atlvisor ..r..,.....................,, Miss Bodle 50 JUNIOR PLAY That Boy Jimmie Rose Geranium JohnsonvA Colored Woman of Twenty-live Y,,, ......... l francis Harris Miss Gibbs-A Middle-aged Governess ,....A,A..,.........,,,.......,,. ,,,,,,,. D onna Phillips Miss Marcia-Her Elder Pupil, Aged Nineteen ........,e.... ,,...... D orothy Douglas Jimmie Ensign- That Boy Jimmie, A Girl of Sixteen ..,.,... ........ M arion Mathewson Dr. Arthur Henderson-Who Just Hung Out His Sign ,e,,ee ,l,..,..,... E mil Reisner Mr. Geoffrey Eno-A Retired Manufacturer ..,..............ee. e...tl, R ay Dippman Mark Eno-His Nineteen-year-old Nephew '....... ......... J oe Simon Eric Ericson-The Good Looking Iceman .t,,,,,, t,.,,,. J oe Veselka Mrs. Osgood-A Grandmother of Sixty-live .e,.v.......,,,, ....... M arjory Bury Miss Helen Osgood-The Eighteen Year-old Sister ........ .,........,..... ,vvtvwe R i ta Hastings That Boy Jimmie is a comedy in three acts produced by Pauline Phelps. Mrs. Osgood didn't know what she was getting into when she sent her two debu- tante granddaughters for a summer at the seaside, chaperoned by a very stern governess. She also invited her grandnephew, That Boy Jimmie to go along. That Boy Jimmie was really That Girl Jemima because she turned out to be Jimmie's sister in disguise. Boy or girl, Jimmie had a full time schedule that summer, encouraging the grand- daughters to rebel against the unjust rule of their governess, helping the family fortunes by giving shore dinners, winning a sailing race for a wealthy neighbor, and above all restoring the health of Mark Eno whose nerves were almost completely lost. Mark and Jimmie became very good friends after a while, and even more so when he found out that Jimmie was a girl. Grandmother Osgood saved the day by returning and dismiss- ing Miss Gibbs. At last the girls could live their own lives, and even Grandmother found a new interest in life when she met Mr. Eno, the retired manufacturer. All's Well That Ends Well, and that summer certainly did for everyone except Miss Gibbs. 51 Latin Club - .P.Q.R. Third Razr: Betty Parker, Virginia Mercer, Dick Livingston, Maurice Vunck, David Harris, Pat Daney, Elsie Solberg, john Cavas. Serollcf Rrzzrx' Delores Zieroff, Betty Sloan, Douglas Macpherson, Jean Lake, Nancy Fox, Shirley Kleine. Firm! R011 .' Donna Dresser, jean Canoles, Arlene Norton, Tommy Keckstein, Margaret lNfIui1', Gloria Conner, Beverly Sinrllinger, Dorothy Ritleout. The Latin Club has entered its third successful year at Clay, Membership to the club is open to any Sophomore Latin student or Freshman attaining a B-average or over. Members enjoy the meetings at which they discuss Roman life in more detail. They also sponsor several social gatherings during the year. Dfficers Pl'6.l'ful611f ....,,r, , .,,,,, Dick Livingston Vire-Preridelzf , . ,,.... Betty Parker Serrelary .,..,... , ,,lVirginia Mercer Treafffrer L , ,,,, ,,.,..l D avid Harris Arf1'i,mr ,,,r ,,,,,,, M iss Birkleliaript 52 French Club X Lefl lo righlx Robert Matthews, Charlotte 'Herbert, Roy Koester, Shirley Heck, Clara Miller, Carol Varner, Marianne Cavzis, Francis Harris, Miss Barss, Kathryn Mahl. The purpose of the French Club, which is also a new club this year, is to learn and understand the French people and their customs. The Club is doing work for the French relief. They have sampled the French cuisine and have also experimented with French cooking. The motto of the Club is qui vent, rien n' est impossible, which means To the one who wishes it, nothing is impossible. O f f 1 c e r s Prericlelzf .......,.,rv..,......Y ,..... F rancis Harris Filiff Vice-Preridefzf ......... ,...... C arol Varner Second Vice-Pr'e.riJe11f ......,. r..,.... K athryn Mahl Serrelary-Treamrer ,,,.,., ...... C harlotte Herbert Ad1'i.mr .........,..,,..,,. ......,,.,.,.. M iss Barss 53 Pix panish Club u .,,,, . Ffuzrlln Roux' lirnest Bollinger, Richard Castle, Paul Kiggins, Alton Brown. Third Ruztx' Kenneth Ritter, Richard Eaton, Douglas Hosley, I-larlon Adams, Bernard Berry, Richard Patzniclt. Semfm' Row: Pauline Saftich, Audrey Nelms, Edith Rahbitt. lsabelle Abbott, lilaine Black, Audrey Buehler, jerry Bogart. Fifi! Roux' Betty Trissel, joy Meeks, Nancy Hindee, Nancy Hansen, Miss Barss, Bonnie Andrews, Kathryn Hall, Miriam Hagemeyer, Virginia McCrosl4ey. The purpose of the Spanish Club, which was started this year, is to study the habits and customs of the Latin-American countries and to promote a friendly attitude toward our southern neighbors. The Club has visited a Spanish restaurant and some of the members correspond with friends from Latin-American countries. The motto of the Club is Hquien mucho duerme poco aprendeu which in English means he who sleeps much learns little. A Officers Pl't3.lijdl,'llf ,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,i,.t..,.,,....,,...,.. Alton Brown liiril Vice-P1'eride11l ,...., ,,,,,,,, A udrey Nelms Serazzd Vire-Pmridezll .... ,,.....,t. H arlan Adams Serrelary ....,,,..,..,,..,,,, .,,,,.., .......... V i rginia Peregoy Treamrer ..... ,..... ' .,........,,., M iriam Hagemeyer Adziiror ,.,,. ,,,c,,,. ,,,.,,,t,i,..... M i ss Barss 54 Commercial Club Fira! Razr: Theola Arquette, Williz Mae VanGuntcn, Mr, Huyck, Ruth Greene, Eunice Moininee. Sewfzd Roux' Betty Cass, joan King, Betty Trissel, Rose Mary Schwamberger. Third Razr: Tom Patterson, Francis Grosjean, l.eslie Tlirusli. Ifumrfla ltuuu' Donald Dreier, Charles Large. The Commercial Club is one of the newest clubs in the school. lt was organized in the 1944-45 school year. The main purpose of its organization was to get the pupils who are taking commercial subjects more acquainted with one another. In order to join one must be taking commercial subjects and have at least a C average in those sub- jects. The main activities of the Commercial Club are making the school paper, club parties after school, and putting on a play during the school year. The club also gives awards to pupils in the school who do extraordinary work in business subjects. O f f i c e r s Prerideut .......,A................................... Francis Grosjean Vit?-P1'6fil1'6lIf ...... ........, C harles Large Secretary ,,..r.... ...... T heola Arquette 'l'z'ef1mi'ez' .,,.. ...r. ..........,., J o an King 55 Aeronautics Club lfflmllf Razr: Llye Phillips, Robert joehlin, Robert Browning, Robert Cairns, Melvin liisch- en, Fred Hull, Bill Erhsam, Robert Thompson, Theodore Fletcher, Clayton Brundage, Dick Shepard, Dick Eaton, Bill Disbennett. Third Ruzix' Leslie Thrush, john Pautz, David Shulko, Richard Clark, Leon Gcnson, Gene Paulsen, Bill Brennen, Charles Chase, Louis Avalos, Vernon Metzgar, Bill lvluy. 501711151 Rnzzx' jim Liptack, Harry Stiger, Bernard Berry, 'Harry WLIQDCF, Maurice Vonck, Clifton Arman, Harold Shanks, Floyd Hagedorn, Don Brenner, Dale Seckinger, Lester Meier. libs! Roux' Tommy Keckstein, Michael lileconich, Donna MCClintoCk, Bll1'l7Ll1'Ll Henniger, Marlene Sigler, Mary Lou Lt1Bounty, Nancy Fox, George Hiiuter, Cloyee Thrush, The Aeronautics Club returned this year to become the most popular club in school it seems. Last year only fifteen members constituted the club, but this fall fifty mem- bers were enrolled. The purpose of the club is to better prepare the young people of today for the com- ing air-age of tomorrow. Some of the club's activities for the year included a model display, flying gas mod- els, and constructing solid and stick models. They also started on a gas model for the use of the club. O f f i C er S Preridelzf .....,,.... ..,.. . ...... R ichard Clark Vi4'e-P1'eria'e11f ,.e.. ,,.ii., l iloyd Hagedorn Serrefary .,,,.,,, ..,..,,..,......... N ancy Fox 7'refz.f1n'er ee,i, l.,,,. IN lary Lou LaBounty AdI'f.l'fll' .e., ,,ee,,,,,,,,,.V.,.. M r. Morse 56 Senior Hi-Y Tbird Roux' George Harrington, Robert Ferrel, George Shanks, Ray Davis, Williiini Edgar, Harold Ackerman, Richard Bittner, Ernest Bollinger, Rolland Turnow, Jack King. Serwm' Ruziz' james Henderson, james Kinney, James Keene, Kenneth Vilhauer, Edgar Murphy, Richard Fondessy, james Klutz, Harlan Adams, james Harrell, james Stretchberry. - Fir-.rt Roux' Mr. Greenler, Glen Calhoun, Williain Wk1l'DkC, Charles Pautz, Don Hoffman, Glenn Diefenthaler, Mike Kristoflf, Albert Stith, Lawrence Kelly, Wfilliani Jennings, Paul Kiggins. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend high standards Ot Christian character throughout the school and community. Some of the activities of the club were participation in the Christmas Program, a Hayride with the Senior Friendship Club, a splash party, a dance, a lecture by Dr. Slutz, and the members attended the Hi-Y Forum. When the basketball season opened, they sponsored the sale of Basketball Skull Caps. O f f 1 C e r s Preridelzf .......... ..,... L awrence Kelly Vire-Preridezlf .... ...... R ichard Bittner Treafffrer .......i.. ..... D on Hoffman Secretary ..... ....... G eorge Shanks Alll'f.f0l' ...... Mr. Greenler 57 Junior Hi- Tbird Roux' Ai-land Nelson, Martin Freshour, Dick Freshour, Paul limlinger, Cornelius Guy, Carl Ackerman, Marvin Bury, Allen Hansen. Second Ruzzz' Gene Fangman, Tom Kine, Max jobe, Donald Stiegerwald, Don Breese, Ronald Koch, Gerald Barnes. liirul Roux' Kenneth Ritter, Delmont Hosley, Arthur Dotson, Thomas l.aCourse, james Schmidlin, Gene Mills, George Ackerman, Mr. Needles. The purpose of the jr. Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of christian character. Aside from the general meetings and Hi-Y associations with speakers, representa- tives, etc., the club sponsored splash parties, movies, and other social affairs. A featured event of the jr. Hi-Y is the initiation of its new members. President ....,. Vice-Prerident Secretary ....... T1'ea.rm'er ..... . C lm pl aizz .... Ad zfimr ..,.. . Officers .............Don Breese Martin Freshour ........Arland Nelson ......Gerald Barnes 58 james Schmidlin Needles Senror Friendship lfunrllv Razr: joyce Meyers, Nancy Bratschi, Margie Henniger, Shirley Susor, Joanne Moritz, Elsie Dippnian, Catherine Hasapes, Ruthetta Nelson, Avalon Dresser, Betty Wliitticre. Third Roux' Shirley Lang, Dorothy Douglass, lvlarinrie Bury, Rose Marie Santo, Betty Sloan, jane Reisner, Betty Blessing, Kathryn Schumaker. Second Roux' Francis Harris, Elsie Solberg, Helen Erdman, lvfiriam Hagemeyer, Jean Lake, Joanne Lutz, jerry Bogart, Iii:-il Roux' Nancy Thomas, Marjorie DeHart, Charlotte Herbert, Miss Barss, Phyliss LaCourse, Phyllis Hindee, Milka Stnychelf. The Senior Friendship Club is the Girl Reserve 'Organization of the Y.W.C.A. The purpose of the Friendship Club is to stand for good school work, wholesome pleasures, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a happy, normal friendship with Jesus Christ. Besides many social events each year, of which these are a few-roasts, parties, and initiation of the Freshman Club, there are also some service projects. This year they sent Christmas boxes to destitute countries overseas. At time the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs work together. They presented the Christmas and Easter programs for the school and also sponsored a hay ride. C a b i n e t Preridellf .r...,,,.,,.,. .Avaloo Dresser Progranz Chdifllldll ....,,..,....,rre,,. ,,,.. M ilka Stoychetf Vit?-PI'l',l'fLf6IIl' ...... .....,...., 1 ean Lake Serzice Chairmazl .,.,ti,.....,,,,,,,.., .Rose Marie Santo Secretary-Trea.r1n'er ....., jerry Bogart Mzzric and llymzrhitlz Cimirzfmn, ....... Betty Blessing Chaplain ..r,.,,.,...,,, ,,,. B etty Blessing lWay,r and Mepzur Cflclffllldll .,,,,.,.. Phyllis LaCourse Social Chf1ir'1m117 ,..,... Joanne Moritz ' ' Aclzmrw' ,,e,r,,.....r,,,,,.......,.,,,,.,... ,...,,,,..,. M iss Barss 59 ophomore Friendship ai F! l 'W MJF WLM. X Y' w., Qlg . ffffr ' QQ-E' Funrflv Rule: Donna Urban, Theresa Gladieux, Barbara Koch, lrene. Meyer, Pauline Saftich, De- lores Zieroff, Arlene Norton, jeanene Giese, jerry Fryman, Virginia McCroslfcy. 'I'l1ird linux' Betty Parker, Edith Rabbitt, Caroline Black, Phyllis Stroh, Marilyn Phillips, Mary Ellen Nelms, Carolyn Engel, Helen Brown, Marfe Angel, Betty LaDulie. Svvwzd Roux' Donna Asmussen, Arlene Brandt, jean Canoles, Jane Smith, Isabelle Abbott, Janet 'l-lintz, Marva Moneghan, Verna Steinfurth, Alice Cook. Ifiixiz Ifnzwx Valeria Ludwig, Virginia Mercer, Virginia Schrader, Shirley Gladieux, Mrs. Sickles, Arlene Wittyf, Mildred Novinslcy, Betty Hettriclc, Delores St. John. This year the Sophomore Friendship Club started out with thirtyrlive active mem- bers. The first fall meetings were taken up with electing officers, planning permanent committees, and the installation service for the Freshman Friendship girls. The Friendship girls stand for these things expressed in our code. As a Girl Re- serve I will try to be Gracious in manner Seeing the beautiful Impartial in judgment Eager for knowledge Ready for service Reverent to God Loyal to friends Victorious over self Reaching towards the best Ever dependable Earnest in purpose Sincere at all times Some of our activities were hayrides, a Christmas gift exchange, parties, and mak- ing stuffed toys. O f f 1 e e r s Pz'e.i'iJe11f ,,..,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,i li e lith Rabbitt ,I'l'C'r1.lilll'6V ,,,,,..i,.. .......,.,,,,, D Onna Urban Vive-Prerjdeizf ..,,,,,,..,., Geraldine Fryman Cfnzplaiiz ,.,,,,, .,..,,,.,,,,,,,, M arilyn Phillips Sei-refazf-y ,.,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,. I sabelle Abbott Adiiwz' ....,e... Jessie Zimmerman Sicl-iles 60 .5 Freshman Friendship lfiitif Roux' Miss Bolcs, Joyce Cousino, Dorothy Rideout, Nancy Hansen, Rita Fassett, Nancy Hindee, Margaret Muir, Pat Roe, Betty Long, Milclrecl Kucern. Swrnzd Ruux' Rose Donoff, Darlene Cooper, Phyllis Millard, Beverly Sincllinger, Shirley Kleine, Gloria Connor, jean Busch, Donna Degenfelcler. Third Roux' Mary I-Iollo, Muriel Yost, Sylvia XWoodwoi'th, Lois Brooks, Nancy Niglitingale, Catherine Dippman, Joyce Sigler. Fwzrllv Roux' Donna Dresser, Eleanor Koestcr, Marian Momenee, Shirley Heck, Dorothy Morse. ACTIVITIES Installation se.. .,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ..,i,,.. S o phornorc Friendship Initiation ..,. ,s,s,,,,,,,,ss ......,,,, S e nior Friendship Hay Ride Projects Annual party at the Orphanage and Old Peoples Home Study of Latin American Nations with costumes and dances Finance Dues and tax stamps O f f 1 C e r s Pfwidezzl ,,.i,e,e,,,.....,,..,.....,........,,,i....... Donna Dresser lf'iz'e-Pre.i'ide11f .... r....,.. D orothy Morse Serrelary ,,..e,,. .,.i..........,..... R ita Fassett 7'I'6c1.l'llI'6l' e,r. e,,..... N ancy Nightingale Chaplain ..... t,...r. E leanor Koester Adzirm' .... ..... ee,,.,,.,.,e M i ss Boles 61 Future Homemakers of America CLAY CHAPTER Q . lfolzrtb Ruzrx' Donna W2lgIlCl', Flurence Young, Kathryn Peth, Lavnnne Helle, Elsie Brueshaber, Angela Mominee, Marilyn Wise, Lovie Keller, Gladys Robeson, jane Bogart, Lois Menter. Third Roux' Geraldine Burger, Doris Bosch, .lane Brundage, Irene Schrader, Eleanor joehlin, Eva Burnside, hfarilynn Bury, Nola Phipps, lilaine Coon, Virginia Tank, Mary Luce. Svimzd Roux' Pat Hofbauer, Beverly Schuster, Audrey Buechler, Shirley Smith, Marjorie Wfagner, Pat Decker, Shirley Wrirnke, Marilyn Dearsman, Peggy Srretchbery. lfirxil Rffux' Madonna Tenliyck, Mary Carlo, Arlene Brown, Clara Miller, Mrs. Spear, Barbara Taylor, Dorothy Heltebrake, Betty Zunk. The Future Homemal-:ers of America is a national organization made up of home economics students. A scholarship is offered each year to some student of a foreign country to study home economics in the U.S.A. Seven boxes were packed for the World Christmas Festival to be shipped to Hol- land, China, Norway, and Hungary. Nov. 9-joint party and hayride with F.F.A. boys. Nov. 2ZgGirls prepared and served F.F.A. banquet. Dec. 21--Waite and Clay chapters Christmas party. Feb. ll-Parliamentary Procedure Contest. April 11 and 12-State Meeting at Columbus. May 8fMothers Tea and Style Show. Pre.ride11f ................,,..,..... ...... A udrey Buehler Vice-Praridellf .... .......... S hirley Smith Serrelary ,......... ..... G ladys Robeson 741'6z1.l'lIl'C'I' ...... ,.,...... B arbara Taylor Adziror ....,,... ....... M rs, Gladys Spear Club illnfher ,... ........ ..... . . Mrs. Oscar Lind 62 Gale-e Club S F6384 .,ff.'4' ni. - , The Clay High Glee Club for the years 19415-46, under the outstanding leadership of Ralph Runyan, maintained its usual record of activity. Programs were given in churches, schools, and other such places It is hoped they were enjoyed by everyone The Jamboree given at school was the high point of the season. rllrlzlrzgei' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , f'l,l',lj.lif.!11f rllizlziztqer SOPRANDS Mary Arter Eileen Bartow Bernice Cedoz Alice Cook 'Ieanene Giese Miriam l-Iagemeyer Lovie Keller Anita Koch Mary Luce Jeanne Lutz Eunice Mominee Marilyn Naylor Kathryn Schumaker Donna Urban Billie Van Gunten Kathleen Yoster Officers Robert Eerrel , , ,,,,,. Wzlyne Bricker 14I'c'zZ,I7ll'6I' ,,,., .,. Shirley Kleine Beverly Sindlinger Edna Rought BASS Harold Ackerman Elvin Blakely Ernie Bollinger Wziyne Bricker Charles Chase Dick Freshour ALTOS Donna Asmussen Betty Blessing jane Bogart jerry Bogart Marjorie DeHart Avaloo Dresser .YfL'f0fd1'y .,,,V,...,,,,,,,,. ..r,,. B etty Blessing A.r,i'i,rfiz11f Secremry ,,,,, Donna Navarre e,,,,,,Bernice Cedoz Esther Eddinger Virginia McCrosky Irene Meyer Marilyn Miller jean Morse Donna Navarre Arlene Norton Donna Mae Phillips Doris Phillips Marilyn Phillips Milka Stoychehf Betty Wlmitzlcre Virginia Zunk Gladys Robeson TENOR Don Breese Glen Calhoun Bob Eerrel Allen Hansen George Harrington Richard Huss Richard Livingston Vern Morse Vernon Patchen Emil Reisner Dave Pingle David Harris Paul Kiggins Dick Lutzmann George Shanks joe Simon Donald Spangler t. i i Band Officers Managerf Richard Huss Assistant Managerfff Betty Blessing Secretary! Marian Mathewson Treasurerf Richard Livingston Wlizit a ditlficult job it is for our instruments to harmonize! However Mr. Runyan, our able di- rector managed to invoke some measure of real music into the band. Band formations were carried out at home tootball games and at Wziite. The band also marched in the Armistice Day Parade and made a line showing, aided greatly by the head drum major and the majorettes, Football season being over, the musicians settled down to playing other music than marches. CORNIETS George Ackerman lilvin Blakely Rita Fassett .lack Fryman Delmont Hosley Marjorie Lohberger Berlyn Neal Rollie Gahler TROMBONES Eleanor Koester Richard Patznick Harold Shanks BARITONES Margie Bury Richard 'Huss CLARINETS Harold Ackerman Betty Blessing john Cavas .lack DeHart Dick Livingston Marian Mathewson Arlene Witty' Muriel Yost Beverly Sindlinget SAXOPHONES Nancy Fox Allen Hansen Dorothy Heltebrake Wfilliam 'Novin Dolores St. john PERCUSSION Bob Ferrel HORNS Dorothy Douglass Lester Meier Dorothy Morse SOUSAPHONIQ Bob Thomas BASS jim M'uir VIOLIN blames Roberts Fred Hall Paul Kiggins Cloyce Thrush Albert Wfard Donna Navarre Vernon Patchen DRUM MAJOR Wfayne Bricker MAjORliTTliS Joyce Siewert Marilyn Phillips Doris Phillips -loanne Lutz F. F. A. X 'Q ng. ax ' of Third Razr: Robert Cairns, Robert Mominee, Karl Dreicr, Carl Ackerman, Earl Moore, Forest Selleck, Richard Huss, Melvin Lauman, Glenn Diefenthaler, Williaiin Fhrsam, Rolland Turnow, Dwight Witty. Second Roux' Bill Schmidlin, joe 'l-lollo, Karl Loveland, Edgar Murphy, Clair Huss, Kenneth Sharlow, Melvin Eischen, Harold Clausing, Wfade Wrmlf, joe Vaselka, Earl Weidner, Delmont Hosley. Fifi! Razr: Milburn Baker, Richard jordan, Arthur Gorden, Fred Couts, Clyde Tank, Harold Shanks, jim Keeling, Rolland Schumaker, Douglas MacPherson, Mr, Hartsook, The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the High School. The primary aim of this organization is the development of agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. During the school year they have activities such as corn husking contests, livestock judging, pest hunts, milk testing, poultry calling, soil testing, hay rides, and a parent and son banquet. They also participate in athletic contests of football and basketball. All these activities are made possible by the assistance of the advisor, Mr. Hartsook. O f f 1 C e r s Pl'?J'id6'lIf ....r....... .,...., G len Diefenthaler Vive-Prefideirzf .,.. ....... R olland Turnow Treamrer ......... ...,.,.,r. R ollie Gahler Reporler .... ...... R ichard Huss Sentinel ...... ..... F orest Selleck - Librarian ,t.. ......,., B ill Ersham Advimr ...... Mr. Hartsook 65 Fwzrffv Razr: Virginia McCroslcy, jean Morse, Edith Rabbitt, Elaine Black, Ruth Nelson, jane Reisner. Third Roux' Kathryn Schumalcer, Betty Blessing, Betty Wliitiicre, Donna Asmussen, Joyce Siewert, Avaloo Dresser, Frances Harris. Semin! Roux' Berlyn Neal, Virginia Zunlc, Pauline Safticli, Caroline Black, jean Lake, Juanita Nelms, Dorothy Eteau, Elsie Solberg. - Fifi! Rrmn' Marilyn Phillips, Marie Angel, Emily Dreier, Arlene Norton, Miriam Hagemeyer, Helen Brown, Doris Phillips, Arlene Witty, Miss Zimmerman. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association is a recreational organization for Sophomores, jun- iors, and Seniors. The meetings are held every first and third Thursday of each month after school. The girls play seasonal sports which include indoor, speed ball, basket- ball, and volleyball. One of the sports the girls look forward to is bowling. This is done during the months of january and February at the Sport Center and everyone has a lot of fun. The girls also plan many parties which include a roast in the fall and a Christmas party. G. A. A. is really a worthwhile club where the members enjoy them- selves. Officers Preridefzl .......... ........ R uthetta Nelson Vit?-Pl'6.l4fL!6lIf .... ........... Frances Harris Trea.f11re1' ......... ........................ A rlene Witty Aili'i.inr .,.. ...... J essie Zimmerman Sickles 66 5 4 ' n I A Yu AL MRL! , :Ln ' ,-----1 .- vw-:,11',':':'::,,-, - ...-. ,, . R -' N' H ' fm, 333,-gg5:3i1?,.x3q.j.,.Ani-3g.,f,...,. .. .1-vl L :.f..1:,1x1..'1 5.':'?I1Z?2iP.5,:TEjQj5Qi.ll r f,3n11:5,f,-L-,agegff-V' ' -- EZ:1:ghL1 1131-a-:wig :f.g5f,-nv, 7, , r ,Q 'lj-' .- .:, mfg, 'v -f-W-.. Y .1 1:11:93-,.'V' 4 ,I - ' - --4--41 f---- -LL'.'.:,g,g,,g,g.fi Ig34.--5 ZWW.-ji-jji3Zf.11, x 1 -1-' Y-, '----- ..'- F-, -f.-rm. , -ff ,a-xl. 1 6 1'-fur..-:Q i ---,' L , :fl-,.::g.-5,-,J-,Q . mv if S 5 E f - 4 : 1 x -:,'-emffla fx g 2 5 5 2 5 2 2 5 2 N ff' K -1 'fif' XX 5 5? 3 9 Q 2 29 Ex ff X551 W X f 5 l 6 5 Z ' Zf X-I X X -- F ,- XS -gn , I CLAY S+ I ff' W4 I K If E! 1 X. X , X . ADIUM , ,,., -, fu fsjg ' xv ' f 'i u-I-I-'rd l,,f'l I I X lx ,....,, 5 if v '21 I X- 'R Q f16 M fr f' -f-5 , u gi X ,.X ,fx xi??- fl, 4: 'K xr '-if 1- X. ,- ,.,,.f..' , .X xx 'ig iT' - li-. ' --Y .,,C,,- 1 Football , .Q -. if, .ph ,1 qx -sat' ,, . Fuurlh l?nu': Harold Russ, Bill Burnside, asst, mgr., Dick Bittner, Richard Huss, Charles Large, Lawrence Kelly, David Pingel, Dick Freshour, 'Harry Stiger. Third Roux' Bill Ersham, Milburn Baker, Elvin Blakely, Gene Paulsen, Paul Kigglns, james Keene, George Harrington, james Kinney. Serond Roux' Coach Morse, Pete Felzer, Charles Chase, Rolland Turnow, Carl Armstrong, Alton Brown, Leon Gensen, Mike Kristoff, Gerald Barnes, Charles Reif, Manager. Firif Roux' Coach Berkey, Reed Parton, Joe Hollo, Bill Kleine, Edgar Murphy, Karl Loveland, Don Breese, Fritz Hall, Martin Freshour, Coach Wfallace. AT PERRYSBURG--SEPTEMBER 14. Clay was defeated in their opening game by a score of 13 to O by a strong Perrysburg eleven. AT OAK HARBOR-SEPTEMBER 21. Clay won by a close margin of 13 to 12. Harrington and Freshour each contributed six points and Kelly added the important extra point, WHITMER-SEPTEMBER 28. Clay won this game by a close score of 3 to 0. Kiggins booted a field goal from the 30 yard line, and as the ball sailed between the uprights, the gun went off. AT SYLVANIA-OCTOBER 5. Clay continued their winning streak by defeating Sylvania 7 to 6. Freshour carried the ball over for our touchdown and Kiggins Con- tributed the extra point. 71 Freshman Football E I I A 1 'I'fJi1'd Roux' Henry Beamer, Francis XVinterhalter, Art Dutson, Wiirle Wcwlf. Richard Stith, Ber- nard Berry, Homer Shanks, Mr. Berkey. Serrnzd Roux' Mr. Morse, Melvin Eichen, Lyle Phillips. Richard Sheppard, Wfayne Likens, Cornel- ius Guy, Paul Emlinger, Paul Rickman, Ifiril Roux' Marvin Bury, Carl Ackerman, Ludwig Spring, Daniel Ritter, George juhasz, Richard Eaton, Phillip Shinaver. HOLLANDjOCTOBER 12. Clay had their fourth victory by defeating Holland 33 to 6. Harrington made two touchdowns while Turnow, Freshour, and Kelly each made one. Kiggins kicked the three extra points. GENOA-OCTOBER 19. Clay's winning streak ended by losing to Genoa 26 to 13. The touchdowns were made by Keene and Harrington. Kiggins booted the extra point. AT OTTAWA HILLS-OCTOBER 25. Clay was defeated by a strong Ottawa Hills eleven by the score of 20 to O. ROSSFORD-NOVEMBER 2. Clay was defeated again by a score of 26 to 6. The touchdown was made by Harrington. AT WAITE-NOVEMBER 8. Clay ended the season by defeating the Waite Light- weights 18 to 7. Kelly made two of Clay's touchdowns and Freshour made one. 72 H L Basketball Varsit Third Razr: Mr. Schaller, coach, Charles Pautz, Paul Kiggins, Ralph Taylor, james Kinney, Mr. Potter, Coach. Second Row: Harlon Adams, Kenny Vilhauer, Calvin Meyer, George Harrington, james Hender- son, james Harrell, Neal Nightingale. Firm! Rrfzzu' Gerald Barnes, Floyd Hagedorn, Managers. Clay started the season at Waite High School. We lost, but after giving Waite a tough game. Waite 304-Clay 20. Henderson collected 6 points for Clay. For our second game we came into the winning column, beating Lake 31 to 24, with Vilhauer leading with 10 points. , A strong Maumee team defeated us here for our first home game, 31-27. But with Vilhauer netting 8 points, we made the going tough. At our second home game, we came back into the winning streak by beating a very tough Whitmer five by the tune of 23 to 21. Vilhauer again was high, this time with 12 points. We went out to Perrysburg and were beaten by the score of 41 to 18. Henderson was able to net 7 points for high man for Clay. For our sixth game we went over to Genoa and gave them a spanking only after an overtime game leaving the score 41 to 40. Adams led Clay, scoring 10 points. Sylvania came here to give Clay its fourth defeat beating us by 20 points, 37 to 17, after tying the score at the end of the third quarter, 17 all. Going out to Holland we collected a win by the score of 29 to 23. Meyer led the Clay team with 9 points. The Olney five came here and almost won. We staged a rally though and came out on top 35 to 33. Vilhauer dropped in four goals and three foul shots for 11 points. At Whitmer, as a return game, we were beaten by one point in one of the most thrilling games of the season. Clay 29, Whitmer 30. Marty Freshour, a sophomore guard, was high with 7 points for Clay. 74 Basketball Reserves l Third Rouu' Alton Brown, Manager, James Schmidlin, Richard Freshour, Robert Fleitz, Morris Vonck, Robert Thompson, Mr. Potter, Mr. Schaller, coaches. Semzzd Rflum' Roland Schumaker, Robert Lloyd, Martin Freshour, 'Harry Stiger, Robert Christoffers, Donald Breese, Gene Mills. Iiirfl Roux' Glenn Diefenthaler, Karl Loveland, Lyle Phillips, Gene Paulsen, Leon Genson, Rolland Turnow, Fred Hall. Holland visited us only to get a drubbing 45 to 20. Ken Vilhauer set the pace with 11 counters. We entertained Perrysburg for the second timeg this time avenging our previous defeat by winning 34-30. Vilhauer again topped our scorers with 15 points. At Ottawa Hills we met our deadliest rival topping them 36 to 33 in an overtime. Vilhauer scored 10 markers. Maumee entertained us in a way contrary to their previous attempt this time losing 39 to 34. Cal Meyer was our best showing with 13 points. Visiting Toledo Central we took our greatest loss this season collecting but 15 points to their 62. We entertained Rossford here losing to this team by 42 to 20. Rossford is cham- pion of the Great Northern Conference. At Sylvania after a half-time lead and a close third period score, we lost 43 to 25. In this game the team wore the new uniforms for the first time. Meyer and Harrington made 7 points apiece. Concluding our season we drew Sylvania for the tournament held at T.U. Playing the second game of the evening, we lost only after a hard fought and tough ball game by a score of 35 to 31. Meyer made a line showing with 16 points. 'Our season record, excluding the tournament, was 9 wins and 8 losses which gave us a better than 500 average or 50Q. The Reserves won 8 and lost 9 games. 75 1 x Baseball Third Roux' Harlon Adams, Manager, jim Liptack, Ronald Koch, Larry Hughes, jack DeHart, Carleton Schweihert, Arland Nelson, Don Appleton, Clayton Brundage, Rog Koester, Tom Kine, Douglas MacPherson, Wade Wtmlf, Billy May, Richard Castle, Manager. Stroud Roux' Mr. Potter, coach, Clair Huss. Max Jobe, Karl Loveland, Carl Armstrong, jim Stretchbury, jack Fryman, Bob Fleitz, Bob Thompson, Floyd Hagedorn, Don Brenner, jack Lohberger, Bobby Thomas, Mr. Schaller, Coach. Fin! Roux' Dick Warkentein, Dick Bittner, Bill Kleine, Al Stith, Lawrence Kelly, Calvin Meyer, Paul Kiggins, Ralph Taylor, George Harrington, jim Henderson, jim Harrell, Lyle Ames, Donald Cordell. CLAY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1946 Friday, April 12 ........ Monday, April 15 ........ Tuesday, April 16 ,,,.,,,, Thursday, April 18 ,,.,,, ....., Tuesday, April 23 ....,i.. Friday, April 26 .....,.., Monday, April 29 .,..,,,, ,iii.. Friday, May 3 .,,..i.,i Monday, May 6 ...... Tuesday, May 7 ,,,,.,, Friday, May 10 ....... Monday, May 13 ....,,, ...,,,,Macomber at Clay ....,,,,,.a..Monclova at Clay .......,,.Holland at Holland .Perrysburg at Perrysburg ,.,..,....,.....Sylvania at Clay .,......Wl1itmer at Whitmer Macomber at Willys Park Perrysburg at Clay ........,,.l-lolland at Clay ,..1,,.Sylvania at Sylvania .,,,.,,1,XVhitmer at Clay ...,,..,,,.....,.,.Scott at Clay Tuesday, May 14 ,,,,1,, ..1.,. M onclova at Monclova Friday, May 17 ,,,,,,, Tuesday, May 21 ........ .,.,..,....,,,,,.Tournament r,,,,,,Sc0tt at Scott This year we have nine cheerleaders. Three of these are the regular ones and the other six were chosen last fall. To quality for cheerleading, you are required to stay alter school for practice once a week and then comes the big day. You try out before the entire student body and permanent cheerleaders are selected. They have a lot ot fun practicing and also leading cheers at games. Cheer- leaders Regulars - james Klotz Anita Koch Joanne Moritz ji New flllL'L'l'lC1ldCfS-- Donna McClintock Dick Livingston Nancy Hindee Tommy Keckstein Beverly Sindlinger Douglas MacPherson Advisor if Mr. Pyle irls' Intramurals The intramural program for girls was carried into full swing early this fall. It was organized by Mrs. Jessie Zimmerman Sickles and her assistants, Virginia Zunk and Joyce Meyers. Indoor was the first sport open to the girls. An exciting season came to a close with jean Lake's team in first place. A long season of speedball followed and jean Lake's and Mildred Novinsky's teams were at the top. During the winter months, bask- etball and volleyball were the center of interest. The basketball tournament ended with Marianne Cavas' team in first place. The intramural season came to a close with spring indoor. Boys' Intramurals A noon intramural program was organized by Mr. Potter and Mr. Morse this fall. Because of the double noon hour, two groups were organized, one for the Freshmen and Sophomores and the other for juniors and Seniors. The boys began the season with indoor. Wayne McGee's team came in first place for the Juniors and Seniors and Bob Thompsonls led the field in the Freshman-Soplv omore group. After the indoor season, tap football was the main attraction-Rolland Burger's team came in first in the junior-Senior group and Clair Huss's team in the Freshman-Sophomore group. During the winter months the boys were busy with basketball and volleyball tourna- ments. Bill Schmidlin's team was victorious in the junior-Senior group and Harry Stiger's team came out on top in the Freshman-Sophomore group. In the spring indoor again was the center of interest. a Mr. Potter and Mr. Morse have been ably assisted in their work by intramural manager, joe Veselka, and assistant manager, james Schmidlin. 79 SeniorlD irector Harold Ackerman ,....A Hi Y Corduroy Rd. F.F.A. East Toledo Glee Club TA, 2148 Band Intramurals Mary Lou Appleman ,....... ...... T ransferred from 3709 Starr Avenue Toledo Theola Arquette ...,.,.,. R. No. 5 Toledo PO. 3225 Mary Arter ..,..... Reno Beach Curtice, Ohio Eileen Bartow ..,.,.. R. No. 6 East Toledo Richard Bittner ........ 415 Yarrow Rd. Toledo Elaine Black ............, 456 Wheeling St. Toledo TA. 6519 Danville, Penn. . ,.,... Friendship Commercial Club Club Officer Clay Chatter Editor Intramurals Glee Club Student Council Friendship Cap 8: Dagger Intramural Letterman Zets G. A. A. Cheerleader Band Club OfTicer Honor Society Crystal Staff ,c..,.....Commercial Club Glee Club Intramurals c,.....Football Baseball Hi Y Class 'Officer Club Officer Basketball Mgr. Friendship G. A. A. Zets Latin Club Spanish Club Honor Society Intramural Club Officer Crystal Staff 4 4 ,4 ,4 4 4 4 4 SeniorID Ruth Berger ..... R. No. I Curtice Betty Blessing ............, V...... H23 Schmidlin Rd. Toledo TA. 4372 jerry Bogart ....V,Y,, Autokee Dr. Harbor View PO. 3229 Ernest Bollinger ......... ....... 3856 Starr Ave. Toledo irector Home Ec, Club Intramural Letterman Crystal Staff .Friendship G. A. A. Zets Glee Club Band Honor Society Intramural Class Officer Student Council Senior Class Play Club Officer Crystal Staff .Friendship Glee Club Spanish Club Intramural Letterman Club Officer Class Officer Club Officer Hi Y TA, 4339 Basketball Mgr. Glee Club Intramurals Honor Society Student Council Spanish Club Crystal Staff Senior Class Play Wayne Bricker ........ ....... G 166 Club R. No. 6 Band Toledo Cap 84 Dagger TA, 0428 Club Officer Latin Club Aeronautics Club Junior Class Play Audrey Buehler .......... ....... H OYDC EC. Club R. No. 1 Spanish Club Curtice Honor Society 81 Club Officer Intramurals SeniorID Marilyn Bury ....,..... R. No. S Toledo Glenn Calhoun ,...... 1618 Mahala St. Toledo Mary Carlo .................... 333 A Brown Rd. Toledo Marianne Cavas ...,..,.,,...or. .....,,r 2500 Granton Place Toledo TA. 0093 Bernice Cedoz ............ 5161 Navarre Ave. Toledo TA. 3967 Edna Christoifers ....i.. Bay Shore Rd. Toledo PO. 3084 irector G. A. A. Band Home Ec. Club Senior Class Play Aeronautics Club Glee Club Hi Y Basketball Home Ec. Club Cap and Dagger Latin Club French Club Intramural Letterman Student Council Club Officer ' junior Class Play Cap and Dagger Latin Club Glee Club G. A. A. Intramural G. A. A. Intramurals Intramurals Marion Cousino ..........l..... ........ 11 5 20 Greenwood A Bono Ray Davis ............... 954 S. Wheeling Toledo Marjorie DeHart ....... 2 5 21 Taft St. Toledo TA. 182 3 Ralph Decker ......... Box 107 Harbor View VC. Commercial Club Hi Y Friendship Glee Club Intramurals Aeronautics Senior Directory Elsie Dippman ,,,, R. No. 5 Toledo Emily Dreier ..,r,,.. R. No. 1 Curtice Avaloo Dresser ....,,.. VVV.,VV. 2655 Randall Dr. Toledo TA. 9796 Williain Edgar .... 644 Ansonia St. Toledo TA. 5619 Helen Erdman ..... Lakeview Dr. Toledo Dorothy Eteau ..,.. 940 Grasser St. Toledo TA. 7566 Robert Ferrel .........,... ........ 2505 Granton Pl Toledo TA. 1064 Latin Club Friendship Intramural Letterman Home Ec. Club G. A. A. Intramural Letterman Friendship G. A. A. Latin Club Zets Club Officer Student Council Glee Club Intramural Letterman Class Officer Aeronautics Club Bible Club Hi Y Senior Class Play Honor Society Student Council Friendship Friendship Cap and Dagger Zets G. A. A. Honor Society Crystal Staff Latin Club Intramural Letterman junior Class Play Glee Club Band Hi Y Class 'Officer Club Officer Football Baseball Commercial Club 4 ll 4 .L .IA-B SeniorID irector Ruth Greene .....,..A,,,.,,, ,,.,,,A,A L atin Club 1530 Reswick Dr. Commercial Club Toledo Intramural Letterman TA. 3477 junior Class Play Fl'3DCiS Gr0Sj62ln .V..... ...,,.,l. I ntramural Letterman R. No. 1 Commercial Club Curtice Club Officer Ruth Grotz .....,,,, ,,,,,,r, G , A, A, R. NO. 6 Cheerleader Toledo Intramural Letterman Miriam Hagemeyer rrr..,,.,, ........ S panish Club 544 S. Wheeling Friendship Toledo G. A. A. Glee Club Intramurals Club Officer George Harrington ....... .....r... G lee Club 1500 Blandin Ave. Basketball Toledo Football Baseball Hi Y Catherine Hasapes ........ ......... F riendship Club 2327 Pickle Rd. Latin Club Toledo Intramurals Robert Healy ...... ........ ........ C a p and Dagger 927 Schmidlin Rd. Honor Society Toledo Intramurals TA. 5991 junior Class Play Bill Heinig ................ ........ 2436 Navarre Ave. Toledo Dorothy Heltebrake .... .... ........ 359 Van Buren Toledo TA. 5440 james Henderson .......... ........ 1469 Schuyler Rd. Toledo . LA. 1344 Club Officer Aeronautics Cap and Dagger Intramurals Band Friendship Baseball Basketball Hi Y Student Council Senior Directory Charlotte Herbert r.......,, .,.,,,,, Phyllis Hindee ..,.....,,, ,,..,,,, 1946 Oakdale Ave Toledo TA. 7065 2267 Brown Rd. Toledo TA, 8227 Donald Hoffman ,r., R. No. 5 Toledo Douglas Hosley .r,,.. 8627 Jerusalem Rd. Curtice Eleanore Joehlin ....r R. No. 5 Toledo Lawrence Kelly .Y,,,, 2057 Blanche Dr. Toledo PO. 3152 james Kinney .,...,,,r R. No. 6 Toledo TA. 2868 Anita Koch ,,rr,,,,,, 301-4 Seaman Toledo TA. M09 Louise Kuhlman ...,, R. No. 6 Toledo TA. 7998 Friendship French Club Club Officer Intramurals Friendship Intramural Letterman Football Mgr. Hi Y Club Officer Student Council Varsity Club Bible Club Spanish Club Senior Class Play Home Ec. Club . ......,.. Football G. A. A. Baseball Hi Y Latin Club Club Officer Glee Club Basketball Football Hi Y Crystal Staff' Latin Club Cheerleader Glee Club Cap and Dagger Latin Club G. A. A. Friendship Cap and Dagger Latin Club Intramurals Honor Society Club Officer Senior Directory LZICOLIFSC ,........,, ,,,,,,AVV I 7fiQnd5hiP 2012 S. Shore Blvd. G, A, A, Toledo Aeronautics PO. 3082 Intramural Letterman jean Lake ,..,..r,, V,,,Y,w,, G . A, A, R. No. 1 Friendship Curtice Zefg Melvin Lauman ...... R. No. 5 Toledo jean Liptack ........ Box 181 Harbor View PO. 3341 Marge Lohberger ....... ........ S931 Seaman Toledo Joanne Lutz ...1........ 366 Hayden St. TA. 9039 Dorothy Mominee ..... .....,... Lyon Rd. Curtice Eunice Mominee ....... . .....,.. . R. No. 5 Toledo jean Morse ................. .,...... 514 Big Ditch Rd. Toledo TA. 1930 Vern Morse ...,...,.... Bay Shore Rd. Toledo Intramural Letterman Club Ofticer F. F. A. Club Officer Friendship Student Council Intramural Letterman G. A. A. Band Friendship Majorette Glee Club G. A. A. Intramural Letterman Latin Club Senior Class Play Friendship Commercial Club Glee Club Intramural Letterman Glee Club Band G. A. A. Cap and Dagger Honor Society Crystal Staff Intramural Letterman Football Glee Club Senior Directory Marilyn Naylor ....,.. ,,,,,.. F riendship R. No. 5 Glee Club Toledo Berlyn jean Neal ,.,.,.. ,,wr,.. B and R. No. 1 G. A. A. Curtice Latin Club Audrey Nelms ......... ....... F riendship R. No. 6 Commercial Club Toledo Spanish Club Club Officer Juanita Nelms ...... Friendship R. No. 6 G. A. A. Toledo Zets PO. 3207 Honor Society Club 'Officer Student Council Class Officer Intramural Letterman Ruthetta Nelson .......... ....... F riendship R. No. S G. A. A. Toledo Zets Latin Club Intramural Letterman junior Class Play Senior Class Play Club Officer Virginia Peregoy ..r..... l...... F riendship 2010 Pickle Rd. Latin Club TA. 3032 Club Officer Spanish Club Intramural Letterman Virginia Perry ......... Zets Curtice Class Officer Commercial Club Doris Phillips ....... ....... L atin Club R. No. 6 C-. A. A. Toledo Majorette Glee Club Aeronautics Nola Phipps ......... . .Home Ec, Club R. No. 5 Toledo Senior Director Richard Purdy ....,r., 1312 Towers Rd. Toledo 'TA. 3392 .lane Reisncr ......,..... ,,.,,r. 27 39 Starr Ave. Toledo Marion Roberts .,..,..,.. ..v.... Rose Marie Santo .......... .A...... Kathryn Schumaker ,.,.... r....... TA. 3459 R. No. 5 Toledo 2505 Taft Ave. Toledo TA. 2102 R. No. 5 Toledo TA. 4944 Beverly Schuster ...., R. No. 1 Toledo George Shanks .....,., 543 Robindale Toledo TA. 5357 flhirley Smith ,,..... Verdun St. Toledo FO. 0823 Shirley Snyder ........ Harbor View Friendship G. A. A. Zets Crystal Staff Honor Society Intramural Letterman Club Officer Class Officer Senior Class Play Friendship Friendship Intramurals Glee Club Friendship G. A. A. Zets Glee Club Honor Society Club Officer Student Council Home Ec. Club G. A. A. Intramurals Club Officer ........Aeronautics Club Glee Club Hi Y Club Officer Friendship Home Ec. Club Club Officer Friendship Senior Directory Milka Stoychelf ,... 1801 Glenross Blvd. Toledo Ioyce Siewert ........ 2512 Hollydale Toledo TA. 2854 Grace Wagner .... R. No, 5 Toledo William Warnke ........ ....... R. No. 6 Toledo PO. 3205 Earle West ......,. R. No. 5 Toledo PO. 0007 Betty Whitacre ..... 2015 Maginnis R Toledo TA. 2870 Dwight Witty ...., R. No. 1 Curtice Curtice 670 Kathleen Yoster. 922 Main St. Bono Virginia Zunk ...... R. No. 5 Toledo Li'f ' Glee Club Friendship Friendship Cap and Dagger Latin Club G. A. A. Club Officer Majorette Intramural Letterman Friendship Commercial Club Home Ec. Club Intramurals Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Hi Y Class 'Officer Friendship Glee Club Band G. A. A. Intramural Letterman Zets Honor Society Latin Club Club Officer Intramurals F. A. A. Basketball Club Officer Glee Club Band Friendship Club Officer G. A. A. Intramural Letterman Intramural Manager fs CTPX I 4 V Ah Apple For-The Teacher lf 1 f! Q ' ... 15 x x. i-Rughl Clay Eaglei I--lor-15, Vis iTor'5 og' 0 00 M2 Q2 nm! P 'ho W.'ll Dea'l em ANf1'i'u-nr. Pgvflg-TJ Qn l6 Cai 1,0 0 Q. 3. Merry Chrislfrn Anil Happy New Year- Wa ,I LzTus 5 fv A+ 'PI ' 0 -X2 gl' , yC Q N i Thinlk Han!! Calendar SEPTEMBER 10-Freshmen and Sophomores enter 11-Freshmen and Sophomores enter 14fFirst Student Council Meeting First football game 17fOrganization of Intramurals 2IfFirst Pep Meeting First Junior and Senior Class Meeting 26fFre-shman Assembly 28-First Crystal Staff Meeting OCTOBER 3fClub Meetings 8-9-Individual Pictures 12fSophomore Class Meeting l6fNational Honor Society Meeting 26-No School fN.W. Teachers' Meetingj' NOVEMBER 2-Sadie Hawkins Day and Dance 9-junior Class Meeting l64junior Class Play 22-234No School QThanksgivingj 3OfBasketball Game DECEMBER 54junior Class rings 22-Christmas Dance 24-Christmas Vacation JANUARY 17-18-Exams 25-One act plays by Cap and Dagger 26fSplash Party 31fF. F. A. Assembly 90 Calendar FEBRUARY 7fFreshman Party 8fMovie l4fGayl0rds Quartet 15-Valentines Dance ZOfMovie 22-No School 23 I-Ionor Society Party MARCH I-Movie 22fCap and Dagger Play 5OfCap and Dagger Party APRIL ' li-Movie ll-12-Senior Class Play 18-Assembly 19-Easter Vacation 24-Movie 26iStudent Council Carnival MAY 2-Bsjamboree lO+MusiC Festival 17-junior and Senior Prom 26-Baccalaureate 29-Commencement 50fDeC0ration Day QNO Schoolj 9 is B: my V:lenTlnr. X V 1 .. rx 4. vl W .N vnu . I-X PD Q N-sf! ,ggfi ff Sh- HMT L-K. The wsu! Good Luck! Q f LW-l L.ve! Love! f t 2 xii, will :H 'Yrff' K R1 , x '14 .+.g:35LlllQJgL Q I 5.23: ng.-5. ,. .:.g.g.5:Q. Q f W . aux . , W. 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W6 ,f ',if VYQXYG fgm K lg dZQ E Hqf' ' fr AW N aphs 7 W jg w C0 X9 Qlgiiwwbog swf, jW5f'f Qifzffyg, 1' Aylykmkggpf 4-W M MMM 3 Q wig WW QIWNA SUV. A M' XX KW wgjgpiffgb ,771 ---V 4 2,5,:fa.:.R:,,Y.?ff,, 'ws yf V ' ..fa-Nm. , . J . 2 4 . 41, In 4: I. r .fl 'f x f , , of kk ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wlsh to thank the followmg for thenr cooperatnon and effluent work m helpmg to make possible this Crystal of 1946 The Photography Photo Reflex j Treasuretone Studlo The Engravnng x Toledo Colortype Company rtrf- 'T x Y U H A The Prlntnng ' ' McManus-Tr up Comp y 0 puff' 3 jllv l aww Q, - XQF 'X ,J T We nf 12.1 J A 1 1. '. , ' ,... 1 . , -4 4 522 W if Wh Q j2 '6,W, mam JAM Q,Q,W l KW'l W. 8 rf! ff fy ' CQ 0 ' Sw W ' Qwofwffv Q? 5 if x S MW E, if WwffwQb E ?fwQQ f?2g1 Q EMM . x 3X Xffwf V 'W 2 WZTQ7 , Q
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