,Q-2-.wiv iQz,1,1,.i1 AL J fb lldflfx f-,. 4. L., I 'flat L , .,.:y gf'-,Qi A V , , V.. A 'foils ' ffa -pu!! r THT lIHYSIHl 0 RQ lei X Ill, EEYQ 41,9 :XXX IH, ..., ,g , alike: - I Q N The Annual Pulwlication Of THE STUDENTS Of' CLAY HIGH SCHGOL TOLEDO, OHIO IHHH Hi HHN Dedication Admiuistrzttioii Classes Orgzmizzltions Athletics Czllendar ,xl JZ w AWA , my F ,ggi SSL ' J' 7 , M A Yg 4' 1.,Ff'4 Ed .35 2 - ' 5 .n,., -V '- ,S K , Q y , v 3' , . SSM WN W4 E Qi . 42 ,iw-ga, Q y M, Q W 9: f M. W , 4- L 4. m 3, n A Y :iii V -Q Sf if 4 NZ? is Q ' ,L v N 1 A P X w Z? fy A.. 4 ,I ni: , n ' ' . ,:-45:1 ' 'V ' A -i ,'yQ,.gf 'V gli? .. 1 - . V . . ,N '51 'wi 7 ,Q f, ! A Li 'L A I ' ' ' f ' . V. '. 5 ' x Z gi .3-lx vga . V i 5- , .5 W. 5 S .4 ' 'es I Q L up .L 5 . al li xl f G, ea? an ,Aux - xr- f ' h xx X 5 . T? A K , .Y X X qF5jw'rlwgwu1:w 5 1 auf' Qfiime if ,gf-L 'JFS gELiJ1fr3rB: f' 1511- KW 74 Ulfivmf' JU '45 :if :Q-K 1' J 3a24zaf:+2'Efgai:af , ....,, U'Ffm3i57i:'qflff'Q312s+?4M., MISS .IOSEPHINE FASSETT i ,-1 1- K ' E l. l In -I i i, all 3 .qmygm-.il lllllllllllll The Crystal stall' and students of Clay High School lov- ingly dedicate this seventeenth edition of The Crystal to Miss 'losephine Fussett, our able zidministrator, wise counsellor and true friend. Vile know that it is through her loyalty and constant vigilance that we have the school system of which we are all so proud. HHMINISIHHHHN... E5 9 U 4' EI 'ffii' mf-Ar 'Y 2 E214 f- , QM-L 5 ' Qfml . K3 fa . 5 E E H,g w4f1, L 4.5-5' sffiiilh -. ,,TT TE-21?-ini f , N-1 1 .. L2 1 KB, , a I . me 'A - ' I 'L . 1 A, ., A H-1 I: .. M I . ,:' R ffl. 'W : ' U .:.-.em--mm ' -----W...::, -1t3'1 .,LL1,:m 1 4 13 -., ....,,,,,, ww! of Education CARI. ACIKVRMAN ROBERT Dollumss CARI. Rlsllf IGF ,pw-w... GLADYS FHRSAM FRANK DANEY ERXXYOOD SHANK52 P7'!3,l'fLf6IIl ,,,,,Y,A.,.., ,.......,,,,,..Y..AA..Y,,,,,,.,,.. I frank Darley Vive-Pre.m'i1fe11l, ,. ,. ...... Gladys Ehrsam Clerk ,,7,.A....,,,,, ..A..AA,, E rwood Shanks rf ELMA Wuzml-tYaaR DOROTHY SHAW JEAN Fosumla GLADYS SPEARS Clwmk Clerk Clerk llielififw 8 Admin Zffmfion www' PAUL CLAPPER HAROLD E. RYDIZR Prim'ilfml of Clay High Srhnnl Cfffffflf-3' Sffperilzlcmfefzl '3M 'DN .1 ,A JOSIQPHINH FASSETT A-,rf Sffjzerilllemfezzf of 'V ' Ol'L'gI!ll 7'0ll'lllkl7j!I S1'lmnfJ x' r X 1 X, 9 x Biuieis Biskiuzy Delermim1fjw1 in rl uma!! 111411 if 11 I'i1'fll6' to he ml- mired. University of Illinois Industrial Arts I 2 , fi f . 1 Lois Bic3K1ii.HAUPT 1 jim! eurlh 1101 grey, fm! rn.ry: heaven 1101 grinf fm! fuljl' of hire. Otterbein College Latin English , 1 I Bisssns B. Bonus Hplrlllfl' the hzmzzxr. emi- fmzli' .the kI1Ull'.l'. and faith uihfzf df1e,r11'l .the h1zfm'? Ohio University Science LUc1lLL1a Bones Ulll6I'l'J' !2l'flIl'1I eyei' am! .1 hear! flrll of 111i1'1h. Hanover College Art 5 K , 5 1 - -r K . Rosii CAMPUIQLI. She flelighfr In help. rim! o1 e1'looh.f lhe fIl'Ilf.f6'.l' zwilh 41 wzilef' Ohio University , N Spanish yy English fy D 'S SARAH FUifroN A Lzngh in her eyef, .1 laugh iff hex' mul. am! .1 fave fh.,1l ii' f.1i1' In ree. University of Toledo Mathemzltics DAl.l.As GRN-iNi.liii He illllillifil' ni' iwifh his zmzfhezlnzliml f1'0flt'jL'l1t'j', Ohio Northern Matherniitics PAUL l'lARTSO0K He',r :mf .1 fn1l'1llL'I'. lm! .111 i1g'l'it'lllfllIlll expert, Ohio State University Vocational Agrit-LQIW X. fly VIRGINIA I-IARTsooK 'Ullrzlzy 1111 exjJe1'l Imme- zrife thrill he fha I'L4l'fl!f of her l1'rzi1zi11Kq. Bowling Green State University Home Economies JANIV1' HINZ All zrrffillg UUIIIGJ hy lhe grate nf G041'. ' Ohio State University English J Faculty -sv ' w--- W H, -If .Q .--...K Q51 'Ex f NJ' W f , . t QQ Av .f ,.. ff E 4 - V: fi? RHQHARD XX!Al.i.AC.li lf lui' been mir! ffm! H1011 of felz' zznzxfy me flw lltiff wen i111.l' we jim! bill! im tavreffelzf e.vf1111lbfe. TiaNNvsoN HLJYCK Nnilvi11Ag if fzrlaiezwl be- - ,i -fare if fir: llmzwlfglvlj' fllfhihli iellffzlwff' pq Bowling Green I State University Commercial il 1' Clfuu, McgCAHi2 By Xvii lffzlirilzlq e.lfff1'l.r he .rfeer1i' ,ilfnfwfli from the H105 uf .llijfllfjrfiili fnlilflfeii Purclue University Sciences ' ' 1' f Z - ff, 7 ze! A, Gizoimia Moiisiz A i'dl'f1ei1lel'L1liJlllcfifwlliii of 110 mean fz1!61If.'l University of Toledo Industrial Arts -JOHN Nicizniiis Au nflvlelv. il 4QL'l1l1Ell!!117.' wtzzzlwfnf ii! in buf. Bowling Green State University I, Commercial 1 I f 5 I-IARoi.n lJO'I l'ER if Lf Room isv PYL is 'v A l1 'lve11 mic lzzznzixr hir hir' ffll'-J' and 1Q0I'0l'1IlllC'I1l ai reel! iii' lie. ire find il bex! fmt la .4i'g11e. Ohio University Social Science 'ff ,LJ - l Xu Fisiw RAY She ix .rwall in .rli1!111'e. 'fir Ima, lm! C'l'L'l'-j' inch iz lazily. Michigan State Normal College English RALPH RUNYAN ll l9e11 iz lI1ll.l'jt'i-Jil bulb fnrgol bfi' mile. Inf llldfedf iii' IIWJIIKQI7 4 rrlmflz ,vinci ill hir !fv1'm11'. Miami University Music y lL- ' GLENN SCHA1.i,ia11 N0fl7fIltQ grcfal ii' 6I'8I' af- tained Il'ifl7Ullf ezlllwii- ami. Bowling Green State University Q ' Social Studies f ' I gd . MARY BETH SeHiaisH1.ia lI lml11'fmM I lmiwzlwffl XMIM f1cli1'it-3' .the fifzdi joy 1116.3 B!!-j'.1'l11ILl inure heyy. Q: fir well izf glm'y, Ashland College Q X University of Toledo Physical Education ' ' Physical Education Bowling Green State University Science English Social Studies dh ,AJLZML 6 ww- ,sf Wm:- 1 i can 4' x. ,HQ sul-TD? Finn ' we -e ,Tw fer 1 dffl, -' . X V-a L ' - - g Nfggtwafxn ? JL-- -1 mlffj- 1., I-'ini -P' 1 w , -4 i of , :eg 2 1233? UE T. by Enjgrflz Q M55 W gduijf 1' EIHSHS. Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman ' '-I . gal I H 1- 1 , 1 N , 1 I l E n-. - A A . ii f . -.,. , 9 ' -anew'-H -- S67'Zi07' Clary Hirfoffy Small if ffveii' fzfnzzfaer. bn! 1701 .rn with fame. For they hare i1z.s',f1ired ibir rfory I ,Drorlai111. Early one September morning four years ago, a passerby might have seen a non- descript group of youngsters mounting the two steps which led to the east door of Clay High School. Today the same people are seniors, soon to go down those two steps for the last time in their high school days. We were typical freshmen coming into high school with the teachers knowing only too well what was in store for them. Looking down the long halls we were soon to learn that we would have to leave our skates at home for these were halls of learning and were not to be used for skating. We were ushered into four rooms conducted by Mr. Pyle, Mr. Hartsook, Mrs. Spears and Mr. Stevenson. We wrestled the first morn- ing with finding numbers on doors and so forth. There were one hundred and thirty-five in our freshman class. Our officers for the year were Ruth Thomas, jim Klotz, Shirley Lang, and Richard Warkentein. The Student Council members were Rita Hastings, Rollie Gahler, Kenneth Villhauer and Bill Hagen. This year was one of pure luck when it came to having mid-year exams. The cause was a seige of influenza which came as a visitor to Clay High. We have not been so fortunate as to miss exams since. Our first year we made money by selling magazines. This fund helped us to a good start and we kept up the good work, becom- ing one of the wealthiest classes in Clay High School. Again in September of the following year one hundred and twenty-nine of us returned to Clay. We never could have imagined all that was to come to us in this eventful year. We were allowed more parties and had exciting amateur programs given by the students of Bowling Green University. One of the first events was the Sophomore Halloween Party, but far more exciting was the surprise which came to us in May of our Sophomore year when it was announced that the war with Germany had ceased, many of us, of course, let our joy run away with us. Even the summer of that year was thrilling with the end of the whole war. During this year one of the most impressive assemblies was put on by the Student Councilin its presentation of the memorial plaque. Reverend Hackenberg was the chief speaker and provided inspiration to all of us. Our class officers were jim Muir, Joanne Moritz, Rita Hastings, and Donna Navarre. Our Student Council members were Emil Reisner, Joe Veselka, Alton Brown and Jim Klotz. Miss Boles, Miss Barss, Miss Bodle, and Miss Hinz were our advisors. What the junior year stands for in other schools we do not know but in Clay we think it stands for ugrindstone year. There were one hundred of us to keep our noses firmly pressed against it! Of course we had our fun, too. We ordered and received our class rings, presented a successful junior Play, gave plenty of parties to afford us good times and climaxed the year with a gala prom at the Woman's Building. It was during our junior year that our dreams for a new school and a big, beautiful football stadium began to come true. Assemblies and plans kept us in mind of it all year and the campaign for funds for the stadium kept us busy. Officers for the junior year were joe Veselka, joe Simon, Bill Kleine, and Rita Hast- ings. The Student Council members were Emil Reisner, jim Muir, Alton Brown, Karl Loveland, and Donna Navarre. Class Advisors were Miss Ray, Mr. McCabe and Mr. Greenler. V Our senior year was filled with many events beginning with a senior hay-ride and continuing with the senior play, banquet and assemblyg it, too, was climaxed again with the senior prom. 'Ah, was it all a dream or was it true? The ofiicers for the year were Karl Loveland, Emil Reisner, Rita Hastings and jim Stretchbery. The Student 'Council members were Bernard Wenzel, Alton Brown, Jim Klotz, Bill Kleine, and Ray Dippman. Of course all good things must come to an end and so with our high school days. As we hear the last word at the service which leads us out of the school which has been our favorite meetin' place for the past four years we will have a feeling of mingled emotions, an indefinable sadness, and yet a feeling of joy that part of our work is done. Yet one lesson was learned that will remain, each one's accomplishments depend upon his own efforts. And when the sun will set, as set it must, And all these verses will be dust, Among the works the world will set to fame And inscribed among the stars will be, Clay High School's name. 14- HARLON ADAMS Ili: 10111 Illljtbllf l111l1l1e1f1. 1'l1li.i 1 lvief 11111'l1et15. Bnsketbtill Z, 5, -1 .inish Club liisclmll Manager 5, 4 Club Officer 3 4 lootblll 1 lqitfn Club 2 l.Yl.l: Abllzs l .1111 11111 .llbzlllltd 111 Ill' 111111111 .1 f111'111c1'. bn! 111111111 111- lfL'.l1.j.H l5.l5L1l1.lll 2 3 1 , ARMSTRONG E111'-3 1111111 in 11 11111111111 1 11111 LIIUI1' lwn' 111 11-.111 f1i111.' Bible Club 1, 2 Club Officer 2 St-nioi' Hi-Y 4 liootbaill Z, 5, rl Bust-lull 2, R, Bglntl l Glec Club 1 MILBURN BAKER ll 1:1x z1'11r1'3.5' I1 01111 1,1 110141- . , S 111g 0111 'HTJVQ fnlirw' 111111 1 17.111 1111 11111111-1 fm' 111111 dye. DORIS MAE BOSCH I1 11 111111111-3. 11111 11111111111-W. lfhli' 11111111 1. l-.H.A. 1, 2, 3, -1 G.A.A. 1 Club Officer 2 S67fZ207f',Y f NANCY BRATSCHI HSIFEEI zllld I0 pefilef' Student Council 4 Glee Club l, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 Zetes 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4 Commeirinl Club 4 ALTON BROWN Tall, dark, and-111ll.' junior Hi-Y 2 Cap St Dagger 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, -l Club Ohficer 2, 3 Football 2, 5 Basketball Manager 5, 4 Honor Society 4 Biophychem 4 Senior Play JANE BRUNDAGE RM, Frienclship 1 F.H,A. 2, 5, 4 Club OHicer 2 WILLIAIVI BURNSIDE Nu 1111e 1111111121 1111111 be 1111 1111111 be trier. Aeronautics Club 1 Football Manager 3, -l MARGIE BURY Q11iv1 Ill!!! feti1'i11g--.1 3 1111116 k11011'i11g. B2lr'lCl l, 2, 3, 4 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3 L junior Class Play Zetes 2, 3, 4 Lullli Club 2 Crystal Staff 1 Club Officer 2, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Class Play mgiv IZVELYN CHIKODROFF HAVVIIAUIIQH ii m p11'!111l.11- gr 1G1m111ell. Senior Frirntlship -l , ' 'X X11 X. i. l OJ ,kv -lAlN1llfS CHIKODROFF HT1'0llLlL' lIL'I't'l' Imlzbfw 11 L liible Club -'l MARIE CLIFTON lf kizzdznxul were 11 wrzlrigi- Illll direme. .iffy 11'0111d rf111.rc' i111 ifpide111ir. Frientlship Club l Commercial Club -l .f- 1 A 1 Qirj f LAH1, 1. DONALD CORDELI, Sr1111e11111fi l 111 .md lfaink, .md lflllldljlilyl' I flllf fit. Baseball 1, 2, 5, -1 lloulilialll l, 2 F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 jl3WlZl.l, CREVUS HSIIEIILPE 1.1 gnldwl .md 111 if ilve. ' Commercial Club 'l Honor Society 5, Al Intramural Letterman -i Club Officer rl 'WK' 'Uri-Q 'wwf 1 1315? ' ' V .144 - .' A1527 1 .3537 ' 'rx '-L'f1i-RE? GLENN DIEFENTHALER A 1111111 lu fn' :!L'fIEIlll6'lI llflllllfl Basketball 1, 2, S, r Football 3 Senior 'Hi-Y 5, -l F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 J 1 2 RAYMOND DIPPMANN A grmj fr-1111111 of i11fvll1ge11ri mrs. 1111 i11Jiz'id,'1i1l brynfnl rf1111j11z1'0. junior Class Play Intramural Lctternrln W Sturlent CounCil -l Honor Society ll 1' ff DOROTHY UGLASS Lure 1. IHIU' rfvtzlfer, f?'jt'?1dl Jw ull lb.1f 111r1llv1'. Bantl 2, 1, -1 Fricndsliip Club I, 2, R, -i Glcc Club I, 2, bl Latin Club 2 junior Class Play G,A.A. 1, 2, 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Officer 2, -1 Senior Class Play -' Jfjfsdef ILSTHER FDDINGER SIM mllerli ffjtlllfl in 1 f1r1l1f1j. Fiicmlsliip Club l Glee Club l, Z, 5, -l Commercial Club -l lntramural l.etterinan ll THOMAS FAZEKAS Life if like ll .rr1'.1mf1ltd eggf AeronautiCs -I 561120111 KLNNLTH GLORGI, T'lver lliiulf lu ir rfnivlf' -Iunmr Hr H Aerunautics 1 PHYLLIS HAACK 'l'fw11,Qfv qnivl in Ilmfffif. bw friefldr funn' lm' ffm c'f1.n'm.' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Friendship 1 Crystal Staff 4 CfJIUIT1Cl'Cllll,ClLll'l 4 FLOYD HAGIEDORN In a ufnrlrl like umzr rlzrf enrnefzfzerr ir lmnf lu jimi. -Iunior I-I-Y 1 Acronautifs 3, -I Honm' Society 3, 4 Honorary Scie cc Club ii Baseball I, 7 3. 4 Bgikstbral nager 5, i F 1 Intramural Letterman E JAMES HARRELI. I'll Iuoi uni for jim, Lynn MOL un! fm' gon. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 5, 4 Hi-Y 3, -1 f Latin Club 2 X I FRANCES HARRIS Yon are lmed for 10lIl' qniul- xzerr KZIIJ ,rz1'ue'fne-.r, Latin Club l, 2 G,A.A, 5, 4 junior Class Play Club Officer 3, 4 French Club 5, 4 Frientlsbip 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman -i RITA HASTINGS From Ike L-7'UZl'1l of Iver beam' lo fb? mfe of Iver fool, fb? ii .JU mirth. A Student Cuundl 1 Cap 84 Dagger 2, 3, 4 Zctes 3, 4 Crystal Staff 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 5, 4 junior Class Play Commercial Club 4 Honor Society 4 JEAN HEINTSCHEL A qzliel, perrerering girl ufbofv lamina! lu lllzlfbf' 7179 grade. Commercial Club 4 ,J nf! K, MARGIE HENINGER Never ready - zllllkljl lute: but ,rloe rmiler, ,ro ire 11':1il, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glce Club 1, 2 Club OfTiCer 1, 2 Intramural Letterman 4 JO -HOLLO Al I I need fu rfindy no Ill re. F.F,A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3 Hi-Y 4 Baseball 4 LUCILLE HURM Calm and peddle, bn! ,yon mfe high rrilb everybody. G.A,A. 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Commercial Club 4 Crystal Staff 4 Samara J J JMUUVWNL -lAMliS KEENE Une 1z'uf1'l lull!! him ally l0lIgL'l lL76'v lung erlvugbf' Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, -l Hi-Y 5, -l Glcc Club I . ina glyry' C K PAUL KIGGINS He flllfl bil lvearf and frm! info jrmifmllf' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, w 1 Basketball l, Z, a Hi-Y 5, Glee Club 2, 3, -i Commercial Club Z Spanish Club 3 Band 5 JOAN KING Quiet, re,rer'1'vd mul mmf nf all ejfiviefzlf' Friendship 1, 4 Zetcs 2, 5, ii Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 3, 4 Club Officer 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 CATHRYBI KLEBOLD 'Lrnrely In look izl, zleliglvlfnl 70 4?1I0ll'. l Senior Friendship 3 Crystal Staff 4 Wll.l.lAiNf KLEINE flea kind and fine and Iwi Julie. Student Council -1 junior I-li-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 5 if wr' ' ' ai' , sag, Y- i 4 vis ll! .IANIES KLOTZ Bef1e1' fo be mm!! and alarm than fu be large 41124, fill! il ,ibadr1zz'. Student Council 2, 5, 4 Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, -3 Class Officer 1 Honor Society 4 Crystal Staff 5, l SHIRLEY LANG Q1n1lit.y, rlzzwz. llmfic' all .mf Sbirle,y',1, Class Officer 1 Commercial Club Z, -1 Friendship 5, 4 G,A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 lntramural lm-tterman -l KARL LOVELAND Tu Lfmzi' .wif Ullft' ii in lift you iz! HZIY1 Student Council 5 1 F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, -1 Football 1, 2, 1 Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 3 Crystal Staff 4 Class Officer 4 Q , fy!! f? RICHARD LUTZMAN Gener.1lly Jperzking. heir gcu- emlly .rpeaki11g. ' Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 2 Commercial Club 4 Glec Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN IHACKEY usfillflj' and mil. be .ffnjuzfrev NIL!! X Intramurals J r lx S eniorx ,....4L.-1 it 'il' - 'IQ' ,,., M Q 'mf Qt 1- lzrf- . :alf?' Eibzzzai-.ea ,riff N ,, - , ,sf ' 1.- KATHRYN MAIII. Skill zu' ml! lm' Killy. Kif. fn' Kuff? Fm' Kulbrwvlfi frm lang for rl lffflv girl. French Club 5, 4 Honor Socicty -I ' Band 4 Glcc Club ii Senior Class Play 4 Club Officer S, 4 Iiillilfliill INIA'I4'I4HIfXVS Tin Illlj In .1 wrnfi l1c'r1r! if f!71'lll1'Q!7 lm ilfmf.zrl1. Scnior Play -I French Club 5, 4 ,lunior Class Play 5 MARIAN MATHISVVSON People .nie eilbw' c'brn'111i11,q or Irdiunr. Tbii am' ii' fb Irm- rug. Latin Club 1, 2 Friendship l, 2 G.A.A. I, 2 Cap 8: Dagger 5, 4 Band I, 2, 5, 4 Intramural Lcttcrmau 5 junior Class Play Senior Class Play .IOY MEIEKS .v Sf'r'1 md izwet. Cor ll'ICI'CI'lI Club AI I 'sh Club 5, 4 . 5 Fr' p I s ' K X LOIS MliNTIiR 'il cfffif I0 flfnlac JH. Bible Club I, 2 Home Economics Club 5, 4 Club Ofliccr I, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 emozff ,.. --- Nm- ,- af., K- .Z 4 4.1.91 , 'un' 5' l'4 '1'!DW ,ff I ' s..Liqff:3EtZQ ' ' F wfrjifiwzc' W . 32-wr ,al I A my :I ,, 'wif ' ff 4. 4 H if 1 We , A S., 1 Ji ' X 'R ,I w'f', ,'.., Y. 2' ,.m'a!3i r 'Q CALVIN MEYER 'Wzffihifzdifzg rilfvlelimlly, pup, Jilin' fllfiflllfj' -- rl real nfl- .irnnffal fc'Un1z', Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Iiascball I, 2, 5, 4 INIARILYN IVIILLER Ulm In ihzlc all llfgfvl ivzd lu Medic' all day. Cwwliflfyl' lbia will cfriru old nge .lz4'r11'. Fricnclsbip I Commercial Club 4 Glcc Club I, 2, 3, -I -IOANNE MORITZ Filfw1' fo be a leader, I Friendslmip 1, 3, 4.5 I Zetes 2, 3, 4 lf Honor Society 3, 4 Cllcerleatling I, 2, 1741 G.A,A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Crystal Staff 2, 3 Club Officer 1, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Class Officer 2 JAMES MUIR I'm flu! rzrgzzizzg with jun- 1.111 felling you. Student Council 3, I Bible Club 1, 2, 3 QR Band I, 2, 5, 4 5 Club Officer 5 Class Officer 2 Intramural Letterman Track 3, 4 JOYCE MYERS Nobndy'.s euewey -- vrwry- had-y'.i' friw1zf. Friendship 1, 2, 5, 4 Club Officer 1 G.A.A. I, 2. 5, 'I Zetcs 2, 5, 4 Crystal Staff 2, 5, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 Intramural Manager 4 Mm, If 'QQ' DONNA NAVARRE Tin irc!! lu 1!!.I.lL ilfljllzlfllf .1m'eig 'Iii' ki!!-fr In fwfr ,I fricvid. Fricnclsbip I Commercial 2 liancl I, 2, 3 Glu- Club I, 2, 5, 4 Zeta-s tl G.A,A. 2, E, -1 Honor Socicty bi Club Officer 2, -I Clas-2 Officer I, 2 Cap 8: Daiqgcr 3. 1 Stuclt-nt Council 3 NEAL NIGHTINGALE Hlilfrifvizzg il ffm' I'0l07' of ffl' me. Football 3, Bakr-rhiill 1, 3, 2, -1 BzlSc'lWL1ll l, 1, 3, fl Latin Club 2 junior Hi-Y 2 Scnior Hi-Y I F.F.A. I -IOSIE PATZNICK llSZl'6'L f .md ffm' rm' words for yan. G.A,A, 2, 3, -'I Cap 8: Dagger 2, 5. I Cilcc Club 2- CHARLES PAITTZ lla fm' II!! fan!! ffm nm. .nnl ffm! it llijfllf f.1NlIfeir, liaskctball I, 2, 5 Baseball I, Z Junior' Hi-Y 2 Senior I-Ii-Y 5, 4 DAVE PINGEI. fl Idilljfl' uf miglvl 1I'i!f1 rl burn! of gnldf' Biblc Club I, 2, 5 Football 1, 2, 5, -I Baseball I, Z, S, -I Glcc Club S, -1 Bancl I, 2, 3, -I ,X Club Officer 2, 5 . I ' ' . ,.,.I' . if .cw R' iw , W if Q. Q' 1, ,Cx 4 -4 2, 1 D+ ,i ? , rs-ff -y , 4f '2M i5f?' i bZ ' 4i I A . .M . ' -.zsz ,Q,,,. ff 2'.w':?: ., ' ' I ,,,,., ,.,, .,,,.:..,.,.,. , 1 ggi i' EQ-0 wg' 'A ' . Xrrfi f' W W' Ai s-gt- vifgggi. Vis .- l - rg SSMQ 155-My A L SRX I , CHARLES REIF Hfqllll Hl!7L77'L'Iltf'lA fll' Uftff Ll ll7'cH1lEL'7'. ffvcfre Xie left a friend, Junior Hi-Y Z Senior Hi-Y -I lfootball Manager 2, 3 Crystal Staff 3, 4 Senior Class Play Track 3. I EINIIL REISNER lViw. bill be ldlkf not of Ziff L110zr'lvdgf. Band l, Z Glce Club I, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1 Cap 81 Dagger 2, 3, 4 Crystal Staff 2, 3 junior Class Play Class Officer 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Club Ofificcr 5 Honor Society 5, V1 ALICE ANN REYNOLDS Mm'fv!r'f' .rlvizzei in y0ll1' wwf. Friendship I Cominc-rcial Club l Cap 84 Daggcr I RUTH ROHR Lila il iw!! ifwmzwz bmrzd of rnffefefillzzmi ffarlv and al- llllyj d.1lud. G,A.A, ll Friendship 3, 4 Club Officer 4 HAROLD RUSS He fprmdr abou! flu' .filenl libel! zlvfzf nfaiei all fV6f1f7ilC' like Xvim well. Aeronautics Club I Crystal Staff 2 Football Manager 3, -1 Biopliycliem 4 Honor Society -I Club OffiCCl' 4 Seniors fi? ...QPU , . fi L L ,:..fqye,-g4.n,...:a it , H- , ...w r A- 2 is I .C , , Q , e f M el If I M 'A ' -.Sz l - a r i' i f if Q. Y 1245-':,iQ1zs -, ' ff mm-rf .zvr '-', fm L' f A? X-l .f-1 ji IZTI-HEI. ST. JOHN A .lIlIlbErINl mob bllflldll .ibizpe tvlvwl ,rbe u'a.r born. Friendship 1, -1 G.A.A. 3, 4 XVILLIS SCHANKE Il if ,1 rirflze fo ufzeui only irfveu wir Xml rr1Nl6lf1flIg in i.!v1'. Transferred from Genoa. . M' XVILLIAM SCHMIDLIN I fmpe my wife fairs mu fu be ,z Iliff' man, lntramuriil Letterman -1 F.F,A. 1, 2, 5, ii IRENE SCHRADIZR Une zi'lvi.vfw:' lflI'ClV1 llvingr llbllllf inn. Friendship 1, 2, 4 F,I-LA. 5 Latin Club 2 Club Officer 2, 4 Crystal Stuff 4 ,IOSEPH SIMON jaw, ,ion 71111.17 remll, zmr 1 . fflfnzi' flied by nfl. Aerungiutics Club l ,i, juniuf Hi-Y 1 L if Cup 8: Dagger 2, 3, -l Class Officer 3 . ' Club Officer B, il X Junior Class Play BETTY SLOAN Ar 1mire1'e,r.s in lllll bu. Friendship l, 2, 5, 4 Latin Club 1 ELSIE SOLBERG A pollmlrlr min are ion. G.A,A. 5, -1 Friendship 3, -1 Zetes -1 Intramural Letterman 4 Club Officer 3, 4 JAMES STRETCHBERY I rlmnld 1l'U7'7'vl', All lbc' ,quad die young. Baseball 5. fi -Iuniur Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, -1 Club Officer 3, fl Class Officer 4 Intramural Letterman -1 SHIRLEY SUSOR Stay at Jweet rn' you ure. Crystal Staff 1 Con1n1ercial Club 2 Friendship 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 5, -4 Glee Club 1, 2 RALPH TAYLOR I liku zwri. I1 fr,l,lL'ilILlfL'.l we. I could .sir Jud loolevrl il for l2011rf, ' X- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 'X Basketball 1, 2, 3 l Commercial Club 1, 2 XX senior Hi-Y 4 DX X ' Se nz 0 Vit V ..U. -w-Wg,',- Q. f was MTS! V Sm, A W ' ' ajft . .g5ga2Q2:. . A 4 , f M . it EFIWZTL . , 1 a 1 W.-yzm ' 3: qi - w1?rf ff : -.f - l5ONNllf LOU 'lilflflvls Slim ful: and waxy, m lffei 14.1, bn! crazy in .nz uxlm ipv- cial u'fr.1'. Transferred frmn XVuotlwaril 4 4 - I ' Micndsliip fl V' l 1' -C lf., Jw' MARY CATHIERINE TIZN EYCK Wfitbd rawn NANCY THOMAS A ,imilc lbulfv in CflHfLl'QiUlll .ii iz j'd1l'll.i' Friendslmip 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. ll Intramural Lcttcrinau 5 l5lfT'l'Y TRISEL A girl nlcilifzrezl by lzcr Jc'L'a'f, Friendship 1, 4 Commercial Club 5, -i G.A.A. 1 Spanish Club 5 ROLLAND TURNOXV Hit .fl6'7',1'U!1cIHf.l' 421111101 be ffn'gr1t1611. F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, fl Hi-Y 3 4 ,,. Student Council l Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 3 Track 3, 4 Club Officer 3. 4 'JF' an 1 T QQMQQ-Y, ww A Nffznff' asa Aw ie is fail' S2 .ua :BF T if if Qin 34 v' 3 5 x XX'lI.l.A MAY VAN GUNTEN fl!fvIefimllVJ' Mn' is imliuad if girl liktf law' ii func! lu fiudf G.A.A. l. 2. 5, 44 Friendship 1, 2, fi Cummcrcial Club 5, l Suniin' Play lI1ll'1llTTLll'ill l.cttc1'mau al Glu- Club 2, 5. -i CARULIE VARNER. Siva limi ppp fu ju'ff,lu'r llricmlmbip l Cummcrcial Club Cap 84 Dagger 5. -1 FrcnCl1 Clu 3 Glcc Club I w XL' ,Il 75lil'H VliSliLKA 'I'n Lllflll' flu' mini ii an like Dim. Cap 81 DL1f.LI.f,Cl' Z, 5, 'l F.F.A. 2, 3, -I Clam Olliccr 5 fxi fix Student Cuuncil Z i yy l Club Officer 4 'kj' lntramulal Ivfauagci' lntramllral Letterman 5 junior Class Play Sc-nim' Class Play Track lVl.lI1llQ.ZCf 5, -1 KENNETH Vll-l.l'lAl,lliR Cfrw1l1if1e lfllclljfltil of mlm .md .1tl2Ivh. Student Council l Club Officer Z, al Basketball I, 2, 5, -i -ILIITTUI' Hi-Y 2 Suniur Hi-Y S, bl RICHARD WAliKliN'lilliN I mme In bury CiIl!.l.l7'f'Ilflf In lmzzilnfu him. Ac-rnnauticfi Club 1 Baseball l, 2, 3, V1 Clasra Ofliccr l Samara 'R ,Q 1' BERNARD WENZEI. ,,..,.n-n A A real Amerimn boy. , mst. ,W ,, 'if Transferrcil from Libbey ,, -' l d':.'i'Z. -9' 3 ' iw.. Q, H 5, .gi-I ,auf - ' Q-.Q - ' Wi ffm 1-. 4 6 'Hifi ANNA MAE XVI LSON I26.lj',.l Friendship l, 2 F.H.A. is --4,-Q SHIRLEY WITTY 'Three-fiflbi wife and Izm- fiflby f1n1. Friendship l, Ai G.A.A. -l Ollicers ,,,Y,,,, Motto ,...,.. Colors ,...,.i li lower ,.... Ynriizl Cnlllmiflce Dorothy Douglass, filllilfflllflll Hnrlon Adams Bonnie Teams Ruth Rohr loe Simon AIazl'wf IFJQII rind qzflezgomi- Not in Picture ROBERT HOUSE W'e knoll' lillle of him, buf what we kfmu' ii good. Transferred from Massachu- setts Seniom n.,..Karl Loveland Prefidefzl Emil Reisner Vive Pre,ride11l Nancy Thomas Secretary James Stretchbery T1'ea.rm'cr ...... In ourselves our future lies i,....Bluc and white ......,The white rose llynyf and Meam C01lllllllf6't'f Joe Veselka, Cfmirnmzz james Chikodroff Marian Mathewson Glenn Diefentlmler Floyd Hagzidorn Senior ropbecy Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. Oregon Township, this is your announcer, Clay Hi, speaking. Let's go to press! The newly elected president of the United States, Neal Nightingale, was inaugu- rated into oliice this ..,..,.. day of june, 1957. Chief justice Charles Pautz administered the oath of office at the exact hour of three o'clock in the morning . The President immediately announced changes in his cabinet, many of whom are well known to the former students of Clay High School, The Secretary of War, james Chikadrolf, who was the manager of Sadie's Tea Shop a few years ago, the Secretary of the Treasury, Dick Lutzmang the Secretary of Agriculture, Bill Burnside, who has recently won the title as the nation's most prosperous farmer, the Secretary of the Navy, Willias Schanke, and the Postmaster General, Milburn Baker. I leave it to you folks, what is this world coming to? And now, we switch you to Harlon Adams, who has a message for you from Ander- son, Sanderson, Henderson, and Potts, makers of Maumee Pollution hand lotion. Do your hands feel different lately? Do they look clean and well kept? Well, if so, try just one bottle of Maumee Pollution hand lotion. XVC guarantee results! If you are not satisfied with this lotion send back your half-used bottle along with your name and address, and ten cents to cover postage, to us and we will not refund your money. And now our Maumee Pollution's famous Stinky Trio , those three beautiful girls, Margie Henninger, joyce Meyers, and Nancy Bratschi, sing our jingle for the day. tTune of Archie's Little, Love Songj Maumee Pollution, that's for me, It's something like D.D.T.! And now for the sports of today! Kenneth George and james Klotz have just signed contracts with the All-American football team, the Brooklyn Dodgers . News from our local team, the Oregon Terrors, is dim tonight! They were walloped by a score of 76 - 6. The reasons given for this defeat are that Paul Kiggins fumbled all the balls, Rollie Turnow tripped over his own feet, jim Keene was carried off the Held too many times and Carl Armstrong dropped all the wobbly passes. Our Hollywood columnist, josie Patznick, reports that the great screen lover, joe Veselka, has just married the Bamboo Blonde , Shirley Susor, after his recent separa- tion from the Sarong Girl , Bonnie Lou Teems, who I might add has just eloped with the Swoon King , Bob Mathews. And now to the homefront news! A few of our prominent housewives have actually gone on a strike. They are striking for a more adequate allowance from their husbands. The strikers are Doris Bosch, Esther Eddinger, Frances Harris, Lois Menter, Marilyn Miller, Donna Navarre, joan Moritz, joan King, Nancy Thomas, and Mary Catherine Ten Eyck. The Grapevine contends that there are frequent visitors at Sunny Solitude Orphan' age these days, that answer to the names of Dick and Gordy. This orphange, as you have heard, is under the supervision of Marian Mathewson and Cathryn Klebold. The Daily Times reports that the Advice to the Lovelorn column is doing very well under the mighty pens of Dorothy Douglass and Ruth Rohr. They have mated over one thousand forlorn, dejected, and lonely old men and women. Two of our prominent Times reporters, Lucille Hurm and Irene Schrader, attended the national reporters' convention in Washington last week and were highly praised for their outstanding newspaper work by President Nightingale. Flash! Attention, drivers of the Stiff Ambulance Corps ! You are to report to headquarters at once. Information has just been received at our studios that two of your fellow drivers, Bud Wenzel and Tom Fazekas, have just been kidnapped by il patients of theirs. Come at once and prepare for a search! 24 Senior Prophecy Our local Ladies' Aid Society has just elected its new officers. jane Brundage was elected President, Marie Clifton, Vice-President, Phyllis Haack, Secretary, and jean Heintschel, Treasurer. Congratulations to these new officers! We hope they don't celebrate their election with an ice cream social again, as they did last year. They nearly poisoned the many people who attended. It is said that someone accidentally mixed a bottle of arsenic in the ice cream. They thought it was vanilla flavoring Y ! ! News from our campus is great tonight! Professor Hagedorn has just Hnished his experiment of the mighty B-Bomb and has stated that this bomb will prove a great help to society. He declares it will kill any bug in the vicinity of the bomb's explosioni A great discovery, professor I 3 I Kathryn Mahl, professor of English, has just released her new book and it promises to be a great success. The title, 'Iohn's Other Wife . Emil Reisner, professor of Civics, reports that his book which he has been working on for the past ten years is almost finished. We are still waiting, professor. Many men and women are coming back to college these days. And what for? A Master's Degree, of course! Four debuantes striving for their degrees are Anna Mae Wilson, Billy Van Gunten, Shirley Witty, and Betty Lou Sloan. Best of luck to you girls! Are you planning to attend the Policemen's Ball this year? If so, obtain your tickets this week from Sergeant Simon, Captain Reif, and Lieutenant Vilhauer. These Hatfoots will be selling tickets in Grinnel Brothers or the Boys Athletic Supply Com- pany. Hurry now before they are all sold. Elsie Solberg, Shirley Lang and joy Meeks, officers of the Y.W.C.A., are campaign- ing for donations for the new Y.W.C.A. which they are planning to build in the near future. They already have donations from Reverend Muir and Reverent Pingel, who are highly in favor of the new building. lt has just been announced that Alton Brown has won the National Trophy of the Auto Races. Congratulations, Alton! Rita Hastings of the Acme Publishing Company was voted, in a recent poll, the most popular secretary of the city. Betty Trisel was voted the most efficient bookkeeper. Miss Trisel is an employee of the ' Book of the Year Club . Our local Veterinarian, Karl Loveland, will close his office next week for a much needed rest. Dr. Loveland will be back with us next year. We hope you have a nice vacation, Dr. Wfe are fortunate in having Dr. House, world famous psychologist, join our Medical Staff at the local hospital! We hope his advice to our patients will be right and that many of them are cured soon. His assistant, Dr, joe Hollo, will do all the work. A new cab company is being organized in our city. The name of the company is Suicide Cab Company . Glen Diefenthaler was elected President, Ralph Taylor the Vice-President, Bill Schmidlin the Secretary and jim Stretchberry the Treasurer. Newly installed firemen at the Oregon Volunteer Department are Bill Kleine, Donald Cordell, Ray Dippmann, Jim Harrell, and Norman Mackey. These men were installed this morning at the Hrehouse. We also have a new branch of the City Department, called the Street Cleaners Association. Harold Russ, Richard Warkentein, Calvin Meyer and Lyle Ames are officers in this association. The Style Show recently appearing in our city was sponsored by the Singee Sewing Center . We are also told that Carole Varner designed all the clothes featured in the show. Evelyn Chikadroff, Ethel St. john, Alice Reynolds and Jewel Crews added spice to the show as models and Margie Bury furnished the music with her Hotshot Rhythm Band . All in all it was a great success. This is all the news for now, ladies and gentlemen. Listen in again next year for the next broadcast over station C-L-A-Y. This is your announcer, Clay' Hi, signing off until then, and wishing you all a good night. 25 Senior Clary WZ!! We, the Clay High School graduating class of 1947, being in sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to our friends and followers the following possessions: I, Harlan Adams, leave my seat in Chemistry to some sophomore who can break as many test tubes as I have. I, Lyle Ames, bequest my Civics book to the next victim. I, Carl Armstrong, leave my singing voice to Douglas MacPherson. I, Milburn Baker, bequeath my brilliant mind to Donald Spangler. I, Doris Bosch, leave my messy locker to the mice. I, Nancy Bratschi, leave my infectious laugh to some demure freshman girl. I, Alton Brown, leave my ice cream bars to Mary Luce. I, jane Brundage, leave my seat in a taxicab to those who go to the Trianon. I, Bill Burnside, leave my psychological mind to Margie Wagner. I, Margie Bury, leave my ability for playing practical jokes to whoever has the nerve to try them. I, Evelyn Chikodroff, leave my ability to jerk sodas to anyone who is a frequent visitor at Don's. I, jim Chikodroff, leave my ability to play hookey to Richard Engel. I, Marie Clifton, leave my carrot top and a few freckles to Edith Rabbitt. I, Donald Cordell, bequeath the love of my coon dogs to Donald Wfixom. I, Jewell Crews, leave my sweet, quiet manner to Betty Hettrick. I, Glenn Diefenthaler, leave my position in the F.F.A. to Karl Dreier. I, Raymond Dippman, leave my big, black eyes to Marie St. john. I, Dorothy Douglass, leave my seat in Advanced Algebra to someone who has the nerve to tackle the stuff. I, Esther Eddinger, leave my pleasant memories of Clay to some appreciative freshman and go to join jim. I, Thomas Fazekas, leave my ability to play basketball to joe Ball. I, Kenneth George, bequest my guardianship of Barbara Bake to David Shulko. I, Phyllis Haack, leave my typewriter to Margaret Garber. I, Floyd Hagedorn, bequeath my brainy substance to jack DeHart. I, James Harrell, leave my basketball shorts to Arlene Witty. I, Frances Harris, leave my smile of love to him.', I, Rita Hastings, leave my size to Nancy Weller. ' I, jean Heintschel, leave my quiet manner to Mary Wynn Eteau. I, Margie Heninger, leave my way with men to some timid freshman. I, joe Hollo, leave my farm tools to jim Schlageter. I, Robert House, leave my wise-cracks in Sociology to some timid junior. I, Lucille Hurm, leave my sportsmanship to Mary Chikodroif. I, james Keene, leave my lanky physique to Tommy Kechstein. I, Paul Kiggins, leave my glamour to jim Pautz. I, joan King, leave my single blessedness to all junior girls. I, Cathryn Klebold, leave my seat in Chemistry to whoever can keep his or her feet on the floor. I, William Kleine, bequeath my gum to someone who can chew as energetically as I. I, James Klotz, leave my position on the Crystal to some other good reporter. I, Shirley Lang, leave my mischievous smile to Rita Fassett. I, Karl Loveland, leave my way with women to Charles Chase. I, Richard Lutzmann, bequeath my love for the girls to johnny Cavas. Sniifl Snitf! I, Norman Mackey, leave my taxi service to Miss Ray. I, Kathryn Mahl, leave my seat in Senior English to some junior who has a wild imagi- nation. I, Marian Mathewson, bequeath my sparkling eyes and ability to roll them to some freshman girl. 26 Senior CMU Will I, Robert Matthews, leave my blitz-buggy to Charles Mahl. I, Joy Meeks, leave my stubby pencils to Donna Dresser. I, Lois Menter, leave my homemaking skill to some worthy sophomore girl. I, Calvin Meyer, leave my singing ability to Nelson Eddy. I, Marilygp Miller, leave my roller skates to some freshman girl and leave to join my Bu We, Joanne Moritz, and Jim I-Iarrell, leave our ability to hold hands in the hall to any two people who will get as much enjoyment from it as we did. I Jim Muir, leave my seat in Civics to some junior who will argue with Mr. Pyle. Ii Joyce Myers, leave my ability for playing basketball to Elizabeth Kahler, I Donna Navarre, leave my ability for getting good grades to some freshman who could use it. I Neal Nightingale, leave my bashfulness to Ellis Dunn. 1 I, Josephine Patznick, leave my kiddish giggle to Arlene XVitty. I, Charles Pautz, leave my ability to concentrate to Don Brenner. I, David Pingel, leave my trumpet to whoever can play as loud as I. I Charles Reif, leave my pepsodent smile to Mary I-Iollo. w I, Emil Reisner, leave my love of debating to Peggy Schmidt. I. Alice Reynolds, leave my seat in Sociology to some sane junior. I Ruth Rohr, leave my giggle to whoever can do it justice. 1 I, Harold Russ, leave my knowledge of radio to Edward Brown. I, Ethel St. John, leave my shyness to Janyce Blessing. I Willis Schanke, leave my reserved dignity to Moe Vonck. s I, Bill Schmidlin, leave the twinkle in my eye to Dick Fondessy. I, Irene Schrader, leave my journalistic ability to Carolyn Engel. I, Joe Simon, leave my interest in the girls to Gene Mills. I, Betty Lou Sloan, leave my quiet manner to Mitzi Miholko. I Elsie Solberg, leave my acid-eaten chemistry book to Phyllis Lewis. a a I, James Stretchberry, leave my seat on bus 4 to Beverley Sindlinger and Nancy Hindee. I, Shirley Susor, leave my blonde curls to Babara Koch. I, Ralph Taylor, leave my matter of fact manner to Jeanene Giese. I, Bonnie Lou Teems, leave my storytelling on the bus to Ed Korb. I, Nancy Thomas, leave all my love to Jim. I, Betty Trisel, leave my extra boy friends to Angeline Carlo. I, Rolland Turnow, leave my ability to play football to George Hauter. I, Willa Van-Gunten, leave my snapshots to Jack Fryman, I, Carole Varner, lea've my red hair to Betty Parker. I, Joe Veselka, leave my curly hair to Reid Parton. I, Kenneth Vilhauer, leave my basketball trunks to Nancy Hansen. I, Richard Warkentien, leave my baseball bat to Bob Thomas. I, Bernard Wenzel, leave my muscles to Clara Lou Miller. I, Anna Mae Wilson, leave my new permanent wave to Pat Daney. I, Shirley Witty, leave my last name to some stolid freshman. Wfe, the Senior Class of 19-17, leave with fondest memories of Clay High and wish to pay our most humble respects to Miss Boclle and Mr. Hartsook for their patience and solicitude as our senior advisers. Signed and sealed in the presence of ye witnesses, Paul W. Hartsook and Bessie B. Bodle, this 6th day of June, A.D. 1947. 27 zmimf Mrs Hirfomf We-ll, here we are juniors! It wasn't so very long when we were Freshmen. At that time we numbered one hundred fifty-three. The lirst day the members of the Student Council squired us around the building. Wlien we were more familiar with the schedules and other items in our daily program, we elected ofhcers. Selected as president was Maurice Vonckg vice president, Irene Meyer, secretary, Helen Browng and treasurer, Dick Freshour. Student Council representatives were Don Breese, Dick Livingston, Nancy Fox, who was replaced by Kenneth Ritter, and Patsy Lewen, suc- ceeded by Martin Freshour. In our sophomore year a mass meeting was held in the auditorium to promte the raising of funds for the lights in our football field. We, as the sophomore class, raised the largest sum. That year we were the rulers of the lower halls. Kenneth Ritter reigned supremely as president with Gene Mills as vice president, janet Hintz as secre- tary, and Dick Freshour as treasurer. Don Breese and Dick Livingston were re-elected as Student Council members with Betty Parker and George Hauter. Dances! Rings! The Prom! All these things we have had in our junior year. Ah, what a wonderful time we did have. Oh, yes, our very able Student Council mem' bers were janet Hintz, jane Smith, Betty Parker, Edith Rabbitt, Kenneth Ritter and Don Breese. Now we are lookinff forward to our senior 'ear at Cla Hi fh. If it's half as ex- zp I Y ab citing as our junior year, we will be more than satisfied. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Preridelzl .... ,....... ...,.... K e nneth Ritter Vice Preridenf ....... .....,.,,.. F ritz Hall Secrelary ..,..,.,.,. ...,.,,...... N ancy Fox Treamrer ......, .........,.,r,...,........,.,r,..,.. M arilyn Phillips Adzfirorr ..,.r........... Miss Ray, Mr. Pyle, Mr. Greenler COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ring Committee ....r...,..,....,......... ...Gene Mills ll7uy.r am! lulfdllj' COIIIIIIIIIGL' .,...... ..David Harris Prom Conzmittee .....,,..,.......,r.... ........ I anet Hintz 28 zmiom' lr 1. A xx r., ,B i - . V fu., K H -A qw: 'nil .T ig .V I Q ' W I A 2 4 , -1 -4 M H M ,1 w tf t B at ff-X QF? if 12.2 555 V at - , ' E, 75 s ,,,g:- , .'f:pQf::f-1 , 'lv . J, ,mx , Ad V 1 ,f .5 -, ,,,- as , 5 ,A.. H ' 5 . l fl Ewa, gi . MJ? ,W x aj -my .3 B fiwvf M H B B , ,wt gf Q -f f- f iw L fr 1: Q T' t , W eagle fin ., 1:14 - tt 'ttf' B l :':Al we N , H K B X is l t LJQEQ B -f' 3 W ff l-'7 RE' -Af' ' A V . '5 , I V ' 1.1. ff! ' 1' ' is M 1- ' l f L f.f2n':12fw J if - rf as t -M W ,. .... , f 'l..t. t ,IT MB A .. rl' fi , 1 t - 1 Rn ll' Ro lr' Rn zz' Ru 14' R014 1: ls.1lwelleAlwlwt,, Marie Angel, Donna Asmussen, Barl-sara Bake, Gerald Barnes, Caroline Black, Dunald Bleese, Donald Brenner, Helen Brown, Wfalter Browning. JJ ,lane Bugart, Geraldine Burger, jean Canules, Rvluert Caris, Charles Clnlse, Roluert Clrristoffers, Richard Clark, Allie Crunk, xlcrry Cnttingham, Marilyn Dearsman. 3: Ds nald Dreier, XXfrlllam lihrsam, Melvin Eisclwen, Michael lilikuniclr, Carolyn Engel, Charles Floru, Nancy Fax, Martin Freslwur, Richard Freslmur, Geraldine Fryman. 4: Leon Gensnn, ,leancne Giese, Shirley Gladieux, Theresa Gladieux, Fred Hall, Allen Hansen, David Harris, Getwrge Hauter, Rosemary Herrick, Betty Hettrick. 5: janet Hrntz, Mary lillen Holmes, Delmunt Hnsley, Clair Huss. Luvie Keller, Tlmrnas Kine, Barlwara Koch, litlward Knrlw, Tlrrwrnas l.aCf1n1rse, Richard Livingston. ' , I . 4 . , u f V U-. r , T- ,K I ,A I, 71-,V X -v r .J 'lf RN Jw f 'N'-'dk L t ' L K? . I I LL JXF J .L- V .-I.. X- , JU' It A, ' A S nfs t S 29 X C N S-X ' ,YN O' .,,fl -'Ce C,c4, vf' W ju if ' V w Q rZl7fZZOV.f. S MV . y' 1' , f ,L .. Q WJ L I f, l 'ifwwf We ,v is f- -Q it-mf' -Jef W- Q 'fs' 'f' as- ,E3 , N fbi me-1 K G. rw 5 vi H ,X ' A W W A I ii M ,.,: ' 1 i Mx it we? e' ef M in W et. W , in . M ki' 5 . in I ft., ,, vi i if A, A ,, . :-2- J 'D , xi , 'gg ' Y , rid, r in ii' i-ll xh . it -we ,nz Kansa 1 IAAI- 3' AF-ae' i f as iq , 1: A , . i W' K- e X : , f A aol, Nw: wa.: V 'Ar 'aw L ' N ii ,gs L Y . LL , wg, W ' gf ' Q' f .:., , iw 3 l ' iz r 0 i v Q I 'P :ii if- X rf M , f' Q Jr' tai, . We. ' K Q K in ,i 7. ,. W vpn , L' ' K N, W rr' i 'o Rnu' 1: Robert Llo d, ack Lohberrer, Mar Luce, Valerin Ludwi , Charles Mahl, Virninia McCroskey, Virginia Y .S Y H as Mercer, Robert Merritt, Irene Meyer, Clara Miller, ' Rua 2: Gene Mills, Robert Mominee, Audrey Nelms, Ai-land Nelson, Arlene Norton, Betty Parker, Reid Parton, Eugene Paulsen, Marilyn Phillips, Edith Rabbitt. V Rau 3: Elmer Reichow, Kenneth Ritter, Gladys Robeson, Pauline Saftich, Delores St. john, Richard Sargent, jim Schlageter, jim Schmidlin, Virginia Schrader, Rosemary Schwamberger. Rau' 4: Laura Shaneman, Harold Shank, David Snulko, jane Smith, Donald Spangler, Verna Steinfurth, Shirley Stewart, Phyllis Stroh, Barbara Taylor, Robert Thompson. R011 5: Donna Urban. Maurice Vonck, Marjorie Wagne1', Alher5 Wzirtl, Willigiiii Wfautord, Arlene Witty, Donald Wfixom, Florence Young, Delores Zierott, Betty Zunk. I A xi - f f S-zffbvadll-J? Nx- JX I 'Q iQ- W ii O v K l V 11 n 7 it 0 l were 50 Sophomore lon Hiyfozfy We are now sophomores, kings of the lower floor, looking down on those poor freshmen. That first day when we entered Clay High way back in the fall of 19-ii is still fresh in our minds, though. We numbered ISO and were seared to death When we had recovered from our fright, we held a meeting to elect class officers. They were: President, Donna McClintockg Vice-President, John Cavasg Secretary, George Ackerman, and the Treasurer, Dale Seckinger. After a short year of both work and play, came summer vacation and a chance to recuperate. All too soon, though, came September again with a repetition of last year. Only this time we were sophomores. Our new officers were: President, jim Liptaekg Vice-President, Roland Schumakerg Secretary, Virginia Tank, and Treasurer, George Ackerman. With these and our Student Councilmen, Nancy Hindee, Lester Meier, Tom Keckstein and Helen St. john, we progressed very well. We are now anxiously awaiting the time when we will be Lipper classmen, Juniors! We are expecting to have even a better time that year and here's hoping it gets here soon. Xl Sophomozfef gl N r ir' r .f It N If ln., .f v rx -51,1 ,f -at -:J 1- Q ,: J ' ,X - - ' ' 1 .- .. w : x 'W 'N , - f 1, f ar fi B fe, L' I ff' 7 .a ff sf:-Tp: ,f I ww- Q. - , s ' i rf'-I 1 P r- N f r V f ' A - - W' X r , . . M 5 r 1 X, , ,5,,,,, EW. Y ,E zzl R, l V - iz' ' 123. 'M 1 ln V A rv ' ' -v.i?5lF. r in ' 4. E . I ,. 0' Q .I S Q. Y we I . 1 4 Q 4 ' 'ig W A' fi 4' V' ' Y H ' 1 ffl .- f--ff ..,.,. i lf' ii 'N 1'5:i. mw tiki r I 1 2+ ff- '- Q -- - ' J if X . .1 , .- , ,, ,. ,Y - .-,..., . , 5 . r . ' 4 x la x . -v -A . f 1 .5 K ,,, , I, . , , -N11 e, -, , V, ,I , 2 R , M 5 MAS, , 1- , x : ' ,QL i 92 V' ' 4 , . V u 'W , ,F A yygx aft: r rt af ' re e ilsix-:-1-14-I-2-:':'tfi23. Milli . :rl aiifll. f 3 - . q 4 W a if D kg. go 15. ', Q, bf 1 ' Q nk Wyman, . as te .ref W-rift Q 4 B7 9 A i 2 , s wi 2, f A ' Q 4 ddr, , ,X ,, I , ,b A A , J Q ,, g my Q 'ws at at muh Pl ,E , r .ia sf' A -rx Exif -:Ne if dw rail M M C , .. 1 ll' E Q' D rr 4: . fe , 4 ' V, , , , , ' - W ,fe I W lvl 1 I 'jr '91 , Vary. 5 i W . 'A' , W :nga i. .LV ,, I gf ks' I A ' , ig , 'F 4 M r fl F if 1 i n e., ' , ff-1 r ,M f i 1 A F' f r I wg? . 'Z I I Q3 Q-2 3' gag fl if iff '4 L l ' V M r p H ' i X W W' V Q .f ,-.., . A -.4 A ,mi - Mafia .r ' rr 'Z !EQW,,.-Lf 135 Rau 1. Carl Ackerman, Georre Ackerman, Bonnie Andrews, Frank Avalos, Helen Ballin, ean Barlow, Iofce Barlow, is . l Harry Bartow, Henry Beamer, Bernard Berry. Razr 2: Mona Bias, Donald Blum, Bernard Bosch, Lois Brooks, Arlene Brown, Clayton Brundage, Doris Bur3.:er, jean Busch, james Camper, john Cavas. Rau 3: Mary jane Chikodroff, Wilrnrx Collum, Gloria Conner, Darlene Cooper, Elaine Coon, Charles Cousino, Joyce Cousino, Fred Couts, 'Harold Clausing, Juanita Cluxton, Rau 4: Pat Daney, Pat Decker, Donna Degenfelder, jack DeHart, Catherine Drppman, Willirrrrr Dishennet, Rose Ru lr Rolf Ron' Donenf, Arthur Dotson, Donna Dresser, Karl Dreier. 5x Richard Eaton, Paul Emlinger, Richard Engel, Rita Fassett, Delores Fitzpatrick, Harland Fitzpatrick, Rohert Fleitz, Ted Fletcher, jack Fryman, Arthur Gordon. 6: Joyce Grolll, Cornelius Guy, Kathryn Hall, Nancy Hansen, David Heck, Shirley Heck. Lavonne Helle, Bar- bara Henninger, Betty Hcintschel, Nancy Hindee. 7: Pat Hofbauer, Mary Hollo, Larry Hughes, Ruth Hyndman, Max johe, Rohert -Ioehlin, George luhasz, Eleanor Kalas, Thomas Keckstein, Donald Klehold. 32 , .J I. I I l X 3. 0 ' homo re J ik cf xx o 5 X , 1 Q In ' b xx i ' - X A 04' L'-'-,,trfX--'XRX'Xv 4 1 tv l , if if up ,i V . ff 1. , L ., Q, L R , 1 x f .5 wig , , VV I It Ai V - t I I W. I K wi' , , V .-:- a sa it Q S, AL W ,tm-e-be .S , ' rf 553-1, V , li ewzig ,L '5 ,Will as . wif 9 t-'Ni -u 22, KN' f:K 4f J 'L ,Q L ,i t., L- V ,,, ' , X: . -F I .. 2:53. A :--,, . y I Him My 0 X 1 s , . Y V ,- glgjylf iF f21' 4' ' 1 4 Wy' lfflywi X ' - ' ' 4 I ' ',A ' X , V or A .. . V 2 Q L ' ri l . . 7 it - 11' l y V1 VA., f fg'f,,,, A f ik' tail , Y A-J' ' V . ,rm Z.w :.13i,i ,L..,, ' f V. 7 V73 ': :?:' ' ' , 'Q' E5g.fIfL1liizf.fw' Q ' iw m ,a .glkrlziiaafsizfj ' It '14 A fl 'f' ,R+ f V, if tb . 'Q A i t ' ...: 2 . f f- Q -.A. '- L f :E S ' 4 - L , . if- L it Q 5. .K V ,r , y M S- R R . L r get 5 ff f .::. 1 . xv' ri 'u ' ' nw Y 1 ii , ww, I' rx -:- 'Q i. Q - , S 5 V A F- 3. ': V A' -. li 71.1 -V,, :':: tw? ' ft' ll . ' R f 'Irv -fi-f ,lily , K 5 , .. y, wi ..- ,f N t it 'tilt ,Il .A ' 1 . . 1 A ' - -. Gif 1 f' 4 -41 i ' , , i',4,- N ,Q Af. in L .,,. f. 27 1 A xr, Kg' UT.. ' . K 4 itil, X wi' 1 if 'mu 4 ' i . .xg Nfl sz' I v iv . , Y Y. r, 4. iff, , H If-if fm X22-it f L - .ze -R Ea t i ,xii i 2 V -' it V rr -- ' I ei S ,' . s t I L, , :,,2 1 if mfr., E. 1 aaa R fl zz R fl zz R011 Razr' R u ll Rua' R n it I: Shirley Kleine, Ronalrl Koch, Eleanore Kocster, Roy Koester, Mary Kristotl, Milrlrecl Kucera, Mary Lou Laliounty, Delores Liclcert, Wfaync Lilcens, blames Liptack. 2: Betty Long, justo Lopez, Williriiii May, Donna McClintock, Douglas MacPherson, Lester Meier, Phyllis Millard, Eclwarrl hfentcr, Paul Millen, Angela Mominec. ,SJ Marian Mominee, lviary Lou Mominec, Tliomas Mominee, Phillip Moore, Dorothy Morse, Margaret Muir, Nancy Nightingale, Williaiiii Novin, Williaiiii Olson, Richard Patzniclr. 4: james Pautz, Bertha Peterson, Kathryn Peth, Carl Plumh, Paul Rickman, Dorothy Ricleout, Dan Ritter, Viola Roberts, Pat Roe, Williarm Schabel. 5: Rolantl Schumakcr, Carlton Schweihert, Dale Seckinger, Homer Shank, Kenneth Sharlow, Violet Sherman, Joyce Siglcr, Beverly Sindlinger, Ludwig Spring, Ronald Stisigerwilcl. 6: Richard Stith, Helen St, john, Clyde Tank, Virginia Tank, Madonna Tenliyclc, Robert Tlinnias, Dorothea Thomas, Cloycc Thrush, Betty Vincent, Leonard Vincent. 71 Rose Vincent, Donna Wiigncr, Shirley Wzii'nkc, Earl Wcirlner, Francis Winterlizrltcr, Marilyn Wise, Wade Willfe. Sylvia Nwooclworth, Richarcl Wypyhrwski, Ivfuriel Yost. U ff' V' xx if A 1 ,R fkflf 1 U, .,n.,.x' ,W i ' M . 'g ' if 33 'QQ' zfefbmen V r l, it , A 2 2 si? fr 1. ' tl fl! if X 7 ', 'li B f . , r Q, A ' ffrg, 1 M' , ,fi X V D' M ,Qtr M . I+ M. mt, -E M . W AFP all 55 M, y :Z P rl' ' 1 'H' 5 A- ji ' nf' gf' V, ' L rf of has , 5 l if Hit , I iwiiaffm ,--,.. 1-,. -f a f - Y 'K V ,Q , K ,Q P' - V ilba fig: ns: r 1- V ' ga Q ll 1. Q f M 'G To ,v , K I yo Q own 1-1 ,qkk,,,, X, I ay? X Fr , Tx. 'iff , -, QM, 'V ax!!! ,v E, .gixgb , I-,fr f Y , Rx, K . Q, dl.. xg ,x 1 W8 if' SJDYWQX :Lf Y : ,QQ if ,. 1, 1 Y fo 5 -531.5 ,-Q: H b ,L eff' , , rjgii H X' sg 1 rt.. . ff . 4 , 1 6 3 l A ,ir I RI! if iwiril lm I -5 L I .5 :Qs-Kgs 'ffl l A r Fw , mv 'H J S? www' ' - w. v y if Q- V f if i . get .',, ' .4 W' 9' ' X fi if lr 3-f i H .f , D' fr I ' v l Elf 'Fff7 A -tliifffi ,-fghmiiw ,S ,za a, 1 aw X, I fi, QM 71 . 'QVV 5, Z Y Ei A. , 1 ,fi 'tt' ,A fi M at-fa. if W I ft B, it -,i.'fn. N' sl, ' J' ' W A 3, fkzzil- if S5211 ' Div, A 'AQI J if ' 4 I QE, ri l lox rf , E , qx.- ' Rau' 1: Carol A vlegate, Mary Avalos, Richard Bailey, oe Ball, Alvin Bargaliiser, Robert Beale im Bray, ane Pl , Belkofer, Robert Berger, Robert Besgrove. R014 2: Janyce Blessing, Marilyn Blum, Melvin Bocli, Ray Bosch, Barbara Bowers, Robert Breese, Marie Brooks, Ron' Razr Razz' R11 11' R0 11' Row Edwarrl Brown, Loral Browning, Clifford Brunclage. 3. Arolla Bucher, Riclrard Burkett, Angeline Carlo Neal Crews, Ray Cutcher, Roy Cutcher. -if Elaine Dearsman, Earl DeCant, Clara Donnally Richartl Duvall, Betty Eischen, Willirlrii Erdman. 5: Mary Wynn Eteau, Arthur Fields, Cecil Fisher Margaret Garber, Arlene George, Audrey George. . Ruth Coon, Don Cousino, james Cousino, Kenneth Cousino, Marylyn Drews, james Dreier, Ellis Dunn, Joe Dusseau, james Fosgate, Waryne Fox, james Gallaher, Elaine Ganues, Aultie Gillrl.1ncl,XVilliam Gordon, Margie Grant, Delores Gratz, Harvey Greene, Donalrl Hall, joan Hall, Martin 'I-lall, Delores Harris, James Harris. 7: Marvin Harrell, Nancy I-Iauter, Esther Heintschel, Lawrence Helle, Lois Higley, Richard I-Iillyer, Richartl House, Richard Hubaker, Anna Hunlecek, james Irman. H: Richarrl Isbell, Anne Jacobs, Donald Jennings, Marian joehlin, Paul Johnson, Robert jones, Elizabeth Kahler, Robert Keenen. 34 . ,V Ivy -i. L' Frerbmen gf' ', , , , , ., ef ,f-- V 1. rm .x M g ' , , ,-- V a -J , av 3 f f J ,trim if , , M , ' , , Q .. ii! isa W , My l l iz J :7llM,,s3'llil'.'r.i It I , 4x Q l L 1 il'-fwrflfafrilre IU 1,24 I A X 'fm 'nl uifil 4 2-gi A Ve R eg fe M ' ef ss' Ay f ri i i f yn il li iff i i 2 . 3' Tl 11'fil52 'vs --v 5' UW- A A '-wwf' w-ef-K R Vai? ' L13 - l Qtw ' ' fix 5: J 1 1' 'si' yfrvf F , 'L 15. Q f K fl Pj' q,'s?f, lf, we T i tl Tc, 'ri,1'lYrv.zff, ti' J, 4 - Q- 1 N X M M L uit I Lu .A as life i Q . - J rf? liver 'M l . -3 Lei if fr -- f. RRY . N A 746' vgsggif - x. , J J .. - ff 2 L4-Jr 5 i f lzfl 'ff f '25 fs viii e l ' f LDV, W 5 Q 3 it N nl- 2 B J J - J a fa '..1 , 0+ i C Ju-at ' F un rm -'rm ii ' 'y , 'gifs 39 , ' is . 5 'Y l Sell fly - LTR, l,rLli,igii,!H.hi'2iS.g . C , y , 1 .e J i 'fa A ,gf RR fi mf - V lv 9- if 'll in 'sy 1 M si if P 7a M , .A,A ith Afwml 4: 1xar.af WWW' Lp A R011 Rnzi' Rau' Ra zz R011 R 0 rr R011 R fr ll I: Marlene Kine, Mary Lou Klelvold, Barbara Koe ster, Roy Lanning, Ethel Lauman, Lawrence Diclc, James Lentz, Phyllis Lewis, Donna Link, Geraldine Luce. 2: Carl Luhrs, Anrial'melle Mack, Constance May, Jacquelyn May, Donald Mercer, Mitzie Mihalko, Jane Miller, Catherine Mominee, Eileen lNlominee, lva Mae Morse. 3: Joyce Morton, Joan Murphy, Wfilliam Niedermeyer, Willizrm Noethen, Jane Norman, Gustav Okland, Violet Okonski, Richard Peaney, Donald Peregoy, Peggy Perry. 4: Della Phelps, Bonnie Jean Phillips, Peggy Phillips, Norma Pinson, Frances Polcornik, Mary Jane Polornik, Willi.ii11 Polsdorfer, Lindy Porath, Charles Racz. Richard Rausch. 5' Doris Richardson, Donald Romstadt, Wfilliam Runk, Robert Russ, Grace St, John, Peggy Schmidt, Williiiiii Schmidt, Ruth Schumaker, Melvin Scott, Joyce Seeger. 6: Marie Sharlow, Harold Sherman, Philip Shinaver, 'Herbert Showalter, Bonnie Sihherson, Alvin Sigler, Harold Seiple, Ned Smith, Jackie Soncrant, Robert Steinfurth. 7,- Frances Stewart, Colleen Stith, Mary Lou Sweeney, Jennie Szuch, Herbert Tank, Harvey Taylor, Veronica Ten Eyck, Gerald Thrush, Bonnie Tolley, Joyce VanHooSe. R: Charles Vicioy, Lloyd Vincent, James Wfagner, Nancy Welle1', Joyce Wesenbe1'g, Constance Xwiemeyer, N, Shirley XX ilson, Robert Vifisdom. ' 35 Freshman Clara' History Last fall one hundred and fifty-tive atoms were found floating around Clay High's halls and classrooms. Mr. Needles, Miss Boles, Mr. Schaller, and Mr. Huyck played the leading role in harnessing these little atoms. We were still in the experimental stage and, therefore, not very well developed. . The second Freshman Class meeting fsimilar to the U.N.O. Security Council in that it was held to draw up a constitution for the Freshman Class and secure peace within the portals of Clay Highj took place to elect officers: Alvin fBuddyj Barga- hiser, presidentg Don Mercer, vice-presiclentg Mary Lou Klebold, secretary, and Bonnie Sibberson, treasurer. These atoms had to have money to finance their development, so it was proposed we should sell magazines on a commission basis. The amount of money earned was three hundred and ten dollars and fifty cents. Before I go further I should mention these atoms were divided into two groups, male and female. Since the men are supposed to be superior in all respects, it wasn't unusual when they won over the females. The result was a V. Day with the males as victors. It would be difficult to control these atoms if they were in one room we were divided into four rooms. The room that sold the most subscriptions entertained the losers with a party. Those previously chosen to represent us at the Student Council fsimilar to the U.N.O. Assemblyj were janyce Blessing, Alvin Bargahiser, Neal Crews, and Jennie Szuch. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Day was our first real social adventure fit took place after the unveiling of Lena The Hyenanj. Everybody had a wonderful time. The Student Council made this possible and we thank them heartily. Well, the atoms have had their ups and downs, but it wouldn't have been interest- ing without them. Now we are ready Cas a bombj to explode into our Sophomore year. We hope it will be as packed full of fun and work as our Freshman year. 36 I A f Q 1 I 1 3 37 HHHHNIZHHUNS... 1fU5 U 3 P' Hag EJ 5 .I ga- Hui 5-fJ.E' T'F:'f,,-fi u'-+P: fr- mf-M4 . 112: W1 -at --rx'-YL 'FL' NL R-, 1: 242 em, '- w Q-'11, , ...i-.z - ' '- F'-'Q b- wk-fri-.5bwu 4.N1lJL, : -mm . L49 1' 1: Y ,Q 2-55- . - 7 Q ai Y QM , 5 4, '414'7g'? - 1 U3-.,.,1 ,Q - . ij '1 . 5 'M F' EIU . ':'E'?F:::ag:3i'! -fJ'J.. !C-QELX' -1':,2:m... Student Council Fin! Roux' Jennie Szuch, Nancy Hindee, jane Smith, Don Breese, Ken Ritter, Edith Rnbbitr, junyce Blessing. Betty Parker, Nancy Briitsclii, Semfzd Roux' Neill Crews, Bud B.ll'g1ll1iSC1', jim Klutz, Lester Meier, Alton Brown, Ray Dippmun, Bill Kleine, Bud We-nzel, Mr. Morse, This year the Student Council is right on the beam. Besides keeping everything in order, they have been taking care of the Honor Roll, assemblies, sold ice cream and assisted the faculty in the general business of the school, They have also participated in the County Student Council of which Jim Klotz and Don Breese are permanent members. On the social side of things, the council has given a number of good dances. Officezfy Premfeazl ,,,,ii,,,,,,,, ,,,,, J aines Klotz Vive Pre.rjJe11f ...,,,, ..... A lton Brown SC'LiI'Uf.gZ1':1' ,,.,,,.,,,, ...... il zlnet Hintz Ti'ea,i'1n'el '.,,.. ..,... B etty Parker Adzimi '....,,, ,,,.... M r. Morse 40 Crytrml Staff Fifi! Roux' Dick Engel, Joyce Myers, Betty Parker, Arlene Norton, Jackie May, Nancy Fox, Lucille Hurm, Carolyn Engel, Rita Hastings. Serum! linux' Miss Bickelhaupt, Cathryn Kleholtl, Phyllis Haack, Edith Rabbitt, Irene Schrader, jim Schlageter, Charles Reif, Karl Lovelantl, Nancy Welleir, Pat Daney, jim Klotz, Ronald Koch, Don Breese, Miss Fulton. Iiilitnr ..,,. ,r,, ...... R i ta Hastings flilirffclllf Edirol' .Y,,v ...,.............,..r......,.,.....,r,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,... C arolyn Engel A.i',f0l'fc1ft' Edilfnxr ....... ...... P at Daney, Richard Engel, Cathryn Klebold, Joyce Myers, Nancy Fox, jim Klotz, Don Breese, Irene Schrader, Barbara Koch, Karl Loveland. Blffizze. v',n' Mazinger .,....,..r..,,,., ....... C harles Reif A,f,l'i.l'l.:1IIf B7lJ'jl1e?,f.f .flflivnzgez '..,,.r,..,....r...,... Ronald Koch Ari .,,.,,,.,,,. Edith Rabbitt, Betty Parker, jim Schlageter Typim '.,.,.. ,...,.. P hyllis Hnack, Lucille Hurm Adl'f,ffll1l '.V...,. .. ...Miss Bickc-lhaupt, Miss Fulton 41 9 National 07fl01f' ocieiy Fifi! Razr: Floyd Hagedo1'n, Margie Bury, Iexxell Crews, KflKl1I'VI1 Mahl, -Ioanne Moritz, Donna NJV.ll'l'L', 'Harold Russ. Secrnnf RIIUH' Miss Ray, Ray Dippman, Alton Brown, limil Reisncr, .lim Klutz. This society is a National one having chapters in every state of the Union, and in Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, Panama, Argentina, and China. Membership in this society is based upon scholarship. and school serxice. lt aims to stimulate scholarship, leadership. service and character. The five original members at the beginning of the year were Margie Bury, jewell Crews, Joanne Moritz, Floyd Hagedorn, and Emil Rcisner. Seven more were elected in Decemberg Donna Navarre, Kathryn Mahl, Rita Hastings, Ray Dippman, Harold Russ, jim Klotz, and Alton Brown. These new members fully realized the meaning of their membership in such a society after the formal initiation ceremony before an assembly. Miss Ray is the advisor of this group. Three members, Margie Bury, Floyd Hagedorn, and Emil Reisner, participated in a National Honor Society Scholarship given on March Zith. !Iff1'i,rm'., .. .. .... Miss Ray , All Bible Club Fifi! Razr: 'lane Belkofer, Dolores Gratz, Muriel Yost, Miss Fassett, Dorothy Morse, Eleanor Koester, Rita Fassett. Sifwzzd Razr: Arthur Field, Don Jennings, Dick Lutzmnn, jim Chikoclroff, Donald Spangler, Bill Pulstlnrfei', Ray Lanning. To learn the meaning of the Bible and its teachings is the aim of the Bible Club. The Bible Club members take an active interest in their club. Among their activities this year were, sponsoring a picture show for the student body, a splash party, and an Easter program. Off 2 C 6 1' .s' Prarideizl rt.,........,, ..,.,,., ,,,,,,, D 0 nald Spangler Vim Preridwlf ..e.......,..... ,e..,... l Eleanor Koester Sew'elt1ry and 7'refz,fzn'ef1 ,,,,, ,, ,,eDorothy Morse Adziwz- ..,.,.,,,,itii,.,,..,,,,. , ...,.t Miss Fassett 43 Zemlefhmn Literal ry Soczefy F1111 Rffzzx' Crirolyn Engel, Donnri Assmussen, kloyte Myers, lime Smith, Donni i in loume Moritz. Hefty PklI'liL'l', ,lllI1L't Hintz, Nnnty Hintlee. Sumizd Ruzzx' Nancy Hi'11tscl1i, lilsie Solberg, Margie Bury. Miss Hinz, Doro os Ll Rnhhirr, Donna N.lN'Fll'I'L', VAllL'l'l1l l.u1lwig. To become Ll member ot' the Zetes one must have 21 B Average in Lnglish 1nd notl1ing less than tl CQ in other subjects The girls are then chosen by the members The Club's motto is Nihil sine l2llDOI'Cll, which means Nothing without xxorlt At their first meeting of the new school term the Zetes got off to 1 busy stut Oificers were elected .md it was decided that each meeting was to be plmned by 1 different group of girls. Miss Hinz, their new .ulvisoig was welcomed into the club From that first meeting to the lust the girls had the th11nce to develop good fellowship and school spirit. PI'C'l'ft!lf'lIf ,. , Vire Pi'e.ridw1l .1,... SUl'I'UftII'J' ,.,.. 'l'i'e.1.i'1n'er ,,,, Clmplizl ....1r Acf1'i,i'0V ...... . Officer. 44 ,, ,Joan King ,.,,,,N11ncy Bratschi ,Jane Smith ,,,r.1,.Mz1i'gie Bury Donna Asmussen ,,,,1,.,,,,Miss Hinz Cap amd Dagger Club Razr- If Shirley Gladieux, Carolyn Engel, Rita Hastings, Donna McClintock, Beverly Sinlllinger, Gloria Connor, Nancy Hindee, josie Patzniclc. Rau' J: Miss Hinz, Art Dotson, Bernard Berry, Donna Navarre, Shirley Kleine, Marian Mathew- son, Barbara Heninger, Pat Daney, Clara Miller, Carol Varner, Dick Engel. Ron' 3: joe Veselka, Dave Harris, Dick Livingston. Emil Reisner, Joe Simon, Alton Brown, john Cavas, Larry Hughes, Carlton Scliweihert. All the worlds a stage for the Cap and Dagger Dramaties Club, The whole club concentrated its efforts on one big production A Full House presented in March in Clay Elementary auditorium. Carol Varner and Donna Navarre played fetching leads. The heroes were strong and not so silent Emil Reisner and joe Simon. Josie Patznick stole the show! Training the junior Dramatics Club fa younger sister organizationl for foot-light appearances is one of the organizations projects. Officers' I'r'e.ridel1l ,Y,,,,.,...,.. ..,,, ,............,. J 0 e Simon Vice P1'6'.l'fLf6'llf ,,,,.,,. .,.,,,se,,... D avid Harris Ser1'efa1'j ',,,., ......, ,,,.,,. J 0 sephine Patznick Tl'L'd.l'lll'6I ',,,.v, ......,,,..,.,l. J oe Veselka Al4lI'fJ'Ul' ....V ...,,.. M iss Hinz 45 Ron' I: xloyce Vifesenberg, Mitzi Mahalko, Marian joehlin, Mary Wynn Eteau, Jackie Soncrant, Elizabeth Kaliler, sloanne Grant, Bonnie Sibberson, Arolla Bucher, .lane Norman. Ron' 2: Dick Hillyer, Buddy Bargahiser, Anne Jacobs, Miss 'I-linz, Ellis Dunn, Robert Burger, Don Mercer. zmimf mmazficf Club Bitten by the acting bug, untried but eager aspirants to stardom or at least a reason- able facsimile, are members of the junior Dramatics Club. Their chief opportunities to show histronic ability, have been to run errands and obtain props for the Cap and Dagger show. 'l'hey're being trained for future acting by that organization. These starlets hold on to the hope that next year or the year after maybe, they'll be the stars in the CQ 84 D production. Offi C e 1' .s' Pl'6',lfr!t'llf ,, ,, Bonnie Phillips Vice Ihwiflezzf ,, ,,., ,, ,plane Norman SCl'l'L'fr1l'.j ',,,,,, ,, , .,... Mary Wyrmn Eteau 'l'm1,r111'e1', , , ,,,,,,,. Anne Jacobs Arfzhwk , ,.Miss Hinz 46 PHEESNTB munsmv rmum cv: ELAY HIGH AUD zjrfi'-fy Ron' I: Billie VunGunten, Kathryn Mahl. Rau' 2: Boh Mathews, Charles Reif, Margie Bury, lNI1u'ir1n lkhitliewson, Dorothy Douglass, Alton Brown. Run' 3: joe Velesltu, Miss Bodle, Floytl Hugetlorn. eww My Howlr Your alzzzmbecio? CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. john jacob Smith ......,.. .....,..,,,Y.....,,.,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, Harriet fhis daughterj ..... , ., Mrs. Smith fhis wife-ju, ,r,..,,,,r,rr,,r,, A Dorothy Qtheir youngest claughterj, joe fan itinerant gentlemanj .r...,.,t Chandler fa motor patrolmanj ,,rt,,, Ferguson fa butler .,t,,,w., V.,,,.,w,.,...,w.. .....,....,.., Mrs. Richfield fthe town's richest witlowj ,,,,r... Miss Mann fa newspaper womanp t,,,,,,.,,,w.,,. Anthony Dupaine fauthor of The Hf!lll', , ,, Director ,,,,. , ,, ,, ,, -I 7 sssjoc Veselka ,..,..-.,...Kz1thryn Mahl Marian Mathewson Willie Van Gunten r.,,,,t,,,,Alton Brown ,..,,,.Bob Matthews ,t,,,,,....Clmrles Reif .Dorothy Douglass ,,,,...,,.Margie Bury ,,..Floytl Hagedorn ., .,Miss Botlle Rau' I: Arlene Wfitty, Arlene Norton, jcanene Giese, Virginia McCrosltey, Virginia Mercer, Clara Miller. Razr' 2: Miss Ray, Al Wiirtl, David Harris, -lim Schlageter, Tom Kim-. WW P560 Little M255 Tertiary CAST Ulf CHARACTERS Mary jane Brent .,,.,... .N W . ....,,,,,, ,,..Y,V...., . ., V.V, VYVV V,A,, f . . .. Known as Tatters Charlie Rogers ,i,,,ii,.,,,,...,,, Owns a garage Polly Thompson ,,ii,,,,i,,,.,..., Runs a boarding house Nellie Thompson ,,i.,,,.....,,,,,, A small town miss Annabel Plum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Not a peach Dorothy Lansing i,,YYY,,,,.,,,,,..... Aristocratic and young joe Lane ,,,,,,,,, ii.,. .... . . M, H .,,,,,,,,,, ., Runs the town and the Daily News Jed Tunner ..,.,,,., .,YY,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . , ....., A town character W'ilbur Manning ........,,,, Interested in Nellie Chick McGinney ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Interested in plums Delicia Tribble ..........,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, , Interested in everybody Director ..............,.....,............ .,,ii,,,,,,. 48 Virginia McCroskey ,m,,,eDavid I-Iarris ,,,,,eVirginia Mercer .,..,,,,Arlcne Norton .......Arlene Witty ,e..i,.,Ieanene Giese ....,,,.Albert Wzirtl ,,.,.,,,,Tom Kine ,, ,,,,,, jim Schlageter ,Charles Mahl ,,,,,...Clnra Miller .........Mi5s Ray zmimf Clary! ml mfgzze Ruiz I: Mary Eteau, Clarltnn Sclmeibert, john Cavas, Pat Daney, Larry Hughes, Douglas Blac- Phersnn. -luyce Xwesenberg. Rffzi J: Mitzi Miliallqn, juan Grant, Barbara Bower, Miss Bickelhaupt. Nancy Wfeller, Phyllis Lewis, Dolores Gratz. Valef or shall we say Greetings! CQlay's Latin Club steps up this year as a young member of the junior Classical League, ll national organization of many local classical high school elubs throughout the United States. We thus become rl part of a national group. rather than an individual club. Literature and programs from the headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee, are received and followed with interest here. The Latin Club is open to students interested in furthering their knowledge of classical history. They also enjoy modern social parties, including a picnic for present and previous members. O f Z 5 e if .r CUll.l'!l!,,, ,, ...,...,... , , ,Pat Daney T1-ilzfnze , ,i., , .Larry Hughes Cwiwr V..., ,,,...,..,i. John Cavas Qlli16'.l'f0l' ,,,,, ,,.,... C arlton Schweibert Aeifife . ..,, .,,,.. D ouglas MacPherson f'lrf1'i,iw '.,i ..., ,,...... L o is Bickelhaupt 19 French Club Mrs. Campbell, Marjorie Wagner, Shirley Hecl-1, Frances Harris, Bob Matthews, -luck Frymam, Clara Miller, Kathryn Mahi. The purpose of this club is to aid the students in obtaining a more thorough knowledge of the French people and an understanding of their customs and attitudes, particularly as they differ from our own. The members successfully sponsored several activities including movies. They also planned projects to help the needy French children. Off Z 0 e 1' .r Prefidelzt .............. ................................. K athryn Mahl Vive Preiidelzl .......... ...... F rances Harris Serretm'y-Trea.f1rref' ....., ...... J ack Fryman Adzimr ....,..............., ...... M rs. Campbell 50 Sppznifb Club Rau' 1: joy Meeks, Helen Ballin, Arlene Brown, Frances Pokornick, Mary jane Pokornick, Elaine Coon. Mary Avalos. Joyce Barlow. Rau' 2: Mrs. Campbell, Nancy Hansen, Nancy Hindee, Anne I-ludecek, Bonnie Phillips, Marian Moininee, Virginia McCroskey, Bud Hargahiser. Ron' 3: 'Harlon Adams, Dick Sargent, Donald W'ixom, Paul Kiggins, Dan Ritter, Alton Brown, Dick Eaton. M0110 Quien mucho duerme, poco aprenden meaning He who sleeps much, learns little. Plzrpoxe To study South and Central America in order to foster friendship below the border. In keeping with this idea we have had talks on actual visits by members of the club, Spanish Songs, games, and made visits to Spanish Restaurants to learn about their food. These helped our English vocabulary and developed our culture. Aa'fiz'ifie.r Aside from these things we have had a gift exchange, parties and movies on Latin America. Off z 6 e V .r Pmfidellte .,...,.,.....,.........,,,,.......,...,. ..,,....... J oy Meeks Pfillldl' Vireplerideflte ....c,. .,.......,,,,,,, D an Ritter SEKQIIII Vil'C'fJI'6.l'fd6iIf6f ,.,... ,,,,,, A lvin Bargahiser Ser1'elm'ir1 ........,.,......,.,., ,,,,....., M ary Avalos '1'e.fw'erf1 ...... ....... D on Wixom Cf11I.l'l'j0I'U ........ .....,. M rs, Campbell 51 mfzis' Club i Rau' I: Rita Fzlssett, Betty Eischen, Kathryn Hall, Charles Floro, Nancy Fox, Lois Brooks, Edith Rabbitt, Sylvia XXfoodworlh. Rau' 2: Miss Bolt-s, Eleanor Kalas, Betty Parker, B.1i'bai'u Taylor, Harold Clausing, Mary Lou LaBounty, Shirley Gladieux, Tom Keckstein. The Crafts Club is a new organization at Clay this year and from all appearances they are quite an up and coming group. There are fifteen members and meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays of the month. The group held an auction of hand-made articles including billfolds, belts, brace- lets, and change purses. A trip to the Art Museum and a splash party were planned for sometime in the spring. The purpose of the club is to create an appreciation for art and a skill for making leather articles. Officeiaf Prefidezzf .... Vive PI'6.fjd6Ilf ....... Sefrefxry .....,..... Trearurer .... At1l'i.l'0P', ..,. .. Tom Keckstein ......Nancy Fox ..Kathryn Hall Barbara Taylor .......Miss Boles Commercial Club Ruiz' If Phyllis H.u1ck, l.ucille Hurm, lilealnor Koester, jenn Heintschel, Katherine lwominee, Betty Heintschcl, Vrilerm Ludwig, Jewell Crews, Betty Vincent Rim' J: Claim Donnelly, Miirylyn Drews, Colleen Stith, -Ioy Meeks, Rosemary Schwamberger. lfsther Heintschel, Verna Steinfurth. Theresa Glndieux, Shirley Glrrdieux, Virginia Mercer, Ruth Hyndmiui, Barbrxm Koch, Mr. Huyck, Rffzi' if Dunn.1 lfrbrm, Ruth Schumziker, Viulet Sliernmn, Rosem.iry Herrick, Dick Lutzmann, Darlene Cooper, Nancy Briitschi, Shirley Laing, Dorthen Tliomus, Helen St. john, Virginia Tank. Run' J: Marie Clifton, Esther liddinger, Marilyn Miller, Phyllis Slroh, M:u-ilyn Phillips, Joanne Moritz. Billie Van Gunten. Florence Young, Ruse Vincent, The main purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote greater interest in business subjects and also to help students to become better acquainted. Meetings are held utter school on the first Monday of each month. A student is expected to maintain 21 average for active membership. Clay Chatter , our school newspaper, is produced by the Commercial Club and students may earn points toward a special award given to those who make 230 points per year for two years. Officers' P!'e',ljljL'Ill' ,..,,,,,,,. ..... ..... H e len St, John Vice Pwrirlezzl ,,,,, , ....... Joanne Moritz Secreml'-1 ',,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, J ewel Crewg 7ll'C'cl,l'!lI'LJl',, ...rr.. Donna Urban Ad1'i,rm',, , .,,, ,,Mr, Huyck 53 Biopbychem Rflll' I.' Hiirold Russ, Bill Dishennet, Gloiiii Connor, Put Diincy, Betty P.iiltci', Dick lingle. Doniild XX'ixom. Donald Spangler. Knut 23 Miss Bridle, Floyd Httgeclorn. l.uclv'ig Spring, Alton Brown, lioh Plc-itz, Druid Hzirris, hir. lvfcfiiilwe. Biophychem is il new organization in Clay High School. lts charter members .ire pictured above. The purpose of this club is tab to promote an interest in science, tbl to instill ii spirit of research, tcp to give recognition to students who do honor work in the field of science in Clay High School. i The membership consists of students who by their character, leadership and citizen' ship fulfill the requirements set up by the school philosophy. Major activities consist of visits to points ot' scientific interest. including industrial plants in the Toledo vicinity. Guest spe,ikers und demonstrations are also on the program. CWA' P7'C',ffljl'l1'f ..... ..... Vice lows ltllfllf. ..t. . Trei1.i'ffrw' .......... .Wi'i'el.1i'y .... . Arf1'i,ini'.i.. .. ......Hi1rold Russ Floyd Hagedorn ..Robert Fleitz Miss Bodle 21 54 ..,,,,Betty Parker nd Mr. McCabe ezfommfi cf Club Rau' I: jim Wagner, Lawrence Dick, Robert Russ, Harold Clausing, Tctl Fletcher, Roy Koester, jim Liptack, Nancy Fox, Bill Disbennet, Francis Winterlu11lte1', Rau' 2: Carl Luhrs, Henry Beamer, Herb Showalter, Dale Seckingei, Douglas MacPherson, Dick Hillyer, Mr. Berkey. Run' 3: Carl Plumb, Dick lsbell, Gustave Oakland, Floyd Hagedoin, Dave Shulko, Charles Chase, Bill Erdman, Don Brenner, Ken Ritter. The Aeronautics Club membership really took a nosedive this year due to a few new requirements. Members had to present a stick model to join and only those who already knew how to make models were permitted into the club. The planes were displayed in the library as a part of the ye-ar's activities. They also scheduled a model meet and a contest to find the best model in each class. The purpose of the club is to get the young people of today more familiar with the fundamentals of flying and building planes so that in the coming air-age they'll be ready to fly and understand their own planes. Off 2 C e 1' .r Prefideni ..,.e, 3 ..... ......,.............,.......... I floyd Hagedorn Vice-Pr'e.riJe11't ....... .....,. R ichard Clark Secrelarg '.,........... ......... N ancy Fox Trearzzrei '...... . .,.... Ted Fletcher Adrifvr ..... ...... M r. Berkey 55 Senior H2-Y Rau' I: jim Schmidlin, Gene Mills, Dun Breese, Fritz Hall, Dick Freshnut, Marty Freshour, Harlon Adams, jim Klutz. Ron' 2: Mr. Greenler, Tom Kine, Kenny Villhaucr, Dirk Fondessy, Bill Kleine, Gerald Barnes, -lim Harrell, Bill Wglufrwrd, joe Hnllo. Rau' 3: Maurice Vonck, Charles Reif, jim Stretchberry, Neal Nightingale, Paul Kigggins, Gene Paulsen, Ralph Taylor. Carl Armstrong, Glenn Diefentlmler. This years club was an active one. They had charge of a Forum at the Central YQ had a basketball team, and had frequent speakers. An important event was the annual spring party. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and establish Christian character among its members, fellow students, and community. Pre.rhfel1l ......., Vire Preridezzl ,...... Serretary ........... Tl'6:1.l'llI'6l' .... Cfmilzluin ...... Adziror ..... Ufficem' 56 Rollantl Turnow jim Stretchberry .......Ken Villhauer ......Harlon Adams .....Paul Kiggins .....Mr. Greenler mejor Hi-Y Ruiz' 1: Paul Emlinger, james Harris, Max lobe, Donald Steigcrwald, Carl Ackerman, Ludwig Spring. George Ackerman, Cornelius Guy. Razr 2: Mr. McCabe, Wfayne Fox, Clitlford Brundage, Ronald Koch, Melvin Scott, Robert Wisdrmni, Robert Breese, Alvin Sigler. The junior Hi-Y got oi? to a good start this year under the guidance of Mr. McCabe. They sold pencils with the basketball schedules on them, showed movies, attended two Senior Hi-Y meetings, and enjoyed the fellowship of their own meetings. This club is a factor in promoting Christian character in the school. O f f 2 C e 1' .r Prerident .,..s,.,,,.. ,.,,.......... ...... G e orge Ackerman Vice PI'6'.l'jLl6'l1f ...,.. ..,., L udwig Spring Sevrelary .s.....,,Y ,..... R onald Koch Tl'6dJ'lll'6I' ..... ........ . .Max ,lobe Chaplain ,...., ..... C arl Ackerman Adzfimr ..... ......, M r. McCabe 57 I Senior Friemlrbip Rau' 1: Cathryn Klebold, Rosemary Schwamberger, Arlene Wittyi, Bonnie Teems, Alice Reynolds, Miss Bodle, Nancy Bratschi, jean Canoles, Ruth Rohr, joyce Myers, Shirley Lang. Rf1u'2.' Donna Asmussen, Rosemary Herrick, Mary Ellen Nelms, Betty Sloan, jeanene Giese, Betty Zunk, Betty Trisel, Phyllis Stroh, Marilyn Phillips, Alice Cook, Valeria Ludwig, janet Hintz, jane Smith, Virginia Schrader, Dolores Zieroff. Rau' 5: Marie Angel, Caroline Black, Helen Brown, Donna Urban, Edith Rabbitt, Lovie Keller, Billie Van Gunten, joan King, Elsie Solherg, Betty Hettrick, Betty Parker, Ilene Myer, Pauline Saftich, Theresa Gladieux, Verna Steinfurth, Arlene Norton. Rau' 4: Virginia Mercer, Margie Bury, Dorothy Douglass, Barbara Koch, Shirley Susor, Nancy Thomas, joanne Moritz, Margie Heninger, Isabelle Abbott, Gerry Burger, Evelyn Chikadrotf, Irene Schrader, Gerry Fryman, Virginia McCrosl-cey, Frances Harris, Shirley Witty, Ethel St. john. ACTIVITIES Sept.4Packed six overseas boxes for junior Red Cross Nov. Nov.-Special Thanksgiving Program Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 13fjoint Christmas with Hi-Y 13-Christmas Party, 3:50-5:00 20--Christmas Food offering 20-Special Assembly in conjunction with Hi-Y 1-Assemblyf XVaiting lor the Male jan.fPacked six overseas boxes for Red Cross Feb. 22-Served on Party Forum Made programs for home basketball and football games Cash gift to Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Made yarn dolls in green and gold CABINET Pl'C'Jjdt'l1f ....,,.....................,.. Edith Rabbitt Vire Prefidezzl ...........,.............. Ruth Rohr Secretary ........... .....,.. D Orothy Douglass Tl'61lflll'8l' ...., ......,,..,... E lsie Solberg Chaplain ....... ........ C athryn Klebold Azfzfimr .............,...,...,.. . 58 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Social ....,.,.......,,...,....,....... Nancy Bratschi ll ,ny.r. Meanr cc: Ser1'ire..Cathryn Klebold Pfflgfdlll .................................... Ruth Rohr Pfrblirify ..........,,.......... .,....,.,, j ane Smith lwllfit' and lW0rrhip .......,,,..., Lovie Keller .,.........M1ss Bodle Sophomore PM omifbip Sl! vwmwif FT I I wr Rou' I: Margaret Szabo, Virginia Tank, Helen Ballin, Mary Chikodroff, Miss Schcehle, Nancy Hansen, Mildred Kucera, Betty Long, Margaret Muir, Nancy Nightingale. Rou' 2: Dorothy Rideout, Arlene Brown, Shirley Wriirnkcr, Elaine Coon, Doris Burger, Darlene Cooper. Mary 'I-Iollo, jean Busch, Bonnie Andrews, Pat Decker. Ron' 3: Phyllis Millard, Lois Brooks, Sylvia XVoodworth, Mary Lou L11Bounty, Rose Doneff, .Iuanita Cluxton, Marianne Mominee, Shirley Heck, Donna Dresser, Joyce Sigler, Donna Degenfelder. This year the club decided to get together and really do big things. They made banners for the football games, gave a party for an orphanage, and had plays for their own enjoyment Qperhaps they are afraid of large audiencesy. They also sold school pennants. It was great fun initiating the Freshman Club and giving the installation service. Later we gave money for the World Fellowship and the new Y. W. C. A. Off Z c e 1' .r Piofiderlf ...........,, ...........,.............,. N ancy Nightingale Vife Pl'e.fiL!l?IIf ....... ...., M ary Lou LaBounty Serrolizry ........... ..Mildred Kucera Tl'6'z1.fllI'6l' ....... ......... ........, ...... D 0 r othy Rideout Clmplaifz ..... ............... ........................... H e len Ballin Y Delegulei .......... Margaret Muir, Nancy Nightingale Adziror ........ ...................................,.. M iss Scheehle 59 Frerhmam Frienclflfip Rau' 1: Jennie Szuch, lfileen Mominee, Joanne Murphy, Joyce Xwcsenlwerg, Mary Lou Sweeny. Frances Stewart, Miss Boles. Audrey George, Doris Richardson, Elaine Ganues, Marilyn Drews, Colleen Stith, Marlene Kin-J. Razz' 2: Arolla Bucher, Betty Eischen, Bonnie 'l'olley, Joyce Seeger, Nancy Hauter, Jackie May, Joan Grant, Phyllis Lewis, Bonnie Sibberson, Carol Applegate, Marilyn Blum, Mary Eteau, Mitzi Mihalko, Peggy Phillips. Ruiz' 3: Jackie Soncrant, Margie Grant, Connie Wiemeyer, Jane Norman. Barbara Koester, Ruth Schumaker, Ann Jacobs, Elizabeth Kahler. Barbara Bower. Nancy XVeller, Janyce Blessing. Delores Harris, Mary Lou Klebold, Clara Donally. We started off fine this year with forty-two members. After the initiation we didn't know whether we wanted to continue or not but decided to because it surely will be fun to do the same thing to the poor Freshman next year. Arli1'ilie.r and Serrire We gave a Thanksgiving party for Carolyn Mathewson and presented her with twenty-one gifts. We also chose Carolyn as the service project for the year. We have had fun at parties, in sponsoring a movie along with a play for the school, and contribut- ing to the new Y. W. C. A. Off z c e r .r PH2.l'fd6lI'l' ............. .........,......,.,,..,... lN tary Lou Klebold Vire pl'6.ffdL'llf ....,., r...... B onnie Sibberson SC't'l'6f!?l'J'.. ..,..., ..., ..., lk litzi Mihalko Treafzzrer .... ............ D elores Harris Clmpfaifz ...... ...... M ary Wynn Eteau Ad1'i,ml' ....... ,..,.......,. M iss Boles 60 F. H. A. ' W ' A g'3.41f'W 5?-175ifr aiW Rou' I: Betty Heintschel, Margie Wagner, Veronica Ten Eyclt, Marie Sh.1rIow, Shirley Wilstin, Constance May, Joan Hall, Lois Higley, Elaine Dearsman, Marie Brooks, Kathryn Peth, Angeline Carlo, Peggy Perry. Rau' 2: Lavonne Helle, Geraldine Luce, Barbara Taylor, Laura Shanaman, Jane Bogart, Jane - r Miller, Grace St. john, Lois Menter, Esther Heintschel, Doris Bosch, Anna Mae Wilson, Marilyn Wise, Angela Mominee. Rau' 3: Delores Lickert, Mary Ellen Holmes, Catherine Dippman, Margaret Mann, jane Brun- dage, Mary Luce, Marilyn Dearsinan, Madonna Ten Eyck, Donna Link, Donna Wagner, Pat Hoffhaucr, Florence Young. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization. The Clay Chapter helps support the State Scholarship Fund for Home Economics. This group entertained all F. H. A. clubs of Wood County at a picnic supper on October 28 at the Y. W. C. A. They prepared a nutrition exhibit for the Farmers' Institute Program in February. Under the leadership of Mrs. Spears this group has had a very successful and enjoyable year. Ufficerf l Praridefll ..... ....... .... . . . .... ......... L ois Menter Vive Pre.i'ide1zl ....... ........ M arjorie Wagner Serrelary '... .......... ....... M a ry Lou Mominee TP'6!1J'lH'6'l '...... . ........,........ jane Bogart H iftoriau ....... ............. M ary Luce Reporfei '..... . ....... Florence Young AJ1'i.w1 '....... ........ M rs. Spears 61 Row I: Herbert Tank, Lawrence Dick, Cecil Fisher, james Cousino, james Drier, Douglas Hosley, Douglas MacPherson, Mr. Hartsook, Kenneth Sharlow, Wfayne Fox, Claire Huss, Wilde Wrmlf, Robert Mominee, Clyde Tank. Rau' 2: Harold Shank, Earl Wiedener, jim Lentz, Lester Meier, Glen Diefcnthaler, Bill Nede- meyer, Ronald Koch, George Ackerman, joe Ball, Rolland Schumaker, Bob Beale, joe Dusseau. Rau' 3: Melvin Eischen, joe Hollo, Karl Loveland, joe Veselka, Rolland Turnow, Carl Ackerman, Karl Drier, Bill Ersham, Milburn Baker, Donald Romstadt, Bill Schmidlin, Leonard Vincent. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization consisting of boys enrolled in vocational agriculture in High School. The aim of this organization is to practice brotherhood and to develop qualities of leadership, thrift, cooperation, and citizenship. Throughout the school year they have activities such as corn husking contests, livestock judging contests, public speaking contests, parliamentary procedure contests, pest hunts, milk testing, poultry culling, soil testing, hay rides, scrap drives, and a parent and son banquet. The boys also have basketball, football, and softball games with other chapters. In the summer some of the boys attend the F, F. A. camp in eastern Ohio. Most of the members display their projects at the Lucas County Fair, and some display their projects at the state fair. These activities are made possible by the assistance of the advisor, Mr. Hartsook. O f f z c e 1' .r Prexidezzl ............ ...,,,,, ......,.,... ....... R o l land Turnow Vire-Preridexzf ..... ........ G lenn Diefenthaler Serrefazrj '..........,. ............. H arold Shanks Trearzzrer ..... ........ D elmont Hosley Repnrler ...... ........ ..... ,I o e Veselka Selllizfel ........ .............c........ C lair Huss Lfbfclljclll ..,.. ....... R olland Schumaker Adzirfn' .... ........ ........... M r , Hartsook 62 Zee Club Rau' 1: Joyce Cousino, Darlene Cooper, Jeanene Giese. Dorothy Douglass, Katherine Mahl, Rosemary Vincent, Mary Luce, Dorothy Morse, Irene Meyer, Marilyn Phillips, Arlene Norton, Carole Varner, Shirley Wziriike, Rita Fassett. Run' 2: Mitzie Milhalko, Gloria Connor, Dorothea Thomas, Alice Cook, Beverly Sindlinger, Valeria Ludwig, Nancy Wellei', lileanor Knester, Donna Dresser, Esther Eddinger, Joyce Sigler, Nancy Nightingale, Jane Smith, Nancy Fox, Donna Navarre, Dorothy Rideout, Mr. Runyan. Ron' 3: Lovie Keller, Shirley Kleine, Phyllis Haack, Ellis Dunn, Tom Kine, George Ackerman, Bob XX'isdom, Ludwig Spring, Lester Meier, Dick Freshour, Joe Simon, Dave Harris, Allen Hansen, Don Breese, Carlton Schwiebert, Art Dotson, Dale Seckinger, Bob Breese, Virginia McCroskey, Donna Asmussen. Ron' 4: Billie Van Gunten, Donna Urban, Jim Schlageter, Diclq Livingston, Jack Fryman, Charles Chase, Carl Armstrong, Dave Pingle, Emil Reisner, Paul Kiggins, Donald Spangler, Moe Vonck, Betty Hettrick, Donna Dagenfelder, Jane Bogart. The Clay High Glee Club under the direction of Ralph A. Runyan has this year upheld its reputation as a line musical organization. Programs were given in the various city churches and in our own schools at Christmas time. We hope everyone enjoyed them. The highlight of the season was the Jamboree which was given May hrst and second. Off 2 c e if .r ifllfzmzger ......... ......... . ............ .... E mil Reisner A.r.ri.rl.111l llicllldgtfl '...,. ,.,,..,,,.,., D on Breegq Serrelary ................ ...Marilyn Phillips Trefzmrer .... ..... E sther Eddinger Lib1'cZl'A'l11.l' ...... ..... D orothy Douglass Jim Schlageter Katherine Mahl 63 Band The band was more attive durin v the football season this fear than it has been for 5 5 i a long time. With a capable new drum major and six majorettes thve of whom are new and one from last yearj we carried out quite a few new formations. According to remarks overheard at fames and at school. the were rett recofvnizable. 5 Y P Y an In addition to playing at school and for pep meetings, we played at Genoa, the Armistice Day parade, and in the T. U. Glass Bowl for the Ottawa Hills game which was our biggest thrill of the season. lt is the hope of the whole band, that we will be able to play under the lights of our own stadium next year and that maybe we'll have a lot of new members to march with LIS. . We owe a lot to-our director, Mr. Runyan, for all his efforts in helping us to work out our formations and giving us so much of his valuable time during noon hours and fifth periods so that we could get them perfected. Aliifzalgei' .... ....... M arian Mathewson Serref,:ry ..... .... Q ..... A rlene Witty Adziimr .u...i. , ...i.. Mr. Runyan 64 TRUMPETS George Ackerman Bob Breese Rita Fassett jack Fryinan joan Grant Delmont Hosley Lester Meier Kathryn Peth Dave Pingel HORNS Dorothy Douglass Dorothy Morse BASS jim Muir SAXOPHONFS .Ianyce Blessing Nancy Fox Allen Hansen William Novin Delores St. John TROMBONES Eleanor Koester Richard Patznick Harold Shanks BARITONES Margie Bury DRUMS Kathryn Mahl Melvin Scott Cloyce Thrush Albert Ward CLARINETS Mary Eteau Delores Gratz Mary Lou Klebold Roy Lanning Marian Mathewson Bill Polsdorfer Beverly Sindlinger Arlene Witty Muriel Yost SOUSAPHONE Bob Thomas CYMBALS Dick Lutzmann DRUM MAJOR Dick Livingston MAJORETTES Marilyn Phillips Bonnie Phillips Elaine Ganuse Phyllis Stroh Frances Stewart Doris Richardson G. A. . Rau' I: Arlerie Witty, Nancy Bratschi, Rita Fassett, Dorothy Rideout, Nancy I-Iindee, Beverly Sindlinger, Gloria Connor, Miss Scheehle, Shirley Wai'nke, Donna Asniussen, Betty Parker, Shirley Gladieux, Arlene Brown, Nancy Hansen, Nancy Nightingale. Rau' 2: Donna Dresser, Shirley Heck, Eleanor Koester, Lucille Hurm, Bill Van Gunten, Virginia Tank, Elaine Coon, Darlene Cooper, Marilyn Phillips, Phyllis Stioh, Caroline Black, 'Helen Brown, Marie Angel, Betty Hettrick, Dorothy Douglass, Ruth Rohr, Donna Navarre, Arlene Norton. Rau' 3: Donna Degenfelder, Shirley Kleine. Dorothea Thomas, Helen St. John, Nancy Thomas, Joanne King, Joyce Meyers, Joanne Moritz, Shirley Lang, Margie Henniger, Dorothy Morse, Isabelle Abbott, Edith Rabbitt, Irene Meyer, Shirley Witty, Ethel St.John, Elsie Solberg, Frances Harris, Pauline Saftich, Shirley Susor, Josie Patznick. The Girls Athletic Association is Zl recreational organization for sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The sports played include indoor, speedball, basketball, volleyball, and bowling. Due to the large number of members this year, it was decided that the sophomores organize a club of their own. Junior and senior girls meet the first and third Thursday of each month after school, and sophomores meet the second and fourth Thursday of each month after school. JUNIOR AND SENIOR OFFICERS Pre.fiL1'e11t ..................................... .......... N ancy Bratschi Vice-Pmridelzf ....... ,...,,,,, E lsie Solberg Serrefarj' .............................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Arlene Witty SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS Prefidelll ........,..................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shirley Kleine Vit? PI'9.ff6f6'iIl ....... .. .,.., Dorothy lN10r5e Tl'?dJ'lll'6l '... ......... ,,.,,,,,,,, R i ra Fasgcfr S-f'L'fff41l'J' ........ .......... E lainc Coon AJ1f'1.ffff' ----- ....... M iss Scheehle 65 Cbeefflmciem l'um Kcclistcin, Nancy Hinilcc. Bsvcrly Simllingcr. Duuglm lNli1CPl1u5im. Dick l.ivif1gstun, Duiinu MCClintuck, jimimc Moritz, liim-Q liliiry. Phyllis Struh Miirilyu Phillips Finmccs Stewart Dick Livingston Bonniu Phillips liliiiml Gimucs Duris Riclxnlrilwil I I Zzflf Intmmumlf Girls' Intramurals was led this year by Miss Mary Beth Scheehle, our new girls' Physical Education teacher, Joyce Myers held the position of intramural manager and Donna Asmussen was assistant intramural manager. Approximately one hundred girls, divided into two groups because of the different lunch hours of upper and lower classmen, began the intramural season by playing indoor. After indoor, speedball was played. Next, teams were organized in physical education classes and a basketball tournament was held. When the weather became warmer, indoor was again played. Thirteen seniors and six junior girls received intramural letters this year for earn- ing twelve hundred points. Three senior girls received chevrons for earning two hun- dred points besides their necessary twelve hundred for their letter. oyf' Inimmzzmlf Softball teams started the intramural year of 47 rolling with jim Muir's team winning first place honors for the Junior-Senior teams and Leonard Vincent's team taking top place for the Freshman-Sophomore classes. Softball was followed by tap football. Bill Kleine's squad took first place for the junior-Senior teams, Art Dotson first for the Freshman-Sophomore teams in an unfinished season. Basketball came next on the intramural program. Dick Fondessy's five came in first for the Junior-Senior teams. Volleyball teams were organized and again in the spring softball took the in- terest of the boys. Jim Schmidlin and Bob Thomas were this year's able managers. 67 El ,fum U E :J- s '55 ,- --, A, EEC, X, ., X-1 -e -. :K + A-4.45 QQ' '15, Q 5 'ij-,-w,g,3f Ya 'f X x N ' 'I -. 'TF fi?-mv Q- gn n w WU' ' 1 W Pi L1 Fr ! L' 7 Q- DY - ' -,,.4' ' Q 'Q '1 Jw 3 .,a .fb ' ,H V, :-5'f-:E N5 5+--'E'?ff?-f ,,,,w-W . I 'W' V 1 1 Q N ' 15' ' nf ' U , -t:ue?f1:.:m .,J.,.,. 1-aw .,,.,v,,..,,.- w--v v gf A Qiffff Vf A f S4 3 S Football Run' lx Don Mercer, Robert Russ, Bob Wisdiviii, Edward Brown, Bob Besgrave, Charles Vickroy. Rau' 2: Mr. Needles-Coach, Fritz Hall, Gerald Barnes, Paul Kiggins, Carl Armstrong, Neal Nightingale, Dave Pingel. Dick Fondessy. lion' S: Larry Hughes-Manager, Dick Freshour, Charles Chase, Reid Parton, Gene Paulson, Bill Wfauford, Bernard Berry, Bill Erdman, John Cavas-Manager, Mr. Wfallace-Coach. Ilan'-1: Dick Eaton, George juhasz, jack Fryman, Ludwig Spring, Dan Ritter, Don Breese, Marty Freshour, Bud Bargahiser, Harold Russ-Manager. PERRYSBURGfA green Clay team played Perrysburg to a 6-6 tie before a crowd of 9000 in the Waite Stadium. OAK HARBOR--In the first home game Clay walloped -Oak Harbor 34-13 with every man on the squad participating. AT XXfHITMERfNearly 4000 people watched Clay defeat the favorites for the league crown in a thrilling game that ended 6-0. AT MAUMEE-We spoiled a victory celebration for the Maumee Panthers who were leading the league by coming from behind in the last half to win going away 13-7. AT HOLLANDfHere Clay showed the strain of four straight tough games and a bad case of overconfidence and was fortunate in securing a 6-6 tie. AT GENOA-Outplaying a great Genoa team nearly two to one Clay had to take its only defeat of the season due to the breaks of the game. OTTAWA HILLS-Un the Glass Bowlj Clay tallied the first four times they got the ball and was content to give the reserves more experience, final score 26-6. 70 Football AT ROSSIfORDfWe needed this game to stay in first place and did it by scoring twice in the first quarter to defeat Rossford 12-0. SYLVANIA-Playing at home for the second time this season Clay displayed their greatest ability of the year. We scored 28 points in the hrst half to win the hrst conference championship in football. All players had a hand in this 28-12 victory. Higblighff in F00 tba!! Seven men were placed on the all-conference teams elected by the league coaches. They were Turnow, Kiggins, Fondessy, Pingel, Armstrong, Nightingale, and Wariford. Rollie Turnow was voted the most valuable player on the squad. The total attendance for all games approached 20,000 fans. The team attended the Glass Bowl game. The new lighted held is to be ready next year with six home games. The club of Oregon Township gave a magnihcent banquet with Bill Orwig, Toledo U. mentor, as guest speaker. 71 Baz .flqetball Rau' 1: Gene Mills, 'Harlon Adams, Kenneth Villhauer, jim Harrell, Fritz Hall, Marty Freshnur, Coach Schaller. Rott' 2: Floyd Hagetlorn, Glenn Diefcnthaler, Cal Meyer, Gene Paulsen, Neal Nightingale, Alton Brown. DEi'1iMl'1ER 3-l'l.AY VS. LAKE A veteran Clay squad fsix lettermenj opened the season on our own floor by losing to Lake. The game was very elnse, Clay leading at the half 9 tn S. l.alve surged hack in the last half to win 23 to 21 in a thrilling finish. The Reserves won their first game by a score of 23 to 14. DECEMBER 64Cl.AY VS. lVlAl'NlEE . Traveling tu Maumee for our next encounter the Eagles were deft-ated after a tough game, 37 to 47. This was the 1-irst game in the Great Northern Conference. 1 ' ' The Reserves won, 32 ta 28, putting them in first place in their league. DECEMBER 13-CLAY VS. VVIIITMER Clay realizing a victory was net-tssary to rt-main in the conference title race, journeyed to VVhitmer and defeated the Panthers in a well played game, 34 to ZX. This win put Flay hack in the Hag raee. The Reserves kept on top in their league hy winning again, 23 to 13. 171-CCEMBER 20-CLAY VS. GENUA Taking a yacation from league cplay, the Eagles encountered their rival from Genoa and defeated them, 37 to 31. Uffensively the team looke smooth and improved. The Reserves won their fourth consecutive game, 29 to 20. ,lANl'ARY 284-Cla-XY VS. SYINANIA Flay played a strong Sylvania five on the latter's floor. The hrs! half was quite even, hoth teams leaving the court with the score at 17 apiece. The Eagles sewt-d up the gaine with an offensive splurge in the last four minutes hy netting 14 points. The hnal scnre, 41 to 28. 'llns victory tied Clay for the league lead again with Sylvania and VVhitmer. Q I The Reserves suffered their first defeat of the season from a strong liurnham team. 'l'he final seore ht-ing Flay 26, Burnham 41. FEBRVARY 4-CLJXY VS. llUl.l.AND The Eagles engaged Holland in a non-league game to win rather easily, 43 to 29 with all the hoys playing. This made six wins in nine games. The Reserves played II hard game only to he defeated hy one point. The score was 25 to 24. This was their second defeat. FEBRUARY 7-CLAY VS. PERRYSBITRG The Eagles, off to a fast start, led Perlrysburg at the half 20 to 11. Clay staved nfl a last half rally hy the Yellow jackets to win 33 to 32. The victory kept Flay tn the league lead, tied with VVhitmer. The Reserves lost a heart hreaker in the last four minutes, 24 to 31. This was their third defeat of the season. FEBRUARY 11-CLAY VS. OTTAVVA lllI.l.S Playing their old rivals from Ottawa Ilills, Clay suhtlued them rather easily, S2 to 34. This was our eighth victory in eleven games. U The Rt-serves lost to a strong Ottawa lltlls five alter a thrilling game hy a score of 36 to 32. 72 t' YW? ill Rott' 1: Carlton Schwiebert, Art Dotson, Robert Lloyd, Rolland Schumaker, Bob Thompson, Don Brecse, Joe Ball, Coach Potter. Rau' 2: Maurice Vonck, Gerald Barnes, Karl Dreier, john Cavas, Bob Christolfers. Rau' 3: Don Mercer, Ludwig Spring, Bill Schabel, Jack Fryman, George Ackerman, Ronald Koch, james Liptack. JANVARY 17-f'l.AY VS. l'i'lRRYSlil'RU After Cltristtnas vacation the Eagles played Perryshurg for the fifth game on the schedule. VVe were entirely otttelassed in height. Starting slow y, Clay trailed at half tune, 13 to 15. A last quarter rally ltrottght tlte Eagles Il victory. The final score, Clay 43, Perryshurg 35. The Reserve teant won, 41 to 35. l'his tnade five victories :Intl no defeat VIANVARY 21--CLAY YS. OLNEY Olney, the W'ood County Class B Champions, put a veteran- squad on the floor. Clay leading all tlte way, defeated tlte Rangers, 39 to 35. This was the fourth wttt tn six -games. The Reserves rallied through another game ttf gaitt a vtetory hy defeattttg their opponents, 32 to 29. ,IANVARY 24-CLAY VS. RUSSFURD VVe met the Rossford Bulldogs in the Maeotnher gym in an intportattt game. By winning Clay could remain ' he league lead. VVe lost the game however, 20 to 29. 'l'he Eagles were ttnahle to ltit the hasket. The in t loss dropped us to fourth place in the G. N. C. Another victory for the Reserves kept thetn in first plaee. 'l'ht' seore was 40 to 30. This tttade seven Conseett- tive wins. FEHRIUXRY I4-CLAY VS. MAITMEE Revenge was in the air when the Eagles took the floor agaittst the Panthers front Maumee. The Flay tttinlet overcame Matttnee's zone defense to wttt, 50 to 21. The victory gave tts undisputed possession of the league lead. The Reserves, gettittg haek into their winning stride again, defeated Mattmee, 46 to 30. FEBRVARY 154-CLAY YS. SYLVANIA Clay was off to a quick lead against a strong Burnham squad. I7 to 7 at the first rest period. The Eagle-'s offensive was working stnoorhly as they defeattd Sylvania, 57 to 49, to remain itt first place in the Great Northern Conference title race. This was our tenth win in thirteen games. The Reserves were downed hy a strong Sylvania team 34 to 49, for their fifth defeat of the season. FEBRVARY 21-CLAY VS. RUSSFORD Meeting the Bulldogs at Rnssford in a ct'ttt'ial game the Eagles trailed at half-time 13 to 15. Plaving taliantly the last half, Clay fell short of overtaking Rnssford and lost, 2S to 30. 'l'lte loss dropped Clay to seeontl place hehind Rossford. The Reserves lost a close, ltard fought game, 37 to 42. FEBRVARY 25-CLAY VS. VVIIITMER Needing a win against VVhitmer to share the title, the-Eaglts were faced witlt attother erttcial game. Off to a 17 to 7 lead, Clay increased this to 24 to 17 at the half. A thrilling last half was climaxed hy a VVhitmer rally near the end of the game, our hoys losing, 35 to 40. The Reserves also lost their last game of the st-ttsott, 38 to 42. lr'El'lRI'ARY 28-CLAY VS. VVAITE f'l'ournamentl Flay, drawing the number one seeded herth among suhttrhan teams, played Vvaite in the tournament opener tn the T. I'. field house. VVattc upset the dope htteket to defeat nur squad, 26 to 49. Tru nl tgosstfotzo VVIIITMER SYLVANIA MAUMEE PERRYSBU Referee Bmkerbfill tt..-xv ......,,., ffff fff RG L mtl Pm 3 4 4 5 6 X 'fmt 700 .600 .600 .500 400 .200 awebpzll -A-Ai Q Qgfigle Q Q QQ A Q may 44,3 -,L ,U , ,Q ' if LU N04 f LL 41 db Rau' l.' J Sfhiinlre. gal- Ari . -x Kyiv i im Stretchhery, Dun Cuimlell, Drive Pimgle, Hill Kleine, Tum ' 2: Dick Xwilrkentcin, Lyle Ames, Joe Hullu, Neill Niglmtiiigille, Fritz Hill Plul lxn.,g,ins Cal Meyer, Ralph Tiiylur, Karl Luvelnnrl, Bub Fleitz, Run Kina, vc WH ix ' 3: Mr. Schiiller, Hiirlun Ailiims, Duuglus NI.lCPllCl'Sllll, l..ii-ry Hughen, Qirltun Sclmci ci -luhn Ciiviis, jack Frymiin, jmck Lohberger, Run Kuch, BCl'fl11l'll Busch, Lurxl Biuvining, All Run Dutsun, Mr. Potter. ' 4: Dick Huuse, Wilele XXfulLl, Waiyne Fux, Chuck M.xhl, -lim Lipluck, Dun Staigcrxx ild Huh Nominee, Clirfurrl Brumlnge, jue Bull, Humer Slmnlx, Cliiii' Huss, Huh Thumu Razz BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15. .. ,,,,,.. ..., .,,,,.,,... ,,,, .,,,,,,,. B L 1 r nlmm 17 ,,i,, . .,,,, Monclovii Zl. .. ,,,,., Maumee 25. ..,,, . ..L,w Perrysburg 29 ..,,,, .,,,,,,.A W hitmer May 2 ...., .. ,,i,,.. Burnham 6 .,,.,,,, ...Monclovn 8 ...., .. .. ...Mauunee 15 .... ,..... Perrysburg I6 ..... . .. . Vlfhitmer Cnizrhur Mr. Mr. Glenn Schaller Harold Potter Mazinger' Harlan Adams 74 i here here JWZIY LIWIIY here Ll NV Ll y il W Ll y here here iwny mek , 6' X , 4:5 , A W , r ...I r I X 'Z if I . N 1' 'lW ,b'rx ' MM, If D, WAI .M W K Z , ,. W, 4 . 5 'lit , ' 'fr 'ff ,,,, 'gh f' X . X? riff-'r L ' 'vo' ., . A 1 '41 if i ui? lf E -if ' Q it T , 5 V ,LXR if , i. -'- Il : ll A 4,0 . . ' 31, f 'df 'W ' ' lx N ' ug' ,MW 4 N if yi T, V 1 f 4 -V 5' , , iffr, f Q gag ' .. . vu , S ll , . 2 I ' im ,.,: A Nl' i r i' , r i it it ' .fm - ' 'fn L' -- in fi' of . af .53 'Q 7 'I 'T xii 5' Y miw r my gx xc. ,fly ,fr y ,sf 1 ,V iw? ruma h , - 'k. Sxg,?m A 1 T ' Q ' S' W1 , view sf Sq -f .pm ' ' .r -s A I., , -4 'L A -M W ' A 4 K .U -Z V f -ef A ,if , 'a fri V9 .,.. at-1. ir,r, i -f-- f f 'Y' .. . 2 Rau' I.' Bill Schabel, Ludwig Spring, Karl Drcicr, Bill Ehrs.1m, Rulland Turnow, Gene Paulson, Bill Wfauford, Bernard Berry, Bob Thompson. Rau' 2: lvLr. Wallrice, jim Muir, Chuck Stith, Melvin Eischcn, Bob Wfisdom, Bob Bcsgrovc, Don Peregoy, Bill Disbcnnet, Dick Sargent, Curl Luhrs, Maurice Vonck, Red Fondessy. Rau' 3: Joe Veselka, Chuck Reif, Bill Erdmnn, Bud Burgalmiscr, Don Mercer, Dick Hillyer, Bill May, Lawrence Dick, 'Herb Showalter, Harold Shank, George Hauter, Bill Schmidlin, joe Simon, Ed Korb. TRACK SCH EDU Lli April 22 .,,,.. ,,., , Genoa and Elmore at Genoa 29 ,...,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,., ,.,...,. .r..,,, A t L ako May Z ,,.,.... ,r.,,,.,,,,r,,,,.,.r,, , DeVilbiss Relays 9 ,,,,,,,, .,,...,...... C onfercncc Mcct at Maumee 17 ,,,,,,,.......,... Northwestern Ohio District Meet N0 clcflnitc schedule ...,,,..,,.,,,,,,, Waite, Sylvania, Lake Caarlv Mr. Richard Wfzlllzlcc Manager joe Vcsclka A.li,lj.ff:1Ilf illamzgw' Ed Korb 75 3. a Ns SEPTEMBER -Lower Classmen enter 10-Upper Classmen enter it pzlemimf E' jill. Xi 9 S.-L 5 1 .. iz ff' I 1 tier X L., 'N M WAS' 30 .sa 'll I l-Student Council 12--First Football Practice Clieerleadcis 13-Pep Meeting 16--Organize Intramurals Z5-Crystal Staff Meets Z6-Freshman Assembly OCTOBER 2-Senior Class Meeting 3-Junior Class Meeting 4 -Clubs Organize 8-National Honor Society 10 ll 25 -Freshman Class Meeting Elect Officers, Assembly -Sophomore Class Assembly -No School-N. W. Teachers Meeting 90-Senior Class Meeting 31-junior Class Meeting NOVEMBER l 6 --Play by Senior Friendship -Freshman Class Meeting 7-Assembly-Mr. Sperancleo 8-Sophomore Class Meeting I5 Z7 28 29 Sadie Hawkins Dance Awarding of Football Trophy --Crystal Staff starts work on Year Book -Assembly-Thanksgiving Program-Rev. Spangler -Thanksgiving Vacation- No School -Thanksgiving Vacation- No School DECEMBER fs J -Pep Meeting 4-Senior Class Meeting 5-Crystal Staff 6 -Junior Class Meeting II-Freshman Class Meeting 12-Sophomore Class Meeting 13-Club Meetings-Pep Meeting 20--Assembly- Christmas Program 23-30-Christmas Vacation JANUARY 1-5-Christmas Vacation 8-Crystal Staff 10-Club Meetings-Pep Meeting 14-National Honor Society 22 23 24 76 -Club Meetings -Semester Exams -Semester Exams azlemimf FEBRUARY 5-junior Class Meeting Preparations for Prom 6-Assembly 7-Sophomore Class Meeting ll-National Honor Society I2-Freshman Class Meeting 15-Band Concert 14-Crystal Staff 15-Semi'Formal Dance-Clay Elementary i9fMovie by F, F. A. 20-Cheerleader Practice 25-Basketball Finished for G. N. L, 28-Hi-Y-Faculty Basketball Game Pep Meeting for City Basketball Tournament MARCH 5-junior Class Meeting 6-Assembly--Truth oi' Consequences -Sophomore Class Meeting 11-National Honor Society IZ-Freshman Class Meeting I5-Movie by Cheerleaders 20-Mimvie by Zetes 27-Movie APRIL 2-Assembly 5-Holy Thursday--No School 4-Good Friday-No School 8-National 'Honor Society 9-junior Class Meeting 10-Sophomore Class Meeting 17-Movie by Sophomore Friendship 24-Baseball and Track Practice Assembly 30-junior Class Meeting Elect Officers and Council Representatives MAY 1-Sophomore Class Meeting Elect Officers and Council Representatives 2-Freshman Class Meeting Elect Officers and Council Representatives 5AStudent Council 6-National Honor Society 8-Baseball and Track 9-Crystal Staff 15-Baseball and Track 2 5-Final Club Meetings- Crystal Staff 50-Decoration Day-No School JUNE 1-Baccalaureate 2-Student Council 3-Commencement 3-Assembly by junior Class 77 Q f 5 Z A ll 'S W .,.,.,., W M, I 3 lg E je S 5: gh ? ju. get In xi .Nvi Ui J Q 11' I 'f X5 4 H W a'v5' Au ,wxaawov 3110+ I f7 J'v N!! ff 0 f' f 6 if Buckeye 0 J' Smfe ln 1957 the American Legion of Ohio lirst sponsored Buckeye Boys' State swhich purposes to inculcate in our youth a sense of responsibility to the community, state, and nation. Dunberger Unit 557 has sent one boy from Clay High School each year with the exception of 1945 when, due to the war, no session was held. Representatives from the entire state meet in a place where the boys can be housed conveniently and where they can assemble in one group. For one week these young men are trained in the duties, privileges and responsibilities of American citizenship and are given, in a realistic manner, an opportunty to learn the problems of government. At the same time they have much fun under the guidance of trained counselors. The representative must be a junior in senior high schoolg he must be recommended by the high school principal certifying that he possesses high qualities of scholarship, moral character, an interest in government, courage, mental alertness and a willingness to take initiative and to assume responsibility. Boys from Clay High School who have been sent to Buckeye Boys' State by Dun- berger Unit S37 are as follows: Charles Wliitilcre, Berthold Fleitz, Melvin Arnold, jack Klotz, David Grove, jack Vlfidener, Robert Douglass, Richard Bourdo, james Klotz. This year a Girls' State was established at Capitol University. Nancy Fox was chosen to represent the school. Don Breese was the boy elected as a delegate to Boys' State to be held at Wittenberg University. 78 5 3 3 1 4 I I I SU 1 ki' ,. 1. N 2 1. W i W . P'- x . fs 1 . N. 0 wi Af 4 'iz ff Qs' 7' , if QA Q, in '51 fu 'P '51, .s- 15 i. Q, Q 52' 2 Q55 Yu is ia rr ,,. - -'E Hpwvvybfl 5 M V fl! swf SZ Qi ,J .. 5 f,F'jf aw-J' WK T J , .. Q gy E wg J HS h v O. N Q59 fc ...W-ff?5V 'V U Rf X 2 x a ,Q M fx . .Q 1 fx Q 215 fx M , iv K. RY wa S JF ij' -5 , r 5 3 . J ff' sf sffflf Wi Y if -'A -fn LNQQ R w fu
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