Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

, 5 V VA? ,J N , if N , . Q cf' Q ' 4 ,- MTM! aug A . A kk fx 'P . 2,,,:,,iQA ,, U ,-if. in , ,y Q ,WN pd of - I f. .J-f ,nw ., ff' w QQ W' , f fy' ,V , J f 1 Yi an ,VfL.,Q-Q X9 ' 3 nf n .. 1 ff ,X f pl V YI -- fk-..i. W 't iii, 11' 'A 111' 'G N My if W A WJ, V ,W 5 JSJNC 5 X UW mm 1, 615 if Af,if'f I N 4 ,,fyT' ff 'lf' A C-4 5' Q A i 9 ,f Vf 2, It +- ' I X44 A f , ,,1f ' Qin, ,V V ,,4- ,, , , t j , f ,f 'f gf lf Lyf Y L - V hz .AX f 777474 J4jf?4f7 ffpav W dawg' yjizww, MQLZW ww W Agymjh WMf,z21VJwz5,1-14-W ' ,MA ,,.,.f.. 42-JJ,-fbniwf Zzkugffffvfwwfzw pymyead iwwfoff-, -ef if H i 'Eg THE CRYSTAL Vol. 19 1949 The Annual Publication Uf CLAY HIGH SCHQOL Toledo, Ohio ax RQ lg ' X 117 :H ..., ,g ,. ml Ea . 1 YS? vi -. FOREWORD The staff presents this edition of the Cryrml to the students and faculty of Clay High, hoping it will serve as future re- minder of the school year of 1948-1949. XXfe have tried not only to depict the class and extra- curricular activities but to pay tribute to the centennial of the Gold Rush. We extend our appreciation for the splendid guidance and patience of the CI'yJ'fcl! advisors-the ladies who made it pos- sible to meet those eternal deadlines-Miss Lois Bickelhaupt and Miss Sarah Fulton. 1 , I Table of Comemtf Administration Classes Organizations Athletics DEDICATIO One hundred years ago they headed into the setting sun- an endless stream of Forty-Niners-seeking the gold in them thar hillsn. Today, one hundred years later, more gold than the Forty- Niners ever dreamed ot has been gathered from the four corners of the earth, to be buried deep in the fertile ground of Kentucky. To Fort Knox, Kentucky, the gold-seeker's Shangri-La of 1949, we dedicate this issue of the Cryyffzl. And with each copy we supply a pick and shovel. Thar's gold in that ground! Dig, boys, dig! 1 .S ,lx- :'Ta' fill, Q e -'Q2,1J?c T' 131' F . e , fit i. af y QW? l Tyi- Pig j u. f 14434 I l p s 17 .Tv 1 R, 4. y rl 1 lil Q- X X f M A M AV M XXV. N MEMORIAM Only a few days before his death, Thomas Keckstein, Crystal Art Editor of 1948, submitted this sketch. We of the stall believe it to be a fitting tribute to t.hose Clay High students who have died in the past year. THoMAs KECKSTEIN SHIRLEY HELLU DONALD Mamas b. 1931 d. 1948 b. 1931 d. 1948 b. 1933 cl. 1948 ADMINISTRATION Iv 9- uf, 3 ki I I itil-I ' XI I W WI ,IW sf IW' W' kv ...A gkm Ip I I X S I Q EIA my JJ CA R L MRS. JOHN T15N EYCK ww! of Education R , ,,..,., A ,W X95 X, Xx XXV 5 fy? O - , - 3 2, ACKIERMAN J. LAWRENCE F1sH12R CARL RHIF ERWOOD SH R FRANK DANEY Pl'6'.l'iLfL'lIf ........., ..,,,, C arl Ackerman Vice-Ifrefidelzl .,.,,,, .w....,.... C arl Rcif Clerk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, w.A.. lg rwood Shanks Q O-1 A I' I DOROTHY SANDERS 7' ELMA WIEMEYER Clerk Clerk 8 f2Lf 'N, ANNE MACPH ERSON Clerk Adminiffmtion W VW! cgffmf MW ww ,mwah f W' HAROLD E. RYDER PAUL CLAPPFR County SZllf16l'jl7f6lIlfFl7f Pri11z'ilbfzl of Clay High School JOSEPHINE FASSETT Szzperifztezzdenl of Oregon Tolrmlvip Srhnoly 9 A . i ii MN li ,g. L N ,J i BRUCE BERKEY BS. in Ed. University of Illinois Industrial Arts f V .X ,gk S'-unQl' HAROLD C. FREY B.S. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture CHRISTINE GROVE BS in Home Economics University of North Carolina VVomnn's College Home Economics LOIS O. BICKELHAUPT A.B. Otterhcin College Latin English SARAH FULTON B. of Ed. University of Toledo Mathematics Typing JANET M. HINZ B.S. ' Ohio State Univer' BESSIE B. BODLE BS. in Ed. M.A. Ohio University Science WGN ROSE S. CAMPBE l.I. A.B. M.A. Ohio University Spanish French English DALLAS G. GREENLER B.S. in Ed. A.B. Ohio Northern University M.A. ' Columbia Matliemzltics ORPHA HOSACK. 1' B.S. in Home Economics Western State Teachers '25 B,S.H.E. M.S. in Ed. B.S.L.S. Purdue University Lihrarialn TENNESON G. HUYCR BS in hd. Bowling Green State M.A. College ' Uf1iVCfSifY University of ' redo Home E?nomics C0H1IHC1'Cl21l English . ,S Public Spea ng J-J f i -. 10 , J I d I' L!! 45 iffffllf'V'VJ ELEANOR JONES CARL E. MCCABE B.A, B,S. University Of 'Toledo Purdue University Sucizil Studies Ph.M. University of Wisccinsin Science wf . GEORGE MORSE JOHN R. NEEDLEA Bs. in Eti. Bs, J University of Toledo Bowling Green iff-jj Industrial Arts University M.A. , i, Columbia Uniiieisity Commercial its HAROLD R. POTTER RODNEY W. YL - FERN M. RAY RALPH R. RUNYAN A.B. B.S. in Ed. A.B. B. of Music Ashland College Wilmingtcwn C lle Michigan State Miami Universi Physical Education Social Scie Normal University Musi M.A, l A K University of Toledo M English L. K NN GLENNPW' MARY SCHEEHLE RICHARD K W' HAROLD W'lLL B. Ui Ecl. BS. H1 Ed. B4 0f Music State University of Toledo Bowling Gre Ohio Wesleyan University Physical Education University M. of Music English O University of IvIicEiggiqjJ , Pliysiculxlidiicatiori Music OM A' A ARL ' wi nes L0 x f J i OW 4: mauqmes B Y TANK lam up may W- 5- CT-Assns -'Vu-. .3 5 'lin' 'srl- X: 5 X -ww 57 N 'EQ V 5 Q W2:: 5 f-: -uns: ' gum ll ,ggsuxi 11' gm 09 Q x R fill ' f. 1:7 ' sxxaa' X XX x NS V QM!! S R N fyf, , Vg: mir. ol..-,i X ' ll If 1 ls, ,If I ,.,. Q A' 40's v. x E' 'I 5157 X :,.... :QQ-gf' , ix .. xi If ff fff , W , - f ,. , , Harrow of the f'F0rzj1-Nmezff' of My High Several years ago we, the Forty-Niners of Clay High School, began an adventure which is now about to end. How well we remember that fateful September morning in 1945 when, one hundred fifty strong, we boarded the wagons for the gold fields of higher education. It took us four years to get there, but now that we've arrived, we're glad we stayed with it. We were plenty green that first year, but we gradually became accustomed to the new ways and began to make a name for ourselves. By the time we were really start- ing to roll, summer vacation came along and forced us to take time out for a breather. The next year, things got off to a flying start, Our whole group worked hard and made a success of everything we undertook, Our wagon train had now reached the half way mark in its journey and we were feeling pretty good about everything in general. Gathering momentum at every turn, we set out on the third lap of our jaunt. Our hnal destination was now in sight. Wfe tried to build up our financial reserve for the final year, but were not quite as successful as we had hoped. However, we made up for lost time during the last year. We are now within a few steps of the end. The class has determined to use its money for the completion of the gateway which was begun by the class of 1948. We look back with pride over the years spent in striving toward our goal, and hope to make our fortunes in the world, as did the original Forty-Niners. 14 n it ,ff f f V 1 r ill ff , il, I' GEORGE ACKERMAN Corduroy Rd. PRESIDENT Fitted to be rr leader. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 F.F.A. I, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Senior Class Play MARY LOUISE LA BOUNTY 4960 Bay Shore Rd. Vics PRRs1DrzNr Quiet, 7'6'.li6'7'I6'JlI flndrlbenlf' Aeronautics 1 Crafts Club 2 Y-Teens 2, 4 Commercial Club 4 National Honor Society 4 National Honor Society 4 Class Officer -I Class Officer 1, 2, 4 Club Officer 1, 2 Club Officer 2, 3, 4 amor SOCIAL Mfr Miss Bodle, Faculty Adzimr jack Fryman, Cbairmmz Shirley Heck, Co-Cbfzirmnu Dorothy Morse Williaili Gilliland Barbara Henninger john Cavas PROGRAM ,- XLPJJ il,-dj SHIRLEY HECK 606 S. Wlieeling St. SECRETARY She rtzdirlfer bw' nerr, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 French Club I, 2 G,A.A. 2, 4 Bible Club I BARBARA 'I-IENNINGER Corduroy Rd. TREASURER lmpfli- Lf11'elj' I0 look 111, zleliglll ful fo know. Aeronautics 1 junior Drainatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, -I G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1 Glee Club 4 Senior Class Play Senior Class Play Intramural Letterman 5 Class Olticer 4 Class Officer 4 Club Officer 4 Club Officer 4 Commiffeef FINANCIAL Miss Hinz, Frzmfly AdI'i.l'fJ1' Ronald Koch, Cbrljflllrlll Nancy Shulcr, Co C!llrli:1'NlilIl Kenneth Sllarlow Patricia Daney David Georgog Mary Lou LaBounty Mr. Huyclc, Faculty Adrfimi' L': rry Hughes, Cfmirzmnz Daniel Ritter, Co-Chrlirzmzu Helen St. John Shirley Warnke Donald Klebolrl Marian Momenee 15 We 2 ' Mbjfzwv CARL ACKERIYIAN Corduroy Rci. HH ber! L'0N1f?d1lf0lIl', lveallb and lv.zppif1eri. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Track 2, 5 Hi-Y I, 2 F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Al Club Officer 2, 4 BERNARD BERRY 2116 Oakdale Ave. Lei your prerepl be, 'Be en.ry'. Spanish Club 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4 Bible Club 1 Aeronautics Club 1, 2 junior Dramatics l Band 2, 5 Glee Club 3, 4 HELEN BALLIN 2655 Starr Ave. JEAN BARLOXV 115 Xwheeling St, ll i1!1 ber. gFlIlf?I1F.lI if KJ Vi1u1rio11.r, fbaruzifzg and - H f7t l'lIli1lll't' cfmrnz. Y-Teens 1, 2 Bible Club 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 F.T.A. 3. fl Glee Club 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Officer 2, 3 National Honor Society 4 l'alfUI!7lt'.U Spanish Club 2, 3, ei Glee Club el Intramural Letterman S National Honor Society 4 French Club 4 Semom LOIS BROOKS 2053 Blanche Dr. A rlaeerflrl temper. jrfined :willy frieudfifzeir, will make lueuzzfy f11n'm'Ii1'e. Y-Teens 1, 2 Crafts Club 2 I' G,A.A. 2 Commercial Club Q! lj' yu ARLFNE BROWN 1010 Schmicllin Rcl. JOYCE Baarow 115 Wlieeling sf. V Slw 1.411 be tri Zl'lJt' ar zze and 1l'lJ'67'Zl'l7?l1 ibe urifbef Spanish Club 2, A Glee Cluh 3, A1 F.T.A. -1 Intr' mural Letterman 4 L, L-2 , A 1 'C QJJV7 U sf JEANNF BUSCH 55-l Grasser St. Dancing up Ibe ladder nf Light of betlrl and lmrvy .r11cc'e,rJ.'i lllflldhu G.A.A, 2, 5, 4 Y-Teens l, 2 Spanish Club 2, 3, -1 F.T.A. 3, A1 Y-Teens 2, 3 F.H.A, 1, 4 Glee Club 4 Intramural Letterman 3 5 Commercial Club R Club Officer 3 fl! ,i W' will ,A 16 .K IL,Jxj . 5 I, , 1 JOHN CAVAS HAROLD CLAUSING JUANITA CLUXTON 2500 Granton Pl. Coy Rd. 162 Arkansas St. I am ez greal friend lo He har the u-'arm hand- And her deep eyei rhine public amu,rement.r. rlarp of .cz mlm. like jeu1el.r. Cap 8: Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4 F,F.A. 1 Y-Teens 2 Latin Club 2 Aeronautics 2 Commercial Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Crafts Club 2 'W Baseball 2, 3, 4 , ' Class Officer 1 1 If Club Officer 2, 5, 4 X lb JU l S ' if ELAINE COON CHARLES COUSINO FRED COUTS Yondota Rd. 2454 Starr Ave. Bono Are :here any mare az Hire ffiendr hnouf him for A WMU Of HU 50105-I' home like you? the true friend he ir. F.F-A- 1 F.H.A. 1 Transferred from Central Y-Teens 2, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Glee Club 5, 4 Track 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 4 junior Class Play Club Officer 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Club Officer 3 fr v X 1 i l ew A i . W mir, 1 1 r c .W H I 'Y ., a . f 'I . H :A . f ' 1. i I 375 ' - . Vw? Wifi ,I . ggi- 2 I If s 7. V l 1 4:35, F , it . X .f N GLORIA CONNER 1111 Dearborn Ave. 4 -4 IW li il Kyra X Thai wimzizzg mzile mnnol he refined. Latin Club 1 Y-Teens 1 Junior Dramatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, Intramural Letterman Glee Club 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3 Biophychem 2, 3 Senior Class Play Club Officer 3 PATRICIA DANEY 1561 Big Ditch Rd. Lore of ihe land ir mul. ' Student Council 1 Crystal Stal? 1, 2, 3, junior Dramatics 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Biophychem 2, 3. 4 F.T.A. 3 4 3 in her 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Zetes 3, 4 junior Class Play Director Cap 84 Dagger 2, 3, 4 Crystal Staff Editor 4 Club Officer 2, 5, 4 17 rv I 1 , IN i ,fb ' v' fp ll lfif 1 if ' 1 ff ' ,iv W1 ,A nj, f f Eff f I FL I' uf J fe. ' f ,1 , ,s Jes' PATRICIA DECKER DONNA DEGENFELDER JACK D15 'HART -112 West Dr. 2-155 Navarre Ave. 2521 Taft St. Per.rr111ulbe:l1zty ir agrealer W'i,flv blonde. wfwuy hair 10 To kllflll' the mem it In rewmmeudrifiou Ibm: any mich lhe eye. like bimf' afher i11tr0dm'Iim1. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 junior Dramatics 1 F.H.A. 1 G.A.A. 2, 4 Bible Club 1 Y-Teens 2 Glec Club 2, 3, -1 Band 1 Commercial Club ri Baseball 2, 3, 4 junior Class Play Basketball S Club Officer A1 Spanish Club 3, fl Senimmr CHARLES DISBENNETT WARREN DIX ROSE DONEFF 2034 Lakeview Ave, 5555 Pickle Rd. 2507 Olivcwood Ave. Life ii' loo 511017 lo worry. No 1-inner or mini perbfrfv, ll u1'k fmrirmlel' me: I Aeronautics Club 1, 2 bu! Ibe rery bex! nf L'bfIf7.1',H muh! .ril and 111012 at il for Biophychem 2, 3 Transferred from NXlootlwartl ho1rr,r. ' Football Manager 3, 4 Hi-Y 11 Y-Teens 1, 2 Crystal Staff 3. 4 '-2 V, X QJ 1' E3v .1 lf ' f- , I fl .1 V f ,,. , 1 1.7 I f -- 1 1-v.. ' ' 2' 'L' .1 , J lf-ee ffl- W .,.g.,:, . 1.1.1 s -,. gf-N ff' , ,' , . f CATHERINE DIPPIWIAN Seaman St. If you lazzeuf Smie . . l H.A. Z, 5, Al Commercial Club 5 Y-Teens 1 ll'1fI'Q1I11lll'2ll Letterman 3 Club Officer fl yr ,X el N ARTHUR DOTSON 2513 Randall Dr. Grew energy doei' mnrb gizizziug greuf mc're,o. Hi-Y 1 Football 1. 2 Basketball 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3. 4 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4 i ll 18 JE Xlfw, X' wx xi i 5 v KARL DREIER DONNA DRESSER PAUL EIVIIJNGER Rt. 1, Curticc 2655 Randall Dr, 933 Cresceus Rd. The lvearl Io mffreire. the Like 11 zzvslf IPIZIIZIUI brand A 1114111 fauna! rpeud 111 IHld6'1'jltllIdfl1g to u'ire'r't. and nf l'0ffl'?H-':ll1l'lIJ,1' frerb and lliir life in frolicf' fbc' baud 10 complete. 11114-up dared. Hi-Y 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Zetes 5, 4 Football 1, 2 F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2 Baseball 5 G.A.A. Z, 5, -1 F.T.A. 3, -'1 RITA FASSITTT 5557 Seaman St. HTll'i1IfF16. lu'inHe 1f!17',n Y-Teens l Spanish Club 3. -1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 C,A.A. 2, 5, 4 Commercial Club Intramural Letterman 3 Club Officer 1 'P . tbl t rf T, ,i Nl' Glec Club 2, 5, -i Latin Club 1 Intramural Letterman 5 Club Officer 1, 3 Seniofff ROBERT FLIZITZ 'IBB Seaman St. , lillle I'w wean! fo be Inred, rw! zmderzrloodf' Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Biophychem 2, 5, -1 National 'Honor Society A1 Club Officer 2 THEODORE FLETCHER 2516 Navarre Ave. 'I'fve.y ,ray gwzflemefl prefer blrmder and be if no excep- limi. Aeronautics Club Track Manager 3 Club Ollicer Z, 3 RICHARD ENGEL 1716 Norcross Dr. A grind' friend of ilzfelli gsvzce rare, ml indifidlnzl be vJ'fH'1d rfmzjniref' Crystal Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Biophychem 2, 5, 4 Junior Dramatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 5, -1 National Honor Society, 34 Club Officer 11 JACK FRYMAN 2506 Olivewoorl 'lAflAl7lcIIl.fK ir the IIIIIH' nf noble mind,r, F.T.A. -'1 junior Dramatics 1 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 French Club 1, 2, -1 Band 1, 2, 3, -1 Drum Major fi Glec Club 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 3 Aeronautics 1 Club Officer I, 2, ii ww-W W' l , le. 1 19 tx O .. N N L ' NN Y ' 1 'c Q K ,--' 5 I 1-5 - ,X CATHY HALL 2531 Brown Rd. A beauzifnl face it 4 ,rilenl mnznzezzdaliozzf' Commercial Club 1, 4 Crafts Club 2 Spanish Club 1 Club Officer 2, 4 LAVONNE HELLE North Curtice Rtl. Shu it a mirror of all L'0lH'fE.fy.U F.I-I.A. 1, 2 -'11, 41 E DAVID GEORGOFF WILLIAM GILLILAND CORNEALIUS GUY 65 Van Dyke Ave. Bono 1022 Patchen Rd, I jul! cuff! be ,l'f?1'i0Il.V.H He nltnzfei diz'if1el-y. Yau may bend bill 7101 Transferred from Wfhitmer Transferred from Walitc break me. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Junior Class Play F.T.A. 4 Football 1 Spanish Club 5, 4 , I I' f fl! lr l ' It I I f If 2 fl ,f 4 f I I V NANCY I-IANSEN DAVID HECK ELIZABETH 558 Grasser St. 606 S. Wlieeling St. HEINTSCHFL ll e only life once: lel'J I bare 11 rmile. I have a 3627 York St. ge! the mm! fill! of il. grinf I nike my i1'ol1f2le.f on Pr11ffc'ne,i,i ii lo hllllldll fm- Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 the chin. lure zvlmf ll'z11'7lllf7 if lo Spanish Club 1, 2 Football l mix. GA.A. 2, 5, 4 Baseball 5. 4 F.l-l.A. 2, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Bible Club 1, 2 Commercial Club 1, 2, 5 Commercial Club 3 Intramural Letterman 3 Intramural Letterman 3 Club O X Club Officer LAX t 1'5 '73 Lv NANCY HINDEE 2367 Brown Rd. Ac!ionl Arlirm! Arlfmzf' Y-Teens 1 junior Dramatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Zetes 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Spanish Club 1, 2 French Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 junior Class Play Club Officer 1, 3, 4 MAX JOBE Af fue 41 fellow ai one off meaty and as lvarzdmvle ar PATRICIA HOFBAUER 1245 Big Ditch Rd. 'fHcr eyes' are lowly llmuli that reflefl her .rweul 11114 Iuref' F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 5 F.T.A. 4 Senior Class Play Intramural Letterman 3 Club Officer 3, 4 owl it ' ,L LARRY 'HUGHES 535 Ansonia St. If you fmnld rule' flu' nwrlcl, Ibm you 11111.11 keep if tzm11,red. Bible Club I Junior Dramatics 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cap 81 Dagger Z, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Club Officer 1, 2, 4 6WZOVJ ROBERT JOEHLIN 5415 Cedar Point Rd. I ifzfeud lo meet life belt ine. .ifmigbl f!l7'1l'c17'lJ and with I-Ii-Y I, 2 Nllgfif.-V Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Aeronautics Club 1 Basketball 1 Basketball 3, 4 ' X7 6 Vi . I .1 - . L 21 DONALD KLIZBOLD 2352 Burnside Dr. A bear! 1141410111 fwr, ti fare full of cheer. Aeronautics 1 Baseball 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 W RUTH HYNDMAN Brown Rd. Shu ilviuei fnrflv. Commercial Club Z, SHIRLEY KLElNIi Brown Rd. Beaufy ir bind ui rlmrmiizgf' Student Council 4 Zetes 3, 4 Cap 6: Dagger 2, 3, junior Class Play junior Dramatics 1 Latin Club 1 French Club 4 Y-Teens l Glee Club 1, Z, 5, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Intramural Letterman Club Officer 3, 4 5. 5 zz 'cl l n r 4 4 D W X ...S RONALD KOCH 936 Otter Creek Rd. Let uf never forget lbal lbe l'lllllI'zlli0Il of the earlla if llae mort important labor of man. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2 F.F.A. 2. 3, 4 Crystal staff 2, 5. if National Honor Society, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play Class Officer 3 Club Officer 2, 3, 4 JAMES LIPTACK 2035 Autokee St. Let eifefy man be I1l'ifl lo url. flow to .rpeale and rlow to u'ra1la. Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Aeronautics 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Club Officer 4 oy? L ELEANOR KOESTER ROY KUESTER Wfheeling St, 3617 Pickle Rd. A willy zrormln if 41 lreiu- HU laugh if low and full ure. zz witty beauty ir A of fun. power. French Club 1 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Bible Club 1 Zetes 3, 4 Aeronautics 2, 3, 4 GA.A. 2, 3, 4 Bible Club 2, 3 Club Officer 3 BETTY LONG DOUGLAS MQICPHITRSON 2061 Grange St. Fm doing my ber! like L1 ,reniorf Y-Teens 1, 2 Crystal Staff 3, 4 14514 ' Io look 2920 Starr A king in Baseball 1, 2 Cheerleader Aeronautics Hi-Y 3 F.T.A. 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, Latin Club 1 Basketball l junior Class Senior Class Club Officer Crystal StaH' Ave. a hire of beer. 1, 2, 3,4 1,2 34 -s 7 ,.. Play Play 2. 4 3,1 MILDRED KUCERA S. Berlin Ave. Tn know lyer once if lu lore ber alu'ay.r. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 F.'T.A. 4 Glec Club 3 ' - , Club Officer, 2, 41 fu REGINALD MAY Harbor View Trouble zzcifer Iron Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 blcai mc. Football 3 Track 2 Bible Club'1 fl il l r 1 1 VU X X 22 We xgsfl Nl, V 1 I .J - s ll DONNA JEAN LESTER MEIER PHYLLIS MILLARD MCCLINTOCK Bury Rcl. 2433 Navarre Ave. 470 Club 'House Rd, Men of great abililier are She .fmiler zviffa ber eyerf' She need only rmile and generally of rl large and fig- Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 we lore ber. orozzf lfrllIH'9.ll Club Officer 1, 41 .Iunior Draniatics 1 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Aeronautics I Aeronautics 1, 2 4 Cheerleader l, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, -l ', y Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, -i F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, -i l , Glce Club 3, -I National Honor Society 3, 4 , G.A.A. 3, -1 Band l, 2, 3, Al ' ' junior Class Play Glee Club 2, 3, Il 1 ' 1 Class Officer 1 Club Officer 3, 4 UMW THOMAS MOMENEE Big Ditch Rd. S1mrt.rn1mlrlyijw if lvir by- 1l'Ufdf'l Baseball 2, 3. -l F.T.A. 3 Senior Class Play Club Officer 2, 3, -1 Seniom ANGELA Nr INEE 6752 Ce a' mint Rd. ll ell .rilenc oem' IIl 1I flatly .r eco. F.H. 1, 2 F.T, 4 I A I- : ' 'JJ V, PHIIQIAP MOORE ,jf Bon? i j V Coz Il e ir I e,l9e,rt gift UH. Q j Transferred fr in Elmore Aeronautics 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 U! MARIAN MOMENEE Corduroy Rd. Her beunly all who raw ber admired. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 G.A.A. 5, -i Zetes 4 Student Council 4 Senior Class Play Club Officer 3, 4 SI-IIRLEE MOORE 823 Schmidlin Rd. Could one be ar lmpfly nr the reem.r? Transferred from Florida Y-Teens 4 ' DOROTHY MORSE Big Ditch Rd, A dalzglater of Ike godf. divinely tall and fcljhu Zetes 2, 5, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bible Club 2 Y-Teens 1 Senior Class Play MARGARET MUIR 2011 Oakdale Ave. ll ke11 Irirfy .rmiler me lfllilillgfl Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Glee Club -1 Intramural Letterman 3 K. jf, E23 dirinefwy Intramural Letterman 3 lntraunural Marnag BILL OLSEN l505 'fuel St. er 4 NANCY NIGHTINGALE -VUILLIAM NOVIN 525 S. Wlmeeling St. Rt, 1, Box 329, Curtice A Jmile tfmtfr ar mutag- A 1111111 10 b four df JI yzlufnff Student Council 3 F.T,A. 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 Zetes 3, 4 ' G.A.A. 2, . National ' o ,S ciety Senior s lay Intram Lett n 4 Club gificer ' x Senianf ANNA MARIE PATERNITE Ha.rlJfulr1e.v,s ir fm owzawenl Big Ditch Rd. RICHARD PATZNICK 493 Big Ditch Rd. Tbe ber! of life it con- 1'67'.fflli0lI.H Band 1, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 junior Class Play Senior Class Play lntrzamural Letterman 5 Club Officer 3 upon. Band 1, 2, 3, K HRYN PET rf e depended 4 D Veler Rd., Curtic Nothing if ,filem'e. F.H.A. 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Intramural Le 3, 4 tterman 3 Club Officer 2, 5, 4 In yvufhf' She lower lu ring, and Aeronautics Club 3 bmuliful mz4.fir'. Baseball 4 Transferred from Wtlite Commercial C b 6 Glee Club 3, FY JJ Club Officcyf E - 6 4- 1 df' 1 r fl' l NK xl , r 24 r CARL PLUM'B WILLIAM POIRY DOROTHY RIDEOUT 855 Schmidlin Rd. Box 285 B 446 Bellhaven Dr. ll'fi,ie. but be talks' nof of A man of leiterr, manner! Ar zbongb ber eyei' are bil- ,6nou'ledge. and amlziliomf' .mzrir in a m nlil thy. Aeronautics 1, 2. 3, fl Transferred from Macomber Y-Teens 4 junior Class Play Hi-Y 4 Latin C 1 Bible Club 1 VIOLA ROBERTS Rt. 5, Box 265 Su'eel af a primroxef' FII-LA. 1, 2 5.1 .w1,V ' S K L. J F ,kg .f fy 1.1 D 'F' li X L' , ,D rw 1 . ,gf ' l l I ff ' V , . Glec' C 1 2, 3, 4 'b lb 3 . 2 . . 4 nb Officer 2, 3 -lyvli Senlom !fV'l,i HELEN ST. JOHN Rt. 5, Box 269 Hair of gold, eyer of hrozvn, lips' like :berry wine. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 5 G.A.A. 2, 3 Class Oflicer 3 Club Officer 2 .1-9 CARLTON SCHXVEIBIERT 2543 Navarre Ave. Civil lo all, .rofiable to many. enemy lo none. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 Basketball Manager 2, 3 Bible Club 1 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 junior Dramatics 1 Latin Club 2 Club Officer 2, 3 X DANIEL RITTFR 6319 Bay Shore Rd. 0nfrlaudi11g azhlefir y. popular Joriallyk a :veal till around fellow. X Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 3 Glee Club 4 National Honor Society -1 Class Officer 3 Club Officer 2, 4 P DALE SECKINGER And 1l'l761'61lL'?' be met fl ilrarzger, lbere be left a friend. Student Council 1 Aeronautics Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Glec Club Manager 4 lntramural Letterman 4 Class Officer 1 1 ,Q li swlffh 25 ,rkr ls, N X , 41 J y , J., ' 1- X, f,:.4lf5k?, ,a fn , i . 1 I 1 li 1 ,Aff 'X-fu w .N HOINIER SHANK KENNETH SHARLOW VIOLET SHERMAN NANCY SHULER Rt. 1, Curtice Martin, Ohio 927 Mambrino Rd. Box 293, Rt. 5 Hit farm me nozvull n1'er. Though he ii a witvheli' A .raft amwer lurfleth A girl with loud: of pep. Football 1, 3 110 fool. away wrath. Transferred from Scott Baseball 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 1 Commercial Club I, 2, 3 F.T.A. 3, 4 Crafts Club 4 Aeronautics 2 J pf Y-Teens 3 X Spanish Club 3, 4 crafts Club 4 xy F.'H.A. 4 . ' FHA. 4 ' Club Officer Senior Class Play 3 .19 1' A 'L , L HL? xy,-I a JOYCE SIGLER FRANCES SLEMP LUDWIG SPRING DONALD STEIGERWALD 631 Raymer Blvd. 530 West Dr. 4144 Starr Ave. Bay Shore Rd. Hi diddle dee, the city life She meetr the world with Great artiozjt .fpeak gferll B0ldnc.r.r hm genim. magir for me. tz fmilef' n1iz1d.i'. L and power in it. Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 Transferred from Scott Footb. 1, 1 3, 4 Baseball 2, 5, 4 Latin Club 1 F.H.A. 4 Hi-Y l,i 3,178 Football 5, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 4- Biophyc n 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, fi Club Officer 4 , 1 fee 2, 5, 4 V T ck , 3, 4 Bas all 2 i l V , 3 Cr -,Staff 3, 4 Club Officer 2, 4 - 1 26 I CHARLES STITH THOMAS SWY CLYDE TANK GINNY TANK 1938 Wfoodville Rd. Box 51, Bono BOX 5, Bono Hfgwafd Farms Slr1u' 10 argue bu! quick A man be if to all. I mn .rtudy my books al 'I be Aprili' in ber eyef. lo arf. Transferred from Texas any lime for ibey are alumzyr F.H.A, 1 Fqmtball 1, 5, 4 Q there. Y-Teens 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 X F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Q Club icer 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 C1 I spanish Club 2 I n C eniom MADONNA TEN EYCK DOROTHEA THOMAS Cedar Point Rd. Rt. 1, Curtice Such joy ambition findrf' Bernal ,funlhine rezzlef on F.H,A. 1, 2, 3, 4 her bead. Latin Club 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 -H ROBERT THOMAS 2516 Randall Dr. Two in one. brains 171111771072 5en,i'e. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Crystal Staff 3 Glee Club 4 Intramural Letterman 3 and Class Officer 2 f 3520 K, BETTY VINCENT Cedar Point Rd. A ,rzmbetznz took human Jbajfe when .rise uw born. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Intramural Manager 2, 3 Band Manager 4 , Q . SJ u... J fiiiff ,X ry! if up Q.. .7 1 QA viz vi 'J ROSE MARY VINCENT Cedar Point Rd. W'by fmzwz? Il ir mark eaiier ln .rmile. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Glcc Club 2, 3, 4 FRANCIS XVINTERI-IALTER 2517 Wilkes Rcl. Hit faefmmzlify L'dlI1l0f fr1rg0lIen. Bible Club 1 Aeronautics Club 2 Footbzlll 1 Baml Ai 1.4, ,mmm DONNA JEAN WAGNER 1123 Mambrino Rd. Full of courtwy and kind- nerr. SHIRLEY WARNKE 5058 Bay Shore Rd. Y-Teens 2 G.A.A. 2 F,I-I,A. 1 Glce Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3,9 4 F.H.A. 1, 2, 4 4 lbpi. 'IW 7,Jli i 'A I anion WADE WOI.F SYLVIA WOODWORTH Rt. 5, Box 297 -4454 LaFrance Dr. He ffm! will conquer nzurl The ideal of murtery, be jiglglf' grace, wil, and Cbd7'llZ.y' E.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 Baseball Z, 3, 4 Crafts Club 2 Basketball 1 Commercial Club 4 Football 1 lntraimiral Letterman 4 l , . ,f .VJ JA'-A- l Cr'f rp ll l l 94 bxfnvt j ' l 1 .X 4 1 l ' EARL WEIDNER Bono If life and maize-y arc flue wolf of all eril, llvwz give me more rrwl.i'. F.F.A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 3, ' Football 1 MW Baseball 4 MURIEL YOST Seaman St. A mee! girl who .vpml.r ill of 110 one. Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 liiblc Club 2, 5 Y-Teens 1 Intramural l.cttci'man 5 Club Officer 2, 5, 4 Q H093 N, ig 28 I Fl T S- Senior Will I We, the Seniors of Clay High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to our friends and followers the following possessions: I, Carl Ackerman, my football jersey to George Gillman, I, George Ackerman, my Hcolgate smile to Dick Hillyer. I, 'Helen Ballin, my high-heeled shoes to anyone who can balance herself. I, jean Barlow, my athletic ability to Joan Grant. I, Joyce Barlow, my shorthand pad to Ann I-Iudecek. I, Bernard Berry, my sharp glasses to Fern Ellsworth. I, Arlene Brown, my job as candy salesman to some Junior. I, Lois Brooks, my last name to anyone with water-on-the-brain. I, jean Busch, my long brown tresses to Dorothy Keeling. I, john Cavas, my minority seat in Latin to any boy who can stand a lot of girls around him. I, Harold Clausing, my loosealimbed walk to Martha Breese. I. Juanita Cluxton, my carefree manner to Pat LaCourse. I, Gloria Conner, my poise to some scared Freshman. I, Elaine Coon, my short hair-do to Donna I-Iagedorn. I, Charles Cousino, my nickname jo-jo to anyone who wants it. I, Fred Couts. my studious moments to some intelligent person. I, Patricia Daney, the nights I dont stay home and study to Roger Rose, who I hope will have the same habit. I, Patricia Decker, my sparkling blue eyes to the highest bidder. I, Donna Deenfelder, my hair of gold' to Jeanne Duez. I, jack DeHart, my flag presentation job in 205 to some patriotic junior. I, Catherine Dippman, my memories of school to some fun-loving person. I, Charles Disbennett, my efforts to make a formal class informal to Herbert Tank. I, Warren Dix, my seat in sociology to anyone who gets confused easily. I, Rose Doneff, my dry wit to some corny character. I, Arthur Dotson, my wavy hair to anyone with a Toni. I, Karl Dreier, my front seat in homeroom to some quiet soul. I, Donna Dresser, my Dewey button to Mr. Pyle. I, Paul Emlinger, my mechanical interests to Pat Purdy. I. Richard Engel, my ambition for scholastic attainment to Gerald Thrush. I, Rita Fassett, lots of laughs to some funny person. I, Robert Fleitz, my loud neckties to some gay blade. I, Theodore Fletcher, my passion for model planes to Nancy Kinney. I, jack Fryman, my faraway looks to any deserving Senior Girl. I, David Georgoff, my ability to enteztain all my classes to Nancy Weller. I, William Gilliland, that gleam in my eye to Shirley Smith. I, Cornealius Guy, my civics book to some smart person. I, Kathryn Hall, my sweet, likeable personality to Mary Lou Sweeney. I, Nancy Hansen, my gift 0' gab to any scared Freshman who needs it. I, David Heck, my manly shoulders to some weak looking individual. I, Shirley Heck, my best to you know who. I, Betty Heintschel, my seat on the bus to someone who likes to be late for classes, I, LaVonne Helle, my homemaker's ability to Connie Weimeyer. ' I, Barbara Henniger, my come-hither look to Mr. Schaller. I, Nancy I-Iindee, all my outside activities I manage to get in to Georgianna Kucera. I, Patricia Hofbauer, my teaching ambitions to anyone with patience. I, Larry Hughes, my nickname Tex to someone with a Southern drawl. I, Ruth Hyndman, my quiet ways and manners to Lizzie Kahler. I, Max jobe, my interesting remarks in civics class to Harold Sherman. I, Robert joehlin, my basketball shorts to Lillian Stoycheff. I, Donald Klebold, leave my English IV term paper and the fun I had doing it to someone who likes to study. I, Shirley Kleine, my soprano voice to Melvin Scott. I, Ronald Koch, my qualities of lexdership to Tom Winkle. I, Eleanor Koester, my witty conversation to some dull guy or gal. I, Roy Koester, all the studying I should have done but didn't get around to it to anybody with nothing to do. I, Mildred Kucera, my nickname Mill-Mill to Mildred Weaver if she can stand it. I, Mary Lou LaBounty, the rabbit I didn't get while hunting to some poor shot. 29 Senior WZ!! 1, james Liptack, my good manners in homeroom to Don Mercer. I, Betty Long, my locker in which you can't find anything to Marilyn Blum. I, Douglas MacPherson, my bees and the time I spent with them to Mary Eteau. I, Bill M'1V, my size to anyone who wants to shrink. I, Donna McClintock, my sociology remarks for future reference to Eileen Elling. I, Lester Meier, my always the gentleman manners to Bill Foulke. I, Phyllis Millard, my always happy smile to some sour character. I, Marian Momenee, my lilting laughter to Judy Smith. - I, Thomas Momenee, the fun I've had in phys. ed. to Marvin Zietlow. I, Angelia Mominee, my long eyelashes to Buddy Bargahiser. I, Phillip Moore, my movie star profile to Jim Bolton. I, Shirlee Moore, my Florida tan to Connie 'Horvath. I, Dorothy Morse, my ability to get along with people to some Freshman girl. I Margaret Muir, the many books I've read that don't have anything to do with school to someone who likes to stay home. I, Nancy Nightingale, my gay giggle to Roger joseph. I, William Novin, my voice to Helen 'I-Iudecek. I, William Olsen, my shy manners to Wayne Fox. I, Anna Marie Paternite, my place in glee club to Alyce Post. I Richard Patznick, my way with the ladies to anyone. a I, Kathryn Peth, my soft voice to jack Moore, I, Carl Plumb, my National Rifle Association Badges to Joan Eberlin. I, Willizirn Poiry, my understanding of the teachers to some Freshman. I, Dorothy Rideout, my regards to someone special. I, Daniel Ritter, my suave technique to Ed Brown. I, Viola Roberts, my gay moments to no one in particular. I Carlton Schweibert, the blank expression I get at times to Lindy Porath. x I Dale Seckinger, my baby blue eyes to Bill Long. s I, Homer Shank, my unused spit wads to some junior for future use. I, Kenneth Sharlow, the fun I've had in F.F.A. to Jim Dreier. I, Violet Sherman, the nights I spent at the Trianon to anyone who likes late hours. I, Nancy Shuler, my ability to see the funny side of a situation to Marie Sharlow. I Joyce Sigler, leave my ability to concentrate to Paul Kohn. 5 I Frances Slemp, my red hair to anyone who has the temper to go with it. x I, Ludwig Spring, leave the unexpected things I say to some character. I, Donald Stiegerwald, my wise-cracks to some up and coming comedian. I Richard Stith, my football bruises to anyone who wants them. 1 I, Helen St. John, my hope chest to some fortunate girl. I Thomas Swy, my red and black checked shirt to some conservative person. Il Clyde Tank, my FF.A. projects to Ruth Schumaker. 1 Q I, Ginny Tank, my vibrant energy in gym class to some run down person. I, Madonna TenEyck, my knowledge of home-ec. to some future bachelor. I, Dorthea Thomas, all my books to some ambitious person. I, Robert Thomas, my talent for playing the tuba to Betty Grosjean. I, Betty Vincent, my seat on bus 12 next to Bill Erdmann to Marlene Adams.. l Rosemary Vincent, my ability to overlook lost articles under my nose to janet Tank. w I, Donna Wagner, my typewriter to Barbara Koester. I, Shirley Warnke, my sly smile to Mary Ann Sanford. I, Earl Weidner, the fun I've managed to have while in school to Catherine Mominee. I, Francis Winterhalter, my musical aspirations to anyone with an ear for music. I, Wade Wolf, my leer to anyone trying to be funny. I, Sylvia Woodworth, my height to someone who got caught in the rain, I, Muriel Yost, my tired feet after marching in band practice to Delores Gratz. Finally to our homeroom teachers we leave our gratitude and best wishes. To the entire faculty we leave our many hall permits and penalty hall slips. Signed and sealed in our presence this final day of school, june 5, 1949. Bessie B. BODLE JANET H1Nz TENNESON G. Huxck Witnesses 30 rapbecy Toledo, Ohio, December 17, 1959 To Wiioia Ir MAY CONCERN: My journey from Toledo to California was one of high interest. But above and beyond the thrill of travel, my greatest pleasure was in meeting or hearing of all the forty-niners of Clay High School. Having embarked on my journey, starting from the ultra-modern Toledo Union Station, my train ride was unique in every respect. The engineer, Cornealius Guy, waved to me and I was sure that l was well on my way to meeting my friends. Perhaps it was fate that I wore my three-inch heels for I was thrown off balance when the train rounded a curve. Fortunately I fell into the arms of a handsome young man. This dashing New York businessman was my old pal and fellow rival in civics, Dan Ritter. We had very little time to talk as he was getting off at Chicago. Big business, you know. He did tell me, though, that Ron Koch who had been what we called ai big wheel in high school was equally important now. He has a mammoth grain, cattle, and chicken farm in Ohio. The results and methods of his farm- ing have been quoted in all of the important agricultural journals of the nation. Also he is on the Department of Agriculture Advisory Council for the State of Ohio in advisory capacity to the Secretary of Agriculture, Wade Wolf. Rumor has it that Wade is really getting up there in politics. But by this time we were in Chicago and Dan, after giving me his card, rushed off to close that big deal. I noticed a smart looking young woman in English tweeds get on our train and her luggage caught my eye for there were seals on it from all the great cities of the world. She got out her portable typewriter with determination and I recognized Mildred Kucera for the foreign correspond- ent she was. But while we were hashing over the past years, I became aware of an increasing com- motion at the other end of the car. Finally my curiosity was too great and I turned around to see quite a scuffle going on near the door. I gathered that a passenger was trying to bring something in that was contrary to the wishes of the porters. Evidently the passenger won for he proceeded down the aisle with something in his hands. It was Doug MacPherson with a hand full of his prize winning bees. He stopped, after confining his bees tat our insistencej, and talked with us for a while. He told us of many things, one of which was that Bill Disbennett had struck oil in Texas and had become a multi-millionaire. The train screeched to a stop. Five masked men leaped aboard our car. They had scarcely entered when the local sheriff came charging to our rescue with three guns blazing. The bandits threw up their hands in terror and cringed awaiting their fate for they knew the five of them were no match for Fearless Fred . The three of us gasped as we saw that the law enforcer was Fred Couts. However, he had no time to visit and just waved his greeting as he herded the outlaws to justice. When we stopped in the next town, I saw that a newspaper extra was out and there was a great scramble to buy it. I, too, rushed out and bought a copy. The headlines told of a daring sea adventure by Captain Kenneth Sharlow. This is the story as it appeared in the paper: During the rescue, in which a rope was suspended between the damaged vessel and the Coast Guard cutter to enable passengers to escape to safety, a tragic thing occurred. just as a group of five passengers were midway the rope snapped and they plunged into what seemed an icy grave, As hope was lost, Capt. Sharlow of the Coast Guard dived into the briny depths and with superhuman strength and courage saved the victims by swimming with them, one by one twomen first, of coursej, to the cutter. The rescued were: Shirley Heck, an art student from Parisg Anna Paternite, a rich society club woman touring the continentg the Countess Venquioux Donet la Traville, the former Shirlee Mooreg William Olsen, captain of the wrecked ship, General Carl Plumb, of the National Rifle Corps. Tomorrow, Capt. Sharlow will be awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for meri- torious service above and beyond the call of duty. impressed by this outstanding feat of another one of my classmates, I was bubbling with pride when I arrived in Pasadena and proceeded at once to my hotel, the Wintone-Bellhaven Arms. I immediately went to the manager's office and found that Warren Dix filled that official capacity. He welcomed me to his hotel and told me of the places of interest in town. Acting on his advice that evening I joined George Ackerman who is now a nationally known criminal lawyer. George escorted me to the swank Zebra Club for dinner. We were greeted with splendid music on entering and looked for the orchestra. When the wielder of the baton turned around to acknowledge the applause, we saw Bill Poiry was the leader. We also recognized some of the musicians to be: Ben Berry, playing the trumpet1 Dick Patznick, the tromboneg Francis Winterhalter, the saxophoneg and singing with the band was that sultry siren, Juanita Cluxton. 31 rfapbecy While we were eating, the proprietor, Karl Dreier, came over to say hello. He plans to open branch restaurants throughout the country. Many celebrities were there. I saw Rose Doneff, who has just completed two sensational novels- Purple Sky and Blood on the Cactus . With her was Betty Long, poetess and author of Odes to English Teachers and Mathematicians . Harold Clausing, who is now a real estate tycoon, arrived later with his friend, Roy Koester, who is an engineer of design for Boeing Aircraft Corporation. Also, I saw Bill Novin, quite the playboy since he inherited three million dollars. He was wearing a tux and looked most assuredly suave. We left early for I intended to tour the town the next day. Bright and early I started out on the following morning and nrst off I saw a typical actor, dark glasses and all, who was none other than Art Dotson. He said, Bon jour, Mademoiselle . Through the French accent, I gathered that he had just completed his film debut in Morocco Escapadesu. However, he was in a rush and I continued on alone. I deliberately walked over to the corner of Hollywood and Vine . . . well, since no one whistled, a beauty salon seemed in order and inevit- able. I decided to go in at the next edifice of feminine vanity. The coral and lime interior was dramatic and ultra modern. The stunning looking woman in charge was LaVonne Helle. While she was describing her clientele with me, Donna Degenfelder and Joyce Sigler came in. They were the new sales representatives for Hyndman Cosmetics . Ruth, it seems, has a small twenty room mansion in Virginia. LaVonne called Mme. Catherine, her most skilled hair stylist. Mme. Catherine turned out to be Kate Dippman. After these experts gave me the works , I proceeded on my way. My attention was drawn to a monstrous billboard advertising the premiere of The Saga of the Clay Klondike . The fola lowing is quoted directly from the ad: The stars in this rough riding, romantic, and riotous pro- duction are Helen St. john and Charles Stith. It was written by Nancy Hansen and produced by Thomas Swy. Angela Mominee and Jeanne Busch were in charge of make-up and Violet Sherman designed the costumes. Special effects were created by jack DeHart. The music was composed and conducted by Bill Gilliland. This colossal, stupendous, gigantic extravaganza was ably directed by Charles Cousinof' Because it was almost time for the football game to begin, I hurried on. As I crossed the street, a brilliant neon sign blinked repeatedly off and on. lt was the giant show room of Carl Ackerman's Cadillac sales. Further on I saw a shop constructed in the form of a woman's fantastic hat. It was the home of Browns Beautiful Bonnets . I had heard that Arlene had a delightful collection of hats and only the excitement of seeing T.U. play U.S.C. kept me from stopping. I met Donna McClintock before the game as we had planned. Her cross-country tour, begin- ning with her debut in the Hollywood Bowl. where she would appear in Naughty Marietta , would start next week. We arrived just in time to see the stupendous parade honoring the Queen of the Roses, Marian Momenee. Before the kick-off the new owner of the L.A. Rams gave a short speech. The new owner, believe it or not, is Nancy Shuler. Donna informed me that Nancy bought the controlling interest in the Philadelphia Phillies last year and is making quite a career of it. The game was a close one, but T.U. edged U.S.C. out with a score of 163 to 2. The proud coach of T.U. was Don Steigerwald. 'His friend, Homer Shank, was coach of U.S.C. Carlton Schweibert described the entire event over both the NBC and CBS networks. After the game Donna and I went over to Dale's Diner for coffee. Dale Seckinger was the jolly proprietor. The diner was filled with Clay classmates. At the counter I saw Helen Ballin and jean Barlow who are professors of history and English, respectively, at T.U. Barbara 'Henninger, president of the rival U.S.C., was sitting glaring across the room at the president of T.U., Dorothea Thomas. Dave Heck, doctor traveling with the T.U. team, came in later for he had several sprains and bruises which needed his service. I saw Nancy Hindee, National Educational Director, being interviewed by that ace news reporter, Phil Moore. The group soon scattered, however, for some of us were going to the Independent Party political banquet. A sudden California shower came up so I shared the taxi with Pat Daney. She said she was meeting her husband at the station and they were going to receive the Nobel Prize for outstzinila ing achievements in chemistry. Pat has followed her life-long ambition and is now doing research in chemistry at the University of Michigan. The driver of the taxi was Earl Weidner. He told us he was driving for Tank's Taxis and that Clyde had a monopoly on the taxi service in California. Earl was only driving to help out during the rush time for he had a citrus farm in San Fernando Valley. Earl's greatest rival in the citrus business is Max lobe, originator of the Juiceless 'lobe Grapefruit. Max claims that there is not a squirt in a squillion . The banquet of the Independent Party was a great success. Larry Hughes was toastmaster. It was only logical that Larry should do this because he is such a great comedian on the stage. john Cavas as national committee chairman gave a brief four-hour introduction for their candidate for President in the 1960 election, Lester Meier. The entertainment was furnished by many outstanding stars of stage, screen, and radio. Featured was Gloria Conner who sang The Song Without Words . Lois Brooks was a hit as a comedienne. Bob Thomas played the piano for jack Fryman, who did 32 ropbecy his famous imitation of Al jolson. Among other celebrities were: Lady Reginald Essex-Cornwall, the former Joyce Barlow, wife of the British ambassador to the U.S.g Pat Decker, a great Broadway actress, and Shirley Kleine, star of the Metropolitans production of Carmen , both of whom have taken New York by storm. Sir Reginald May, Lord Mayor of London, also addressed the group. Several women representatives of eminence were Elaine Coon, Dorothy Morse, Nancy Nightingale, Dorothy Rideout, and Madonna TenEyck. The splendid meal was devised and superintended by the National Director of Nutrition, Pat Hofbauer, who had flown from Washington, D.C., especially for this purpose. The banquet ended in a riot when Mr. America, David Georgoff, flexed his biceps at the wife of the American ambassador to Arabia, the former Betty Heintschel. She swooned in ecstasy as did many of the other feminine guests, He jeered the attempts to revive these women and said, I show no mercy. When I knock 'em dead, they stay that way. Bob joehlin had invited a friend and me to visit his riding stables, so the next day found us with Don Klebold in his two-tone Cadillac convertible on our way to Robert's Ritzy Riding Ranch. Don is president of the country club and a respected citizen of the community. 'He is also president of the First National Bank. Bobs home was a virtual palace. The garden was exceptionally lovely this time of year. Several week-end guests arrived before we left. The world renowned engineer, Dick Engel, and the Metropolitan opera star, Ludwig Spring, were among them. We all went to the country club for lunch. Afterwards we played golf. Frank Stranahan, Cathy Hall, winner of the Wimbleton Open Golf Tournament, and Bob Fleitz were practicing for the national championship. Mary Lou LaBounty and her husband were there too on their winter vacation. They had just been awarded the title of the Most Happily Married Couple in Ohio. While we were playing, Tom Momenee arrived. He is a pitcher for the New York Yankees now, Since he has been with them, they have had an undefeated record. Tom suggested that we call on Phyllis Millard when we finished our game. Seems Phyllis made good in New York as an interior decorator and vacations in California. We found Phyllis and many of her friends out by the swimming pool. jim Liptack was present and as we had heard he had formed a model agency, Liptack's Luscious Ladies , we knew that some of the beautiful women must be his models. Some of them were Margaret Muir, Sylvia Woodworth, Muriel Yost, Shirley Warnke, Donna Dresser, and Rita Fassett. A former model, Kathryn Peth, now Miss America, was talking to Paul Emlinger who was acting as lifeguard for his friends. Paul has won many swimming awards in the Olympics recently. In our honor, Betty Vincent, Rose Mary Vincent, Donna Wagner, Eleanor Koester, and Ginny Tank presented their water ballet under the supervision of their director, Frances Slemp. That evening I reluctantly left for home after the most exciting week-end I have ever known. I flew back to Toledo in a Fletcher Fleetline Flyer. Ted has a mammoth transcontinental airline system. Viola Roberts was hostess on this plane. I have now seen every one of our class of 1949, the forty-niners . They have all made a success of their lives as everyone knew they would. I hope they are as lucky in the future as they have been up to now. Sincerely, A. Ro1NEs fspell it backwardsj 33 If 1.6.5-CI-CER gn zJ. P rumn. N 5 JF' M5 ' gwnmw wife Rau' 1: Shirley Heck, Nancy Shuler, Gloria Conner, Nancy Nightingale. Rr1u'2.' Marian Momenee, Barbara Henninger, Miss Bodle, Dorothy Morse. R0zi'3.' Dick Patznick, Douglas MacPherson, Lester Meier, Ronald Koch. Senior Clary Play - Callm,g All Canary a frolicalamity in 3 acts CAST OF CHARACTERS Pwvo' Nifbvlr VVV......V...,...................A.......VA-AY.A.YYY,.,-, -V..........Vf..Y...AY..Y..... ,..r.. N a ncy Shulei- Caleb Carr's ward, a lovable hoyden from the Ozarks. Ted llnfljlfllld .....VV.........,t...,,Y....-...-..-....-.-....--V.-............-..-.....7Vf.A....,.... ,...,,r.... R onald Koch Wfho has just graduated from medical school. Afbvffa P0111 'YYY ...............f.........v,f,......ff,...,.,,,A....-,...,-ff,--.f-f..... ....,,, B a rbara I-Ienninger Calel-is housekeeper, with a cold in her head. Bnltcrfly jarkron .........................................,,.......,,......,.....,.,,. Y,,,,, P att-iciq Hofbauql- Calebs Negro cook, with a chronic Hforgettery '. Cw1.ilr11Ic'e Carr .........,,.,,,,..,.......,,..,.,,,,r,r..,,..,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,Vr..,.,...,,, ,,,,,,,,, G loria Conner Calebs snooty niece by marriage: a widow. Mrld?l-3'lI Carr ....,,,,.,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.......,.,.. ,,,,,,, M arian Momenee Her designing daughter. Feflellu Carr '... ........ ..,.................,,,,...................,. .,,.,,,. S l 1 irley Heck Caleb's acidulous spinster half-sister. Hrmjr Crm ',,. ...,...,..,,,.....,...,.........,....,..,............,.. ,,,,,, G e orge Ackerman Caleb's pompous nephew. Ella Crm' ..... .......,.............................. .....,,. N 2 mcy Nightingale Henry's weepy wife. Orml Carr ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,...,..,,.,,,.,,..,. .......,.,........... ........ R i Chard Patznick i'O1'N'iCli, Henry's and Iilta's precious son Mfr. Flfzrenre Smilej '....,,.... J .,..,...,,.,.... ,...,.,.............. ,,......... D 1 irothy Morse Flo.rrie, CaIeb's oh, so cheerful nurse. lm Hopper '... ...............,,................,.....,,.,..,...,............, ,,,..,, D o uglas MacPherson Caleb's nervous secretary. Caleb Cari ',.......,,,..... ,..,......,.,.,,...,. ,,..,.,.,,,,,..,.,.,...., ,..,,..,..,,...,,..,...,. ....,,..,..,,,, L e s t er Meier The rich Carr uncle, a roaring old fellow with ulcers, Directed by '... .,...,,.........,.,..,.,,,. ,..,..,,,.............,........,...,......,........,.. ...,..,.. B c - ssie Bodle SYNOPSIS The Carr tribe is in an uproar because rich old Uncle Caleb has befriended his old friend's granddaughter, 17-year old Penny Nichols, an orphan from the Ozark Hills. Horrors! What if he adopted the wretched little hillbilly and made her his heir? Penny prevails upon Uncle Caleb to take a sea voyage for his health. A stormy sea and a radiogram from Uncle Caleb cause great excitement among the Carr relatives. A search for Uncle Caleb's will and the reading of same proves to be disappointing but most interesting. The hatred of Penny by the Carts, the cheerful nurse, the refusal of Penny to be vanquished, provides a happy ending for Penny and frustration to the Carrs. 35 zmior Claws History Remember when we were just little atoms? We have developed into a bomb even now being groomed further by scientists Qteachersj to make us explosive enough for our future tasks. We, I am proud to say, are far beyond the Gold Rushfin the American history classes and out. We juniors are the youth of the Atomic and Shmoo Age. Even though the airplane makes time fly so fast, I can still remember our little atom days-we were 155 freshmen then. Our class officers were Alvin Bargahiser, President, Don Mercer, Vice-President, Mary Klebold, Secretary, and Bonnie Sibberson, Treasurer. The Student Council representatives were Janyce Blessing, Alvin Bargahiser, Neal Crews, and Jenni Szuch, while the class advisors were Miss Boles, Mr. Needles, Mr. Huyck, and Mr. Schaller. The second stage of our development saw as president, Robert Wisdom, vice- president, Jacqueline May, secretary, Bonnie Phillips, and treasurer, Robert Breese. The Student Council representatives were Don Mercer, Ruth Schumaker, Clara Don- nelly, and Lois Higley. Mr. Berkey, Mr. Potter, Mr. Wallace, and Miss Scheehle were the class advisors. But nowgnow! We are in the upper halls being groomed for our big explosion fgraduationj next year. This will always be the memorable year when we got our class rings, went to the prom, sold magazines to help buy a juke box, and attended the hrst official game in the stadium. Our ollicers are Robert Breese, President, Nancy Hauter, Vice-President, Lois Higley, Secretary, and Joyce Seeger, Treasurer. Mary Klebold, Neal Crews, Ronald Shuler, Bonnie Sibbersen, Loral Browning, and Ned Smith are the Student Council representatives. This time the class advisors are Miss Ray, Mr. Greenler, and Mr. Pyle. We don't have to hope, we know, that next year will be a goldmine of fun Qand workj l k 36 Rau' I: Connie XViemeyer, Eileen Elling, Marian -loehlin, Bonnie Sibberson R0w2.' Miss Ray, Carl Luhrs, Ronnie Shuler, jackie May. zmior Clan' Play - 'fffzlvzd Dayf' Nancy and Peter Hammond received a great surprise when their parents brought their studious cousin, Clementine, to visit them. Nancy was an average small-town girl. Peter was an eccentric boy who experimented in botany. Clementine caused Nancy to lose jimmy, her boy friend, and Peter to lose Sylvia. Peter's plant died, but he again won the affections of Sylvia. Clementine was transformed into a beautiful girl, but she was still the brain child. Everybody was happy. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEES TICKET joan Grant, Cfaairzzzau Donald Hall Shirley Wilson Richard Hillyer MAKE-UP Anne Hudecek Mitzi Mihalko PROPERTY Peggy Schmidt Phyllis Lewis Bud Bargahiser PROGRAM Delores Gratz jane Belkofer Esther Heintschel STAGE Melvin Scott Lindy Porath Bonnie Tolley ADVERTISEMENT Jenni Szuch Betty Eischen Eileen Mominee MMV Rau' 1 R014 Ro u R fl u R U u X-Q' 13 l. .' Richard Bailey, Alvin Bargahiser, jane Belkofer, Robert Besgrove, Marilyn Blum, Bonnie Bndi, Raymond Bosch, Barhara Bowers, Marie Brooks, Edward Brown. 2: Loral Browning, Ruth Coon, Donald Cousino, james Cousino, Neal Crews, Elaine Dearsnian, Clara Donnally, james Dreier, Marylyn Drews, Ellis Dunn. Dick Duvall, Betty Eischen, Eileen Elling, Mary Etcau, Arthur Fields, Mary Ferrell, Dolores Fitzpatrick, Vifayne Fox, james Gallaher, lilaine Ganues. '4.' Arlene Genrge, Aultie Gilliland, joan Grant, Margie Grant, Delores Gratz, Harvey Greene, Donald Hall, joan Hall, Marvin Harrell, james Harris. '51 Nancy Hauter, Esther Heintschel, Lois Higley, Richard Hillyer, Richard Huhaker, Ann Hudecek, Richard Isbell, Anne jacohs, Donald Jennings, Marian joehlin, ls . XX zmzom sr XI r NI H 38 ,f' 5 S84 Rou'1.' Elizabeth Kahler, Mary Lou Klebold, Barbara Koester, Roy Lanning, Geraldine Luce, Carl Luhrs, jackie May, Don Mercer, Mitzi Mihalko. R0u'2.' Catherine Mominee, Eileen Mominee, jack Moore, JoAnn Murphy, Gus Okland, Bonnie Oberhaus, Bonnie Phillips, Frances Pokornik, Lindy Porath, Alyce Post. R0u'3.' Thomas Reinhart, Robert Russ, Grace St. John, Peggy Schmidt, Ruth Schumaker, Melvin Scott, Joyce Seeger, Marie Sharlow, Harold Sherman, Ronald Shuler. Rou'4: Bonnie Sibbersen, Alvin Sigler, Ned Smith, Frances Stewart, Colleen Stith, Mary Lou Sweeney, Jeni Szuch, Herbert Tank, Gerald Thrush, Dorothy Tober. Rau' 5: Bonnie Tolley, Joyce Vanl-loose, james Wagner, Nancy Weller, Connie Wiemeyer, Shirley Wilscsn, Robert Wisdom, Robert Breese. N01 in piflure: Clifford Brundage, William Erdmann, jim Fosgate, Richard Rousch, Harold Seiple. zmiom 39 Ru zz Run' Run Ruiz Ruiz Run Ron' ,HW Marlene Atlums, Phyllis Albertson, Paul Andrews, Paltti Armstrong, Audrey Asmussen, Sylvester Bull, Glennis l'l.1tch, Ninn Henle, jane Beck, Dean Beckinnn, lN'I.1rge BL-ichter, janet Belkofer, Virgil Botli, Donultl Boos, Lester Brenlcmun, Fred Brown, Kenneth Brown, B.1l'l3LlI'.l Bruce, Joyce Burger. jerry Clucliey, Melvin Connor, Glentlrl Cousino, lfvelyn futcher, Kenneth Drutt, Shirley Denning, Joan Eberlin, Lester Eitnieur, Fern Ellsworth, Dorothy Fletcher. Bill Fouke, Szxru Freshour, Williuiii l:I'lgIH,ll'lSlCl, Shirley Gibson, Herbert Gilliland, George Gillman, Marian Glddierix, Riclmitl Glatlieux, Betty Grosjeun, Donna Hugedorn. Cllmrles Hull, Ray Hull, lfrinn Harris, Bill Hurtburger, Carole Henninger, Mary Lou Herbert, Helen Hudecek, Dolores 'Hughes, jim Hughes, Mntleline Hyntlmnn. B2ll'l3JI'Ll lobe, Put johnson, Roger joseph, Rifliurtl Kucllmurilc, Dorothy Keeling, Delores Knak, lvfugaret Knitz, Bmbriixi lioester, Paul Kohn, l.L'Ul1Lll'L.l KIQIUSB. Marilyn Krieg. George Bowers, Georgianne Kucera. Sopbomoffef 40 r fi, 1 Lf- ., .Y Razz' Razz' Razr Ron' Rau' R011 N01 Larry Kuhn, Polly I.aCourse, Ted I.aCourse, Nancy Lanning, james Leidel, Don Leonhardt, Bill Long, Jack Lyon, Rose Mars, Roy McCroskey. john McDonel, Wesley Menter, Shirley Millen, jim Mominee, jim Momenee, joe Momenee, Carol Moran, Bonnie Morgan, Olav Okland, Barbara Pancoff. Oscar Peterson, Wynona Peterson, jean Pinson, Margie Rafferty, Dorothy Rettig, Robert Rohr, Don Robeson, Louise Rupert, Roger Rose,' jerry Sti john. Tom St. john, Mary Ann Sanford, Ruth Schmidlin, Henry Schumaker, Shirley Schaneck, Carl Shank, Forrest Shank, Thelma Sibberson, Shirley Smith, Carol Spieweike. Duane Stahl, Mary Stevens, Donna Stone, Lillian Stoycheff, james Struffolino, janet Tank, Pat TenEyck, Katherine Thomas, Ed Toth, Gene Veler. Bob Wolfe, Nancy Wolf, Richard Wolf, Gladys Wise, David Wilbarger, janet Wagner, Esther Yeupell, Marvin Zietlow, jim Bolton. f7ft'fIl7'9.' Paul Butterfield, john Carter, Donald Couture, Joe Davis, Russell Edwards, Harold Ferree, Jerry Gentz, Kenneth Giese, Connie Horvath, Darlene Leuck, Bill Lewinslci, Ronald Losie, George Muir, Bill Polsdorfer, james Reihle, janet Wagner. Sopbomoifef 41 Sophomore Clow History On September 3, 1947, one hundred sixty-three, prospectors started on a hunt for the gold mine of knowledge. Their guides were Miss Fulton, Mr. Schaller, Miss Boles, Miss Bickelhaupt, and Mr. McCabe. They were as full of ambition as any prospector could be. Soon after they arrived at the Clay Gold Mine, they organized themselves and elected otlicers. They elected Barbara Pancoff, Presidentg Roger Rose, Vice-President, Bill Long, Secretary, and Jim Momenee, Treasurer. Student Council representatives were Barbara Pancotf, Roger Rose, Henry Schumaker, and Ted La Course. Mining advisor was Miss Bickelhaupt. The prospectors got off to a good start by mining 3173.13 in magazines. By September 7, 19-48, one hundred thirty-seven prospectors remained to continue their search for knowledge. They reorganized and elected jim Momenee, President, Don Robeson, Vice4President, Fern Ellsworth, Secretary, and joan Eberlin, Treasurer. Student Council representatives were Ted La Course, Carol Henniger, Dorothy Keeling, and Roy McCroskey. This year's guides were Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. Berkey, Mr. McCabe, and a newcomer, Mrs. Grove. Mining advisor was Mrs. Campbell. Froromom Clorox History Clay is still marching on! It was on September 7 that 141 freshmen joined its ranks. We will not forget the exciting, but bewildering, explorations of the first day. After the first exciting week and classes had settled down to routine, the weeks slipped by, and it was the middle of October before we held our class election. Tom Wfinkle was elected Presidentg Don Haack, Vice-President, Jeanette Hall, Secretaryg and Ray Tuck, Treasurer. Our homeroom teachers were Miss Bickelhaupt, 106, Mr. Needles, 1073 Mr. Schaller, 108, and Miss Fulton, 109. Tom Gladieux, Ray Winterhalter, Emma Sue Mahon, and Don Schnee were the four representatives on the Student Council. We are looking forward to another exciting year and we hope to do a bigger and better job as the sophomores of '49-50. 42 Razr' R011 Rau' R fl zz Rau' Ru ir Ru zz' I 7 . 3' f -4 5 6 7 Richard Achter, Barbara Adkins, Darlene Adkins, Joyce Ames, Charlene Barchick, Mary Beamer, Verna Beamer, Roger Beck, Minnie Blankenship, Mary Bodi. Martha Breese. George Brown, Perry Buchanan, joan Burdette, Charles Bury, Clifford Bury, Raymond Cedoz, ,lack Collins, Rosella Collum, David Conner. Kenneth Cousino, Patricia Cousino, Rosemary Cousino, janell Decker, Glenna DeSelms, lid DeWitt, Helen Dick, james Diefenthaler, Frank Dinoff, Marcia Dresser. Jeanne Duez, Elsie Eder, Wfalter Ehrsam, Marie lilekonich, Bettyjoycc Faneuff, jane Fazekas, John Fisher, Mary Fletcher, Alice Gahler. Faye Gallaher. Barbara George, Marvin Gillespie, Barney Gladieux, Thomas Gladieux, james Goralske, Rae Ann Guy, Donald Haack. Nancy Hackstedcle, Jeanette Hall, Mary Hartbarger. Raymond Heintschel, Gilberta 'Hofbauc-r, John Hooks, Helen Hoover, Carl Hudecek, Diana Hughes, Novella lngmire, Bill jeffrey, Patricia Jennings, Nancy Kinney, Joan Knak, Norma Kohlhofer, hfarvin Kontak. refbmen 43 1 ly Row 1: Patricia LaCourse, Bernadine Lazenby, john Lehmann, Shirley Leitz, Bill Lemle, Fred Lobaschefslti, Jeanette Martin, Margaret Mclntire, Billy Mackinlay, Donn Meinert. Razz'2: james Miner, Emma Mohon, Danny Moldenhauer, Bernard Mominee, Sharlene Mominee, Margaret Moore, Mary Anne Moors, Bill Moran, ,loan Niederhauser, Neal Nelson. Row 5: Ella Nightingale, Richard Okonski, Robert Olsen, John Parker, Shirley Pelc, Ida Phillips, Margene Polsdorfer, Kells Pugh, Patricia Purdy, Edward Rausch. Row 4.' Margaret Rettenberger, james Roberts, Virginia Rothenbuhler, Romee St. john, Sharlene Sawade, Don Schnee, Mary Schnee, David Schenk, Dolores Schrader, George Sellers. Ruud! jean Sharlow, Ruth Sherman, james Siewert, Anne Simonis, jackie Smith, Judith Smith, Henry Spring, Rau' Rim' Nor Donald Stamm, Georgeann Stein, Sue Stoldt. Myrtie Stringer, Clifford Struffolino, Gloria Takacs, Charles Tank, Margaret Taylor, Larry Teems, Charlotte Thomas, Marilyn Tober, Carol Tolley, Raymond Tuck. 7: Mildred Wfeaver, Thomas Wirikle, Raymond Wfinterhalter, james Witty. in ,l1fCll11'c'.' Calvin Abbott, Ken Carr, Lorraine Courtemanche, Therese Eischen, Raymond Hall, Herbert Hubaker, Daniel Jeffries, Carol Keaton, Eugene Miller, james Sayen, Davetta Sondergeld, Eileen Turner, Peggy Wfard, Thomas Youngs. 6: zfefhmen 44 ORGANIZATIONS x N K 3 S , ., V x yr? LQ-5: j 1993 x'3'.'J a L AL 0 vin' ? 9,.Q:5.g6Q'4:. .wvwtewfaw 4,11 1 Ag .gf Q 1 if X X? 5 F X Q X. N X Q 'ik X2 X 1 IT Ron' 1: Tom Glfxdieux, Carol llenniger, Bnnnie Sihhersnn, Helen St. john, Dnrnthy Keel- ing, Nancy llindee, Raymond XVinterl1aIter, Rf1zr'2.' Mr. Nurse, Maury Lnu Klelwnld. Lester Meier, M.iri.in Mnmenee, Teil l.aCourse, Shir- ley Kleine, Ludwig Spring. Rfizz' 5: Lnral Brnwning, Neal Crews, Rnnnie Shuler, Ned Smith, Rny McCrnskey, Dun Schnee. llffiw I: Ruse Dnneff, jeni Szuch, Betty Lung, Delores Hughes, ,lane Beck, jnyce Ames, Miss Fultnn. Rnzrjs Miss Bickelhaupt, jackie May, Dick Hillyer, Ronald Kuch, Eugene Veler, Ludwig Spring, Richard Engel. Iluu' S: Pat Daney, N a n c y XWeller, Ed Brown, jack Lyons. Rfzu' I.' Dorothy Morse, Nancy Hindee, Betty Vincent, Nancy Nightingale, jean Barlow. Razz' 2: Dan Ritter, Dick Engel, Helen Ballin, Miss Ray, Helen St. john, Pat Daney, Bnh Fleitz. Run' 3: Lester Meier, Ronald Koch, Ludwig Spring, George Ackerman. J O F F I C E R S Prariderzl .,,..,..,,,.,Y,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.... ...Y,,,,,.,... L ester Meier , Vice-President ,.,..A.. .,,,AAVV. N ancy Hindee C0 Seri-elfzry .............. ....,,., H elen St. john Trearzzrer ....,...., ,...... L udwig Spring Ad1'fJ'0l' ...,...,,,.,7, 7r....,..,,,Y,.,......,...,,.,.,......,.. M r. Morse This year the Student Council functioned excellently in helping the faculty to supervise extra curricular activities. They sponsored tl1e noon recreation program, many excellent assemblies, fine pep meetings, ran the lost and found service, and sold ice cream during the noon hour to make up the Crystal deficit. This year they also sponsored a magazine subscription sale and bought a juke box for the school. They also started a fund for a football score board. On the social side the Council sponsored many line dances. In addition they par- ticipated in the Area Student Council organization. C Z O F F I C E R S Iidiloz'-in-Clvief .,.,, ..,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,. .,.,,,,. P at Daney AJ.ri.r!a11l Edilm 't,t,, ,t,t,.. N ancy Weller B1z,ri11e.i1r Editor .,,., .,,e,,,,,, ....,,,,e,,e, L L idwig Spring Ar! llwflfk .,....,,.,, .,.....r,,,t,....,,,.,,,......r.. P at Daney Ty,lJi.rl.r ......,.,t,.t,..,, .......,,t. P hyllis Lewis, Roy Lanning Arrociale Editor .Y ..... . Dick Engel, Rose Doneff, Betty Long, jackie May, Edward Brown, Barbara Bowers, Eu- gene Veler, Delores Hughes, jane Beck, Ronald Koch, Dick Hillyer, Harold Sherman, jack Lyons, Joyce Ames, Douglas MacPherson. Ar!zf1.ror.r ..,..,,,,,,.......,... Miss Bickelhaupt, Miss Fulton The Crystal Staff worked as hard as usual to produce a better book. Members were kept occupied writing accounts of clubs, histories, prophecies, plays, sports, and seeing that pictures were taken and properly mounted, along with selecting a cover, theme, and dedication. The staff truly hopes that its labors have been appreciated. N v Z O F F I C E R S P1'9Ji6l67If ............. ........,..................,,..... R onalcl Koch , Vice-Prericlefzl ....... ..,,.... J ean Barlow Secrefary ............. .....,....... D orothy Morse by T1'ea,i'm'e1 '......... .... ....,.....,,,, R i chard Engel Cfmplrlill ...... ......... D ouglas MacPherson Aclzfifor .....................,.,...,...........,...,..,,.,,,,.,,,. Miss Ray The National Honor Society of Clay High is a chapter of a national honor society. The members are elected according to the merits of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The seniors who were elected this year were chosen in November, while the juniors were selected after the first semester. These were formally accepted before an assembly in March. 47 at .l Ruiz' 1: Miss Campbell, Delores Hughes, Carol Henniger, Lillian Stoycheff, Nancy Hindce, Mary Eteau, jane Belkofcr, Nancy Nightingale, Mary Lou Kleboltl. Ron' 2: Donna Dresser, jackie May, Barbara Pancoff, Bonnie Sihberson, joan Grant, Lois Higley, Barbara Koester. Razr' 3: Anne Jacobs, Dorothy Morse, Nancy Weller, Marian Momenee, Pat Daney, Eleanor Koester, Shirley Kleine. Rauf I: Gloria Conner, Davetta Sonclcrgeld, Margene Polsdorf- er, Martha Breese, Nancy Hin- rlce, Donna McClintock, Mary liteau, Bonnie Phillips. Rau' 2: Nancy Kinney, Nightingale, Sharlene Sawarle, Shirley Kleine, Janet Martin, Gilberta Hofbaucr, joan Grant. Razz' 3: Miss Hinz, Anne Jacobs, Pat Daney, Barbara Henniger, Barbara Pancoff, Mitzi Mihalko. Rau' 4: Bernard Berry, Larry Hughes, Carlton Schweibert, Arr Dotson, Dick Engel, Dick Hillyer, john Cavas. Ron' I: Miss Botlle, Mary Lou Kleboltl, jane Belkofer, Phyllis Lewis. Rau' 2: Dick Engel, Gustav Oklantl, Bob Fleitz, Pat Daney, Mr. lNfCCal7e. Z Z b O F F l C E R S Prerrideuz .,..,A,.,,,,,,.,..,.... ,,..A,A.....,..,.,..,. A N ancy Hindee . Vire-Prerideat ....., .V . A. . N ancy Weller Sem-emry ,,.,,,w-,,V,A ....,, ,. N ancy Nightingale Tj'EpZ,fIll'El' ,,,,,A, ,...., M arlan MOIUCHCC Chaplain ,,,,,,,, , AA,,, B onnie Sibberson The purpose of the Zetalethean Literary Society is to promote literary interests. Members are picked who have a B average in English and not lower than a average in any other subject. C 62 O F F I C E R S dp Pf'6,l'juIL'72f ,,,,,.,.,,,.....................................,i.. jObn Cflvas Vice-Pmridelzl ,,,..... ..,.... R ichard Hillyer SL'CI'6f:1l'J! ,,..,,...,.... ,,.,,...... P at Darley Trea.rm'er i7,..,..Y. ...,., Larry Hughes The major project of the Cap and Dagger Society this year was a musical produc- tion entitled The Gay Nineties Revue , This represented somewhat of a departure trom the usual type of work done by the organization. Members showed a diversity ot talent ranging from Barbara Henniger's excellent singing of The Curse of an Aching Heart a la Bea Kay to an astonishing dance routine introduced by Nancy Hindee. Richard Engel made his debut as Casper Cutthroat, villain of the piece, which tollowed along the lines of an old time melodrama. Costumes used were original garments worn many years ago and found by the members in family attics. The club plans to produce a similar show next year. B ' b b O F F I C F R S Preridenl .............,................. .........,e..... R ichard Engel Vice'-Pre,ria'e1zt .......Y ,.,,,,.,,.,,. P atricia Daney Serrefary .............. ......rr. M ary Lou Klebold T1'ea.r11r'e1 '... ..., .r,,.,.,,,..,,,,, , . Barbara Bowers Adzirorr ....,... ...... M iss Bodle, Mr, McCabe The purpose of this club has been to create and learn more about science. All members must have a B average in science and a average in all other subjects. They also must plan to take four years of science. 49 Ron' 1: Mrs. Campbell, Sara Freshour, Peggy Schmidt. Ar- lene Brown, Lillian Stoychell, Rita Fassett, Mildred Kucera, Georgianna Kucera, Shirley Gibson. Row 2: Roger Rose, Dorothy Morse, Donald Klebolcl, jack DeHart, Leonard Krauss, Bill Gilliland, Lois Higley, jean Barlow. Ron' l.' .lane Beck, Dolores Hughes, Patti Anspach, Carol Speweike. Razr' 2: Barbara PancoH, George Brown, Roger Rose. Jack Col- lins, Nancy XWeller, Miss Bickelhaupt. Razr' 1: Mrs. Campbell, Berna- cline Lazenhy, Shirley Wilsrxn, Nancy Hackstecltle, -leni Szuch. Milclrecl Weavers, Fern lills- worth, ,lane Beck. Rau' 2: Barbara Pancoff, Carol Henniger, M y r t i e Stringer, Nancy Hintlee, Phyllis Lewis, Shirley Iwlillen, Jeanne Duez. Ruiz' 3 .' Nfary l.ou Klebold, Nancy Weller, Dick Hillyer, Melvin Scott, Jack Fryman, Shirley Heck, Shirley Kleine, jean Barlow. ' 6 O F F I C E R S President .................,...,,.,7A.,,...V.........,........ Roger R086 Fjl',fl Vice-President ......... ......... G e0rgi2lr1I1?l Kucera Sammi Vitae-P1-eridezzf ......... .............. P eggy Schmidt Secretary ',,, ,,,..........7,....... ...,.,,,7..f. L O iS Higley TI'6djfll'E7' ,,,,,A, ......,. S ara FrCSllOuf Ad1'ij0l' ,,,,A,,,AA,,,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,...,,,....,,. Mrs. Campbell The purpose of the Spanish Club is to give its members a better idea of the lives and customs of our neighbors below the border and to increase our knowledge of the Spanish language. The club held a Christmas party, showed Spanish films, and had talks on South American countries. ' O F F I C E R S an Crnzrzzl ,,,.,,,, ,........e,,.eee.....r.,,,.,,,..... B arbara Pancoti . Tlfjfillild... ..,..,.. Patti Anspach Cezzror ....,,,. .....,. D olores I-lu hes S Qllrltifffll' ..... .,,....,,,...,. I ane Beck Adrim: '.,. .,........,.. .,,..cc..,,,. L ois Bicklehaupt We're the fugitives Qmeant liberallygfrom the Latin word liber, free, from the Golden Age fthis age existed long before Sutter's Milly. Latin and related subjects are our main interests, although we clon't stick solely to Virgil. However, he has given us some good pointers. The Latin Club is devoted to furthering an interest in the classics and Rome. Since no club can run without money, gold nr silver, a movie and splash party were sponsored by us. If the New Member Drive proves successful, we hope to give a Latin banquete- complete with Roman dress and foods. Vale! Until next year at this same time. F b O F F I C E R S C Prefidefzl ....,....e.......,...,..,,,,.,.......... Mary Lou Klebold Vice-Pmfidefzf ,i,...... .,,.,e,,,,,e.,,.. J ane Beck C! Serrefary ......,........ i....., F ern Ellsworth T1'ea.r1zre1' ....... .,,..,.. N ancy Weller' Advisor ',e,,.,,,e,..e,,. .,,,..,...,,..i..,,, ,,.e.. M r s. Campbell The purpose of the French Club is to promote an interest in French culture, to create fellowship between the members of the club, and to promote friendship with French people. This is a new club and did not have an initiation this year. However, the mem- bers have been very active. They write to school children in France and French speaking countries. They also have been sending packages of food to families in France. Some of the other activities of the year were the sponsoring of a movie for the school, a Christmas party for the club, and a dinner at a French restaurant. 51 Rau' I: Miss -Innes, Jeanne Duez, Novella lngmire, Judy Smith, Helen Dick, Mildred NX!eavei', Charlene Barchick, Darlene Adkins, Faye Gallaher, -Ianell Decker. Ruiz' 2: Anne Simunis, Gloria Takacs, Barbara George, Marcia Dresser, Myrtie Stringer, Sue Stuldt, Genrgeann Stein, jane Fazekas. Ruiz' I.' Fern lillswiwtli, Diirutliy Keeling, Betty Grnsiean, Mar- garet Knitz, Nancy Lanning, Shirley Schaneck, Bnnnie Mur- gan, Marilyn Krieg, juan liber- lin, Esther Yuepell. Run' 2: Miss Scheehle, Donna Stone, Patti Anspach, Delores Hughes, Ruth Schmidlin, Shir- ley Smith, Connie 'Hurvath, Shirley Millen, Phyllis Albert- sivn, janet Wfagner. Razz' 3: Rose Marie Mars, Dur- tithy Fletcher, Gladys Wise. Pat Tenliyck, Audrey Asmus- sen, Carol Hennigcr, Thelma Sihherson, Erma Harris, Helen Hudecelt. Rn 14' I .' Joann Murphy, Joan Hall, Marian joehlin, jane Belkofer. Rau' 2: Miss Fassett, Delores Gratz, Ruy Lanning, Dorothy Tober. OFFICERS Fzfefbmam Y- Team Trer1,rm'er .A.... Clmplaiu .,.,,,. Advisor .......,.,..... F I N A N C E Dance 4 Movie -- Splash Party P R O J E C T S Presidefzl .....,......V......V.,..V...,......A..VVV.... Secretary .............. ..v...V. Jeanne Duez V11-e-Pi-effdefzr ,...C,.. C,C.C.w. M arcia Dresser .Georgeann Stein Mildred Weaver ...Joan Burdette ........Miss jones Donation of twenty-Five dollars toward the rebuilding of the Y.W.C.A. in Manila. Sent a box to a needy family in Europe. b O F F I C E R S Pre,ride11r ....,e,.,,,,,e,,,,,,,...,.....,,,.,,,.,,.. Rose Marie Mars Vifc-Pmfidezzl .e..,,., ..e,e.,... C arol Henniger Y- Serreffzrj ',........i. ............ E rma Harris Tre4f1n'ei '....,i .,,.,,. H elen Hudecek Chapldifl ....... ....,.., P at TenEyCk Adz'i.r0i- ...... .,...Ve. M iss Scheehle Wfe got off to a good start with these hard-working ofticers. One of the first things we did was initiate the Freshman Y-Teens. XVC enjoyed the initiation even if they diana. We are going to give tifteen dollars for the rebuilding of the Y.W.CQ.A. in Manila. Some orphans are going to enjoy a Christmas party which we are going to give for them. Each member is going to give an orphan a small present. B ' O F F I C E R S Z 6 Prefidelzf ............... ................................ J ane Belkofer Vice-Pre.ria'e1zt ....,,.. ......... D elores Gratz SCFf'8fdl'j'-Tl'F!1.fll1'61' .... ...... D orothy Tober The Bible Club this year is one of our very active clubs. Their activities included sponsoring the Easter program and raising money to purchase Bibles and send packages for the needy in Europe. The have a oint s stem to reward members for outstandin work. Y P Y 8 53 Run' 1: Frank Dinoff, Jerry Cluckey, Oscar Peterson, Bob Wolfe, Herbert Gilliland, -lane Beck. Rau' 2: D o na ld Leonhardt, Charles Tank, Kenneth Giesc, Dick Glaclieux, Ted Laflourse, Ronald Losie, Don Bows. Ron' 3: Phil lwloore, Carl Plumh, Roy Kocster, Gustav Oklanrl, Mr. Berltey. Razz' I: Pat Cousino, Carol Tol- ley, Carol Spewcike, Mary Anne Moore, Jeni Szuch, Betty Eischen, Eileen Momencc, Mary Stevens, Mrs. Bauman. Rau' 2: Wfynona Peterson, Mary Ann Sanford, Margaret Moore, Alice Gahler, Rosella Collum, Mary Lou Herbert, Janet Tank, Nancy 'I-Iackstedde. Razz' 1: Shirley Wfarnke, Betty Vincent, Esther Hcintschel, Bon- nie Bodi, Rosemary Vincent, Catherine Monicnee, J o y c e Berger. Rnu' 2: Lois Brooks. Cathy Hall, Juanita Cluxton, Pat Decker, jerry Luce, Nina Beale. Rau' 3 .' Mr. Huyck, S y l v i a Wfoodworth, Dorothea Thomas, Muriel Yost, Ginny Tank. OFFICERS The Model Club President ........ Secretary ......... Treamrer ...... Adzuiror ........ Vzre-Pre.rza'efzz ........ ..,..,,., Gustav Okland james Liptack jane Beck Donald Leonhardt Mr. Berkey The Aeronautics Club has been remodeled It has changed its name to The Model Club. It has as its interests various kinds of models, such as model racers, boats, planes, etc. The hrst main activity of the year was an indoor R.O.G. contest. Medals were given to those whose planes held the highest endurance and height record. The second contest held was for jet racers. Medals were given for speed and construction. The club has various other activities planned for the springtime of this year. Among them is an outdoor contest for airplanes. Rubberband and gas models will be entered. A gold medal will be presented to the most outstanding member at the close of the year. 1 J O F F I C E R S VZ- Preridem' ......,..... . ............................. .Betty Eischen Vice-Prefidefzl ......, .... ....r J e ni Szuch Secretary-Treumrer... .... .. Carol Speweike Ar2'z'i.f0r' .................. ...,.... M rs. Bauman This year the Art Club is composed of twenty-two members. Our projects in- clude visits to the Society of the Blind, to the Art Museum and to the Toledo Artivtz' Club. The object of these trips is to learn some of the ways in wl1i'h the arts and crafts taught in the schools are employed professionally. O F F l C F R S Commercial lub Pl'?.ffL!67ll ........ Vice-President ....... ......,. S eL'1'efa1'y .......r..... ...... Trea,rm'er ..... A J z 'ifor .... Cathy llall Sylvia Woodwortlx ..Esther Heintschel Pat Decker Mr. T. G. l-luyck The main purposes of the Commercial Club are to promote interest in business subjects, and to purchase equipment for use in commercial courses. Our major source of income is derived from the sale of the Clay Chatter , which we publish approx- imately once a month. A few social activities are planned and everyone is looking forward to a successful year. 55 Run Rall Ro rr Run 11. 7 , ig- Bonnie Phillips, Nancy Hansen, Marian joehlin. Colleen Stith, Helen Hutlecek, Ginny Tank, Ritrr Fnssett, Donna McClintock, Kate Thomas, Peggy Seeger, Bonnie Tolley. Schmitlt, joyce Mary liteuu, Marilyn Blum, Carol Henningcr, Shirley Smith, Connie Heriger, Nancy Hintlee, Nancy Hittiter, Bonnie Sihheraon, login Grunt, Horvrtth, Joyce Mitzi Milmlko. B.1ihr11'11 Koestcr, Audrey Asinussen, Lois Higley, liluine Coon, Patti Ansptlch, Clara Donnally, Dorothea Thomas, Marylyn Drews, Ruth Scliumnker, Connie XViemeyer, lfle.inor lioemter, Mlm Scheehle, Dorothy Morse, H4ti'l'mi'u Henninger, Bonnie Oherlmux, Muriel Yost, Mitriitn Moinenee, Donn.i Diesxer, Anne klitcolws, Ann Huclecek, BLlI'l7LlI'L1 Prtncoff, Shirley lleclx, Shirley Kleine, lfrmqi Harris, ililltllllil Sihherson. lion I. lint Vlenningm, Betty l'le-intschel, 'lean Shitrlow, Sll.ll'lL'IlL' lNloininee, Dorothy Ritleout, tilmilotte Tlioingis, Rosemary Consino, -litclcie Sniith, ,Ioan Knrik. Rozr'.?.' Ninn Henle, loyce Berger, Dolores Sclii'.1iler, lflsie lfcler, Nornu Kohlhofer, M.1ry liotli, K.tthryi1 Peth, Pitt l'loll'muer. Ron' 5' Mgtry Lou Sweeney, Carol Kenton, Mattie Shgtrlow, Bettnjoyce Fnneuff, BLlI'l'JLlI'Ll Atlkinx, M.1tlel1i1e llyntlinnn, Minnie l'ml.tnlQensl1ip, Pitt l.1lcilllll'9t', Miulonnu Tenlfytli. Knit'-if Mrs. Hosaclt, Fi.tnceS Slenip, Violet Sheriirtn, Delores Knrtli, Glennis Britt-h, Nancy f Wolf, Mitritrn Glgttlieux, Dorothy Rettiu, Catherine Dippnun, Dorothy Toher. 56 G. A. A. O F F I C E R S Prarideizf .,,,,,,..,,.......,............................. Shirley Kleine Vife-Preria'eul ........ ........ H elen St. john Secrefary .............. ................ L ois Higley '11l'Ee1,fIlI'6I' ,,,,,. ........ B arbara Henninger Adzirm ',,,,.,... ..,.......... M iss Scheehle The Girls Qveryj Athletic Association started the year 05 right with a rush Qin this case not a gold but a silver onej of pencil selling. Each reader can testify to that! A movie was also sponsored, along with dances after some of the basketball games. Wliile we kept our eyes on the money, athletics played the largest part in our list ot activities. During the bowling season we certainly should have received the prize tor banging up the ball-runways! Spring G.A.A. banquet was our big shindig of the year which was made pos- sible by the selling campaigns. Everything considered, we all agree-the club has given us all, and more, than we put into it. F. H. A. O F F I C E R S Pre.i'ia'e111 ............ ........................ M adonna TenEyck Vice-Pl'e.rin'e1zt ....... .......... P at Hofbauer Serrelary '................ .... ....... B e tty Heintschel Tl'EJ61.f7ll'6I' ...................... ....... I Trances Slemp Arnirlmzl Trea.r11re1 '......... ........ V iolet Sherman Reporter '... .................... ...... M a ry Lou Sweeney Hirtoriafz ............... ....... M arie Sharlow Pm'lia111e111m'ifzf1 ......... ................... Kathryn Peth The F.H.A. had a full program planned for this year. Some of the activities planned were a mother-daughter banquet, and a gift to the World Friendship Festival. Also on December 17, the county F.H.A. Rally was held at Clay. At their regular monthly meetings, the club had a planned program and refresh- ments. 57 lfa1i'l.' Lutlwig Spring, Dirvitl Georgoff, Charles Cousino, Bud Baigziliiser, Neal Crews, Marvin Harrell, Mr. Greenler. Run' 2: Dick Hul'n1lccr', Bill Ertlmiznn, Ronald Koch, Bob Wistlsirri, Bob Brees:-, Lester Meier, Rr1zz',S.' Dun Ritter, Don Steigcrwilltl, Don Hull, Wzlri'cn Dix, Melvin Scott, Jim Harris, Bill Poiry, George Ackcrrnim. Rnzrlx Mr. McCabe, Tom Wiriklc, Bob Rohr, Donn Mcinert, jim Siewert, Bob Olson. linzrjx Holw Armstrong, Gcorgc Gillinim, joe Momcncc, Henry Spring, Neal Nelson, lim Momcncc. Rini' if Don Robeson, George Bowers, Don Couturr, ,Iolm MCDom'l, Roy McCroslxry, Rilyinond Cctloz, jim Lciilcl, jack Lyon. 58 Senior H2-Y O F F I C E R S Preridelit ,,,..,....., ..................77.77,,,......A...... D an RittCf Vire-Preridefzf ....... ...... L udwig Spring Serreff11'J ',,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,.,v L 6 Sttil' lVlCiCI' Tl'6dJll7'61 ',,,AA. ...... Ronald KOCl1 Adina: ',,,,,,,, A,,A.,,,. M r. Greenler The Hi-Y Club this year was a very active one. The club had speakers and movies tor their meetings. The members participated in the Hi-Y basketball tournament, sponsored a movie for the school, and sold the Clay Eagle skull caps during the football season. In the spring their main social event was a party for the members and sponsoring of an assembly for the student body. The purpose ot' the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. zmior HZ-Y U F F l C E R S Pre.ria'e1zt .e.......... . .,.. ,..... ..........,.... ..... J 21 c k Lyon Vive-Pfwideizl ....... ....,... J im Momenee Serretary ............. ........... R obert Rohr Tl'Cid.f1lI'61 '........ ......... G eorge Bowers Cbfztlzlaizz. ....... .......... D on Couture Adrirm '.,.....e ...... M r. McCabe The purpose of the junior Hi-Y is to foster Christian ways of living throughout the club, the school, and the community. The club had its initiation in September and formal induction in November. The membership is limited to Freshman and Sophomore boys who have fulfilled the requirements of the club. The constitution adopted last year was put into effect this year and has proved satisfactory. The club sponsored a movie earlier in the year. They have had numerous splash parties at the Central Y.M.C.A. for members only. They also had a mixed splash party opened to the public. On December 4, 1948, members of the club attended an open house at the Central Y.M.C.A. for Hi-Y and Y Teen clubs throughout the city. They are also planning to send some members to Y.M.C.A. Camp at Napoleon, Michigan, this summer. 59 Rall' I: Fred Lohaschefski, Marvin Gillespie, Perry Buchanan, Kells Pugh, Larry Kuhn, Lester Brinkman. Rffzrjx Herbert Tank, Dick Kachmarik, Jim Miner, Wr1ltc'r lfrshani, XWayne Fox, Clif Bury, Charles Bury, Mr. Frey. Razz' ,Sr jim Diefenthaler, Hank Schumakcr, jim Wfitty, Dick Patznick, Ken Sharlow, Lester Meier, Clyde Tank, jim Cousino. Raz4wi.' Xwade Wfolf, llarl Xllfeirlncr, Carl Ackerman, Herman Wmmlf, Charles Wcmlf, Douglas MacPherson, Ronald Koch. Razz' I: Phyllis Lewis, Angela Mominee, Helen Ballin, Joyce Barlow, Mildred Kucera. Razr' 2: jackie May, Nancy Shuler, Pat Hofbauer, Nancy Hindee, Nancy Hansen, Miss Boclle. Razr' 5: jack Fryman, Douglas MacPherson, Nancy Wellein, Ellis Dunn, Donna Dresser. 60 CHAPTER OFFICERS Preridenf V A.... .Y,,.. .. ,w,wY . v.,, .. . G eorge Ackerman Vim Preridwzl ,A.,,,,. ....... K enneth Sharlow Sen'elm'j' ,,A,,,,.,,,, ...,,,..,., R onald Koch Tl'4?,1jIll'6l',, ,, ,,,,,,. Carl Ackerman Librarian ,,..,,.. ,.,,,. H enry Schumaker Sentinel ,,,A,,A CC...,. R ichard Kachmarik Adriror ,,,w,,w ....... H arold C. Frey The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying voca- tional agriculture in high school. The aim of this organization is to promote scholar- ship, citizenship, leadership, thrift, cooperation, and community service and to develop better farmers. Some of the activities of the Clay Chapter are: pest control, livestock and poultry judging, a public speaking contest, a parliamentary procedure contest, and a parent and son banquet. Members display projects at the county and state fairs, attend the state and national conventions, participate in district activities, and attend the F.F.A. camp. Every other year the junior and senior class attends the International Livestock Show at Chi- cago. This year George Ackerman is the Northwest sectional vice-president of the Ohio Association. Future mcbemo America O F F I C E R S Preriffefzr ....,.............,...,,.........I.,,. Douglas MacPherson Vice Preridezzf .,..,,. .....,,...,....,. H elen Ballin Sefreturj '... ......,,, ...... M i ldred Kucera Treamz-er ...... .......,.,........ I ackie May Hirtorifm ........ ,,...... M ary Lou Klebold Adrirm' .,... ...... ...... . . . .....,........ Miss Bodle The Future Teachers of America have done a wonderful job this year under the capable supervision of Miss Bodle. Early in the fall some of them had the beneficial experience of ushering at the Northwestern Teachers' Convention. November 8 they, in cooperation with the Mothers' Club, sponsored a very successful Open House. Two Future Teachers' Conventions were attended--one in Bowling Green, and one at the University of Toledo. For the merrier side a Christmas Party was held. During the course of the year the members have benefitted thmselves and aided the teachers by observing, tutoring, and substituting. It is hoped that they have found their work inter- esting enough to carry out their ambitions of becoming educators of America. 61 Rau' 1 ' Ruiz' Kim' 3' livzrwf' liarhara Bruce, Dorothy Keeling, Sara Freshour, Joyce Barlow, Rosemary Vincent, Dorothy Rideout, Bonnie Tolley, Margaret Muir, Nancy Nightingale, Mary Eteau, Frances Stewart. Riti Fassett, Donna McClintock. Nancy XX'eIler, Peggy Schmidt, Nancy Hauter, jean Barlow, Anna Hudecek, Glennis Batch, Bonnie Sihherson, jackie May, Elaine Coon, lileanor Koester, Donna Dresser, ,Ioyce Sigler, Lois Higley, Dorothy Fletcher, Kathryn Peth, Shirley Wfarnke, Lillian Stoycheli, Connie lr-lorvath, Dorothy Morse. Anna Patelnitc, Dorothea Tlioinas, Gloria Conner, Art Dotson, Boh Thomas, Carl- ton Schweihert, Lester Meier, Geornrge Ackerman, Ludwig Spring, Bernard Berry, Chuck Cousino, Paul Kohn, Bill Long, Donna Degcnfelder, Bonnie Phillips. Mitzi Mihalko. Shirley Kleine, Dick Hillyer, Boh W'isdom, Don Mercer, Fred Brown, -lim Harris, Ronald Koch, Dan Ritter, ,lack Fryman, Ned Smith, Dale Seclx- inger Boh Breese, Melvin Scott. Barhara 'Hennigeig Marian Momenee. RH zz R0 iz R011 Ruizni' Rr1r1'5' Bonnie Phillips, Frances Stewart. Delores Gratz, Davetta Sondergeld, Rosemary Cousino, Lillian Stoycheff, Mary l.ou Klehold, Ella Nightingale, Georgeann Stein, Martha Breese, Dan Moldenhauer, jim Siewert. Margene Polsdorfer, Kathryn Peth, Marie Sharlow, Sharlene Sawade, Glennis Batch, .lack Fryman, Marcia Dresser, janet Martin, Gilherta Hofhauer, I-lerhert Gilliland, Roy Lanning, Eileen lillinq, Muriel Yost, Dorothy Morse, Lester Meier. DiCli PdfZUiCli, F1'11f1CiS XX'interhalter, Altie Gilliland, Ronnie Losie, Paul Kohn. RL1SSC'l ErlW1H'LlS- Mr. XX'ill, Neal Nelson, Bill Novin, Diana Hughes, Nancy Kinney, Bob Thomas, Fred Brown, Bill Polsdorfer. 62 Glee Club O F F I C E R S Aflmgger -,,A,AA,,,A,,,- .,A,,A,,,,,,,,A,A,.,,,,,,v,AA..,.. D ale Seckinger Afrirlafzt Manager ..,.... Y,..VV........ B ob Wisdom Sefrefqry ,,,,w,v,,,,,,,,,A,, .A,,,,,A D onna McClintock Arrimznl Serrefary ...., , ,., , D onna Dresser Trmrzfrer ',,V,,,,,,, ,.D,DA ,D,.... D o rothy Morse Librazrimzr .,,.,,r . ,.,.w,.. Anna Paternite Joyce Barlow Dip-efzm 'rD,.,A ,, ...,,,. Mr. Runyan The sour notes which sometimes may have escaped from the music room eventually turned into golden tones, as expected. The Glee Club started on its merry-go-round of engagements just before Christmas. The Jamboree was, of course, the highlight of the year. Bama! The band was very active again this year. During the football season, besides playf ing for all the home games they played at the Gibsonburg, Genoa, and the Ottawa Hills game which was played at the Waite Stadium as a preliminary game to a Waite game. They also played at the Conference Premiere at Maumee. They marched in the Armis- tice Day parade and at the Lucas County Fair. They played at the Fall Festival at Oak Harbor, Alter the marching season they settled down and started to practice to play in concerts at various grade schools, for the Mothers' Club, and to participate in the All- Conlerence Band Concert at Sylvania Burnham. The band owes much of its success to its instructor, Mr. Will, for his efforts in helping them to keep in formation. Drum Maja: ',... .........,...........,.......,,.................,r,,,,.....,,,,,,, J ack Fryman Majoretler ......,,. ....,. B onnie Phillips, Doris Richardson, Frances Stewart Manage: '........ ................,.............................................. B ob Thomas Librarian .,........,..,.,. ,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,, M uriel Yost Properly Mamzgez '.... ,.... .,,..,., M L iry Lou Klebold 63 Cf9ee1flefzaz'e1f.r Rffzz' I: Runnin- SIILIIVV. Rmrl: Mglrllyn Drvws, Judy Smith, CQl.n111 Dmmzllly. Ku14',3,' Dmlglgxn fxl.1CPhL'l'iUI1, Put Cuminn, Drum Maq or ami M 6Ij01 6ff6.i 1:1'.lIIl'6W Slcvzxul, limzuie I'lf1lfijM. j.11'l- Fr3n1.111. Bzeekeye Zrlf' Steefe Girls' State is a forum held each summer on the campus of some Ohio college, the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion sponsors it. A representative girl is selected from the junior class who is outstanding in leadership, scholarship, citizenship, and character. During the week the girls are instructed in city and state government. The whole camp is run like a mock state. Elections for state and city offices are conducted and the elected officials, in turn, carry on the duties of the respective offices. The campaign for the offices by the girls is not lacking with zeal. A well-known state senator together with other prominent men give lectures. The girls have an enjoyable time outside of the hours of instruction as well as in it. Parties, including a formal dance with the boys from Boys' State at the end of the week, are held. Playing pranks on one another affords much fun. Last year our representative to Girls' State was Nancy Hindee, who learned many things and had a very pleasant and worth-while time. The girl elected to represent Clay High School this year is Mary Lou Klebold. Buckeye eye' State Every year since Buckeye Boys' State was founded in 1937 by the American Legion, Dunberger Unit 537 has sent one boy from Clay High School. This boy is an out- standing junior. He must have a high scholarship standing, moral character, an interest in government, courage, mental alertness, and willingness to take initiative and to assume responsibility. Juniors from about every high school in the state gather at some university for ten days of a combination of work and play. These representatives are divided into two political parties, the Nationalists and the Federalists, who carry on a model state govern- ment patterned after the government of the state of Ohio. Every night a program is given, including moving pictures fcurrent hitsj and interesting speakers. The governor usually attends one of the meetings. Boys from Clay High who have been sent to Boys' State by the Dunbarger Unit in- clude the following: Charles Whitacre, Berthold Fleitz, Melvin Arnold, jack Klotz, David Grove, Jack Widener, Robert Douglass, Richard Bourdo, James Klotz, Don Breese, and Douglas MacPherson. 65 www W ATHLETICS S W' .222 138, E-'gl'-4.75, av ' 994 :ES -:G . -sig Q-23.2 .X -:eg fwgk-55, , 55552 ' QQQ4' 2522 N-1 qs -1- . D 0 li E552 G ..gm3gS6fZ3-153:13-5 0 0 ., - V-H-QJMWF-NW m Q XXX wil xg wwf X'-af f-2 ' ff N -se w fs 2 .MMM 9, 52555 is 55-:Sis -E? iigw 'Eu Vmffify aww!! Ru zz Ru Il Run' Rnu' I: 7 V ,S .' 4: Richard Bailey, Ben Berry, Chuck Stith, Bill Fouke, jack Lyon, Roy McCroskey, jim Leidel, Chuck Cousino. Bill Dishennett, mgr., Ken Dartt, john McDonel, jim Hughes, Loral Browning, Bill lirdmun, Dick Huhuker, Don Mercer, Hoh Breese, Larry Hughes, mgr. M'r. Needles, Bob Rohr, james Struffolinu, jim Harrell, Oscar Peterson, But Biwgrihiser, Neal Crews, George Gillmzm, Bob Besgrove, Don Cutcher, Mr. Wa1lIa1cc'. Harold Ferree, Dick Isbell, Bob Russ, Carl Ackerman, Dun Ritter, Ludwig Spring, jim Hu l'1' is, Don Steigerwald, 'Herman Wtwlf. 7616772672 Football Rau' 1: jim Roberts, Barney Gladieux, jim Siewert, Donn Meinert, Ray Xwintcrhalter. Ruzr'2.' David Connor, Ken Cousino, Larry Teems, David Schenk, Henry Spring. lJfuu'3: Frank Dinoff, mgn, Don Haack, Tom Youngs, Ray Tuck, john Lehman, Bill jeffrey, Ray Heintschel, Roger Beck, mgr. 68 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. Oct. Oct. 15 Oct. Oct. Nov. 5 NOV. 12 17 Sf 22- 28- Football 1948 -fClay, the defending champs of '-17, went to Wzlite Stadium to play a non- league game against Ottawa Hills. Clay came out on top 28-7. fAt Gibsonburg Stadium lor the second non-league game Clay came out victors 20-0. Playing for the first time in Clay Memorial Stadium Clay lost to Wfhitmer Bri-6. This was the lirst league game. Clay lost its second league game to Maumee 41-I3. In the second game in the stadium an inspired Clay team. bouncing back from two straight losses, tied Sylvania 12-12. Clay beat Genoa 58-13 for the first victory over them in Hve years. Playing for the first time under the new lights in the stadium Clay lost to Perrysburg 18-6. 'Clay lost to an inspired and lighting Rossford team at Rossford 38-0. fPlaying at Holland, Clay lost 48-13. C.flrlt'!7, Mr. Richard Wzillatcc ,f1.ipi2.rla11f Cfmzrlv. Mr. john Needles FfL'J'l7llIll1l Cbrzrlv. Mr. Robert Schultz 69 CLAY 'msn MEMoRMLj STADIUM PRESEMEDY oc 3 QQFQ, - -551,3 n,. Deiiiciifiwi of Ciizy Memorial Smiliiiiii Tlaiy pirizrre war Jfzappeif by our .YMDT plv0frJgr'4p,6er. Harold SIGEIWILIYZ, dziriizg lbe deiiimtiolz ceremorzy of Clay Mwzzorial Sfadizmz, Ormber 28, 1949. A,giU,gk Thif pirfnre .fh01l'.f om' fmfketbizlf leiwz in rZt'fi07l ffffrilzg one of our regnlar gamer. folvmzy Cizzm if plzllifzg Une in for Clay. 71 lf6Z1f',Yjl'jf Baz Jfqefbazll Rau' IJ Don Cousinu, Huh Wistltmrxw, Ne-tl Smith, -lim Gul- lttlmcr, Neal Crews. Razz' J: Mr. Ncetllcs, l.ur.1l Hmwning, ,Iulm Cnvus, Buln juclmlin, Limly llmxltlm, Buh Russ, mgr. Refezwe Bmfqefbvzll Razr' If Bill F1'igm.1nski, KL-11 Gicsc, Mr. Putter, ,lim liulttm, Roy Mcflrusliy. Rau' 2: Bill Long, Oscar lk-tt-xv Sun, ,link Lyon, Teal l.L1ci0LlI4SC', Gcurggc Gillm.m, Royal' Bock, mgr. R011' 3: Bill VC'0lt'. Don Rohn-- son, George Buwcrs, -larry Gcntz, julm ML'Dcmcl, Herman Wsmlf, F 1 6Jh77Zd7fl Bmlqetbazll Razz' I: ,lim Siewcrt, Curl HuA tleccli, Burney Cll.lLllCLlX, Tum Gl.lLllCllX, Hcnry Spring. Kula' J: Ruger Huck, mgr., .lim Dicfcntlmler, Tum HYULIILLIS, Bill lN'In1x1n, Ray Ct-tltxz, -lim Xvitty, Cliflku-tl Bury, Mr. Morse. Ba flee tba!! NOVEMBER so, LAKE The Eagles lost a very close opening game to Lake by a score of 24 to 20. They were just one step behind all the way, the half-time score being 10 to 9 in favor of the Flyers. Wisclorn scored 6 for Clay. The Reserves started oft with a 24-12 win. DECEMBER 7, AT OLNEY Olney proved just a little bit too strong for the Clay five, winning 55 to 49. john Cavas dropped in 21 points, the highest individual Clay score of the season. The Reserves won their second game. The score: 40 to 23. DECEMBER 10, MAUMEE The hrst league game went to Maumee in a tough 31 to 39 game on our own floor. It was a light to the end, the score at the half being 16, 13 Clay. The Reserves slipped behind in the second half to lose, 29 to 36. DECEMBER 14, GENOA The Clay quintet came from behind to win this game in the last half by a score of 36 to 27. Cousino scored 9 points to lead Clay. The Reserves made it a double win, defeating their opponents 31 to 17. DECEMBER 17, AT PERRYSBURG A very determined squad went to Perrysburg and brought home a 40 to 38 victory. Cavas, one of the two seniors on the squad, led the victors with 15 points. The preliminary went to Perrysburg, 42 to 27. DECEMBER 30, ALUMNI An experienced group of alumni came to Clay and defeated the varsity boys 36 to 34. The score at the half was 19 to 13 in favor of Clay. Wisdoni was high point man with ll. The Reserves also lost. The score was 40 to 27. JANUARY 7, ROSSFORD The Eagles won a thrilling 38-36 victory over a hard-Hghting squad of Bulldogs. It was anybody's game to the very last. Cavas and Mercer each netted 13 points in this game. The Reserves trounced their opponents 26 to 10 in the first game. JANUARY 14, AT WHITMER Clay ran up against a powerful Wliitiiaer quintet and came away on the short end ot a 53-25 score. They were outplayed all the way, lagging behind 26 to 11 at the half. The Reserve team also lost, 28 to 16. 73 Bmlqetbvzl Z JANUARY 15, OTTAWA HILLS Both teams went all-out for a high score in this game, but the boys from Ottawa Hills went a little farther and came out on top of an 84 to 61 score. Mercer scored 19 for Clay. The Reserves were completely outclassed this time and lost, 61 to 31. jANUARY 21, AT SYLVANIA Clay lost a hard-fought game to Sylvania, 55 to 41. The second half was just about even, but the 23-10 first-half score left a gap that was too wide to close. Mercer in his last game this year scored 19. The Reserves lost 36 to 24 after playing to an 11-ll tie in the first two quarters. JANUARY 28, AT MAUMEE The sharp-shooting Maumee team proved too much for Clay to handle and won by a score of 59 to 25. Wisdom and Crews each scored 6 points for the Eagles. The Reserves also were handed a hard 62 to 29 defeat. FEBRUARY 4, PERRYSBURG The Eagles dropped a hotly contested game to the Perrysburg squad, 58 to 50. This game saw Cavas, back in action after a leg injury, score 17 points. The Reserves lost the opener, 52 to 35. FEBRUARY 11, AT ROSSFORD The Bulldogs played host to the Eagles and defeated them by a 60 to 28 final score. They were all-out to win, leading 24 to 9 at the half. Gallaher netted 8 for Clay. The Reserve boys also lost their second encounter with Rossford, 38 to 27. FEBRUARY 18, XVHITMER The high scoring Wlhitmer five visited Clay this time and whipped them, 62 to 27. The basket seemed to evade our boys throughout the entire game. The Reserves were on the bottom of a 43-22 score. FEBRUARY 25, SYLVANIA Clay lost the last regular game of the season to Sylvania, 78 to 57. The boys tried hard, but they were no match for their superior opponents. The Reserves were defeated in their Bnal game, 59 to 23. MARCH, WHITMER QTOURNAMENTJ Clay's opponent for the district tournament this year was Wllitmer. This year we were honored to have a member of the team chosen on the all- conference team. john Cavas was elected one of the best five players in the league. 74 Rf1u'l,' jim Xvagncr, mgr, jim Bolton, Ronnie Sliulcr, Bob Russ, OsCar Peterson lcli Lyon, Lindy Pirratli, mgr. Rffwlx Don Cousino, Homer Shank, Dale Seclcingcr, jack DeHart, Dun Klclwld Bula Thomas, Art Dutson. Ruu'3,' Mr. Putter, john Cavas, Carlton Scliwcilwcrt, W'aLlc Wmmlf, Melvin Connor li y A pril May May Hughes, Max jubc, Don Stcigcrwald. Bmebazll BASEBALL SCQHEDULIE 12 .,.. I3 ....,, I9 ,...i, 22 29 5 ...,,i 6 ,i.... IO ....,. 13 .,,,,, 17 .,,,,. 6 .,..,. Cf1dt'l76f Mr. Harold Pottcr Mr. Glenn Scliallcr fllallugmxr James Wagner Lindy Porath 75 Sylvania tlicrc Wliitincr Maumcc Pcrrysburg tlicrc Sylvania Wliitincr tlicrc Maumcc thcrc Perrysbu rg Rossford tlicre Holland Tournament 1 f 5 w 4 W w Ruzrls Bob Wolfe, Paul Kohn, Carl Shank, George Gillman, Richard Hillyer, jim Leidel. Rf1u'2.' Gus Okland, Don Mercer, Dick Bailey, Ben Berry, Chuck Stith, Charles Cousino liuwjx George Bowers, john McDonel, Ken Dartt, Bob Brecsc, Carl Luhrs, Mr. Wallace. M ck TRACK SCHEDULE Mgirch 29-50 ,,Y,,c,c Y.............. I nter-Class Meet April 7 ,,,.c,,,.,.. ......, A t Maumee fDual Mcetj 13 ...,..,,, r.r,,. W hitmer 20 c,..,c,.. .r,,,c. A t Waite fDual Meetj 27 o,,,,,c,, ....... A t Perrysburg fDual Meetj May Z .r...,... ....,.. A t Lake QDual Meetj 6 ,..,,,,Y. .,,.V,. D eVilbiss Relays 11 ,c,,,. ,.c,,. I nvitational Meet at Maumee 16 ,c..,,.,c ,.,... G NC Preliminaries 17 ,,.... ....,. G NC Finals at Maumme 21 .rrY,. .,,,r. D istrict Meet at Bowling Green Results of the Inter-Class Meet showed the juniors won with 91 points but were followed very closely in second place by the Sophomores with 90W points. The Seniors took third place with 45 points and the Freshmen were in fourth place with 19 points. Cmzclv Mr. Richard Wallace Mazinger Roger Beck 77 'Q K k M.. 24,52 5 U i SEPTEMBER 7--Freshmen and Sophomores enter S 'vjuniors and Seniors enter J Q if 22-Assembly o- A fx-N i OCTQ Stl -Assembly JBIER I 1 lieshintn - l-junior and Senior Class Meeting ' 6--Sophomore Class Meeting -M 8---Freshmen Class Meeting fN Qii- ' X6 - 22----Assembly 29-No School-YfNoi'thwestern Ohio Teachers' I X - NOVEMBER 'I fy, fait I S N -.YN is 16 N ., I ll x I A x Q55 ' ' , ' I 4 7 -junior antl Senior Class Meeting 18-Sophomore Class Executive Committee 2-I--Thanksgiving Assembly 2 S f-No Sehimol--'lihanlcsgiving Vacation i f M IIIEE WWNY X W .405 'wiqafx . 'we- . , K m I S R N 5 Ss ' I RQ E tn siiitlil x XQIQN K 'I 19-Freshmen Class Executive Committee Q8 N345 5 it , . xwqg X i X X It I QNX I lx Wx I X x 1 tx X V? Xt X it I xr, -No School- -Tlianksgiving Vacation W rr,rii. I A x in it pf Xl tm I 15 pi 'VV 'Q I RNNWM . 'W vf It 'Nwy, ?? Meeting APRIL laVolleybaIl Tournament Finals 6--Assembly-Aliurnham High 7 H-Senior Class Talent Show lj' -junior-Senior Prom 27' -Senior Class Meeting MAY -I-Jamboree 5---Jamboree 6--Jamboree 1 lfAsseml:-ly Iifjuninr Class Meeting 19-Sophomore Class Meeting 2UfFI'CSl1I11CI1 Class Meeting Z5--Senior Class Meeting 5 I V-'Baccalaureate JUNE I - - Examinations 2-Examinations R- 'Commencement Glee Club ,, DECEMBER li Assembly 'I AIANUARY 20-Semester Ifxaminations 21-'Semester Examinations , 25 Assembly by Senior Class 28--Show by Cap and Dagger FEBRUARY - f-Assembly by liantl fl--Senior Class Meeting I I8--Basketball 'Iiournament Finals f I 25-ffSophomore Class Meeting MARCH 2-fAFreshmen Class Meeting 3-junior Class Meeting -I-Assembly by National llonor IO-Senior Class Meeting IS---Assembly Zrl-Senior Class lNIet-ting li Movie Olympic Films Soeiety 70 MII 1 ! W. 1 3+ v .. CN J f , r to Cgmplof 'M gf df L WW Q w2f'L,. 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