Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

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'C ' Lf ' I 4 4 gan fi X050 ,pvv A on3e.4J1's A 5 1 X o ' ' XCLAY y-HGH Y' - ' Qxdac X A03 'Ace t 4 1 B54-.1 EVE LAN XB I Q00 D W Qi Mm Cvn Qt-no ' H f 'f1 - 2045 fl- r. mdust'-3-He r-v Liver ,K Ak 62170 as trfoducins Pon Utpuf' e U5 .fha 'lfgesf .QM In QLIF PIA'-,Q I N Q w X Qffel. . f Vino, W6 OYHV0 fnovhebga-10 fv-FN 9 ,xx we 'b Q0 rg-12.1 0 na 5- Wwe f 9- Fmefyti -ML O 1 NN , QAb T Vlraab ' be 'xx or Q.,-QNX QMS I .xo wovw A Lg ' 95 Ov ,Wie ,wack ' .H I7 00065 ogq K B N ' Annwlmu' O loaf' E of lOn O O Cu ,PI O X'-.X r Z S1 C' FY' Th L um lngin 1, Q. :Jann l 00. N' ,I Unaer Lhgs treo' . 6 X Cvx1eS Lexan mabffvuf' I? Sofvwvb GQQQCV' ' 'xc' Mar-' - Xt lei Q BE A Sense os Xndmn Yo ' W' The +0-v Q tur-QL , most . O 6 3 W. o ' GX SQ' Wes' . 9 h 1 Q SJ 0 00 FMU Q 1 ' State I Q Po ' Fulmtio 0 fi - 0.1574 Y 9 hio Good and True Brightly gleams a star of beauty In Old Glory's field of blue, There it shines a glowing emblem Of Ohio, good and true. We will stand, our dear Ohio, Stand for right against the wrong, Help to keep thy name unsulliedg Loyal, faithful, noble, strong. O, thou state of happy childhood, Rippling brooks, and fields of green, All that Nature hath she gives thee Richest fruits and skies serene. From thy hillsides, from thy valleys Loud the gladsome anthems ring, Songs of birds and songs of Nature, Songs of joy and peace we bring. Mark her Jewels! Mark her heroes! Office, shop, and field, and glen Promptly send a hundred thousand XX!hen the nation calls for men. Float on! Float! thou flag eternal, Still that star shall ever shine For the Buckeyes fame and honor Are forever linked with thine. -jacob A. Shawan ,vw 0 '1 4rlJZC'V ?::sS 3 r wig, K E 5 ' LBP ,,,:o - I 'i yi-if J F - 4 Z 42 f O ' x K 1,,,Qx-,,v ,,. g V ,LmXT..,..zQ1,i QW 3 I X i. X 4 I - ,A if vY X re 0 '1 fll Q'V'Y7: xS 4 A 5 P QUU4 95? Dedication We, the members of the Crystal Staff, do take the greatest pleasure in dedicating this, the 1950 issue of The Cliyrlazl, to Miss Lois Bickelhaupt, hoping that it will be as pleasant a surprise to her as to the student body. Miss Bickelhaupt's generosity, kindness, youthful spirit, devoted guidance, and splendid teaching methods are all re- warded in this dedication to her, our beloved advisor and friend. To us she is one of the few people .who can teach Latin and make it interesting. We all join in wishing you, Miss Bickelhaupt, the greatest success in your future years as teacher and advisor to the Crystal Staff. -5 4 N ' x LOIS O. BIC KELHAUPT kl1l'.,'l'1., , f , . 1 , ww ,w wwf w-w 'www W' W, ww' 1 ,wwwwy wu ww www.w,,43 w:3' if ww 11? , , ,, w. w ,w,,,wwwf J .w w. w,wwww,w!1w!!w., ,w I ,w wwwlwww ' www w www! , ww ,w 'Fw ww . ww w w w w' w J w ,ww w w 1 ww ww ' www 'ww w'w 'wU'ww'ww ' www w,,'w.ww wg , w Y U w www Wiwhwwhwxix ' , H' W' www www!w w w w www w w,-ww, ww -' www www, ,, , w' Www -,www-w w W ww M wwwwwwlww L 5 w ,532 ,lfarkfmr W ww fwmwm W W w HMNM Mm ' W4 ' F www ww ' ww w W U' w w ww M .ww,,,, w ,H w ,, . , , , w W ' www ', Q w w ,ww w, ' 'N , ww, , w: , w' Ta lm f Ad ww. 1n1stra1:1 Classes Owfgwlzarwwww www www w wwww w w T -At1i wlet1cw'S w Vw ww w fiw w w c ' ' , wi w N Jw, , W 'Ufwwwwww N U ww w w,w, ,N w ' W L UNINIBIHHII ' QQQAZAJ C Board of Education CARL J. ACKIERMAN CARL REIF MRS, JOHN TEN EYCK ff 1 e gfar, - .,. ,A ark A ,G A f W Q QR' E 'A' gf, t A fy? Q: Q J. LAWRENCLIE FISHER FRANK DANHY ERWOOD SHANKS Pmrillenzt .,........,, .,..,,... C arl Ackerman Vive-Pmfilleffl ,,.... , ..,., Lawrence Fisher Clerk ,,,,r, ,,,,r,r, Y rr...,., E rwood Shanks DUROTHY SANDERS ELMA WIEMIEYER ANNE MACPHIZRSON Clerk Clerk Clerk 8 4' ', At. Ali : ff i Administration JAMES OYBRIFN i HAROLD E. RYDER E3l'jlll'ffJf1l i Cnlliily Szfperizzfezzdefzl f Q77 f N i if 5 f, 1f,ff,,i JOSEPHINE FASSETT Szzlberzfiror of Oreiqnzl 'I'0z1'11.vl1ip Srlwnlf 9 .IX . fl... ,N y x UXV lr BRUCE E. BERKEY BS. in Ed. University uf lllinois Industrial Arts ROLLAND COX B.S. in Music Ed. Otterhein College Music' LOIS O. BICKELHAUPT BESSIE B. BODLE ROSE S. CAMPBELL A AB. Bs in Ea. AB. f lv Otterhein College M.A. M A. , . f ' ' Y Latin Ohio University Ohio University fl-fl P' English Science Spanish W 'Al' French QW it -, f, A 1 ' r English X31 1' fi A f44 HAROLD C. FREY BS. Ohio State University Vocational Agrirultui'e SARAH FULTON B. of Ed. University of Toledo Mathematics Typing BEVERLY W. HENSEL JANET M. HINZ ORPHA HOSACK B. of Ed. BS. in Home lfconomifs University of Toledo Ohio State University Wfestcrn State Teachers Art M.A. College' 'Hygiene University of Toledo Vocational 'Home English Economics PuhliC Speaking l.atin-American History I DALLAS G. GREENLFR mb in ltd. A.B. w ,Nl Ohio Northern University M A. Columbia Mathematics TENNESON BS. in Ed. Bowling Gre University Commercial G. HUYCK A 4, ff cn State V. i gflit ' V-. 4. . li fx W - it J lf' lla' . Q .Still Y , X 'Um i' lar! ELEANOR JONES BA. University of Toledo Social Studies FERN R. MORSE A.B. Michigan State Normal University M.A. University of Toledo English Commercial Arithmetic HAROLD R. POTTER A.B. Aslfland Col lege Physical Education P 'A a .': 2 'I Att MARY S. MAHONEY B of Fd University of Toledo Physical Education GEORGE MORSE BS. in Ed. University of Toledo Industrial Arts CARL li. MCCABE B.S. Purdue University Ph.M. University .of Wiscrmnsi Science ,ju ft l, o Mfwwuf GEORGE MUNGER B.A. University of Michigan BS. in Ed. Bowling Green State University M.A., University of Michigan RODNEY W. PYLE B.S. in Ed. Wiliiwingtontggrllege Social Scien' RALPH R. RUNYAN B, of Music Miami University Music fl r.. . THOMAS MERCER BS. in Ed. Bowling Green State University Commercial fL,Q.fGT . DOROTHY R. O'HARE BS. Purdue University Vocational 'Home Economics RICHARD K. VUALLACF BS. in Ed. M.A. Bowling Green State University English Physical Education ' Ra I 4 I1 HHH X K AZAJ ASX I if 19- , N -f !' nfl., 1---W 2 ,L k VK I :M-ww History of the Red Cardinals ifggxk Let's go back to September of 1946. It is a cloudy and windy day. The wind whistled through the near-by buckeye trees. On the door-step of Clay High, it de- posited 150 flashy red cardinals-the freshmen-to be developed into the finished product. That was the year when our hearts were set on anything but school work. Our minds were floating across the skies with the 'Ohio clouds. The breezes from Lake Erie carried our voices into the corridors of Clay High. Alvin Bargahiser, Don Mercer, Mary Klebold, and Bonnie Sibberson were elected class officers. The weak and small voices that were heard in Student Council belong to ou.r freshman representative, Janyce Blessing, Alvin Bargahiser, Neal Crews, and Jeni Szuch. Our advisors were Miss Boles, Mr. Needles, Mr. Huyck, and Mr. Schaller. By the second year, the flashy cardinals had quieted down. We devoted most of our time to our studies, and had very little spare time. The year passed without too much excitement. Robert Wisdom, Jacqueline May, Bonnie Phillips, and Robert Breese served as class officers. The Student Council representatives were Lois Higley, Don Mercer, Clara Donelly, and Ruth Schumaker. Our new class advisors were Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. Potter, Mr. Berkey, and Mr. Wallace. 1948 saw us as juniors. What a changed group we were! We were still studious, but many outside activities burst upon us. We gave our junior class play, Salad Days, in November. The junior-Senior Prom high-lighted our spring activities. Our class officers were Robert Breese, Nancy Hauter, Lois Higley, and Joyce Seeger. The voices that were once weak in Student Council had strengthened. They were the voices of Mary Klebold, Lois Higley, Bonnie Sibberson, Loral Browning, and Colleen Stith. The class advisors were Mrs. Fern Ray Morse, Mr. Greenler, and Mr. Pyle. At last, we were Seniors. The last pages of our high school education have been written, This year, the wind has murmured Well done, flashy cardinals. Go forth and take your place in the worldf' as it went through Clay High. We have made this our most happy and profitable year. Robert Wfisdom, Wayne Fox, Barbara Koesterr, and Barbara Bowers were our class officers. Loral Browning, Alvin Bargahiser, Colleen Stith, Mary Klebold, Lois Higley, and Bonnie Sibberson were our Student Council representatives. Miss Bodle, Mr. Potter, and Mr. Huyck were the advisors for the best students in Clay High. For, after all, we have attended Clay High for four years. 14 Fifi! Razr: Barbara Bowers, Secretaryg Barbara Koester, Treasurer Semnd Roux' Bob Wisilcini, Presidentg Wayncr Fox, Vice-President Senior Class Committees SOCIAL COMMITTEE PROGRAIVI CONIMITTEI2 FINANCIAL COMMITTEE Alvin Bargahiser, Co-C'b,1i1'f,'n111 Grace St. john, Cu-Chfzirwiuz Wayne Fox Robert Russ Connie Wfiemeyer Nancy Hziuter Mitzi Miliailko Ronnie Sliuler jack Moore Bessie B. Bodle, A drii 0 7' jackie Miiy, Co-Chfzirzmuz Harold She: man, Cry-Clmirnnin Melvin Scott Lindy Poruth Marian Joelilin Ellis Dunn Barbara Bowers Elaine Ganues Richard Hillyer Marie Brooks Tcnneson G. Huyck, 15 Adwiim' Robert Breese, Co-Cbairmrul Nancy Weller, Co-Cfmirrlmzz Gustav Okland James Harris Jeni Szuch Curl Luhrs Shirley Wilscin Bqirbara Koestei' Alvin Sigler Elaine Dezlrsmnn Hiiroltl Potter, Adzfimr ,-N M fqs 4 , ALVIN BARGAHISER Box 64, Harbor View, O. HU keen mind ir on lbir page, but his laetlrl in ml page 4. Class Officer 1 Spanish Club 1, 2 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Student Council 1, 3, 4 National 'Honor Society 3, 4 Club Officer 4 ROBERT BREESE 620 Grasser My wp rufzzzelb r11'er. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Class Officer 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Crystal Staff 4 National Honor Society 4 JANE BELKOF Route 1, Box 590 I bear u charmed life. Bible Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BioPhyChem 2, 3, 4 Zetes 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman Club Officer 2, 3 MARIE BROOKS 2053 Blanche Her zmgorz ir bifrloed ,l1417'. F.H.A. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Bible Club 3, 4 Club Officer 4 Zetes 4 IVIARILYN BLUIVI 2049 Grange I know' on which ri bread if bulleredf' Art Club 2, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 EDWARD BROWN 640 Ansonia The len of muline more of life. Football 1, 2, 3 Crystal Staff 5 Seniors BARBARA BOWIZRS 5 5 2 Ansonia de my Snn',r.' Sinn! And all eyes elre dead rank, Zetes 3, 4 Latin Club 1 French Club 3 BioPhyChem 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 G A.A. 2, 3 Crystal Staff 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 4 National 'Honor Society 3 4 Club Officer 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 LORAL BROWNING Box 481, Bayshore Rd , lbs Na laeller than you ,rbnnld be Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Baseball I RUTIHI COON Box 485, Brown Rd. Are thou llae lnflmarl apple llae gulbererr are .rlrirfing 10 pick? Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Commercial Club 4 CLARA DONNALLY Box 330, Corduroy Rd. Sf9e'J J'07?lEb0dJ ,f daughter. .romebodylf rweelbearl, and e1'erybody'.r friend. Commercial Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 1 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 3, -fi 'P DONALD COUSINO Box 95, Bono, Ohio fl ufell bred.ri1em'P Lll1l'l1'Y,f nl mmmandf' Baseball 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES DREIER R.F.D. 1, Curtice A woman uvnzzld M111 llarozzgh fire and water for .rurb a kind heart. F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 NFAI. CREWS Box 551, Corduroy Rd. I mme Io bury Caemr. rm! to mlm-Idle him. Football 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3, A Student Council 1, 3 Hi-Y 3. 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, -1 A Qcow 5 W' D7 742 MARYLYN DREWS Box 339 C, Norden Vim. rigor, and 1'fl6Ilfl1'.u GA.A. 2, 3, 4 Club Otticer 4 Commercial Club l, 2 Y-Teens 1, 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 3, fl Seniors 17 ELAINE DEARSMAN Box 569, Bayshore Rd. A rlJeplJe'rde.rv of .rbfejz Her florkr are white 1l1ougbf.r. F.H.A. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 ELLIS DUNN 553 Robindale To he grew if under,flo0d. Crvstal 4 Newspaper 4 In be mir Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4 X AJ XJ 1 ' I RICHARD DUVALL Rt. 2, Curtiee Seniors BETTY EISCHEN EILEEN ELLING Box 605, Coy Rd. Box 220-A, Curtice Tall, dark, and bm1dwm1e. How near In good ir 1l'b:1l W'e are forlnlmle Io bare Hi-Y 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY W. ETEAU 940 Grasser W'by ll'llf7'V3',9 All Me :lie young. G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 lunior Dramatics I Cap 81 Dagger 2, 3, 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club I Y-Teens I, 2 Zetes 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 Banrl I if fair. lver rzmongrl ur, Y-Teens I Transferred from Olney Club Officer I, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3 Bible Club 2 Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Intramural Letterman 3 junior Class Play MARY LOU FERREL ARTHUR FIELDS Rt. I, Curtice, Ohio Box 21, Harbor View, O. good Her smile um n joy 10 .fee He bulb a laenrt :Ir .round bill .rewed in uilmle purpraye at cl bell. in being .r111iled. Bible Club I Transferred from Waite Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Baseball 3. 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Gazette Staff 4 xg 3 , . N kb L' , lg, N 1 1 --.- , '-D.: I' x N WILLIAM ERDMAN R.F.D. 5, Lakeview A manic truer! NIOIIIINIQIII muff be a man. Football 1, 2, 3 I Basketball I Track 1, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Aeronautics 1, 2 Hi-Y 5, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 BUD FISHER Rt. 5, Box 293 Cute ur fl lillle bug? ear. Transferred from Waite 'Hi-Y 4 tits ra N We 3,3 :Ts Ss I ,L ,,5. XM' f ' 'L I8 . 4 N r 1 . s I I 1 if '42 1,- JL! if L7 fad f,'f C 1 te 1,1 , A 1 , I J rf , . WAYNE FOX R.F.D. 5, Cedar Point Rd. Alou all the lime. Ike whole year Wllllld, there aiffl 120 flier on me. but jeff 'fore Cbrirlmar Tm ar good at I can be. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi.Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 4 Class Officer 4 Club Officer 3, 4 JOAN GRANT 2530 Randall A well formed piem' of Adamff rib. junior Dramatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger Z, 3, 4 Gazette Staff 4 Latin Club 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 Zetes 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Glee Club 1 ELAINE GANUES Harbor View, Ohio ARLENE GEORGE 2110 Autokee, AULTIE GILLILAND Box 55, Bono He .rayr irhe if uvomierfzzl. Harbor View A gona' barber fa grind and be if 7201 exaggerating, Tbefe',r a zrowzau like a llrtefzerjf' Y-Teens 1 Majorette 1, 2 MARGIE GRANT Box 45, Bunn, Ohio A friend 10 all, enemy la none. .X K . ix, .gg v A ...,., -...-' A x W fx, I C Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -1 A Intramural Letterman 3 Intramural Manager 4 Club Officer 2, 4 XL ,. 1 K 'H-I , , 7,-P dezz'dr0jJ. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Gazette Staff 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4 LILLIAN GUMIN Y 107 Arkansas, I-Iarlmr View DONALD HALL Rt. 6, BOX 565 I believe we .fbauld make 1 ,vhall rm! .ree lhe rlmdozruv. lbree bilex of a Merry. I .iball fmt feel the 7'diIl.U Hi-Y 5, 4 i Transferred from Waite Football 2 Latin Club 4 Basketball 2 Gazette Staff 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Y. , X. Seniors ss Seniors jOAN HALL MARVIN HARRELI. Rt. 1, Box 581 1852 Glenross A gmreful I'i1'gi7l.l, A ,run of lfae gods. F.H.A. I Football 5, 4 Bible Club 2, 5, 4 I-Ii-Y 5, 4 Track 3, 4 LOIS HIGHLEY 812 Cresceus RICHARD HILLYIZR Box 642'A, Rt. 1 Alu'uy.r on the lirz of Tn be grail, alll ilrliil wus! 'flm.re in1f'iled'. be lem,f1eramenml. Student Council 2, 4 Aeronautics 1 Class Officer 3 Club Officer 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, Intramural Lettern G.A.A. 2, 5. 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, Zetes 3, 4 F.H.A. 1 Glee Club 2, 5, 4 Senior Class Play junior Dramatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 5, 4 Club Officer 5, 4 1an 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 Crystal Staff 5 Intramurals 1, 2, 5, - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Play JAMES 'HARRIS Rt. 6, Box 516 Hi.r malta: D0 uulu lbe llfb6'1' fellow ar you uwufa' have him do 111110 you and do il fn.rl. ' Football 5, 4 Track 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5 I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 Club Officer 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 5 Glue Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Senior Class Play ANNA HUDECEK Rt. 5, Box 213 Fiddle-dee-dee. the for we. Spanish Club 1 Glee Club 5, 4 G.A.A, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 2 Y-Teens 3, 4 Triarmzz Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 Gazette Staff 4 Club Officer 4 NANCY HAUTER Norden Rd. The laeauly of 41 lovely 1l'0Uldl1 ii' like bhlllliflll nzzzrif. Ilnbal mn lille .my wore? Y-Teens 1, 3. 4 G.A A. 2, 5 Commercial Club 2 Glee Club I, 2, 5, 4 Zetes 4 Club Officer 4 Class Officer 3 Gazette Staff 4 Intramurals 2, 3 RICHARD ISBELL Rt. 6, Box 515 I .oz-y. pllddillgi' ,rbould full of rurmzzlrf' Football 2, 3 Aeronautics Club 1 Hi.Y 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Q iw, l I , tilt v if 'Si ar ,I f 20 XF-'NX NJ i xiii JX, , ij . , F MQZfiwwwf ANNE DIACOBS Rt. 5, Seaman Rtl. She Illllll be .reen In a,t1,brecialed. ' junior Dramatics l Cap and Dagger 2, 5, -1 Commercial Club 2 G.A.A. 2, 3 Zetes 3, 4 Club Officer 1, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Intramural Letterman 3 Gazette Staff 4 MARY LOU KLEBOLD 2332 Burnside She lefl no lillle lbirzgf behind excepliug lowing .fbaugblf and kind, National Honor Society 3, BioPhyChem 2, 3, 4 Zetes 3, 4 Student Council 5, 4 Yffeens I, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman T3 French Club 3 F.T.A. 3 Gazette Staff 4 G.A.A. Z Club Officer I, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1 lm DIANE JOHNSON Harbor' View, Ohio I bare tl liftle fbadozz' Ibm Belief L1 blurb rm the cheek 164111 ll ffm! on Ike heart. Transferretl from Clevelantl G.A.A. -I Glee Club 4 Gazette Staff 4 MARIAN JOEHLIN Box 355, Brown Rtl. grim in and rm! ufilfa me. Junior Dramatics I G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2 Club Officer 2 Bible Club 3, fi Zetes 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Inttamural Letterman -1 junior Class Play Senior Class Play BARBARA KOESTER PI-IYLLI5 LEXYJIS ELIZABETH KAI-ILIER Rt. 6, Box 527 I ,rbufl laugh myself io Kfeclfbfl junior Dramatics 1 Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1 Intramurals I F.H.A. 2 Bible Club 1 GERALDINE LUC 4626 Pickle 1433 Towers Rtl. ,mos ceaf Po' 'a. A mfg ir .wzwceler in the A pow LYHZ.f7H'I'fI'E':IllA3'fbi7l,Z lu lozfe wil la bud fha- ull bloom. bu! 4 mirprinzf' F.l-I A. 1, 2 an' ' lub I Editor of Gazette 4 Commercial 3,,4 C 1 X 2, fp, 4 Crystal Staff 3, 4 Intramur ls I 2, 3,4 3 .urals I! Z. 3, 4 National 'Honor Society 3, 4 Intramur term t ural Imiauenfnan 5 Latin Club I ff Ze 3, - ' Y-Teens 1 Cla Off' r 4 . French Club 3, 4 40 W Y- eeqs XA Zetes 4 C ystal taff 4 , BioPhyChem 2, 3, 4 1 Gazplte sua .4 f F,T.A. 3, 4 i, C Club Officer 4' Intramurals 1, 2, 3 V lb, Nationa I-Iolnor Society 4 Club Officer 4 Seniors CARL LUHRS 856 Grasser ll bo ,ro would be 44 man lllllfl be If 1101!-fH7Zf0?'IlZI.fl.U Aeronautics 1, 2 Glee Club rl junior Class Play Track 1, 2, 3, 4 CATHERINE MOMINIili Rt. 5, Box 250 Short :md .i'u'eel.'I Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4 Intramural Letterman 5 Club Officer 4 Seniors IACQUELINIE MAY DONALD MERCER 3609 Norden Rtl. Curtice, Ohio Queen rare of loc roxebm! I amz not rl politician. and l garden of girlif' Y-Teens 1, 2 G.A.A. 2 Zctes Z, 5 Class Officer 2 Intramurals 1, Z, ft Crystal Staff 1, 2, 5, -I F.T.A. 3, 4 Gazette Staff -I Glee Club 5, 4 Club Officer 3, -1 junior Class Play National 'Honor Society EI LIZAN MOMINIZE Lyon Rd., Curtice, O, Ska po.f,re,i1i'ei' Zhu! rare perferl gifz. quie1ne.r,i. Y-Teens 1 Crafts Club 2 4 and my other habitr are good. Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 4 Aeronautics 1 junior Dramatics 1 Glee Club 5, 4 Student Council 2 Class Officer 1 JACK MOORE 823 Schmidlin I am ur bad ar Ike worn, but, zlmnk God, I am ar good or zloe bert. Transferred from Florida Baseball 3, 4 Hi-Y fi MITZI MIHALKO 591 Sylvandale Little Min Mufel ,mt on ber zujfei, kniltirzg her ,Ulu alwayx. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Junior Dramatics 1 Cap 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2 Club Officer 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Intramural Letterman 5 JO ANN MURPHY Be good, .rufeet maid, le! who M11 be defer. Y-Teens 1 Bible Club 3 Club Officer 3 Intramural Letterman 4 Gazette Staff 4 , 1 df dll 22 ul If , , ng, . ,. L' N- ,,f f .'L ' f 1' Ll if ' ML 77 l ' Ii fi In ff! fr' f lf 1, uftt U BONNIE OBERHAUS Rt. 6, Box 571-B Life ii my rnllege. May I gllldlhll? well, .md earn mme h0nw'.r. ' Transferred from Genoa Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Crystal Staff 4 Zetes 4 Intramurals l, 2, 5, 4 Intramural Letterman 5 Gazette Staff 4 Club Officer 3 General Chairman. Junior Class Play 3 RICHARD RAUSCH 6054 Bayshore Rd. Of, if mire ill I1 lZ7UIl.fcI1Id yearr u ,bc'r'fec'I .r1p,hez1r.r. Iiasketball 1 'Hi-Y 2 Crystal Staff 3, -I Gazette Staff -I Crafts Club -I Club Officer 4 Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4 Ch1Il':1L'l6'7' li Y IF- -is GUSTAV OKLAND 657 Sylvantlale i'INlH'Zl':lVI'lI four. A1IlLf?'fl'tll,I gum. I5ioPhyChem 2, 3, -I Aeronautics 1, 2, 3, fl Club Officer 3. AI Track 2, 5, 4 National Hnnor Society 4 ROBERT RUSS Rf. 5, BOX ISO Seaman Rcl. The 7'13AD01'I.v of my death tire gmizly e:mggeru1ed. Basketball Manager 2, 5, -I Basketball I Football 1, 2, 3, II Aeronautics I Baseball 2, 5, I 5344 rw? BONNIE PHILLIPS Rl. 6, IIUX 589 Al,1rm.'.' Tlarrtfi n fire Zveref' Majorette I, 2, 3, fi Glee Club 3 Class Officer 2 Club Officer I junior Diiunatics I Cap and Dagger 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens I GA.A. 2, 3, -I Spanish Club I Intramurals 1. 2, 5, I Intramural I.CfIC!'ITI1I'I 3 GRACE ST. JOHN Box 35-I, R.F.D. 5 fl zmmtzu who in at ,the ilmnld bc: teen mid fmt hazard. Crystal Staff -fi Gizette Staff -'I F.T A. -I F.I-I A. I Intramurals I, 2, 3, fi Intramural Letterman 3 National Honor Society fi Seniors 23 LINDY PORATH Nissen Rd. 'I um rem! ezferyllmzg ex rep! tenz,f1Ialiw2.'l Baseball Manager I, Baseball 5, 4 Ilisketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 PEGGY SCHMIDT 2726 Randall Gli.r1euing black ba pearl of lfmntyfl F.I-I.A. I Spanish Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 5, 4 Y-Teens 4 Club Officer 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Gazette Staff 4 Intramurals I, 3, -I Senior Class Play i MELVIN SCOTT 2839 Starr W'lJy uforfy? If bringr nollaing but grey lmirf, and lmir dye if loo expensive. Hi-Y 1, 2, 5. 4 Gazette Staff 4 Band I, 2 French Club 5 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 2, 4 RONNIE SI-IULER Rt. 5, Box 371 1 like work. I muld ri! and look ul il far b0IH',f.n Transferred from Robinson Cheerleader 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Baseball 2 junior Class Play 3 Gazette Staff 4 Senior Class Play .ix Seniors JOYCE SEEGER 160 Bayshore Rd, A fair e.x'1e1'im' in rl iileul re,fmzmendulionf' G.A.A. 2, 5, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, -1 Class Officer 5 Club Officer 2, -1 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 5 BONNIE SIBBERSIEN 857 Mambiino 0 bmre neu' uwrld, fha! lmr .iurh people i11'l. ' Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 junior Dramatics 1 Latin Club 1 Intramural Letterman 5 Student Counel 5, 4 Class Officer l ' -I C1.A,A, 2, 71, Zetes 5, 4 Club Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 junior Class Play Senior Class Play National Honor Society 4 MARIE SHARLOW Martin, Ohio Them zlml lmr. gifs. Gazette Staff 4 F.'H.A. 1, 2, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Club Officer 3 ALVIN SIGLER Rt. 5. Box 69 Give me health and n day. and I will make the pomp of emperoiir 1'idll'1ll0lll',u 1. 1 ix Hi-Y 1, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 , My if , 1 I. ,tl .jf ft ,tri ,slflr Q! I f' ful I HAROLD SHERMAN 927 Mambrino I'm not arguing with I nm lelling you. Crystal Staff 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, ff NED SMITH 2055 Verdun St. Sile11re more muriml any mug. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Student Council 3 yrm, than Art Club 4 Q NT 5 a Y lg f Sir ' 44 V1 A v 1? x J le, , ct 'TR 'x 'N x 4 ' r 1,1 c 'i LUN' if-X ., , Q , -V 1 e X,-Q ,?,1,1. x X O - 44' , 'K LL! I mul! .M lv' f - 11 l' E , f.. , FRANCES STEWART Box 34, Harbor View You mutt have been a beautiful baby Icaure, baby. look at you noun Y-Teens 1 Majorette 1, Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 HERBERT TANK Box 5, Bono, Ohio For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Club Officer 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 COLLEEN STITH 1938 Wloodville I hope I Jlmll bare lK.ll'll1'G Io make good. Commercial Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 Club Officer 4 MARY LOU SWEENEY Box 161, 'I-Iaibor View There ix nothing more fun than a U'll7IldIZ.'U Y-Teens 1, 2 F.I'I.A. 3, 4 Club Officer 3, 4 Senior Class Play BONNIE TOLLEY Rt. 5, Box 339 The bert tlaingr rome in little parkaged' Transferred from Robinson GAA. 2, 3. 4 Y-Teen 1, 2, 4 Gazette Staff 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 3 Commercial Club 2 JOYCE VAN H0055 Curtice, Ohio Toe .laying 'know tbyrelf' if ker.i. ' Commercial Club 4 Seniors 25 .1 5 swat, JENI SZUCH Box 164, Curtice Spiry. Crafts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Crystal Staff 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Student Council 1 Y-Teens 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2 Gazette Staff 4 Club Officer 3, 4 JAMES WAGNER Rt. 5, Box 432-B Tbey think I am quiet, but my friendx in riffirr flair know better. Gazette Staff 4 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3 Aeronautics 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Senior Class Play l 1' X ll CONNIE WIEMEYER Rt. 6, Box 460 'She addr rr precious' .reeiug In the eye. Y-Teens 1, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 5 junior Class Play G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Gazette Staff 4 Senior Class Play Seniors NANCY WEI.l.ER 5511 Pickle That'.r Nrzmjy. rrrirh lhe lazaghifig fare. Crystal Stal-I 1, 2, 3, 4 Crystal Editor 4 SHIRLEY WILSON 5916 Bryan Rd. 'Gnd had rifted three hing- dwnr 10 find Ihe wheat for rhir .r0u'il7g. F.H.A. 1, 2 National 'I-Ionor' Society 3, 4 French Club 3 F,T.A. 4 Gazette StaHf 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Letterman 4 National Honor Society 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ze-tes 3, 4 G.A A. 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2 Club Officer 2, 3, -1 F.T,A. 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 French Club 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Intramural Letterman 3 Senior Class Play BETTY WIDMER Cedar Point Rel. fNot in picturej 'zlltly ir ll form of 'geninr -- it higher. indeed, than ' Qefziur ar it needy 110 ex- 11lm1ati0rr. Transferred from Genoa ,kr c,.A.A. tr X . A- ROBERT YVISDOM 1633 Norcross No man fulelh rafely, hut he thai ir willingly ruled. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 2, 4 Club Officer 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Cl3IIlIl1CfCl.ll Club 4 l 26 I 70 ref 4 Alphabet Soup Of A we have none, Not even a one. Of B we have eight. First these we relate. Bud Bargahiser, we hopefully prophesy, Will go farther in the field of refrigeration t jane Belkofer, as shown in this verse, Would give her all to become a nurse. Barbara Bowers, so patient, gay, Will be a prominent hgure in the YWCA. Marilyn Blum with her blond hair, With any secretary will easily compare. Bob Breese, of whom we hear and hear, Aspires to be a consulting engineer. Marie Brooks, gentle as a breeze, Would be a nurse, if you please. Ed Brown, so tall and so smart, May someday get off to a very fast start. Loral Browning, football star, Will in this field go quite far. Now we arrive at the initial C. People of which there are only three. Ruth Coon, who never shirks work, Wants to be a department store clerk. Neal Crews can hardly wait To be the Secretary of State. Don Cousino of basketball fame, All, in the future, will hear his name. D's we are going to mix Even if there are only six. Clara Donnally says Bob comes later. Shell first be a telephone operator. Elaine Dearsman, not a chimney sweeper, Will be a trusty, good bookkeeper. Marilyn Drews, always merry, Will be another secretary. jim Dreier, tall and lank, Will be the president of a bank. Dick Duvall, tall and dark-haired, Will as a store manager be uncompared. Ellis Dunn, we've heard folks saying, XVill doubtlessly be seen organ-playing. E? We have three or more. To be sure, there are four! Betty Eischen you may someday find To be the stewardess of an airline. Eileen Elling as a nurse, Wlill work for better or for worse. Bill Erdman in the musical field Will have his name in the theater guild. Mary Wynn Eteau, jolly and merry, Before being a housewife will be a secretary. 27 han you or I. rfffwl? J J ISF? 'R E Of F there are four. Thank Heaven! No more. Mary Lou Farrell, along with Betty, Is also a stewardess-sittinfpretty. Art Fields, not now well-known, Will maybe be a butcher shown. Bud Fischer, though small of stature, Is really a potential farmer by nature. Wayne Fox and his way with the girls Will as a hairdresser arrange their curls. G-people put us in a fix, Because again we have six. Elaine Ganues, light 0' Buddy's life, Hopes someday to be his ever-loving wife. Arlene George, another who likes work, Will be in an office away from murk. Aultie Gilliland Qwe're running out of rhymes, Will be a news reporter, up with the times. To joan Grant we're giving the duty Of writing a book about women's beauty. Margie Grant in her youthful sophomore year Wanted to, and will, be an advertising overseer. Lillian Guminy, as is plain to see, Would a nurse or doctor be. The H's in this tete-a-tete Number as usual figure eight. Don Hall sees no barrier To someday being a mail carrier. joan Hall a dressmaker would be. Her dresses I hope someday to see. Marvin Harrell we'll someday find Reading what is in everyone's mind. jim Harris, smart as any whip, Will be the captain of a ship. Nancy Hauter's melodic voice Will be some great opera house's choice. Lois Higley a secretary we see, Sitting on Boss Robert's knee. Dick Hillyer, we now know, Will as a writer greatness show. Ann Hudecek, holding a powerful hand, As a business executive would be grand. I, called ego, represents one. That we have, almorl none. Dick Isbell this honor shares. He'll be a great-hunter of bears? The senior fs we may easily see. Because they number only three. Ann Jacobs, with her figure and hair, As a model will with the best compare. Marian Joehlin, very quiet and sweet, May be seen as a salesgirl on Main Street. Diane johnson seems very ambitious. Nurse, housewife, and mother-gracious! K as an initial is quite plucky. In this case three is lucky. Elizabeth Kahler leads the list. As a practical nurse she'll the doctor assist. Mary Lou Klebold with her patient smile, 28 Alphabet Soup As a social worker will be very worthwhile. Barbara Koester, with her clothes so line, Will be the best dressed woman of '59. L travels right on K's heels. A careful count only three reveals. Phyllis Lewis, whom we're now undertaking, Is torn between teaching and homemaking. Geraldine Luce, not jnfl a secretary, But leader of all those secondary. Carl Luhrs, though now our star runner, Thinks being a salesman would be much funner M offers a change, thank Heaven! Gf these our class offers seven. jackie May, an experienced baker, Hopes to become an excellent homemaker. Don Mercer, fthis is getting hardy Let's make him a famous bard. Mitzi Mihalko, as heard in civics class, As a lawyer would all her tests pass. Catherine Mominee, lovely though wary, Intends to become a secretary. Eileen Mominee a beautician would be. I'm willing to let her practice on me. Jack Moore, when asked what to say, Said, Play all night and loaf all day . joan Murphy, a fine Irish girl, Would give salesmanship a mighty whirl. N? Where are they? Too bad. N's the '50 class never' had. Of the O's we have very few. Count them-just two. Bonnie -Oberhaus doesn't let work stand. She will do as well as command. Gustav Okland thinks that he oughter Find and marry a rich man's daughter. Heres a problem that does confuse. Only three people the initial P use. Bonnie Phillips wants to pass on Her wonderful ability to twirl a baton. Lindy Porath, time will tell, Will ring a hotel desk bell. Alyce Post, pretty, petite, and pure, Has the qualities of an opera singer, I'm sure. Q? That's ridiculous anyway. None would choose it if they could say. Two boys' have we in the R group. Not too many for alphabet soup. Dick Rausch in himself holds great trust. Claims he'll be a businessman or bust . Robert Russ, who doesn't like the cold, Will as a furnace keeper grow old. S claims the highest roll. A bell fourteen would toll. Grace St. john, of dignity and prudence, Hopes to become a teacher of students. Peggy Schmidt, another S, Hopes to become a stewardess. Melvin 'Scott works hard for a grade 29 Alphabet Soup o 'VITX ie mimi . ul Nl hs' ',,,-.,,- ' is 1' ' is-X , g ' Q N al, i A figs' s w 1 will M 3 1,,,W .dyno 5 ,. . , NNW tx ' fs Q . , 1' '-4 ff 21' Xxfgiidk So he may become a doctor by trade. Joyce Seeger enjoys the training That gives her hope of a nurse's cap gaining. Marie Sharlow is mighty though wee, Did you know she's a band-teacher-to be? Harold Sherman seems drawn' to traveling, Though his career he's not yet begun raveling. Ronnie Shuler, of great cheerleading fame, Hopes in the field of farming to win a name. Bonnie Sibbersen will join Mary Loug Of social workers we now have two. Alvin Sigler has the voice To become a sergeant-Mthe army's choice. Ned Smith will get no pokes. As an electrician he knows his oats. Frances Stewart has a quirk To be a genuine post office clerk. Colleen Stith in some future day Will send telegraph messengers on their way. Mary Lou Sweeney by trade and good humor Will someday be a great costumer. Jeni Szuch, artist and designer of dresses, Costumes of French design she stresses. T is another group small. One boy, one girl, that's all. Herb Tank we soon will find To be a doctor of the mind. Bonnie Tolley says she oughter Teach people to swim in the water. U? That's for all of you. May all your plans come true. V is also hard to find. We do have one girl in mind. Joyce VanHoose our hats will mal-ze. She has our husbands' minds at stake. W ends this Bop and Jive. They are different-total, one and five. Jim Wagner, knight in overall armor, Is going to be a wonderful farmer. Nancy Weller to us earnestly relates Sl1e'll be the first woman president of the United States. Connie Wiemeyer joins the staff Of nurses who help us to again laugh. Betty Widmer, with her charming smile, As an actress will make movies worthwhile. Shirley Wilson since her sophomore year Has wanted to be a missionary-good cheer! Bob Wisdom we read here, Is said will be an engineer. XYZ-we'll expect llaem here In some very distant year. Some of these verses are written in truth, Other are exaggerated-forsooth! We hope they give you all delight, As none of them are meant for spite. Now that you've read our crystal ball, Truthful, delightful, and gay, We remain yours until we fall, Phyllis Lewis and Jackie May. 30 Alphabet Soup cprnsl 'Rm ,,,,,. ' .MLHELLER-CRYSTAL sn. 2.l'1KLEBOLD-S.C.PRESQ Ll 3.Bk0ESTERfC 4-awsvon-c sms 0 r ifgk-gif!! .flag 5 rzifgffigif Geaffe foyer WA mfnf! ww 3 93 ,Awww A7171 2 ul,-,drew larry!! EST' 6. 8-TOLLEX Senior Pla Ron Rau' Rau' Rou' f'LZfz'lo Miro Bobby Sox QA gay Comedy in 3 Acts by Samuel French Pub. Co.' '1.' James Wagner, Peggy Schmidt, 2.' 3: 4. April 13 and 14, 1950 Marian joehlin. Nancy Weller, Bonnie Sibbersen, Mary Lou Sweeney. Connie Wiemeyer, Lois Higley. Richard Hillyer, Ronnie Shuler, james Harris, Miss Bodle. CAST OF CHARACTERS ' Holly Hearn-Little Miss Bobby-Sox, our charming young heroine ....... ........... P eggy Schmidt MH. Eva Maylaeu'-An attractive widow ............................................... ............... N anCy Weller Fair Mayhew-Eva's pretty young daughter .....,.,.,.......,,,,,..,..,c,.,,...,..,,, ,,,..,.l, C onnie Wiemeyer Brother Maylaeu'-Eva's grown-up son of fourteen .,,.,... ..,,........ R onald Shuler Mfr. Dodie Colfer-A friend of Eva's ,,...,,,,,,..,,,....,,, ....... M arian Joehlin Tootfie Cotter-Dodie's vivacious young daughter ....... ............ L ois Higley Florence Mayhew-Eva's sister-in-law .........l,,,,v...,..l.,.,, .,..... B onnie Sibbersen julian Hearn-Who falls in love with Eva ........,.......... ..,........ J ames Harris Rodney Ainiell-An attractive young man ..........,...,.,,.....,, ,,,,....... I ames Wagner Vannie jofmron flirfmigelirzej-The Mayhews maid ,,,..,.. ....... M ary Lou Sweeney Ferdinand Pardo-Who is looking for a wife ................... .......... R ichard Hillyer Directed by .,............................,....,...,.......,............,,,.,......,.................. ............................ B essie B. Bodle SYNOPSIS Eva Mayhew is a Charming young widow with two children. Mortimer Mayhew, her husband, has been dead three years when Eva meets and falls in love with julian Hearn, a widower, with a daughter named 'Holly, Little Miss Bobby-Sox, who has arrived at the tender age of fifteen. On the wedding day of Julian and Eva, Florence Mayhew, sister-in-law of Eva's by hei' former marriage, pays a surprise visit. Florence and julian become sworn enemies. Holly Hearn comes to her new home from boarding school and immediately sets about to get rid of Florence. She answers an ad in the newspaper from Ferdinand Pardo, who is looking for a wife, and signs Florence's name to the letter. Holly doesn't know that Ferdinand is the living image of Mortimer Mayhew. When Ferdinand arrives to claim Florence, she at once thinks he is Mortimer, her dead brother, and faints dead away. Holly, endeavoring to straighten things out, only adds to the trouble. However, Little Miss Bobby-Sox comes into her own and Covers herself with triumph. '52 E J Junior Class Histor The night was dark and the wind whipped about my legs as I approached the Fortune Teller's hovel. I opened the door and quickly stepped inside. The low burn- ing light cast a shadow upon a weird looking old woman sitting by a crystal ball. Ah, she said, At last you have come. Sit in this chair and listen to me. As she gazed into the ball, this is what she said. When you were freshmen you had a good year. fAnd we didlj Barbara Pancoff was class presidentg Roger Rose, viceepresidentg Bill Long, secretary, and jim Momenee, treasurer. Barbara Pancoff, Roger Rose, Ted La Course, and Henry Schumaker were your Student Council representatives. That was 1947-194I8. Then she peered deeper into the crystal ball and commented that our sophomore year was even better than the freshman year. She said, Your new officers and repre- sentatives were even better. fAgain she was rightlj Jim Momenee was presidentg Don Robeson, vice-president, Fern Ellsworth, secretary, and joan Eberlin, treasurer. The Student Council representatives were Ted La Course, Carol Henninger, Dorothy Keeling, and Roy McCroskey. That was 1948-1949 Once more she looked into the crystal ball. Ah, she whispered, this class will prove to be the biggest and best junior class in the history of Clay High. I see fame, fortune, and all good things for this class. I see rebellion against dull movies and poorly attended dances. I see energetic committees planning a Valentines dance and the eventful prom. You again have good officers and representatives. They are Jim Bolton, presi- dentg Jack Lyon, vice-presidentg Shirley Shaneck, secretary, and Dick Gladieux, treasurer. Your Student Council representatives are Dick Gladieux, Carol Henninger, Georgianna Kucera, Roy McCroskey, Dolores Hughes, and Bob Armstrong. It's too early to tell what will come next year, but the stars, cards, tea leaves, and other omens are in your favor, said the fortune teller. Three times and out, my dear child, I will tell you no more. Satisfied with that I thanked her and opened the door. Lowering my head against the wind, I walked into the night. 1- l I U l i 4 Q' o J s Q 33 Junior Class ff. is v I K ' ' 1., B' 1 ' .- I '.. I K wit.: C :..,, if fd ' , , Albq i . l vii:-,,-f 'C .- , V: . ,.. V I .r -:,. - - y y .. y l ,.,-. in I fl ,V y if! ,,.- ' Y H A 1 1 Y ..Z. ,.:.. I 'V 1 ' jf W i 'S Q 1 f fill' l 5 li Y l I. 9 l E ': , -If A 'K ia Q3 it .5 :.1? Ablql -A 34 Row 1: Marlene Adams, Phyllis Albertson, Patti Anspach, Bob Armstrong, Audrey Asmussen, Glennis Batch. Ron' 2: Nina Beale, Jane Beck, Dean Beckman, janet Belkofer, Margie Beichter, james Bolton. Rau' 3: George Bowers, Lester Brenkman, Fred Brown, Kenny Brown, Barbara Bruce, Joyce Burger. Rau'-4: Paul Butterheld, Shirley Clinton, Melvin Connor, Glenda Cousino, Don Couture, Marilyn Krieg. Rau' 5: Kenny Dartt, Shirley Den- ning, joan Eberlin, Russell Ed- wards, Fern Ellsworth, Dorothy Fletcher. Row 6: Bill Fouke, Sara Freshour, Bill Frigmanski, jerry Gentz, Shirley Gibson, Kenny Giese. Rout' 7.' George Gillman, 'Herbert Gilliland, Dick Gladieux, Harvey Greene, Donna Hagedorn, Chuck Hall. Rau' 8: Erma Harris, Bill Hart- barger, james Hartman, Carol Henninger, Mary Herbert, Connie Horvath. R0u'9.' Helen Hudecek, Dolores Hughes, Madeline Hyndman, Don Jennings, Dick Kachmarik, Ger- trude Klickman. Row 10.' Dolores Knak, Margaret Knitz, Barbara Koester, Paul Kohn, Leonard Krauss. Row 1: Georgeanna Kucera, Larry Kuhn, Ted LaCourse, Nancy Lan- ning, Don Leonhardt, Darlene Leuck. Rau' 2: jim Leidel, Bill Long, Ronald Losie, Bill Lewinski, jack Lyon, Rose Mars. Row 3: Roy McCroskey, john Mc- Donell, Shirley M i l l e n, Pat Mitchell, jim Momenee, james Momenee. Rau' 4: joe Mom e n e e, Bonnie Morgan, Carol Moran, George Muir. Olav O lc l a n cl, Gwen Oldaker. Ron' 5.' Patsy Ostendorf, Barbara Pancoff, Oscar Peterson, Wynona Peterson, Don Robeson, Bob Rohr. Row 6: Roger Rose, jim Sager, Tom St. john, Mary Sanford, Ruth Schmidlin, Henry Schumaker. Rou' 7: Forest Shank, Carl Shank, Shirley Shaneck, Shirley Smith, Carol Spewieke, Duane Stahl. Rau' 8: Lillian Stoychelf, Jim Struffalino, janet Tank, Pat Ten- Eyck, Gene Veler, janet Wagner. Rau' 9: june Watson, David Wil- barger, Gladys Wise, Bill Wolf, Bob Wolfe, Herman Wcmlf. Rau' 10: Nancy Wolf, Esther Yeu- 'pell, Marvin Zietlow, Donald Zunk. Junior Class 35 College DJKU Junior Class Play Rozr'1: jane Beck, Patti Anspach, Barbara Bruce, Ruth Schmidlin, Roger Rose, Mrs. Morse. R0zr'2: Barbara Pancoff, Bob Wrmlfe, Bob Armstrong, Don Robeson, Lester Brenkman, Jim Hartman, Pat TenEyck. Harold Duquet fDrrkej, by a provision in his father's will, had to attend Hartdale College to receive his inheritance. After arriving at Hartdale, he and johnny Wiggiris Qfjlimj, a poor country boy, traded positions. Duke, as Slim, started working at Ma Mitchellsf' Ossie Victor, Slim's rival, discovered what the two boys had done and exposed them, Duke saved Ma from losing her place by paying a banknote. He finally decided that Hzrrtdale wasn't so bid after alll CAST 'Harold Duquet ,,,,,,,.. . ,,,,. , .i.,....,... ,lim Hartman johnny Wiggins MaMitchell.. .,,, .. Shirley Mitchell ,Y,,,,,, Bill Taylor ,,,,.,..,,.. Lana Henderson... Katherine Skinner ,,,.... . Ella Rose Peters. Vivian Parker A.,,,,, Ossie Victor ',,,, Pete Lewis ,.,,,., Mr Victor ,,,,,, Manager .,.,.,,, Advisor '... 36 Lester Brenknian .Barbara Pancoff .........,,.Iane Beck .........Bob Wrmlfe ...Ruth Schinidlin ....Barhara Bruce Patricia Tenliyck .....Patti Anspach ...Bob Armstrong .....,Don Robeson l.,..,...Roger Rose .. Helen Hudecek Mrs. Morse .541 .- as 1 Freshman Class Histor Well, at last it has happened! The freshmen are here. On the seventh day of September, the Clay High freshmen entered, coming from all directions. At' first things were strange and the changing of classes was new. They kept getting into the wrong classes, but of course you can expect that. As for struggling through the first day it was exciting, and how! The cards givcn out to each pupil telling the room numbers and different classes helped some but there are always some impossibles. Well, after the first few weeks the classes were more regular, and also the students. The following officers were elected to head the freshman class: President, Bob Bolton, Vice-President, Bill Lamb, Secretary, Jean Mohong Treasurer, James Mercer. The representatives for the Student Council were Bob Sanford, Sue Myers, Bob Bolton, Marcia Harris, Joanne Weller, and Barbara Nelson. ophomore Class Histor In September of 1948, one-hundred and forty-one grade-school graduatesu entered Clay High as Freshmen. Guarding us were Mr. Schaller, Miss Fulton, Mr. Needles, and Miss Bickelhaupt. As soon as we got to know our way around a little bit, we elected class officers. They were as follows: President, Tom Winkle, Vice President, Don Haack, Secretary, Janette Hall, Treasurer, Ray Tuck. Our Student Council representatives were Charlotte Thomas, Tob Gladieux, Ray Winterhalter, and Mary Schnee. After a short summer recess we again entered Clay. Only this time as rulers of the lower hall-Sophomores! This year there are only one-hundred and nineteen of us. But that didn't stop us. We got right down to business and elected officers. They are President, Tom Winklel Vice-President, Martha Breese, Secretary, Janette Martin, Treasurer, Ray Cedoz. Stu- dent Council representatives are Tom Gladieux, Martha Breese, Ray Cedoz, Neal Nelson, Tom Winkle, and Ray Winterhalter. Guarding us this year are our homeroom teachers, Mr. McCabe 102, Mrs. Campbell 103, Miss Jones 104, and Mr. Frey in room 2. Since our funds were so low f3500.00J we decided to make some money. We had a contest between homerooms to see who could collect the most sales tax stamps. In this way we built up our funds. We are also planning on having a Sophomore class talent show. We are all looking forward to our Junior year, and hoping we have as good a time in the next two years as we had in the last two. 37 ophomore Class 2' GW ' fwf 'vis - L 4 Qi? ' ' ' r , . W 0' V - s f ' ' ff: ling s..,.,., . ----- Q 5 up lx. 2. we at A .,.,.,. .... h i ,W , .. sl way Qt , 6 K W . KW . ,M ,x r A f -'W . wr if we has W -.i 'R' if-if if if '5- 7 V V -will 1 Ax It l I an W. f . .fr . r 45 uw, , gig -su v - MM, 7N3,mNV.f:,'1. ,,,,,,....,'1y1-MNH V 'IWW .. J B f l My , A I - .vig I gms! i rw Rau' l.' Razz' 2: Rau' 3: Rau' 4: Rau' 5 .' Rau' 6: Rau' 7: Rau' 8: Rau' 9: Rau' 10 Rau' I1 Dick Achter, Barbara Adkins, Darlene Adkins, Joyce Ames, Roger Beck. Mary Bodi, Martha Breese, George Brown. Perry Buchanan, Joan Burdett. Charles Bury, Clifford Bury, Ray Cedoz, Rosella Collum, David Conner. Ken Cousino, Pat Cousino, Rosemary Cousino, Janell Decker, Glenna DeSelms. Ed DeWitt, Jim Diefenthaler, Jeanne Duez, Elsie Eder, Therese Eischen. Bettajoyce Faneuff, Jane Fuzekas, 'Harold Ferree, John Fisher, Alice Gahler. Barbara George, Barney Gladieux, Tom Gladieux, Jim Goralske, Janet Guminy. Don Haack, Jeannette Hass, Ray Heintschel, Gilberta Hofbauer, Helen Hoover. Herbert Hubaker, Carl Hudecek, Dianne Hughes, Bill Jeffrey, Pat Jennings. Rollnnd Kauffman, Pauline Klickmaln, Joan Knak, Norma Kohlhofer, Marvin Kontak. Pat LaC0urse, Mary Fletcher. 'WS- Rou' 1: Rou' 2: Rau' 3 .' Ron' 4: Rau' 51 Row 6: Row 7: Razz' 8: Rau' 9: Ron' 10. Row 11: ophomore Class Bernacline Lazenby, John Lehmann, Fred Loboschefski, J e a n e t t e Martin, Willis Mauter. William Mackinlay, Donn Meinert, Danny Moldenhauer, Margaret Moore, Mary Moore. Bill Moran, Joan Niederhauser, Neal Nel- son, Ella Nightingale, Bob Olsen. john Parker, Shirley Pelc, jean Pinson, Ida Phillips, Margene Polsdorfer. Kells Pugh, Pat Purdy, Margaret Tetten- berger, Virginia Rotlienbuhler, Sharlene Sawade. Jim Sayen, jim Komives, Mary Sclmee, Dolores Schrader, Ruth Sherman. jean Sharlow, jim Siewert, Anne Simonis, Judy Smith, Davetta Sondergeld. Henry Spring, Romee St. john, Don Stamm, Georgeann Stein, Sue Stoldt. Donna Stone, Clifford Struffolino, David Schenk, Chuck Tank, Margaret Taylor. Larry Teems, Charlotte Thomas, Marilyn Tober, Carol Tolley, Eileen Turner. Tom Winkle, Ray Winterhalter, jim Witty. -eau-1 Freshman Class 'YQ' .2 'af A f ' s .rai W A 9 i i 1 , ,H-il . w, i -me , il Q9 l We ri K u,: .. , ai, . xr ..s1 Z 2 , 1 -, ...,. ,,a- i . Y , A W5 flea. i 4: VH , s lpn I :fi 4, v if , l ' .221 n? 1 , sv , f Q . 4, . i so U me 5 av ir W ia af , 'ls im, ,.,.:,-, f f - I f , Ja'-fa . .4,L . ,am Bw i 'ff f ' law' ' V 3, as .7 wa W l , f K i a, jfs! Nga- Rau' Rau R011 Rouu R011 R011 Roz: R011 Rim Razz Ruiz' Rau Razz Ron' I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 ll I2 I3 I james Ackerman, Doris Acors, Jim Acors, Lavonne Alexander, Leonard Angel, Alvin Arquette. Charles Avery, Mary Ann Ball, Nancy Bee, Carol Bell, Bill Besgrove, Melvin Berger. Thomas Bilang, Rita Binkley, Norma Blasingim, Bob Bolton, Milton Boos, Nancy Bowers. Lynne Brown, Bob Brown, Betty Bucher, George Bumbera, Lois Bury, joan Buzzard, Tom Carlos, Patty Cass, Glenn Cedoz, Delmar Christenson, Tony Cicerella, Paul Clapp. Mary Collum, Marilyn Coon, Donna Crane, Dick Crosskill, julia Cutcher, Betty Denning. Roland Diefenthaler, Richard Doner, Sam Donnally, joan Dreier, Donna Eggert, Bar- bara Fisher. Rosalie Fizer, Carole Flamion, Robert Floro, Irene Franco, Bill Freshour, Bob Grosjean. Virginia Ganues, Virginia Gladieux, Vir- ginia Glass, Roger Giles, Berle Groll, Murel Groll. Mary Guniny, Nancy Guy, Marcella Hall, Ray Hall, Marcia Harris, Shirley Hartenfeld. Virginia Hartford, Barbara Hartsing, Nancy Herrick, Letha Hillyer, Tom Holmes, janet Huss. john Huss, Shirley 'Huss, Frank Hyter, Mary Iles, Marian jacquot, Madonna Jensen. Kay jobe, Clyde johnson, Elsie Jordon, Paul jordan, Clarence Kahler, Clayton Taylor. Elaine Carter, Ronald Kilman, Beverly Kine, Joanne Konoff, joe Donaldson, Sally Wiser. Rout' Rau' Row Ron' Rau' Rau' Ron' Row Razz' Ro 111 Ro uf Row Row Rau' Freshman Class Frances Kucera, Steve Kun, Ray LaBounty, jerry LaCourse, Arthur LaHote, Don Lalen- dorf. Bill Lamb, Lois Langendorf, Bonnie Lau- man, Alice Leadbetter, Richard Lobaschefski, George Luce. Sam Manera, Arlene Martin, Celia Martin, Leo Martinez, Keith Mauter, Arthur Mc- Govern. Bill McOwen, james Mercer, Donna Mesteller, Eugene Miller, jean Mohon, Pat Moore. Sharlene Mominee, ,Pete Morgan, Pat Mulinex, Carol Myers, Sue Myers, Keith Neal. Barbara Nelson, Sara Nichols, Glen Oldum, Bob Peabody, Dan Peacock, Bob Phillips. Charles Pitzen, Dick Plantz, Don Potter, jane Reese, Bill Tank, Susann Rice. jill Ricleout, Blanche Robeson, Kenneth Rock, Bob Row, john Rose, Bob Sanford. Eugene Schacht, Dean Schmidlin, Janice Schmidlin, Nanette Schmidt, Don Schuster, Shirley Shaw. joe Shinaver, Mary Siefki, Bob Smith, jackie Solomon, Vernon Snow. Vincent Snow, Doris Steinfurth, Rita Stevens, Ann Stith, Bill Tank, Renee Toth. jack Varner, jackie Vermett, Hope Wallace, jerry Warnke, Sue Waterman, jo Weller. Sydney Willmelni, Doris Wilka, Ken Wil- liams, Kay Walendzak, Shirley Wolfe, Georgetta Yard. Pat Rankin, Frank Dinoflf, Bob Yeupell, joe Zemnicki, Mary Zimmerman, Betty Stamm. le A 4 ft - . wi . ,g - a gi' li :Wait 'sf F ' mf?-' .,., , W W z , ,,:.,fa.. , g , fr I 4. t. I wwf' e ' P ,V V k ,I A M, , . . S C -'-' f I . ' s ' I X ' t ff, W. 5533 -MW, f 3 YL' 1. A mx M5 A ,,,, . 1, I I V Q , , 4 Z V, .. ,I if Q' l essays 4 I ? jg ' I A S Q , ,.., S its it as raw . W 1 ,. 1 .1 ,... 2, r :ry H. V ,, Q l Q t .,.. s W - V ..,.. r , A 1- . ll if ,if a 3 9' . my A ff' '1'Aqrh . '93 . fa X , QP' K -2' -' r. ts- iii' .T new 41... 3, :git fi if 9 Q 3' 153 . ' 'K Q t ,gr - N wmajl. - 'F cl wH '3 ,,,,,,m , .. ,....-5 Yxfx Xu LL., P 5 .. X qv Tw ,L-A . il 7 - - 7'- , , . JAAJM OQQZWMX 72W ' Z+Q1, f Rau' I: Dick Glzidieux, Bob Bolton, Ray Wfinterhalter, Tom Gladieux, Ray Cedoz, Neal Nelson, Bud Bargahiser, Loral Browning, Roy McCroskey, Bob Armstrong. Rflllljf Marcia Harris, Martha Breese, Bai'bai'a Nelson, Joanne Weller, Sue Myers, Mary Lou Klehold, Tom Winkel, Bob Sanford, Bonnie Sibbersen, Lois 'l-ligley, Dolores Hughes, Carole Henninger, Colleen Stith, Georgianna Kocera. tudenr Council OFFICERS l'refidt'nf ,......,....r.. ..,.,,,, M ary Lou Klehold l'icu-Pnxiidwfz ,,,.,,,,, ,..,,.... L oral Browning Sc'v1'elm'y .....,,..... ,,.,., B onnie Sibbersen Treuizzrw ',,,,, ,,.,rr, A lvin Bargahiser Ad!'il'01 ',,,, .......... M r. Morse The Student Council is the most important organization of Clay. This year the Student Council sponsored several dances, planned the noon program, many of the assemblies and pep meetings. A big event in 1950 was the May Day sponsored by the Student Council. One big undertaking of the Student Council is to co-ordinate the clubs and other extra-curricular activities so that the school functions smoothly and in the best possible manner. The Student Council sells ice cream at noon to help make up the Crystal deficit and other Council expenses. 44 Crystal taff OFFICERS Editor ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, U Nancy Weller' . f6!l'f.lU7'l ..,,,.... ..,,,, . WMISS Biiliellizlllpt. A.rii,iI.mI Editor ...... ,,,,..... R obert Wtilfe 4 , MISS Fultlm , Y I , , flioulale Etllllflfi' .....,.,,, jane Beck, Mary Hotli, lffflfwl' MMM-Eff' fff- ff--'f'--ff-'ff A lVm B2l 2li'l'15C'i Bu-bara Bowers, Robert Breese, Barbara A,oi.im111 Blliflltfll Aftllltlgff ,,,...,... Don Couture Bruce, Ellis Dunn, Fern Ellsworth, Bar- pm Edjmn' Hmwm-W-VDCIWCS Hughcss bara Koester, Phyllis Lewis, jack Lyons, jackie May, Bonnie Oberhaus, Margene Polsdorfer, Dick Rausch, Roger Rose, Grace St, john, Harold Sherman, Eugene jeni Szuch, Carol Flamion Tyfffil ,-,-f- ,.....,,... YYY........,..,... A L Idrey Asmussen Veler, Did you ever wonder what goes on behind these pages? The answer? WORK! Those eternal deadlines, our cruel masters, leave us little time to glory in the honor of our position. The ,glue sticks to our hands, the cameras glare in our eyes, the pictures refuse to have even edges, the words misspell themselves, but we keep all this and our pleasant surprises for you under our belts. In spite of these mishaps and because of co-operative fun the CRYSTAL stanf has borne its burden well and has received ample satisfaction in finding that senior pictures taken at the school Qfor the first timej were a huge success. This success could be clue to our feeling that no sacrifice is too great to make this, your annual, the best ever, Limited funds are the only barriers Qand big onesj that pres cnt us from making this annual even better than the best ever. Kn11'l.' Phyllis Lewis. Barbara Bruce, Fern lillswoith. jeni Szuch, Dolores Hughes, Mary Bodi, jackie May, Barbara Koester. Ruu'2.' Miss Fulton, Carol Flainion, Margene Polsdorfer, Barbara Bowers, Nancy XX'eller, Grace St. john, Bonnie Oberhaus, jane Beck, Miss Bickelhaupt. RUll',f.' jack Lyons, Dick Rausch, lillis Dunn, Don Couture, Gene Veler. Hob l-ireese, Burl Bargahiser, Bob Wiilfe, Roger Rose. 45 Rau' I: Bonnie Tolley, -Ieni Szuch, Nancy Hauter, Phyllis Lewis, Peggy Schmidt, Gwen Oldaker, Mary Lou Ferrell, Marie Sharlow, Marian Joehlin, Arlene George, Barbara Bruce, Joanne Murphy, Shirley Wfilson. ltuxwjf Gladys Wisc', Connie Horvath, Connie Wfiemeyer, Bfnhara Koester, Shirley Millen, jackie May, Pat Tenliyck, Grace St. john, Patti Anspach, jane Beck, Dolores Hughes, Bonnie Sihberson, joan Grant, Bonnie Phillips. 16111139 : Eileen Iilling, Carole Henninger, Barbara Pancoff, Anne Jacobs, Mary Lou Klehold, Ann Hudecek, Lillian Guminy, Barbara Bowers, Bonnie Oherhaus, Lois Higley, Diane johnson. Helen Hudecelc, Erma Harris, Shirley Smith. Iloirix Rvger Rose, Dick Rausch, Marvin Zietlow, jack Lyon, Gene Veler, Melvin Scott, Mr, Munger, Don Robeson, Ronnie Schuler, Ellis Dunn, Don Boos. Green and Golcl Gazette STAFF Elllifflf-ill'Cl7fL'f ,,,,.. ,,,,,,., I Jhyllis Lewis B,7i'.ff1IL'l,l flhzzztryqer ,,,,, ,,,,, Ronnie Shuler llltzfztrgirzg Editor ',,,,,, .,,,,.,..,,,,.... J acliie May Copy Edina: ',t,.,ii,, .. ,,,,,,,, Bonnie Oberhaus A.i.i0t'iule Edimii ,,,, ,,,,..,. I illis Dunn Exrbtnrge Epfimi -,,,,, ,,,,,,, B arhara Bowers SlllflCl',Gll 5'm Adrimr ,,,,,,,,,..i. .,,,,,,., lN Ir. Munger Joan Grant Mary Lou Klebold Dick Rausch Peggy Schmidt Clays school newspaper changed its name, contents, sponsor, and price this year. The Green and Gold Gazette staff worked hard to turn out a paper that, they hope, interested people of various likings. Student Council supported the newspaper by sharing their treasury with the staff. They also took any loss in money, but were willing to do so because they wanted a regular paper for the school. The entire starf meets every other Thursday. if possible, and the editors meet every Thursday. Projects of the year were journalistic meetings sponsored by the Toledo Blade and a Christmas party. 46 ational Honor Soc:1ety l,lL'lidL'1lf ,,,,A....,A,,.,, .vV, l'it'e-P1'eildz'l1f,,, ,A,Y.,,A, Sw1'elt1l',1 ',A,.,, ., 'I 'rua rnref A,,,, Cfbrrfvlaizz .,,,,A., fldl'.i.l07 ',,, ,, OFFICERS .r,,Butl Brrrgaliiser ,jackie Mary Bonnie Sihberson ,Bar'ha1i'r1 Bowers .,,.,,.M1ly' l.ou Kleholtl .,,,..,,,,lVIrs. Morse The Clay High National Honor Society, n chapter of A mtioml honor society elected members from the upper one-third of the junior and senior glasses Scholastic record, character, service, and leadership are taken into eonsitleritron when new mem bers are to be Chosen. The election of all members is done by the ffleulty Run' I: Phyllis Lewis, Bud llLlI'f.IL1lllNCI', l2l1lI'l7.1lLl llowers, Nancy Wellei Iv us I u lxle olel is Morse. 47 Rf1z1'l.' Barbara Bruce, Barbara Pancoff, Carole Henninger, Barbara Bowers, Nancy Weller, jane Beck, Patti Anspach, Carol Speweike. lluzrjx Marie Brooks, Marian Joehlin, Mary Eteau, Barbara Koester, Dolores Hughes, Bonnie Sibherson, joan Grant, Mrs. Campbell. lCfm'3.' Nancy Hauter, Phyllis Lewis, 'lane Belkofer, Mary l.ou Kleholcl, Lois Higley, Bonnie Oberhaus, Anne Jacobs. Zetalethean Literary Society OFFICERS Preiidwfl ,,,,,,,...,,,,.. ,..r,,.,...... B arhara Bowers I'ir'e-l'1'crid'e11f ,..,.., ,..,... N ancy Hauter Surrelrfry ..,....r,, ..,....,,, A nne Jacobs 'I're.zr1zrw Ar,, ......,. B arbara Koester Cffmzllwluirz. ,,,.. ..,,,.,,,,,.,. I ane Beck Adrimr .,,,,,,., ..,,,,,,. Ix lrs. Campbell To become a member of Zetes one must have a B average in English ancl at least a C average in all other subjects. The purpose of the society is to promote the literary interests of its members. The club's motto is Nihil sine lab ore, which means Nothing without work. The program at one of the meetings included movies accompanied by a talk on ller trip to Mexico given by Mrs. Campbell. At the last meeting of the year 21 banquet was gixen in honor of the seniors by the lower class members. From the first meeting to the last the girls had a chance to develop good fellow- ship, consideration ot' others, co-operation, and commendable school spirit. 48 Cap and Dagger OFFICERS Pfeififfefzl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, If iL'e-Pmridefll ..,.,. S ecremry ,,.,A.,,, Treua urea' ,.,, Ad rimr ..,..,. ,,,..Dick Hillyei' .Barbara Pancoft' ,,,,,,.,,,,Anne Jacobs ...,,,,Joan Grant ,,Miss Hinz The aim of the Cap and Dagger, this year, has been to promote interest in dramatics. lnstead of their regular three-act play they have given smaller dramatizations for school entertainment. Rozz'1.' Ronnie Phillips, Martha Breese, Ella Mae Nightengale, Joan Grant, Jeannette Martin, Gilberta I-Iofbauer. Ruu'2.' Barbara Pancoff, Diana Hughes, Margene Polstlorfcr, Dick Hillyer, Miss Hinz, Elizabeth Kahler, Anne Jacobs, Charlene Sawatle, Mary Eteau, Mitzi Mihalko 49 Ruud: Phyllis Lewis, .lane Belkofer, Mary Lou Klehold, Barbara Bowers, 'Dolores Hughes, jane Beck. Rll1l'2,' Nr. McCabe, Olav Olclund, Gustav Olcland, Don limos, bliss Bodle. Biophyehem OFFICERS Prwizfwll .,,,.,,,..,, ..,,,.,,A. G ustav Okland l'lu'-I'1'eiide11l .,...,, A.,,,, D onald Leonhardt Secrelm'-3 '....,. ...,,. ,,,,,,, D c wlores Hughes Tre.liln'u ',,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,.A,,,,,, J ane Beck AJ1'i.wr.r ...., ,...A.. M iss Bodle Mr. McCabe The Biophychem has a very good club this year. One of their meetings was a hike and picnic at Oak Openings. Trips to Toledo Scales, Bell Telephone Co., Libbey Glass, Willys-Oxferlantl, and to the Toledo docks are being planned. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday of each month. December 12 Martha Breese, Roger Rose, Patti Anspach, and Virginia Rothenbuhler were inducted into the club. The impressive induction ceremony was held at Macomber Lodge. The ceremony was followed by a box luncheon and a Christmas party. A purchase of four strip films for the science classes was made. S0 panish Club OFFICERS Prczridenl ,.,A, .,,,,., .,,,,.,.... .,....., R c i ger Ruse Fifi! Vin'-I'1'e.i'iz1'e11t ....,,, ..,.... L uis 'Higley Second Vice-Pre.iidefz1 ,....,...,...,,,,A Peggy Schmidt Selrelm'-3 ',.,,..A,A, .,,,,,A,..,,A,..A ,...,,,A F i -ances Kucera TI'L'd,1ll7'l5l'.,. ..,... Diana Hughes Our Spanish Club, otlicially called Buenos Vecinosu fGood Neighborsj, is com- posed ot students who have tal-:en Spanish and are interested in the language and the parts of the world in which it is spoken. The club helps its members to better under- stand the ways and customs, as well as the language of the Spanish-speaking peoples, and promotes the good-neighbor policy toward Latin America. Members correspond with other students in South and Central America, Mexico, and Spain, Carol Tolley, Peggy Schmidt, lilln Mae Nightengule, Roger Rose, Georgianna Kuceia, Rau' 1 .' Murtlm Breese, Rrm'2.' Mrs, Campbell, Lois Higley, Georginnn Stein, Diana Hughes, Maxrgene Polsclorfer, Judy Smith, 51 Junior Classical League OFFICERS l're.iidw1l ,..., ...,.,.., ,.....,.. J 4 x Ann Weller l ire'Pn'.fidwlf ,.,,,.,.,, ,.....,,, M ary Collum Sl'L'1'CltH'Y'l '.,..,.., ........ ,,...,.,,.. S 1 llly Wiser' T1'mi1n'e1 '..,,,,.,,,l .,......,.,.. G eorge Brown Azlziifng ,l,,,,,, Miss Bickelhaupt The Latin Club really worked this year to prove that Latin is definitely not a dead language! They sponsored a. movie and a candy sale in December. In March a LATIN XVEEKU was planned. The members drew posters around the theme LATIN LIVES. This was done to promote an interest in Latin. In the spring they spon- sored a Roman Banquet. Rnivlx Sally Weiser. Mary Collum, -Ioanne Wfeller, Gwen Oldaker, Lillian Guminy, George Brown, Miss Bickelhaupt, Mary Anne Sanford, janet Tank. 52 French Club OFFICERS I'1'u,sfcfw1l ....A,,,.,,, ,.,.A..,,...,, J :me Beck I'ic'a'-Pu widen! ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B il l'l711I'2l Pnncoff S4'i'1'cIr1r'.x' ..,.,,,,..,,, .,,..,,,A F rances Kucern Y1f'LiLf.lifl fl. I' Adria ur, ,,.,,,Jill Ricleout .Mrs. Campbell The purpose of the French Club is to create fellowship between the members of the club and the French people in France and French speaking countries learning about the customs, habits, and culture of France and its people. Packiges of clothes books and food were sent to families in France. Ron' I: jc-ni Szuch, Frances Kucera, Nunette Schmidt, Fern Ellsworth, Phyllis Lewis Roger Rose Rozz'2.' Mrs. Campbell, Shirley Millen, Nancy Herrick, Marvin Zietlow Irck Iyon jme Beck Carole Henninger, Barbara Pancoff, 53 Run' I: Marian Jacquot, Doris Acors. Nanette Schmidt, Marcia Harris, Ann Stith, Renee Toth, janet Huss, Joan Buzzard. Rrfwj: Frances Kucera, Pat Rankin, Carol Myers, Madonna jensen, Gerry XXfarnke, Sue Myers, Nanc 'Herrick ackie Vermett, Miss Fulton, I.aVonne Alexander. Y i . l3r2z1',3.' jerry l.aCoul'se, Beverly Kine. Joanne Konail, Barbara Nelson, Lois Bury, Mary Lou Zimmerman, janice Schmidlin, Kay blohe, Virginia Gannes. Freshman Y-Teens OFFICERS l'ru,iidw1f ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .............,,,, A nn Stith I ice-P1'e,i'icJw1l ,,,,,.., ......... N anette Schmidt Senefrzrry ..,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,, M arcia Harris 'I'l'L',ItIH'L'I ',,, ,i,. ,,,,,,., j i ll Rideout Clmltrlaifz .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Jeanne Mohon Swgemrfvrif-A rmi ....,.. ........ F rances Kucera fidrirw ',,,,,,... ...,.,. ....... M i ss Fulton A tough initiation and a xery nice induction which was given by the Sophomore and Senior Y-Teens started oh' the year for Freshman Y-Teens. As a club project they decided to adopt an orphan from overseas and buy food and clothing for her. The girls bought Y-Teen pins and also sponsored a movie to raise funds. They have made a special effort this year to have better business meetings, and they have succeeded. 54 ophomore Y-Teens OFFICERS lfrfmdrfffl ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, Iv fary Fletcher Lf'ii-e-P1-wideffl ,,,,,,.., ....... J oan Burdett St'v1'e1m'y ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Suzanne Stoldt Ti-m,f,-nw... ,,,,,, Barbara Georg: Clmpluiu ,,,, ,.,,.... j c-anne Duez i4dI'flIJl'.., ...,,,. Miss Jones Q Life during school hours at Clay High is participation in many activities that go to make up the successful school we are so proud of. The Sophomore Y-Teens had many worthwhile activities throughout the year. The season's activities started oft with a profitable candy sale. We have contributed much to the Child Study Institute in the way of games, etc.. and have each given gen- erously to Worlcl Fellowship. With the help of the Senior Y-Teens we initiated the Freshmen with pleasure. During the Xmas season we enjoyed a special candle-light meeting and are continuing with plans for a visit through the Child Study Institute. Our many activities keep most of us busy in our hours. Ron' I: Miss jones, Barbara George, jeanne Duez, Sue Stoldt. Ro1i'2.' joan Burdett, Mary Fletcher, Darleen Adkins. Not in picture: Judy Smith and Georgeann Stein. 55 R01r'l.' joan Eberlin, Bonnie Tolley, Margie Grant, Helen Hudecek, Colleen Stith, Ann Hudecek, Joyce Seeger, Erma Harris, Georgianna Kucern, Fern Ellsworth. Rouflx janet Wfugner, Nancy I-lauter, Phyllis Albertson, Marilyn Drews, Connie XVic-meyer, Barbara Koester, Clara Donnally, Mrs. Mahoney, Arlene George, Nancy Lanning, Sara Freshour. Rozu3.' Shirley Smith, Carole 'I-lenninger, Audrey Asmussen, Eileen Elling, Dorothy Fletcher, Rose Mars. Mary Lou Klebold, Bonnie Oberhaus, Mary Lou Ferrell, Barbara Bowers. Senior Y-Teens OFFICERS Pre,fidez1.' .......,.....,,,,,,,,,....,,e.,e.,.... Annzr Hudecelr Vice-l're.ride111 .,....., ,..,.... C olleen Stith St'l'1'6'foH -T .,,,,,....,,,, .,.,...,,,,, J oyce Seeger 7'I'6'rl.llI7'C'7 '.,, ...,,. .,...,,,,t,r H e len Hudecek Cbrzplrzin ..,,.....,,..,,..,.....,..,,,,,, Mary Lou Klebold Adrimr ,..r... . ,,,,,,,r,.,.,,.,..,.,,,,.,,.,,,A Mrs. Mahoney The Senior Y-Teens is an organization of Friendship which is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. We started the year out by helping the Sophomore Y-Teens with their Candle- light Induction Service for the members of the Freshman Y-Teens. In the month of December we had the honor of having Miss Archer from the Y.W.C.A. as our speaker. Miss Archer gave an interesting talk on Worlrl Fellowship and her experiences in the different countries of Europe. We also had the privilege of giving our annual Christmas party for the orphans of the Lutheran Orphans' Home on December 14, 1949. In the month of january we sponsored a Bake Sale. COMMITTEE Cl-IAIRMEN: Sllliirll ,,,............. ....r..............,........,....., I .illizm Stoycheff lfwgmnf .....,, . .... ......... N ancy Hauter Serrire ................, ......., B onnie Tolley ll r1,yr rum' fllvmzi. ....... Fern Ellsworth 56 Bible Club OFFICERS Pniljyfgfffl ,,,,,,,,,,AA ,,,, , pill MllCl1L'll l ii-e-Ifreiidezzf, ,,,,,, ., ,,,,, ...., J oan 'Hall Sel'1'eIi1r-71-T1'eu.i'm'w' ,,,,,,, Marian joelilin Admnr ,,,,,,,,,,AA..,, ,,,,,.,,, M iss Fassett The Bible Club, which was organized at the request of the students, is very active for its small number. Its purpose is to further the students knowledge of the Bible. Each member is asked to take charge of at least one meeting. The activities have included the annual Easter assembly hlm, journey lnto Faith. Ron' I: Marie Brooks, jane Belliofer, Marcella Hall, Betty Denning. Ruu'2.' joan Hall, Pat Michell, Miss Fassett, Shirley Denning, Marian vloelilin. 57 Rrzzwlx john Huss, Steve Kun, Leonard Angel. Dean Schmidlin, Micky Christiansen, Ray LaBounty, Don Boos, Keith Neal, jane Beck, Wfayne Morse. R0u'2: Roger Giles, john Rose, Donn Meinert, Dave Conner, joe Zemnicki, Marvin Kontak, Charles Pitzen, Ken Giese, Bob Wolfe, Olav Oklund, Don Moldenhouer, Mr. Berkey. The Model Club OFFICERS I're.iidw1f ..,. .. ,,,,,l,,.,,,. Bob Wtxlfe Sf.'L'7'.':fcl7 'l' .,,,,,.,, .,,,..,.,.,.......... J ane Beck 741'L'zl.lll7'6'I' ......, ,.,,,.,, D onzild Leonhardt 1'lL1I1'i.lYH' ..,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, M r, Berkey The Model Club is an organization that gives the model enthusiasts of our school a time and place to get together and compare ideas and techniques. It also gives them an opportunity to enter their models in competition with those of others. The club holds contests for almost every type of model. Among these are rubber band, U-control, and tree-Hight. The R.'O.G. and jet racer are the two most popular of the contests held each year. Medals are awarded the winners of these contests. Trips to the Toledo Municipal Airport and Model Railroad Builders' Club are also planned. A medal is awarded at the end of each year to the most outstanding member. 58 Art Club OFFICERS l'1'c'iidw1! ,,.....,....... ......,,,,..,..... J Sni SZLlCl1 Vice-Prci'Ide11l ,,,,.,. .....,., C zlrul SpCWCiliC Secreltwy ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, J .mines Ga I lahei' Tf'Hclt'lI14C'l'.. ,,,,,,,,..,. ,,,,,.... R ichard Gl2lLll?LlX Sw'gc.i111-411-A rms ,,,.,. ..,,,.,. R ichzird Rziusch Adziiwr ......... ,.,, ...,,,. M r S. Hansel The Art Club is an organization of art students who wish to promote an interest in art. They have carried out several worthy projects, one of which was stuffed toys for the orphans and poor children for Christmas. During the spring they sponsored n White Elephant Sale. They also went on a trip to the Federation for the Blind. Ruirlx Betty Eischen, Eileen Mominee, Marlene Adams, Mary Anne Moors, Jeni Szuch, Carol Speweike, Glenna DeSelms, Rosella Cullum. Rou'2.' Carole Tolley, Alice Gahler, Carol Flilmmion, Carol Moran, Wyona Peterson, Marilyn Tober, Mrs. Hensel, Mary Lou I.aCourse, Margaret Moore, Marilyn Blum, Pat Cousino. Ruw3: Bob Smith, Bill Hartbarger, Ned Smith, Marvin Zietlow, Dick Rausch, jim Gallaher, Dick Gladieux. 59 Commercial Club OFFICERS Pf'L'.l'fL!L'IIf ,,,,.,,.,, ,, ...,,,, Catherine Mominee I,jl'L'-PI'HlfdLfIIf ,,.,,,,, ,,,A,,A4,,,, S hirley Millen Serreltlr-1-Tr'ci1.ru1'er ..,, ....,. V irginigl Glaelleux ALJlf'f,l'lJ1' ,,,,,, ..,.. , , ,,,,,,,,,,, Ml'. Huytli The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote interest in business subjects. They are making plans toward visiting and having visits returned by a number of schools in this area. They plan to Contact several other Commercial Clubs and arrange competition for our stenographcrs and bookkeepers. Rr111'l.' Put Purely, Virginia Gludieux, Gerry Luce. Charlotte Tlmmus. Rou'2.' Betty Wfirlmer, Shirley Millen, Joyce VanHnose, Mr. Huyck, Ruth Coon, Catherine Mominee. 60 Rnwlx Charlotte Thomas, Pat Cousino, Peggy Schmidt, Marylyn Drews, Marilyn Blum, Mrs. Mahoney, Clara Donnally, Carole Henninger, Bonnie Tolley, Fern Ellsworth, Pat Purdy. Rau 2: joyfe Seeger, Connie Vifiemeyer, Mitzi Mihalko, Mary Eteau, Georgiann Stein, Mary Fletcher, Bonnie Sibberson, joan Grant, Bonnie Phillips, Marian joehlin. Rnu'3: Colleen Stith, Martha Breese, Margene Polsdorfer. Jeannette Martin, Gilberta Hofhauer, Patti Anspach, Judy Smith, Carole Tolley, Barbara Koester, Ann Hudecek. Razr -is Connie Horvath, Shirley Smith, Erma Harris, 'Helen Hudecelc, Barbara Pancoff, Diana 'l-lughes, Bonnie Oberhaus, Diane johnson, Lois Higley, Betty W'idmer. l'1'widw1! ,.,,.,,,.... .A. OFFICERS l lrc'-P1'e.i'icfer1l ..,,.., ..., . S ccrefmjt' ....,,,,, Tl'Krlt Il 7'L'1'.. fld1'l.l'U1' ,,...,...... A. ..Clara Donnally ...Marilyn Blum Carol I-lenninger .Marylyn Drews Mrs. Mahoney G.A.A. meetings are held two times a month. These me playing sports or bowling. The main money making project of this club is selling etings are climaxed by pencils. G.A.A. also sponsors dances after basketball games. All G,A.A. members await the main event of the yearf-the banquet. At the banquet a trophy is given to the girl best suited for it. Our loyal G.A.A. girls can be identified by the G.A.A. pins most of them have purchased. 61 Run' I: Donna Hagedorn, Gladys Wise, Joyce Burger, Mary Lou Sweeney, Virginia Rothenbuhler, Barbara Adkins, Margie Beichter. lCf1zz'J. Barbara I-Iartsing, Pat Jennings, Eileen Turner, Jeanette Hall, Delores Turner, Mary Seifke, Doris Wilkzi, Mrs. Hosack, jean Sharlow, Rita Binkley, Shirley Wrmlf, Shirley Shaw, Elaine Carter, Betty Beucher. Razwjx Charlotte Thomas, Patty Purdy, Julia Cuture, -Ienell Decker, Rosemary Cousino, Esther Yeupell, Georgetta Yard, Shirley 'Hartenfelcl, Shirley Shaw, Lynn Brown, joan Knak, Bettyjoyce Faneuff, Rosalie Fizer, Theresa Eischen, Betty Stamm. Ilazrwi. Bonnie Morgan, Shirley Shaneck, Nina Beale, Margaret Knitz, Letha Hillyer, Sue Water- man, Mary Lou I.aCourse, Rita Stevens, Donna Eggert, Carol Bell, Alice Leadbetter, Murel Groll, Berle Groll, Pat Mulinix, Sydney Willwelni, Marie Sharlow, Lois Langendorf, Rr1zz'5.' Nancy Bowers, Kate Waleiiclzzlk, jean Pinson, Ruth Schmidlin, Marian Gladieux, Blanche Robeson, june Wsztscmn, Nancy Wrmlf, Glennis Batch, Pat Tenliyck, janet Belkofer, Norma Kohlhofer, Pat LaCourse, Hope Wfallace, Mary Bodi, Donna Crane, Mary Iles. UFFICERS I'1rf.-ideal ,...,. ,......,,,.,,,.,,,..,,. M ary Lou Sweeney I'irr'-Preiidwzl ,,,,,,,.. .,,,,,. ...,,... B 1 llblllfl Adkins F H A SL'H'Lf.I7'-1' ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,....., V irginia Rothenbuhler , , , TIF:l.l'llf61 ',,,,, .. .,......, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, P at Tenlfyck I'r1rli41z11e1z1t1rirzf1 r,,,,,. ..,,, ,,... M 4 irgie Biechter Rejmrlw' .,.....,,.r,,,. ,.,r.....,., N ina Beale fIj.l'f01'i6l77 ,.,,,..,,,, ...,,., C arol Keaton Adzimf' ,....,,,..,,,,..,,,,.,..i,,,,,ir.,.,,...i,,, Mrs. Hosack The Future Homemakers of America is a club for all girls who are taking Home Economics or have had at least one year of Home Economics. This year the F.H.A. club has the largest membership with 83 members. The programs have been very interesting using the state program and our very excellent talent. This club has many activities, all of which are a lot of fun. The main activities of the year are: parents' night, serving at the athletic banquet, Christmas program by freshmen, the mother-daughter banquet May 16, camp, county F.H.A. Rally at Bowling Green April li, and the state meeting at Columbus April 29. Our advisor this year is Mrs. Hosack. 62 Senior Hi OFFICERS llreiidtr.-if ,,...A.. ,.,.. .,,,.,,,, W ayne Fox I'ire-I'n'iidwxl... ,,,,,.,,, Alvin Bargziliiser Serrelm'j' .,,,, ,..,, .,... ,.... IN ' I elvin Scott T1'et1.s'n1'f V, ,,,,,,,,, Marvin Harrell Cli.1pl,1m ,l..,,,. Robert Wisdom ,iidriior ,r,..,....,,,,. ...,........,,,,.....,,,.,,, M r. Greenler We started off by co-sponsoring an assembly with Hi-Y Club in November. Mr. David Creighton spoke encountered with his Y.M.C.A. work in Greece. the Freshman and Sophomore on the interesting experiences We held our Formal Induction in November. The officers of Wfaite High School Y Club performed the ceermonies for the new members of the club. We organized a basketball team to play in a tournament at the Central Y.M.C.A. during Christmas vacation. We also played the men teachers of the faculty in January. Ten dollars was given at Christmas to Miss Fassett to distribute to some needy family in the community as she saw fit. This spring we held our annual party for members and their dates only. All had a good time and we intend to continue having these annual affairs. Ruiz' I: Dick Gladieux, Mr. Greelner. Rau' 2: Bill Foulae, Bob Wisdom, Bud Bargahiser, Wayne Fox, Melvin Scott. Marvin Harrell, Bob Rohr, jack Lyon, Roger joseph, George Gillman, Bill Frdmann, Don Mercer, Bob Breese, Ted LaCourse, jack Moore, Neal Crews, Bub Fischer. Rau' 3 .' McDonel, Dick Isbell, Don Hall, Don Couture. Don Robeson, Ken Dartt, jim Harris, jim Bolton, George Bowers, Lindy Porath, john 63 Ron' I: Tom Gliidieux, Bill Lamb, Bill Fresliour, Bill Roe, jack Vurrier, jim Mercer, Glenn Cerloz, Bob Phillips. Rnii'Z.' Burney Gludieux, Neal Nelson, Roland Defenthiiler, Ray Cerlnz, Mr, McCabe, 'Henry Spring, Ken Cousino, Tom Winkle. Junior Hi- OFFICERS l'reiiafer1l .,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,..,,,. R 1 ly Cedoz I ice-Preiidwll ,....,,, ..,,,,,, T om Winkler Sl't'7'E'f.lI'-1' .,,,,,,.,, .. ,.,,,,,,. Neill Nelson Trmmrei ',,., ...,, .,,,..,,, B 0 b Olsen Clmplrliu ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, H enry Spring Adiimr ...,. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,... Mr. McCabe The junior I-li-Y'ers weren't to be left behind in this year of extended activity. Girls we must admit that these men are an ener etic bunch. i 8 They co-sponsored an assembly in collaboration with the Senior Hi-Y'ers, in which a prominent Y.M.C.A. official spoke. His speech was given just before Thanksgiving and dealt with Greece, not Turkey. But they didn't stop with sponsoring an Assembly, they also sponsored ri well- attended movie. The crowning glory of their projects, however, was their initiation of a movement for a public swimming pool at Pearson Park. Good work, boys l 64 The Future Farmers of A meriea OFFICERS Preridenz ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,, .,,,,..,,.... H erbert Tank lf'ire-Preridwzf... ....,.., .,.,, ,..,.,.,,,. H c rman Wmwlf A.f1i.lf.1llf l ir'e-Preridwll ,,.,,,.... james Ackerman SBt'l'UIilI'-32, .,,, ..,,,.,,,.,.,,. .,,,,,,, C Q lifford Bury Trerrrnrer .,,,. ,.,...., , Wfayne Fox Adzfimf' ,,.,,, ,.,.,.r H urold C. Frey Reporter ,,........,,,...,.........,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,. Larry Kuhn The Future Farmers of America are students studying vocational agriculture in high school. The aim of the organization is to promote citizenship, encourage partici- pation in community activities, and make better farmers. The Clay Chapter is part of a large national organization sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education. Some of this chapter's activities are contests in pest control, parliamentary pro- cedure, and livestock and poultry judging. The members had exhibits in the state and county fairs. They also participate in district affairs and some attend FEA. camp. Every other year junior and senior members attend the International Livestock Show in Chicago. Roz: Rau Ron' Ro zz Wayne Fox, Herman Wfolf, Herbert Tank, Clifford Bury, Larry Kuhn. Frank Hyter, Robert Floro, james Ackerman, Perry Buchanan, Eugene Schaht, joe Zemnicki, Melvin Berger, Sylvester Ball, Dick Lol-xaschefski. Mr. Frey, Willizrnm Frigmanski, Kells Pugh, Clarence Kahler, Les Brenkman, Charles Bury, jack Varner, Fred Lohaschefski, Wzilter Ehrsam. Roland Diefenthaler. john Lehman, james Wittyf, Richard Wrwlf, Henry Schumaker, James Diefenthaler, Ray Heintschel, Larry Teems, James Mercer. 65 Roz1'I.' Patti Anspach, Jackie May, Grace St. John, Nancy Weller, Dolores Hughes, Barbara Bruce. 1Sozi'2.' Alyte Post, Shirley Xltfilson, lillis Dunn, Roger Rose, Phyllis Lewis, Miss Bndle. F. T. A. OFFICERS l'revif1en1 ....... .. .. .....,..... Nancy Weller' l'iiw'l're-idwlf ...... ..... . Dolores Huglies Sew'elm'.y ......... ......... P hyllis Lewis Tr'e.1im'er A... .......... E llis Dunn flLl'I'j,llH' .... .......,.... lv liss Bmlle Since its organiaation in 19417, the Future Teachers of America has been one of the most active clubs in Clay High School. Following our observationgparticipation period ot six weeks in Clay lilementary School, the members are assisted by tutoring, teacher sitting, and assisting in routine work. The annual open house was sponsored on November 7 tAmerican Education weekl by F,T.A. and the Clay High Mothers' Club. Some members have assisted the librar- ians by carding and shelving books. ln November Clay F.T.A. installed the Perrys- burg Club. Members of the club have represented the Josephine liassett Chapter at two state meetings. Two educational conferences were attended. An assembly was sponsored during second semester. A farewell breakfast honoring seniors concluded the year's activities. 66 Glee Club OFFICERS fllrlflrlyff' ........,...,,,..,.., A i iiiltmf MrllIrl.QL'I' ...A,.,. ...... Sb'H'6'lrI1'-'I' ..,,,....,..,,,,,..., ..,.., ,Bob Wfisdorn , .,.. Ned Smith ,Nancy 'Hauler A i.i'f1l.111l Svw'cfmju ,,,,,,, .....,..,... M ary Eteau T1'c'm1n'c'i' .................,, ,,,,,, fl Uillzlilf Trmtlfrw' A...,. . .,,.,. Libmrfmf ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, lDf1'ct'fr17',,. Anne Hudecek .wjackie May Fern Ellsworth .Mr. Runyan The Clay High Glee Club, under the outstanding direction of Ralph Runyan, main- tained its usual high record of brilliant performances. Among the many activities were concerts in schools, churches, and various other places, climaxed by the annual spring jamboreef-a musical production givcn by this group. Run' I: jeanette Hall, Barbara Bruce, Mary Anne Moore, lilla Mae Nightengale, Fern Ellsworth, Bernadine Lasenby, Sara Freshour, Alice Gahler, Bonnie Tolley, lvlartha Breese, Carol Tolley, Pat Cousino, Frances Stewart. Ruiifls Patti Anspach, Gilherta Hofhauer, Glennis Batch, jackie May, Bonnie Sihherson, Pauline Klickman, Carol Moran, Dorothy Fletcher, Lois Higley, Diane johnson, Diana Hughes, Margene Polsdorfer, Jeanette Martin, Mary Eteau, Gertrude Klickman. Rflllfg' Peggy Schmidt, Nancy Hauter, Bob Rohr, Don Robeson, Carl l.uhrs, Henry Spring, Carl Hudecelc, Neal Nelson, Bill Long, Ken Brown, Paul Kohn, Mary Fletcher. I?0u'4.' Nancy Weller', Ann Hudecek, Dick Hillyer, Boh Wfisdom, Don Mercer, john McDonel, Ray Cedoz, Bob Armstrong, jim Harris, Melvin Scott, Ned Smith, Ronnie Schuler, Don Haack, Boh Breese, Roy McCroskey, Connie Horvath, Marilyn Blum. 67 Band Drum lvlzryor ,,.... ...........,,, ....,,,,.....,...,,,.....,..A,,,,,,,,.......A , ,,,,,,,,,,, .,.....,,,.,.,.,,.A.,,,.,.,...........,....,.A. R o n nie Losic Maljorettes .....,,,,,,,........,,A,,,,,.. Bonnie Phillips, Frances Stewart, Jeanette Martin, Davetta Sondergeld Trumpets ......i.,,,. Danny Muldenhauer, Russel Edwards, Martha Breese, Marie Sharlow, Doris Wilka Clarinets ....,,,,......,,,,,,,, Rosemary Cousino, Eileen Elling, Bernadine Lazenby, Ella Mae Nightingale, Mar-gene Polsdorfer, Nanette Schmidt, Mary Lou Zimmerman, joan Drier, Tom Bilang Trombones ,.,...,...,.,,,,,,,,.,A.l.l..,,,....,t,t,t,,,,....,.,.,,,t Dick Doner, Paul Kohn, Lois Bury, Sharlene Sawade Alto Sax .....l., ,.,.,,rr.,,r,,,,,,,, P at Rankin, Janice Schmidlin, Carol Myers Flute ..,........ ,,,r..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r.,..,.,,,...,,.,,.......,...,r,r,,., J oan Weller Oboe ,,,......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,r....,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,..,...,r,,.,., J im Siewert Saxophone ,,,,.... ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,......,.r.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,, L eonard Krause Drums ......,. ....... N eal Nelson, Gilberta Hofbauer, Ann Stith Cymbals ...,r, ,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,... B ob Brown Tuba ..,.r... .....,. W ayne Morse Bass ......,,.,...,r r.,,,. ,,,,.,, ,,,,..r...,.. .....,,,,.,,. ,,.,.. ..........,...,..... F r e d B rown On the night of September 9, in the beautiful Clay Memorial Stadium, our band unit started its performances at the home football games, successfully, too, for as we marched and were playing, comments from the stands came to our ears. fIt's the best band we've had at Cl:1y.j During the football season, besides playing for all the home games, we played at Sylvania and at the Lucas County Fair. Our activities are well scheduled through the second semester with concerts at the various grade schools, Mothers' Clubs, the Allfflonference Band Concert, and our per- formance at Macomber High. Our praises to our new director, Mr. Cox, whose orders were obeyed so our in- struments produeed the melodies he desired and with his continued efforts, we will con- clude a successful year. 68 MA.IORETTliS AND DRUM MAjOR M-tin Nglrtin, D.lx'L'ttu Savndclga-lnl, l71'unCcs Strwnrt, l'r1mr1iL' Phillips. Rlllhlll I 1 IL CHIEITRIEADERS ,Indy Smith, Mnvylyn Drum, Ronald Slmulcr, Clam Dunnnlly, PM Cum 69 0 THUQTI I5 7zzc+f1ALnz,aff1.441fQ fj43! ,Qaida i in f32fW2,0Cma,0j, f Rozrlx Roger Beck, Bob Rohr, Bill Fouke. George Gillman, Oscar Peterson, Neal Crews, Don Mercer, Roy McCroskey, jack Lyon. Roa'2.' jim Struffolino, Loral Browning, Bud Wimlf, jim Harris, Ken Dartt, john McDonel, Mr. Wallace. Rou'3.' Marvin Harrell, Don Couture, jim Bolton, Bob Russ, Bob Breese, Roger joseph, Barney Gladieux. Premier-Clay vs. Sylvania Srd quarter, 0,0 Clay vs. Maumee 6th quarter, 60 ' We They ottawa Hills 19 zs Oak Harbor .... 18 si XVhitmei' ..,, 14 27 Maumee .,., 7 6 Sylvania ,i., 18 All Genoa .,,,,,,, 31 0 Perrysburg 17 25 Rossford ..., 0 6 Holland ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 19 PREMIER Clay opened its season with the GNC. Premier at our Memorial Stadium, The evening consisted of six quarters in which each school in the G.N.C. played two quarters. Clay drew Sylvania in the third quarter and battled them to a scoreless tie, Clay drew Maumee to play in the sixth quarter and lost, 6 to 0. OTTAXVA HILLS A Sept. 16 Clay's first game was a non-league game with the Green Arrows of Ottawa Hills. As the game started Clay found the Green Arrows' passing attack too much for. them. Although Ottawa Hills was held scoreless in the second halt, Clay couldn't make up the detlcit and lost its hrst game, 25 to I9. OAK HARBOR - Sept, 25 A very strong and well organized team from Oak Harbor invaded the Clay stadium for Clay's second game of the season. Although this was a non-league game, Clay's efforts were in vain. The game ended with Oak Harbor on top, 55 to 18. XVI-IITMER -W Sept. 30 Clay invaded XXfhitmer's stadium for its next game. This was Clay's first league game. The Clay team put up a very good battle against a more powerful and higher rated team but couldn't get into the win column, losing to the Panthers, 14 to 27. 72 MAUMEE -- Oct. 7 A very spirited team awaited for Maumee to invade the Clay stadium of Oct. 7. This game proved to he the highlight of the season as a more powerful Maumee team was held even through the entire game. Clay's point after tou.hdown proved to he the winning one as Clay took its hrst league victory from Maumee. 7 to 6. SYLVANIA - Oct, lfl Clay traveled to Sylvania for its third league game. This game proved to he a little lopsided, as Sylvania's speed was a little too much for Clay, The game ended with Clay on the trailing edge of a -H to 18 score. GIZNOA - Oct. ll The Comets from Genoa came to Clay for the next game. This was a non-league game which proved to be lopsided in favor of Clay. Clays offensive and defensive teams clicked perfectly which had Genoa stumped as to what to do next. The game ended with a BI to 0 victory for Clay. PERRYSBURG - Oct. 2' Clay traveled to the Yellow jackets' held for its next league game, The Clay team had the ruling hand in the first half but couldnt quite keep it in the sc-fond. This was a hard-fought game all the way, with Clay losing. 25 to ll. ROSSFORD -- Nov -l The Bulldogs came to the Eagles' Stfdium for Clay's last league game of the season. The teams were ahout evenly matched throughout the whole game, which was played on a rain-soaked held. Rossford took advantage of one hreak which proved to he the deciding factor of the game. Rossford won hy only one touchdown. The final score was Rossford 6, Clay 0. HOLLAND -- Nov. ll The high flying Holland Yippers traveled to the Memorial Stadium for Clay's last game of the '49 season. The Yippers hoastecl a 27 game winning st.eak, and were almost showed up as the Eagles held them scoreless in the first half. The second half proved to he just a little too tough for the Eagles, who lost hy three touchdowns. 19 to O. The Holland game concluded Clays season. The liagles' record for the season was two wins and seven losses, and no ties. -. ..... zxzfwx RESERVE FOOTFA l,l. Ron' I: jim Siewert, Ray Xvinterhalter, Boh Bolton, Henry Spring, Bill Mauter, Clayton Taylor. Roger Giles, john Rose, Bob Phillips, Rnz1'2: Mr. Morse, Bill jeffrey, Dick Achter, David Schenk, Rolland Kautfman, Rolland Diefen- thaler, john Lehman, Larry Teems, Mr. Wfallace. l2r1zw3.' Don Potter, Ray LaBounty, Glenn Cedoz, Boh Roe, Bill Lamh, Ray Heintschel, Bill Freshour, Ken Cousiiio, Ken Morgan. 73 Franz: Roger Beck. Ron' I.' Ned Smith, Loral Browning, Bob Wisdom, Don Mercer, Lindy Porath, jim Bolton, jim Gallaher, Don Cousino. Rr11z'2.' Boh Russ, Neal Crews, Bob Armstrong, john McDonel, George Bowers, Don Robeson, Ken Giese, Bill Frigmanski, Mr. Berkey. arsit' Basketball LAKE 1 Nov. 29 In a game which certainly was a thriller Clay lost in the Enal seconds when johnson scored from the length of the court for Lake. After being behind I6-20 at the half Clay made a valiant try but it wasn't enough. The final score was 37-35, Porath was the high point man with 13. The Reserves won their opening game, 36-29. OLNEY - Dec, 6 After losing their first game the Eagles were out for hlood and outplayed Olney to the tune of 52-48. We were ahead 23-20 at the half. Wisdom had 20 points in this game. The Reserves lost the opener, 32-34. AT WHITMER -- Dec. 9 In its first league game Clay was overpowered by Whitmer on Whitmer's floor. The Eagles were behind, 13-6, at the half. The juniors showed surprising promise in the last few minutes. The final score was 33-16 in favor of Whitmer. The Reserves salvaged the preliminary, 27-24. PERRYSBURG - Dec. 16 The Eagles started this game very fast hut Perryshurg had pulled ahead 25-26 at the half. We were just a jump behind for the rest of the game and lost, 55-5-I. Mercer had 17 points and Wisdom 15 in this game. The Reserves lost their game, 56-57. HOLLAND -- Dec. 20 In a very high scoring game Clay beat Holland, 75-61. The score at the half was 32-31 in favor of Clay but Holland faded in the second half. Wisdom had 26 points. The Reserves also won by a high score, 53-31. ALUMNI - Dec. 50 Clay won a good game from the Alumni, 45-42. The Eagles were behind, 21-17, at the half and gradually erased the deficit. The Reserves were beaten very badly, 60-44. SYLVANIA --- jan. 6 Getting hack in the win column, Clay's Eagles beat Sylvania, 55-51. After heing behind 25-2-1 at the half Clay surged out in front. Wisdom hit for 23 points. The Reserves won hy a big score, 41-22. AT OTTAWA HILLS 7 Jan. 7 Clay traveled to Ottawa Hills and came hack defeated, 78-42. We were behind 37-18 at the half. Wisdom had 11 points in this game. The Reserves were beaten, 54--10. 74 AT aossroao - jan. is Clay beat Rossford on its floor by a score of 51--li, lt was 23-16 at the half and we were never headed. Wfisdom had I3 points. The Reserves lost an overtime game, 3 -56. MAUMEE 4 vlan. 20 Clay was completely outplayed in this game to the tune of 68-39. Maumee was ahead 29-17 at the half and continued the onslaught in the second half. Mercer hit the bucket for 13 points. AT WALBRIDGE - -Ian. 2-1 The Eagles came away from Wfalhridge with a victory under their belts. Behind 22-21 at the half, Clay fought hack and won, 51-50. Mercer had 16 points. The Reserves lost the preliminary, -19-42. WHITMER 5 jan. 27 Clay lost to XXfhitmer, 72-56, at home. The half time score was 33-1 in favor of XVhitmer. Gallaher had 15 points. The Reserves won a thrilling game, 44-41. AT PERRYSBURG -- Feb A Traveling to Perrysburg, Clay lost, 55-58. Behind at the half 23-15. the Eagles just couldn't get rolling. Wfisdom had 15 points in this game. The Reserves also lost their game, -its--11. ROSSFORD f- Feb. T After being behind 18-17 at the half and 56-50 with four minutes to go, Clay's Eagles surged back and won, 46-39. Gallaher had 15 points, Mercer 12. and Wfisdom 10 points in this thriller. The Reserves also piled up points to win, 49-38. SYLVANIA -- Feb. IO Clay lost to Sylvania, 58-55, in this game which saw Porath net 15 points. The half time score was 22-15 in favor of Sylvania. The Reserves also lost their game. 57-29. AT ROSSFORD lSpecialj -- Feb. 22 Playing in the dedication game at Rossford's new field house, Clay lost, 56-38. The Eagles were behind, ZR-17, at the halt' and just couldrft keep up in the second half. Porath had 11 points in this game. MAUIVIEE 7 Feb. 2-1 This game was canceled because of the lack of coal. The tournament game will also count as .1 league game. NIAUMEIZ AT ROSSFORD -- lylarch 1 This game counted both as a league and a tournament game. Clay lost, 68--10. lt was 29-20 at the half hui Clay faded in the second half. Wfisdom and Gillaher each had 10 points. The Reserves played on March 2 at Clay and won, 59-5'. RESERVE BASKETBALI. Ruzwlx Mr. Potter, -lim Sayen, Bill Mauter, Henry Spring, Ray Cedoz, 'lim Diefenthaler, jim XVitty, Bill Moran, Tom Gladieux, Barney Glaclieux, Jim Siewert. Rrizr'2.' Don Meinert, Bob Wtmlfe, Dean Beckman, Bud Wcmlf, Dick Wcwlf, jerry Gentz, Rolland Kaultman, Oscar Peterson, jim Hartman, john Parker, Roger Beck. 75 FRESH MAN BASKETBAI I Run' I: Kenneth Morgan, Lconuul Angel, Bob Bolton, Stew. Kun blnn Ccdoz Don Mlmustu Ima Zn-mnicki, Eugene Sclnlcht, Mickey Clmristcnson. Ifuzrjx Mr. Morse, Glenn Oldham, Keith Muutcr, Kon XXllllllI11S Bow Roy 1 lwucnr lil Frcslmour, Bold Sanford, Bill Lnmlv, jolm Rosa. l3u11',i.' Don Potter, Wfuync Morse, Rolluml Dicfcntlmlcx Vlncmt Snow Clxlllci Pltmn Llynla blolmson, Claurcncc Kulmlcr, Dum Sclmmllin, Holm Plulllps W Wl x g RN N X fmm 76 Rozwlf Mr. Putter, Art Fields, Henry Spring, Dvn Cuusinu, jack lNllPUl'L', Null Nelson. Wzlyne Fox, Bill Lcwinski, Ray XVintcrl1ultcr. Rfm'2.' Oscar Peterson, Ned Smith, Bob Russ, Liutly Purnth, Dirk Wfulf, Bill jeffrey, Bill Fuukc. April May jim Struffolinu. Ir, ,, 18 ,..., ,. 25 ........ Z8 ,,.,. 2 5 9 16 ..,,,,,,.,. 1, flJl'bL'l hir. Hurulrl Pllllfl' Mr. Robelt Schultz flltlmzger r ,lim Wktgncr Huh Phillips Kenneth Morgan Baseball 77 Maumee there Pcrrysburg Rossford there Wfhitmer Burnham thc-re Maumee Perrysburg there Rossford Wlmitmer there Burnham Holland there Track SCHEDULE April -i-5 V,,,,, ,,,,,,, I nter-Class Meet 1 l ,..... ,,A,,, P emberville 1 5 ....., ....,.. L ake 17 ,,,,,, ...,... T riangle Meet with Perrysburg and Napoleon 19 ,,,.,,,,, .,,,.. W oorlward 21 ,,,AA, ,.,,,,, W nite there 25 ,.,.., ,. ,,,, Whitmer 21, ,,,,,,, Maumee Relays .May I ,,,,,, ,,,, . Maumee 5 ,,,.., ,.,.... X Vhitmer there 5, ,.,,,A,,.. ...,,,, D eVilbiss Relays ll-13 ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, C Ionference Meet IS-19 ....,,, ,l,,,,. D istrict at Bowling Green 26-27 ,...... ...... S tate Meet at Columbus CUJIIIJ Mr. Ricluiiml XVnllace fllnrzrlgeri Roger Beck Marvin Harrell Ru 14' 1: lr'f1Li' 2: Rau' 3 .' David Schenk, Neal Crews, Tom Glzulieux, Carl Luhrs, Don Mercer, Loral Browning, Bob Armstrong, Burney' Glatlicux, George Bowers, Dick Gladieux. Roger Beck, Bob Rohr, Carl Hutlecek, Dick Hillyer, john McDonel, jim Harris, Don Couture, Roy McCroskey, jim Bolton, Roger joseph, Paul Kohn, Mr. Wzlllace. Forrest Shanks, Ken Dartt, Gustav Okland, George Gillman, Bill Erdmrm, Bud Wcvlf, Fred Brown, Bob Breese, Bob Wrulfe, Bill Hartburger. 78 3' U'd 'Q Calendar H ... w '!if ' N i l SEPTEMBER lll 6-Labor Day came again this year, bringing with it eager UQ pw, new classes of Freshmen and Sophomores. .fat 7-juniors and Seniors arrived, late as usual, to take over. S-Clay's student government, the Student Council, held its first bull session . l I l r --f' f 14--Intramurals got under way. . 4 A A V1-KA, 16-Clay! Rah! We practiced our yells at the First pep meeting QA at OL Y of the year 1949-50. , 21-The Crystal Staff got their pencils sharpened. t 3 28-Clay's social season opened with organization of clubs. 30-The junior and Senior Classes held their few and far between class meetings. OCTOBER My 22-We celebrated Halloween at a Student Council sponsored K Y I X dance. J-1f 5 , 27--Wie learned to like poetry while listening to the dramatic , R X O Norman C. Webstex'. fy 'N 28-'No teachers meant no school. Northwestern Ohio g Q . . I Teachers' Meetrngj ffoj ll I ... :rp GUN Y 0 NOVEMBER u J N C T KC:-29? A 2-Clay's Little Theatre was opened with the junior Class HX ' Play. X f L 7-Our parents came to school to attend Open House, spon- X 5, 1 ' sored by the Future Teachers. .,,2 8-Clays auditorium became an election booth. I 16MThe Future Farmers of America sponsored a banquet. 18-The Future Farmers of America gave a dance. lj, fThose farmers were busylj J 24-25-We stayed home to eat turkey and thank God for no 4 - school. DECEMBER 1-junior rings arrived and Clay's halls glittered. 2--Sweet tooths vs. Spanish Club candy sale. 17-We got wet at the Senior Class Splash Party. +-E A ,AA-, A 22-We saw the Life of Santa Claus at the Christmas assembly. TT BTS? 1 if Q ' l l 27-We wore holes in our stockings at a sock dance, sponsored by the Student Council. EXAWIS JANUARY L1gJs.fsf -- V K c. .L ER C C f' S il 11-We realized how much we don't know. EXAMS ! l - ee U 12-EXAMS Y l P e 27--Alas! The Box Social was canceled due to the lack of if V 2 - Q,Lg1jfTT ,L- eligible boys. le kj' HE' 79 FEBRUARY Senior Scholiiship Tests Clay Cmteen opcned postponed The Cupid s Heart Dance . The Art Club staged 1 Get Wet Party at the Catholic C ub. The Glce Club put its best foot forward -lt the Great Northern Conference Musical Festival. MARCH, a quiet month eo :Ad 4, 4 f I, ,7' Calendar wow t P3 fi - T 59 5m ' ' ' .14 2 . l X 14-The coal shortage put Cupid out of work. The juniors 1 .ill 'qXQ1,f! fyif U 75 1, ,L C , K K I.. ff S 7 I 717 S t . . ,, ,X X if f iiqqi 17-We heard the sweet strains of music by our band at the Great Northern Conference Band Festival. f I D MAY 1 74' if if APRIL 5-.. The Glee Club left school to give a concert for the Kiwanis Club. 13-14-The Seniors reopened Clay's Little Theatre with the Senior Class Play. V 7-'THE PROM. 26-THE JAMBOREE. The Cvlee Club took time out from its 28- many benefit performances to give the home folks some entertainment. After a day of rest, the Glee Club continued its musical OOD L CK S at extravaganza. ll'AeRoyalty reigned at the Student Council sponsored extrava- ganza, MAY DAY. ZIYBACCALAUREATE. The Seniors saw their school days rapidly slipping away. 25-COMMENCEMENT. The Seniors said a sad Farewell to their Alma Mater. 24-EXAMS, again. 25-EXAMS fcontd. 26-Underclassmen said Goodbye, until next Fall, 'Dear Ol' Clay High'. SO ffl: X ,f f f X X , C if Y xi' if fi va f s Rf fi Mk W SEINHGRS My , V iw-Q ' jj L 4 1 ' 1 Vik Q .RQ T , ,A , VA,A 4 .- . , s 1., g j2,5j i . M 575' ybm my Q qkpyf' ' H M X gf! Jam! Vffl ' Qi? fVBZJEM,w4' ., ,5g?4ff nga A V F , VI 6 My U 3 .IXIA N .ff ' V 1 ,F-' ' 5 . iv' ' -1,5 i A '- -f- A :'f' V I , P- I W E 'I 1 , U , WMJMMM + Q 'Q' lAl BPq31 RX Q ',h' . 1- - ' Mb ' V E . lllv !7,5 '0-l?-3,1 , --.: -4-4.5 Q Mi l F FL ' W W 5- , ., I r :N 'r' -m!Qr! r fl1a ?Vf1 .,,gLl,m .,. V 1m',,, 'hu 3.1.5 5-wg,-'Tf . M , 1 ,Q . , Y .N . N ,ff N L I K hwy! Y U Y 1 M' ffm' , , XX . , 9 . 5 0 l 4 'X G - J M,w,w ,fy n Ax NX NW V tg? gp J' A my Q f M H, G' 9 Q 6, ' f- A5 . Q54 35,5 L Qfgsmf Y fi . N iw' 'jJ'f' y f1 ' . ye' 5 VX wx 'A 'gi n MY i , K ' K E I H ,X 1 ' ' 1 ' f' 'R V fi ww M Q- , , 31 f A Ybi. 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