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IQ THE CRYSTAL 1 9 3 1 THE ANNLIAI, cw CLAY HIGH SCHOOL TOLEDO OHIO Published by THE ANNUAL STAFF . - -:ing-n-fr-..w-.w.'-.zwz-3:3-gn:-.3 1 9 3 AZ -:5iS' .:'.4-2.-z-:.-:--:.':-: :-53 1 Th -lm IEE Page Four FOREWORD The object of life is to grow -so a lit- erary artist once said. How fittingly this really describes any successful life. Then, life takes on greater meaning, newer hopes and interests. It sends out optimism instead of pessimism. The school has been the greatest aid in the attainment of this ambition. Clay High School has taken a no less important part than many others. The past year has seen Clay forging ahead. VC'ith pleasure the Annual Staff presents the record of another year's work. join us in the journey back to the portals of Reminis- cence, and let Memory be your sovereign. We live again those happy hours spent at Clay, enjoy the companionship of old and valued friends. We forget all errors we have made, in the halls of Reminiscence. We see only our suc- cessful accomplishments. With deeper in- tent we resolve to build on higher ideals, to keep on pushing forward as we have during the past. We resolve that the object of our life will be to grow. V1 V1 .Shi IA TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I--Administration Book II-Classes Book III-Activities Book IV-Athletics Book V-Pot Pourri Z Q? F2'?gY 7 1'523Y1'f- '?'Q3fS? 9 'Q 4 3 Q3f'3'l5'3f5'YHYS ,Q I' I V1 YY LA LA ilbl I Page Six DEDICATION Behind every accomplishment there is the dynamic personality of some man whose work has been outstandingly commendable. He has dreamed, planned, and sacrificed his time and efforts to the promotion of this ideal. His dream has become a reality. To us, Mr. Whitmer is such a man. Long before Clay High School was a reality he at- tended the meetings of the township citizens and with unflagging interest led them into this new project. Always we have found him ready to as- sist in the upbuilding of Clay. We see re- newed progress each year, all of which is directly the result of his foresight. To him, who has opened to us the door to higher ideals and better living, we grate- fully dedicate this second volume of The Crystal. '5 I Win KA LA MR. W. WHITMER Superintendent of Lucas County Schools. -:--:.4.-:.-:-.:-3-:-4T-u--:-:.-Tgl- Z 9 3 Z aff:-:wa'z-if-:--1-f: x :-'av-:-Ei' .- 7: : 1 ?2 f 511 Page Save V1 ffl QV ffi-gh! 1 4 o crate ffiiiiiii :TITS E 3 E Fbgffiilo o Q 4 1 Q Q o o +o.M.oo.oo.oe.uo.ff,oo.of,oo.ooQ?.oo.oo.oo.1 9 c.oo.0o.oo'oo.u.oo.oo.n,oo.u,oo.n.o0.00.0 'Q E OOI. H SC HIGH I X CLA 1931 N Q 5 AINING ROOM TR ANUAL M F1 Isl LSL l'a,L'r TNI ?!:f'Qlfi'E'j52P'4 '5 5 951 Z Z .s.s.'..'..'.as.x.m.1..Q..'.'9..'.Ae. THE ELMS 'ffl' ' 'Tai' 'Fi' u:-:A E514 Y 4 3 I II Book I-Administration 'Il E-Zi V1 V1 .SLI lib .Nn1h'.f limlolph l..nli-nrlolll, cl:-lli1 fit-orgv l't'aclx. lH't'hltll'Ill1 .Xtltliv NLKXLIII xicz--pr:-sitl:-nl .S'mfu!'fuc' Ricluartl l:I'llQ.fL1t'l1l.lll, tilt-nn limp:-r, I'aul Sclnnaltl. Board of Education To some, the boarcl of eclucation has seemecl far-removecl from the average person of the township. Seemingly its activities have concerned only the stuclents in the school. True, it has playecl a prominent part in the lives of the students ancl faculty at Cilay High School. Moclern equipment has been installed and kept in conclition. In short, the boarcl is a most important cog in the ef- ficient system at Clay. But, more than this, it has been the connecting link between the citizen ancl the school, XXf'ith the boarcl of education as the clriving power, Clay High School has become a real community center- the hub arouncl which revolves the activities ot all the people of Oregon 'l'ownship. .,..4..,..,..a.4.z54.g..,..,..,..,gg..gg.5 9 .1.g4.:..,.ig.3.g:.g..g.y5.3.ga,.:: c c 2 3 2 S ccc, I lip' 7 21'.'ff'z' V1 V1 Gal IA JOSEPHINE FASSETT S11pf'ri11h'1ulrl1f F. A. BLACK l,I'fllz'ffrIf l'a,qu Th irfef I7214 IQ l'u,z,'1' fnln'I4'wl 19 1 LA CUIANNE Axm-zksox, Ohio Stale' lfni- r'rr,vi1y English, History .-I laugh in buf ryfs. and 11 laugh ill her soul, alla' 11 frnu' lhul lx fun' In saw. M.-uw Bumps, Ohio I'lli'Z'e'7'Jif'V Commercial SM' has Ihr fain' mul rhnrm of fl lmly. and Phu hrnri nf 11 frivmf. Ilu MAP: BRAD!-'oR1m, Hmoling Gram Slzllc' Cllffzgfr' Physical Education, Music llur ruin' ami' buf kuwl. .wzlrrhlllg 1'y4's frm: ummi allwllioll. llwl. CLAPPI-:R, Heidflbzwg Cfollaga Science, Mathematics .4 umn of raurngr, firm, ami ji! for Irust. . .ififff 71f'7'l?T' L E! IFF! H.AZEI, CmrTvHi:R. b'mvliz1g Gffwl Sfllfe' Cllffflgfr' Home Economics Jllmy all Prlhfrl hn11.vf':1ij'r xhnff hw Ihr Vrxnll nf hfr lrzliufug. Gitnimm RUTH Huzlzls. ll,1l7i'!flIkQ' Crm!! SNIA' cyljfclgf Latin. Social Svience. History Whul if Ihr slnrwv nf Lifr n'n ralgff, Firm ax fr rrvrl' I xfnmf. VIRGINIA INZIRKIAXD. Ohio Smit' l'ui- 7'4'1'.vily Latin. English, French lf lrflffwlillg in L'nrufrf, I fvoulff M' Mi' bm! nf r'nmjMmin11.v. fVIAk1i:'1'A Mi'KlRfi.XN. Uhia Fflizfrr- .fify Iinglish. Comniercial Geography. Civ- ics, History Tull and xlafzly, she is ilfflmvl a pillar of Fifnrnlinu. 4 .5,1aiiii,1iiiii. Qiiiigaiiiiiiig Page Fifteen - r-1 ISI IQI ny L91-iukmt Mount, 7'0!r'1l'11 I'uif'f'1'.ril-v 'l f Xlzlnuall 'lil'1lilliIl1,1, Ulm- Vluh nfvlhfug uffffx Iunnflr,-4 fulf mf. 'Q' fll..un's l'.u M-tx. 7'uf1'fln I'11if',-lxvify lfnglislm Sh, hm 1: r 1. .wr gl,nK1f..w .fmf 11 ,xunlf 1 I LNHRIS lixklx. Sf1nl!1,'r1f llfifmix .Smfw 'hu W 7'mn'flrl'.v c'IlHt'.g'z' Svivxxcn' .,,.p? k lu lflimm j1'.f:nw' l1wml'lf11f.H.1' in Uhm ,m1l. H,xmu,n l'u'1 l'1c14, ,l.-'fflfrml Cbllryf' Ill1j'5iK'Li1 lfclxxfutimx. Sviolxrc I 1lul'lu'r' fluff rhurllllnlg' yvlrllq rgflfffnllflll ls llm'nl1f. A., R,xl.l'll RINYAN. .lliawi I'11i1w'r.rify Glu- Vlub, Orcln-stru llmn' lx .1 Milly nf Mr ,mul ff nm' llppnl A .Jnll ffm! 1u1nur1n,x 1-V Ihr wllruul .wn LM, P fgf ,4L,f?,5,j4'a ' 3,5 'xi- fL5,,'E5?5-.Q-X': - LL, .f ' f'a,qf .Yi x frru LA WI VMI frilrmnrmm NIARX L BIGGS ilu . Q L' 7 . MAY 2, 1931 f i fg..g.E.2. Z Z .g..g2Q?. x r,. M Pr .' f '.', ' 7 . .. L 1 '-swam. :gg-we-.f. 4:- ff, I fF.,2,3..'a! li'-W-'-.f f.fiwf'i'i:LZa:F,-' 'J ,,.,, V, .-57,91 ,L . gfivf' A 1. - - ,1 .,, 4- ,.1. , - ' .' '1 :f'J-,Z ' f ' 5' J i . ' '-.uh xr ,. i . . . . I, , 1 n 1 ' . , -1, -rv, -1.-. 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Comms: Maroon and Silver l r.owmz: American Beauty Rose OFFICERS Xkfxklm Colasox ,..,... . . .................... .. ...A I 'rmidefzt F1,ox'o VV1f:1.sH ....., .....-, I five-Presidwzt AI.-XXINIQ LA111: ....... ,....., 5 'vfrelary .IA-mins C R.-xNnA1.I- A,.,. ....... 7' rmmrer I llgt' 7'7uf'f1Iy 7-1 V1 LA LA QI IM ANNA Blelfczumlrxx Skt' ix ulnxivr nj' rwlrlwii' mfr nf- S. P. Q. R. 4 Orchestra 4 Crystal Staff -8 Glcc Club 1, 2 xl.-XR'l'H,X likuzmsmux Likr' 11 llnllg' 1' .' 4' ii lrurfiwr. French Cluh 4 Comme-trial Club 4 Glce Club l, Z, -I Basketball 4 Crystal Typist Ml Chccrlczuler Typist l l mRi:Nv1c Bvmzs l'arirly'5 Ihr w' .' u 1 Thu! 4:,'f1w'.r il all 114 -ffu Cilcc Club 1. 1. 5. il Oruhcstra l. Z. XVIUIJ-Tl' Covina rlly lallglzr ruifhin my lips I win: Fur who lulltr mmh wus! talk in vain. Commercial Club rl Cheerleader Typist 4 Crystnl Typist 4 1' . ' ' ' Page Twenty- one lull lull 'ugr SEP, . Ihwffy-lfuff ogoagfgpoyqp-if,w!-?of5ov55w!.,,..,. Z 9 Z F , . -f . ,., Xlfxlum Cultsux mf fn, ,lm IVIIHI' fmflf. lvlcc Clulw I. -I Lap .mtl lhgpcr I Bglsclmll 2, 5. -I Iialskdlull 5. F4 Class Orlucr S, A fflmccllcaulcr Staff 5, 4 Student Cnmrwil S Inu-:s L'R.XXlJ.Xl.I. I Iilfr fvnrk. Il fuxflmlllw fu I .unl Irml' al if fur hnlnzx. Hasclmll -I Student Cuuntil 1. Z, -I Clmecrluadcr Staff S Baskctlwall 4 Class Otlucr 4 X1.m:N lbluzlrzu I huh' girls: fhwy rrrihlfr un I Inn' In hr irrfhlhwl. Student Coumil l. Z, 5, -4 Cap and Dagger -I Class Ohlter I lflwccrlcaular Staff 5 ,I I.l.IAN IIVSSI-I.XI' Ifrzuly gi-f'lfuI :MM If ful, um' ll, Cvlcc fflulw I, 2, 4, bl Ormllustrn 1, 4, -I fZUI'llI'HUIKI.Il Club 'f'33?'4 E 19 If'f1 'lf3i'33- 9L f 1 ,nf III' 1.x :nfl Imrrfy 11 Ihff' .WI HI, NIJ I-I.'.A v . .mhl .t um.x.'1 . I VW .Sal liibls VV.-Xl,'l'l-IR lfiikmixniziuz l'm Mr buy llill. Sludcnt Council Basketball 2 Cap and Dagger -l K Cliccrlcader Stall 3. 4 Lfximi. Gkmtx Srrinus in hm' friruflly. fr'.f'n!mn in h,-r .v111m'r1fyfMl1l,.v Cirnvl. Glue Club 1 Cap and Dagger Commercial Club 4 Crystal Staff 4 YHKNA KUVH Slhnrrl has msnlf mf what I lun Cheerleader Typist -l Crystal Typist 4 Class Officer 2 Basketball 4 Friendship Club Cummercial Club 4 K Cvlee Club l. 2. 3. -l Nlsxixiz L.-XHR UM' ryrx nn' Ihr 11.11 1 nf ll-1 sniff. 5. P. Q. R. 4 Cup and Dagger Glec Club 2 Cheerleader Typist -S Crystal Typist 4 Class Otlifer 2. :AWN fm! fb, final' Eu Bunker -l 4 4 ' ' 5.-4 .jx '13 U .. .. in? A580 ofu2ofAoYo6f0oSoNOfO0Yoofo:Y:- Z 9 2 7'1uuuly-thrre' .. VN - . , , V1 M la lik NIANI' Nl Yl ics ,fl u:.i,1' -fflfrfmx um! hfmrflffm Hi'Y I 5 . r l'.l,,w' Y 1.','llly-111:111- Nl mx' Nlulx II: .uc Llub l. .Z Cl1ccrlc.ulcI Stall S, I Crystal Typist I N-num Autics I if Cuiurncnml Club I VI ,xI4'I'II I Nluxllwtic Shi' him xl-rlf, vhr him ,I Shfx fl !.'l'rm fm' hm' .IJ tilcu Club I. 2, 5. I Bnkcthull I Friendship ,I Clumnmcnml Club I Crysul Stull -I CIlIuul'lc.ulcI Sufi I Rl l'iI xllIRI'l'l hm' frfufnl lilac Club I, I Cuullucuial Club I Crystal Typist I Cliucilmllui' Typist -I ll,-r mwnl 1.x lrlw' fr xii.-. rr IKK fm fwf lhfrn I nlmlyx r-,wuz fn 11' m.u.' ff, pw, fn in fwmif, U ,f'-.Muff , W,-f llwr frir11,lv ,IH llkr lwr. fm.l r:'.ryfm.lI'.v LJ lul lCl.1c,xNuk Xiixvxlrxx .Viffvfr klllmw tu hum' .mmf fm uukruri' rvmtf. Glee: Club 1 Cheerleader St Home Econmnics Club 4 AIM' POPP I zifwff fr! .vlmfirr illfrrfrl :with my milf- rnrlwrr. Glee Club I. Cheerleader Stzitl 4 Hi4Y 4 Basketball Manager 4 NURMA Sc'HM.u.1'z lfrleryom' Minis 1'm rr jake: I fhinl' sa myself. s. P. Q. R. 4 Friendship 4 Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4 Crystal Typist 3, 4 Cheerleader Staff 4 Glee Club 1 Student Council 4 SARAH Sc'HNAisr1I, ll'hy dn lhry all lhillk l nm sn ,L'nu1I'.' Glee Club 1 Cheerleader Staff 5, 4 Crystal Staff 3 S. P. Q. R. -4 1165.4 riiiliiiiiiiii- .A ---- 1 9 '-'Th-s.T.j-T- -fg':'13vr-T-2-'S l'ugu 7'1uw1ry-five V1 lisa! ISE I r J r l'u gc 7 weuty-.ri.v Iiaxieisaui-x Sc'Hl'xmiu1le Thy u1n11'f'.vly'.x' u f'nmI'lr In My ulrril, Cilcc Club I Hume Etnnnmin Club -4 ZVl,xRvlN Srkosuixit LN lhrm full ll uli.r1hif'f: lljhwn if ix past and prmprrwi' 'lrmll be zurlwv. Cap and Dagger 4 Crystal Staff 4 Basketball -l Student Council 2 Rumziu' S'l'RUSl'llNl'I .Ynhmly lin! hizlmflf rnulzl lu' his parallel. Hi-Y 4 Crystal Staff 3. 4 Student Cuuncil 3, 4 Nl.-xkv 'l'n'rir Lwl who will bf' rlr'1w1'j llil rulhrr by nlyxflf, Crystal Typist 4 Cheerleader Typist 4 Glee Club 1 1 Cap and Dagger 4 N Friendship Club 4 Orchestra 5, 4 MM- Q Q ' . .bla ff:: ,-E-'?'.',A, a- ,?+T,?? ??:':'? ff. . .1 lnal -A - Dr:l,1,A XVELLS Thr Ima fmlrlfxf uf things, :rhirh uw' .i:4'il'l- ufsx amz' lighl. Commercial Club -X Glee Club 1 Cheerleader Typist 4 Crystal Typist 4 l'1,ovn VVELSH lu flzis worlrl rl rmml or bummer. man must rifhfr hr rm lfhirh shui! if hr? Basketball 3. 4 Baseball I, 2, 5. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Class Officer 2. 3. Student Council 2, 3 limm XVIENEVER -Ind' from h r . I 1' pun jlnrufd' rwrrls of grate mm' hralzly. Glee Club 1, 2 Class Officer 5 Crystal Staff 3, 4 Student Council 4 Commercial Club 4 923'-iiffsgzf-gm.-Mg wr fm' Z 9 Z 21559 LCQQQALETQEE 'tim-', ' h ,g l l'a ge Twenty-:even S! IEE History of the Class of '31 In the year 1932 the last tribe of Indians in America was still existing. In this tribe were twenty-six members. These Indians loved and were loved by the white people. Each year this tribe elected four honorary white members to its tribe. This year I was one of the four fortunate people. What a gay affair it was when we held our monthly meetings. A war dance! A snake dance! Colorful decorations! and lo!-we were intox- icated with Indian life. Another gathering-but this time we were to have a speaker. Each one of the honorary members was required to relate something pertaining to his own life, at one of the meetings. On a wonderful moonlit night, seated about a campfire, I decided I would tell them about my four years in high school. This was my story: 'Twas early in the morning, one beautiful September day in 1927, when fifty-nine small children entered Clay High School as Freshmen. We climbed the stairway to the Freshman study room, number 205. When we were finally gathered in 205, a set of puzzles was given us to solve-a schedule of courses and classes-and we were to write our solu- tions on two white cards. Miss Fassett, our superintendent, explained the puzzles carefully. We wrinkled our foreheads earnestly, and when we had found the correct solutions, were permitted to depart to find our class- rooms. The cruel Sophomores, who were the only other students in the school besides the Freshmen, informed us, each time we looked into their classrooms, that we were Freshmen, but we resumed our search until we found rooms that were well supplied with minds as great and countenances as 'green' and fresh as ours. We soon learned the value of D's, Cs, B's and A's-letters that meant so little to us in algebra, but were of the utmost importance ,when they ap- peared on certain white cards every six weeks. .jf We organized our class rather late that year because were strang- ers at the first of the year. We chose as our advisor, Mr. Ralph Engel. This class participated in basketball, glee club, dramatic club, base- ball and track. The following year, 1928, forty-five of last year's Freshmen class en- tered the portals of Clay High as Sophomores. We organized and chose as our advisor, Mr. Harold Potter. Active parts were taken by the Sophomores in literary societies, or- chestra, glee cl,ub, student council, basketball, baseball and track. A delightful party was enjoyed in the school gymnasium on Novem- ber 23. We all had a good time. The year 1929 brought back twenty-eight juniors. We now assumed our duties as upper classmen. We chose as our class adviser, Mrs. Packer. She surely served her purpose. ,ti'iiii1L1i1i ,-iz'i'ii.iiziaa I 7 wuuly-viyhl HM 'Q- QI IES On November 22, 1929, the juniors presented a three-act comedy en- titled 'Professor Peppf The auditorium was filled to capacity. This year the Cheerleader, first published by the class of 1930 as a class project, be- came a newspaper published every six weeks. One could find juniors in literary societies, orchestra, on basketball and baseball teams, on Student Council, Cheerleader staff, Crystal staff, and in the Octet. An Honor Society was organized of which only juniors and Seniors with exceptional grades were members. Five Juniors were en- rolled as members of this club. Our first social event was the Junior party. What a characteristic set- ting! All red and gold, the color of the autumn wood. We also enjoyed a pot-luck supper later in the year. On May 10, the Class of '31 had the honor of entertaining the first graduating class at a junior-Senior banquet in the Woman's Building. Somehow we realized more deeply how we would miss the departing Seniors, their work and kindly guidance. In September of 1930 we returned, a little wiser, and more eager to capably fill the place vacated by the Seniors of 1930. We chose as our ad- visor, Mr. Franklin Black. Each year saw a new development at Clay High. This year it was the establishment of clubs in various fields. These clubs made our school life more interesting. Seniors took the more responsible positions on the Crystal and Cheer- leader staffs. The orchestra this year was better than ever. More members were added, and rehearsals were held twice a week. Frequent appearances were made in public by the orchestra. Our first social event of the year was a wiener roast at Reno Beach. What a beautiful scene! Two parties were held at the homes of our class- mates. On May 9, 1931, the Seniors were entertained by the Juniors at a junior-Senior banquet. The baccalaureate services, held on May 24, were conducted by Rev. C. A. Wiederanders, at the St. john's Lutheran Church. The commencement exercises were held in the school auditorium, May 27. Twenty-seven Seniors, clad in caps and gowns, received their diplomas. What a happy feeling, accompanied by sadness, was felt by these Seniors. How we dreaded to leave our school! On May 30, our Senior Class Day, we were together once more-for perhaps the last time. At the end of this wonderful day we parted, bear- ing in our hearts our motto: 'Wor-k! Wait! Winl'-the motto we had used during our high school days, and the one we vowed we would always strive to use. .aLaaa4glLa1:.:. qagmalafalleaaig -:-ia-swf-.'.q.'w:-:wins-:soc-E+' AZ 9 3 1 is-f.'-:-z-+233-:-S-z-Ma-mhz.-T2 l'u,4'f Yiriwzfj V1 V1 Al IA Class Prophecy The linancial conditions, when the innocent Class of '51 was turned into the cold world, had nothing on the depression of 1941. I had tramped the streets of Toledo for days trying to get a job, but with no success. I was thoroughly discouraged. I entered the Ohio Building, stepped into the elevator, and asked for the tenth floor. When the operator looked up I recognized him to be no other than James Crandall. But who would have known it? james had grown tall and thin. I was interested to hear all about him. I landed safely on the tenth floor. Directly opposite the elevator I read a sign on the door: Myers and Dreier, Attorneys-at-Law. I rang the bell and was admitted into the office by Verna Koch, who glared at me through horn-rimmed spectacles. She ushered me into the main office. Alden Dreier, with his feet on his desk, was very busy chewing gum and looking through the latest edition of the Sears, Roebuck catalogue. I asked him whether he had a position open at this time. Without removing his feet from the desk he mumbled, Come again in about two years and I'll see what I can do for you. I sent him a withering look and swept out of the office. What was I to do? I had twenty-live cents left in the world and the landlady, Sarah Schnabel, was threatening to throw me out if I didn't pay last week's room rent. As I stepped out into the windy street I again felt the gnawing pangs of hunger, and realized that I had not eaten for two days. I gazed lovingly for a time at my last quarter, but I was desperate. I decided I must eat. I made my way to Barbara and Eleanor's lunch room and ordered a ham sandwich. At the next table Mary Toth and Ward Corson were hold- ing a heated argument in French Qbut as I did not remember much of my French I could not get the drift of the conversation., I sighed as I silently compared their position with my own. How much more fortunate they had been. Mary had become a famous saxophonist and played in Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Ward had gained prominence as a newspaper editor. i I paid my check to Ruth Moritz, the cashier, and went on my way. At the street corner I came upon Walter Ferrenberg, singing Oh, Gee! There ain't no justice, accompanied by Robert Stroshine on the piccolo. Funny that Robert had given up farming. , just a few steps further down the street Carol Green was selling red chiffon handkerchiefs. She offered to sell me one for five cents. Talk about your sales talk, I had never heard a better one. P:Y-a-aaaaa-ala 2,-.-.Aga-,aa-,aaaj , .. Y -- - aug 1 9 1 '?W9 7.hi?'fj' D QI IEE As I passed the Paramount I noticed that the bill for the week was headed by the personal appearance of Martha Mominee, the famous boop- boop-a-doop girl. just then I received a terrible thump on the back which knocked my hat off. Recovering my hat, I turned to see Norma Schmaltz grinning at me. She seemed almost as unfortunate, financially, as I. Nevertheless, she assured me that the girl in the ticket office, Della Wells, would give us complimentary tickets. Soon we were being ushered into the darkened theater by Elma Wie- meyer. Floyd Welsh, the crooning tenor, starred in the first performance. As the chorus came galloping out on the stage I recognized the little bru- nette on the left end as my old friend, Florence Byers. It was evening before I reached the boarding house. Sarah met me at the door and said she'd keep my trunk until I paid my rent. To think an old classmate could be so heartless as to turn me into the world. That night I spent on a park bench. The next morning as I was pass- ing down the alley I saw Violet Cover getting the milk in. I waved at her and after considerable staring she finally recognized me. Learning of my sorry plight she offered to give me some breakfast. As I finished my meal the door opened, and Maxine Lahr swept into the room. Violet, she said, looking at her through her lorgnette, How many times have I told you not to let tramps in here? I blushed pain- fully as she continued to stare at me. Well, she said at last, I never thought that I'd meet Martha Bruggeman looking like this. You could at least wash your face. Maxine, to aid the unemployed, offered to pay me if I would take her dog for a walk. I saw Lillian Dusseau pass by, on her wav to church. I called to her, and after talking for a short time she invited me to come with her. I followed her meekly, only too glad to leave my present position. Soon we were being ushered into a beautiful old church. Having spent a sleepless night I began to feel drowsy. I was half asleep when a terrible noise like thunder made me start in alarm. Lillian pulled me back into my seat and told me there was no cause for alarm, as it was only Anna Bruggeman, the organist, in one of her moods. The Honorable Reverend jay Arthur Popp delivered the sermon for the day. I didn't hear much of it, but now and then a doleful I object floated to my ears. Ho Hum! So Jay was still objecting. Marvin Stroshine had the job of passing the penny plate. Lillian left me at the church, and I decided to go back home to the farm. So let this be a lesson to you. Such is life in a big city, and raising chickens is more restful. f f1 .qv Thirty V1 V1 al LS-ill Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1931, being in sound mind and body, do hereby give and bequeath our possessions, both real and personal, as follows: I, Anna Bruggeman, do will my poetry to Peter Carstensen. I, Martha Bruggeman, do bequeath my Greta Garbo air to Mary Metz- ger on condition that she use it daily. I, Florence Byers, do will the name of Frenchv to Kathleen Stadler. I, Ward Corson, do will my bass voice to Robert Popp, knowing that he will appreciate it. I, Violet Cover, do bequeath my culinary skill to jane Lowry, knowing she has need of it. I, Ruth Moritz, do will my penmanship to Melvin Bodi, knowing he has a cramped style. I, ,Iames Crandall. do will mv taxi license to my brother Edwin. I, Wfnlter Ferrenberg, do will my drawing technique to Miss Fasset on condition that she doesn't abuse it. I, Carol Green, do bequeath my temper to Ray Bourdo on condition that he doesn't take French. I, Verna Koch, do bequeath my seat on the bus to Dorothy Callihan. I, Maxine Lahr, do will my smile to Dorothy Perry on condition that she doesn't become a laughing hyena. I, Mary Molnar, do will my long hair to Dorothy Hintz. I, Ernest Myers, do bequeath my retiring disposition to james Haas. I, Martha Mominee, do bequeath my vivacity to Genevieve Shaneck. I, Eleanor. Newman, do will my voice to Bill johnson, knowing he will use it often. I, Lillian Dusseau, do bequeath my musical talents to Vivian jackson. I, jay Popp, do will my Scatter Bolts to Howard Enderlin on condi- tion that he doesn't treat it roughly. I, Barbara Schumaker, do will my brown eyes to Florence Hess. I, Sarah Schnabel, will my efliciency to Delbert Armour. I, Norma Schmaltz, will my baskets to Josephine jaggers. I, Robert Stroshine, do bequeath my way with the women to Chris Park, knowing he already has a good beginning. I, Marvin Stroshine, do bequeath mv sarcastic remarks to the waste basket knowing that is the best place for them. I, Mary Toth, do will my sax-appeal to the orchestra. I, Alden Dreier, do will my magnetic personality to Glen Susor. I, Della Wells, do bequeath mv petiteness to Charlotte Ulrich. I, Elma Wiemeyer, do bequeath my red hair to Stanley Bourdo. I, Flovd Welsh, do will mv long shots to Don Eschedor. To all those who follow after us, we, the Seniors, will and bequeath courage and determination. l'a,L'f Thnrlv I LA Senior Autographs 'if Z f , Z t'7' ' ' ' Y ,snug 0.04.00 Y i W Y V A A i I lm-ly-Ihre: 'WI lyf' ylhinfl' ffm ,llnfmz Junior Class Aim. I':IHlt'1lX'Hl' and Smu-ccl. C'n!nr.v: Scarlet :mal Whilc. I' fll7A z 'V 5 Sweet Ven. .Xiu XmzliI.l'nlll, .,,A YY,,, , RuxAxl.l1 linux lx.x 1 H11-:lax S'11x1m1A1-'le . Xl:'1'lll'l4 liON'l'.Xli--- f , , 11,51 fE':-'tt?!?i i F'1F .311E3Z'ZQ?i?' OFFICERS f,l'4'.vf1llFlll. .Y HI ll'l l,l'l'Xi1l, --kS'f'l'l't'fIll 1' Y'n'zz.v11n'r FIJI LA Q1 Will? First Row GER'I'RI'l7E Flu-gruuvxg IIEL1-:N H.-XX'MII.I,ER KA'r1n.mgN S'l'.-XIILER Rnx,x1.1m Koux Am Voczlerlfmll, Alvrurk Komixx AI.rv1-3 LENTZ C-WIIERINE NIULNAK l :'I'IlEI, AMSLER Duumkss Guosj mx Third Row I'11m'AR1r Pm Gxokcsr: GRIMM VIVI.-KN J.-XVKSON Ill-QLEN BVRMEISTER Lr1'1I,1.a Sc'H.M'n'r lamu STRQH NIARGVERITE Sn'HMxm.lN Iloxmklr ZEN GLEN SVSUR Second Row GI-:xx-3 NIARTIN NIARY R.-xu1.E I,I'f'lI.I.E GRULL Ln.I,mx Ilrss -IOSEPHINE jmzczuxs IGERNA IIEUQER1' BI.g1u' BIETZUER P!-rORKl'QNl'E Hass V1iS1,1-:T Brkow I.u.r,mx l'Exuu' Fourth Row liarr. I.oNGENu'KEk EIWYARIJ Mx-LTZKER JAFK MAY ELMER :XFKERMAN IIURAVE NIETZGER CHARx.Es KOESTER LAwRENr'E LACo1'RsE O'rTo Bsvxun Nut in picture Nil-g1.v1x Hom ST.-xxm-Lx' Bormwo fiL11i:gaL:L: OYOOINSOZMXQXQOJYMQ1-10!0x'oo1bo?N2v I 9 3 E r:00!OK00Z000l'9C00ZNII0I04PkW'I02' l 'A - a. Page Thirly-has V1 V1 -SLI IA Junior Class History In the autumn of 1928, a tribe of Clagonquin Indians hit the trail of education. After several weeks of confusion the tribe settled down under the guidance of Big Chief Bourdo. Before long, members of the tribe were found in the glee club, orchestra, student council, literary societies, and all athletics. Several braves were chosen to represent the tribe in an every pupil test held in Toledo. We took an active part in all social functions. Thus ended the first happy year of our high school career. In 1929 the tribe was reorganized with Bourdo as Big Chief. Our tribe became outstanding in scholarship and loyalty as we willfully struggled on through the trials of education. Again we took part in all regular and extra curricular activities. The end of the year saw us much farther on toward the seemingly unattainable summit. At the first tribal meeting of 1930 we discovered that some of our loyal warriors had been lost in the battles of life. This year we resumed our fruitful struggles with Ada Vogelpohl at the head of the tribe, following the dictation of our Goddess of War, Mrs. Packer. Six braves were chosen to represent the tribe in the Great Council. One moonlight night the tribe gathered around the camp fire for a wiener and marshmallow roast held on the shores of heap big water, Mau- mee Bay. A few moons later the tribe presented a play entitled Let's Have Some Excitement, starring warriors Stadler and Bourdo. This was followed by another, Be an Optimist, of which the star warriors were Fredrick and Kohn. The next event was the tribal assembly given for the entertainment of our fellow-tribesmen. This portrayed the difficulties in the business life of the great producer, Flo Ziegfield. A few of our musical braves were found in the orchestra, others in the glee club. Several were chosen to render their services on the Cheerleader and Crystal staff. Seven Clagonquins were elected to the Honor Society. The crowning festivity on the trail this year was the junior-Senior ban- quet given in honor of our departing braves. Thus ended our third year of untiring labor. We are now very near that long sought-for summit. -4-qpv-f -so-se..ruse-so-a-c-1-4-0-s I' ga Thirty-:is Q WI I 5 I LA LA age 7'hi1'ly-.rfvrfn V1 LA 'Fl IA Sophomore Class .4lnfn1: Never B-tint, sometimes B-sharp, always B-natural. Colm-x.' Purple and Gold. l lfmfur'.' American Beauty Rose. OFFICERS l'lowARn RoL7'l's0N ....., ...... I 're.vizz'mzt Duxxvmum Huss ....... ....... V ire-President ELLEN SLKSOR .......-.. ....,.. 5 'ecrelary INIARUERV Sm:1.l.Es ...... ....... T reasurer Page Tlrirlyeeight al IEILIE SOPHOMORE BOYS First Row CARL BECRER RAY Bo1'R11o IIOWARD ROFTSON DURWARD Hvss IIOMER Bom JACK VVALTERS JOHN YOHNKE RAYMOND LENTZ Third Row GERALD IIARTMAN ROBERT IULL DELBERT ARMOUR NIELVIN VILHAUER PETER CARSTENSEN DONALD ESCHEDOR EDWIN BECKER RAYMOND ACKERMAN l'A1'L Bl-:CKHUSEN Not in picture LEONARD BAILEY JAMES IIAAS AARON NEXN'MAN Second Ruw KARL NIVNZENMEYER HOWARD SNANEUR JAMES SMliL'l'Z1iR GEORGE BEATY TXIELVIN DRIFTMEYER AARON FIELDS IIOWARD DURIVAGE KENNETH HAACK l'fzgc Tlzirly-:situ V1 IMI IA 1, .n-my ns- waaiiv -at .earl ll! -.ati , ,un-.. Anti ,. A, fi ' , .J- ' 4 ..3 lf- 4' 'fr .1 . 41-I 5 1' W4- r x SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Ruw f'x..uunm. Kmzsuzn -IIN!-L Ilowx-Lu. NIARY Rulllm-L ELLEN Svsuk NIARGERV 4SuE1.I.Es NIARY 1.-ml-1 NIORRISON ALIVE ICNDERLIN IIARRIETTI-3 FULKERSON Third Ruw Horus S4'HNl.XI.'l'Z ORM, l'xNG1,1-L I.r3NoR1-L VII.ll.-KVEK I.l'EI.I.A Imam III-:Lux Kmx'.u,Kfx I':Il.EEX l'x-Lwxmkwoon VIULET RL'x1u.u'1:ll l'.-xl'1.lx1s l x-gumgxmgruz Film.-x Ilkaufzk l'liL'II. Nlumlwn-1 SCCUIIJ Row Oxmm Nll'Gl'lRE Imkownx' I'xi1uu' NIARY IIos1.EY Ul'lA'l'RIl'E Ill-:Ax-:MAN VANDA Hlvssri NIARY ALEXO 1151.1-:N VVELSH lix,E.'xNnR GRASER I,l1.Lmx DIPPMAN Fourth Row NlARI?l'l'ZKi'l'E t'uv1I.I 1 'I.uRaNr'r-1 Kmzsrrzn II!-:LES SANKS ImRo'rHx' CALIJHAN I,n'n'l1.I.1-L W11.urgLM JANE Lowux' Esrmcx BERUER MAR'1'uA ST. jmm GI,.xm's NIUNDM' Ill-gm-:N Wlxxxuuzn linm Iixlmsaxr,-xx RUTH Kkmzm-in Page Forty '31 l 5'Ie LA KA Sophomore Class Historv ln the rooms of dear Clay High School, In the great month of September 09295 Up rose Franklin Black, the Mighty, He the Master of School-Life, coming Toward us in assembly Stood erect, and Called attention, Called the groups of classes together. O'er them stretched his right hand, To subdue their noisy natures, To quiet the class of Freshmtn, The largest tribe of our C. H. S. Warning, chiding, spake he to them thus: Choose from yourselves your leaders Members of the Freshman class, Who shall guide you and suffer with you. If you listen to their counsels, You will multiply and prosperg lf their warnings pass unheeded, You will fade away and perish! Then to our classroom we pupils Passed to choose our otlicers. Passed to hear their names and duties, Gave to them all our approval. From the classroom came the pupils, Cheered and pleased with all their labors: Then Josephine Fassett, the omnipotent And Franklin Black, the principal, Smiled upon the happy children! And in silence all the pupils Settled down unto the routine, Soon we were initiated, Bv the Sophomores initiated. Whereupirn we were full-lledged Members of the High School. From vacation came the pupils, Older, wiser, and more quietg For as Sophomores we were known, Known as the better classmen. In athletics many pupils Became stars, both boys and girls, Added fame to our C. H. S. And in the contest with the county Made a fair beginning for the cup. From the aims of the Freshmen Hither have we advanced upward, Hither have we come as Sophomores. Something in our future work Looms and rises in our school-life, Visions of work yet to do. There will be the junior-class Play, Junior-Senior Banquet and our Crystal, The selling of our annual, Baccalaureate and commencement. All events of interest to us, And, we hope, of interest to others. Then we will hear the henediction Pronounced bv our Miss Fassett: Farewell, noble Seniors! We have put vou to the trial, To the proof have put your patience. By the ordeal of our tests, Bv the averaging of your grades. We have found you great and noble, Fail not in the greater trial, Faint not in the harder struggleff, -A ---- A- Y4.., : -- -,J l'u,t'e Furry- n ne -III! Ill! Freshman Class ,llnfluz Clblldlltl :md Ctlllfllgt' Lend to Hunnr. c'llf0l'.x'I Old Russ and Gold. l ln'1m'r: Pansy. OFFICERS FRANK IQOIIN s,... ...... I ,l'f'A'iI!l'l1l P.-wi. jixcolss ....... ..,.,. I 'Eze-1'resi1z'f1zt NIARIAN STROII ....... ,.... ,S 'ecrelary El1l'l'Il .ARMUUR ....., ,..s., 7' rcaxzzrer :gf Furla'-r':.fn N LA LA - WI I? FRESHMAN BOYS First Row limvxx f'RANIlAI,I, Wll,l.lA!s1 CANXUN ,Innes DUMIXI4-ll'li I,.awR1-Lxvx Nlomxm l'Al'1, 'l.u'mss FRANK Kunx f,4l,ARENl'l'l Ax Kriu-Q xNlI.IIl'R KRVEGER IUHN l'1vAxs Hun ARD EN1w1ek1,1x Third Row Fxmw Atsisu-Lk GEORGE liakklzk 111-Lomax-3 Sl'HI'l'l' .-Xxsvul, Rmrnwra 1'1.x'm1 NI.AkT1N l'1,r:x11-:x'1' XIE'I'ZGliR Rlrrmruw M11,1,rgk I'.u'r, Ru1 1'soN Iuvm I5lu'c:m:umw SCCUl'ld Row Emu, Kms:-x1,KA Ilrgvoxu NIATIIILE WlI,1.mM B1-gkfsnk CLAREXVE llxxxlxcsr-Lx Rumsk Suocu ORIE VVELSH I-ILIMN LlN1v K1-:'NNE'rH l'HI1.l.ll'S Wu,1,mM BERRY Rmzmu' Pol-P Fourth Row llrgmu-QKT DL'I'kuw lfllmuklm S1-:'1'1'14l.M1-Lwgk Wl1.1,.uuw IJRAHLR Iimxnxklv Rom-gR'1's W1I.1,1An1 jouxsmi Romain' Rmvl-1 LTHARLI-Ls hlfwxsux NIILTUN Svlmllmlx RI'SSl'2I, Dmms . q..3Qgngng..g..g..gwg..g..g..g..g..j. QF..g..g.q2.1..g..1241.Zi8S20.10515 if fyf' fm fy-I ' Ergslal I, 11 qw lwwfy-,1'.f FRESHMAN GIRLS First Rum Sucund Row Xluuzlk 4.n'u:e: li.xRn.xR.x Kyruxx lirzxvl. Nlxjmm f',xTu1-:xnxx-1 Trax liwu lmkwrux' lllrvrf lix1'I,.-xu Inp,-xxsxlnz llmmzx Nlx-1'1'zur1x I4'R.xx1'r:s l,m'rLl,r, I'1lPI'I'll .'XRNl0l'R l'Zl'NIl'l'1 Rn'1'mgxnl'u1.1-.K XIARI.-xx S'l'Ruu Imgl.x1.x .l.XSI'lIUli l,.xl k.-x thnx Ill-:x1evll':vl-1 Srmxrivx I.u,I.l.xN H.-XR'l'l-LNl'1'1I,lP AI1'xxNh'l'm' Xlxkmx W1-msn .XI.x'4'1-1 livsu 'l'ur1I.ux l..xl.m1N1m1uf 'I'ur1l.xl-x f'u1.1.lNs XIXR11I'l-1Rl'l'H s'l'4lI l' Thilul Ru-pq Fourth Rmx' Imkorllx' Won: Y14 1'ux1.x Wo1.lf I-llvvx R-XIISIIAK Wl1.l,.xx11wx llmxxm. lilmx -l,u'mss 4'll.XRI.U'l I'l'1 l'I.Rll'!l Yllu:lNl.x Hxsx-Lk'1' Ill-Lmllxri llrzss IlrLr,rpN W.u.'x'uas VIRGINIA S.-xxxs Km l'r,k1u lixluulc.-x XII-L'l'1m XI XRlll'l'.RI'l'I'1 Ilfn-ml mc Sul'11l.'x lil-:l.l.rL 'I'lll'll.NI.k Xl-nun X'r1l,x1x Xlfmrrz linux Iixnusu li1.r:.xxm: S4'rl.xwgf'K l'1S'l'IlP1R Oxxrxcax Imkls XYliSl'H'I l' Nut in picture Iam-,1,x.x l'lNNlh lim 1'm.1,11-:R l,l14II.I.l-I UIAIIIEUX M411 - ,ff 7, 3,5 :Ji f 1 ,fg frrl K 1 ,fi-if 'fu o:oo:oo:oo:uQs:oo:oo:oo?qfpo2oo!oo:n:oofo upoaoqasesoozoozooloo:Qo:uo1ao:n:qQ9o:n:o V1 V1 El IM Freshman Class History In the autumn of 1930, the iifth tribe to enter Clay, the Clay Iroquois, picked up the threads of learning and entered upon that rock-strewn and difticult path of secondary education. After we became acquainted with all the members of the tribe, a meet- ing was called for the purpose of electing a leader. Frank Kohn was chosen as Big Chief Wlmite Hawk. At this same meeting representatives to the great Council of Students were chosen. Soon Big Chief Wliite Hawk again called a tribal meeting, this time to select members to serve on these committees: Clean-up committee, enter- tainment, and home-room committee. The first great event of the year was the tribe's Get-Together Party. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. The Round Table Discussion was next to occur. Talks on good man- ners were given by different members of the tribe. This was followed by the tribal assembly at which we were entertained by speeches, jokes, readings, and musical numbers. In a talk given by braves of the tribe the points Determination, Hon- esty, and Good Fellowship were stressed as qualities of good sportsman- ship. So ends one year of fruitful struggle. Each day sees us nearer our goal. S ..-,C Y I if be!oo.'oorn2omoo1oo2oo:bo:uzwu.sq..,. 9 ngsspqnpqupognpqsqoqoqnznzsoxs f'r1,r'w Furry-A' 'LA' 'Lg' 'FH' 3 In l f f Ill .f -wmv, mufy, g - 1 F1 E-Il LJ E-Il L1-ll Book III-Activities V1 V1 .Sal IQ lui! A'ff:.', Nlurgviy Slivlh-s. l,illi:111 l'K'l'l'f, lflllllk NX-ll'llIk'jl'l', l'z1tl1v1'i11v NllllllLiI', l'-.illlil luohs, Ili-n:11'1l l'illKlt'Illll. Mwfffnl AH-1.': llillll Ro11tso11, l,11rll:1 l'11g1-, llvm- Xl:11'Ii11. l,illi:111 lluss. N411'1111x Srliiiiullz, .llih-11 H11-ir'1. 7'f1i1fl A'1m1 NY11l1r1' l'i1-1'11-11111-111. Stanley Ilouiwlo. llrlln-1'1 .xI'Illlllll'. liolu-1'1 Strosliiue RQ13 lhuililo. licluziiil St'lll'l!'lli'jk'I', llzmies firaiiutlaill. .l'ul fu l'f1fn1,' lit-o1'ge li1'i111111. Student Council OFFICERS I-1111.1 XX'11ix11ax'1-111 l,l'l'.VfIIlI'lIf l.ll.l.lfXN l'1c1uu' I'in'-I'1'r.v1'fzQ'11f Lf-111 1 11111 N If Nlo1.x,x 1: .Sil'l'l'l'fII1'-l' Nl .x 14111-1 111' S1 1 l-Il.l.l-iS yil'l'II.X'lll'4'l' The Student Council is the represeniitive body of the school. To it are brought the problems of the pupils and the school. This organization took an active part i11 the productioii of the 1951 Crystal by fimiiicing it and taking charge of its sales depz11't111e1'1t. Pep meet- ings, assembly programs, book exclmnge, lost and found depgirtment, all were zirranged by the Council. It also grunted charters to the various clubs which were orgzmized this year. .WF:ie.if:liQ:IQf.i2-3335.341 Z Z .111 fw-11-41L'h.' V1 V1 .Shi la Annual Staff Fdilzfr'-X11-Cfzif'f , .-l.111'114'f1If1' ffrfffrll' .-1. x'.x' flfhzff Ezlifm' .. l,1'l1'n1r,1' lfzfffm' , , .-lfflfdiz' Iflllfffll' ,,,, ,, Sfflrlrlf ,-1f'ff7'iIf1'.1' fjtljflll' ,, ,lff lfrfiffll' ,,,, ,,,,, , H H ,'uX'1'.1' lfzfflnr , , lf11,1 111'.v.1' .llfzznlgrr . . .-l.1'.1'j.ff111lf lz'f1.1'i11f1f.v 11I111111g1'1',,, .4.1'.1'i.vl4111f lflz.1'i1l1'.1'.r 7. ,ll11m1g1'r ,,,, Izthllfel N, ,,,Y Y H , ,nn . f-tlfllff-1' .-1dr'i.mr l 111'nll-1' .'Jlf7'f.VOI' M,xR'1'11A BR1'1:cQRx1,xN X'1t1cN,-x Kr11'11 Rl I'H M111:1'1'z IJ1-11.1.11 XX f:1.1,s Nfnkxl,-1 SVHXI.-XI,'l'Z L 1 l'1I,NI.X XX'111x11:v1:11 , , .Xlx TYPISTS ll,I,I.-XX llvss X-IOI.li'l' QOVFR Nl.-xkv MULNAR N11-xxx' 'I'c1'1'H Nl.-XXINI-I LAHR .1 X'111:111.1f1m1-11, 1'1ft'1'14114 L'.114s'1'1:Ns1-:N CAR111, Gkmix M.xR1'1N S'1'1ms111N1: R11x111.11 Roux ANNA 13141111111-2x1.xN Nl.xR'1'H.x Mm11N1:11 Ro1a1:14'1' S'1'1u1s111N1: IJ1i1.1s1:R'1' .Xm1o1'k S'11xN1.1:1' BUVR1111 LII.I.l.-XX Hvss M1ss H.x14R1s Mus. .-XN111-:Rsux N1AR'1'H.1 TWUIXIINFPI F.-KIT ?oooo'iooooooooTT oooooooQo0o3'ovo 1900+ o'5 e o o Q'Q24'jo'fo o J 2 9 2 'Q o of'offq2g'l 4 f q . o o''o o' l'11lg'1' F1111-1' ll L V1 V1 al IA Cheerleader Staff f','4lilur-N1-C'flfrf XY xklv QXHRSHN llfzrlfliqfflg' lfffilm' . fex.x1lz'f1I if lc'fl'1'lur ,f,r,s'1n'f1Iff' ftlrflfnr' .l.x,x111'f1l ff' f'..1I'l'frH' SXRKH Svrlxexmile I.ll.L1.xx Hrss RuN,xI.1v KUHN l,l.l-Lwuk X HWNIAN lc'.n'l1f11f4q,' l'.'1l1'mr Kham-1 NI xlc'l'lN S'pnrf,v l'.'4l'flur -lu' l,1ll'l' fijllxl-llz'.l'.Y .1l.1m1,qm' , NIARY Nlul.N xl: ,lff7'f'1'l!x!1flq .llflmlgrr S'l'xYl,l'iY limfklxu .IMI .'Iu'm'r'fm'f1.q .Ilfu1.1Ig. Ilmvuen RUl l'SlbY .IL-'1 .I1l'7'r'I'fl-,fflllgf llflmziqf ilnlris H.x.xw .I. v'.x 'I .'I1l7'z'!'f.f,xfll'g llfzufzgr xluwxx Nluxuxmi .-f,U'f .Alrf7'f'l'ff.x'f1ly ,lfrllllllgff .XY PUPI' .l.,.v'f .1t!7'z'l'ff.xl-ily Urllhlvgfr' Norm x SVHXI xl.'1'! REPORTERS .Xin X4u.r-11.1-mil., l.lI.I.IXN. l'r:lz1u', I'il,NIliR .XL'lxl'1RXI.XY, ,Xx,lw: l':YlllCRl.lN, I-1l.l,1-ix 91' wk, l'1-,lm l.xlul14,m1A,N, 4-r1Rxl,n HXR'I'XI.XY, IH:l.1:1':R'r .XRNlUI'R, llmmv . XYII-ZXII-IYICR, N1-Xlllilli Ql'lm:, lzlmux LIYID, L.x'l'r4Hl:1xr: lrzx luvmx, XYx1,1'14.u Illillldl-INIWTIUZ, Nl ucv Nlm'z4:rtlz, Nl xmsrtnu' Surzmrts. TYPISTS X lul,1'.l luvrzn, IH.l,l.,x XX mmm, Nl.XR'l'H,K Hluwzszr-zxlexx, Rvru Nluklu, X mevx Kumi, l :qw flux' I.l1,1.l,w lM'ssr:u'. Nlmv Imvrn, Nlxxlwxc Lex non rw LA LA K I rr'.v I lfurv: L'l.ll'ilveI lxncslt '1', l.illi.m lllpg rllm. i H. .Xrrl lnrl ' lx wvlx tak. Xllllter lic 1'l'x'll ln-1'2. l'illi'n Susnr, Carol Pi ZH A.5mui1fl li' ffrv': Paul ,l. 1-'1w hs, St .mxn li-y ll 1,nn1'r lo. lxaililuun Stslillur, Nl .A1' 3 Klvtfgt -x'. Nlaxinu l,.xli1', lixleuu in ll,I li' lfrv' 3 Nlary 'lu!h, Nl: 1x'x in Slroslline. l'v.-It-I kllisreust -l1. Xkxrfl 1' nu1- N xrll. livluin ller-ki-V. ,Xlilen llrwici The Cap and Dagger OFFICERS .Xl:'riii'i4 lioxrxis !Jl'l',VflfUl1f xY.Xl.'l'lili lil-lRl4ICN1ililili l'ir'r'-l'w.virfr1zl l'il.I.liN Srsrm . Sr'r'rrrf1zr'1f ann' YlI'l'fl.Y1ll'f'I' Nlks. .XNIHCRSHN ,Jdziimr Gut of the many students who paraded solemnly before the critical eyes of Mrs. Anderson, Miss Harris, and Mrs. Packer eighteen were chosen to become the charter members of the Cap and Dagger Dramatics Club. These lucky students, after the society had been formally organized, began an extensive study of lights, voice, and make-up. In January the three-act play Square Crooks was presented. To broaden their knowledge of act- ing the members of the club, later in the school year, visited the Civic Thea- ter, in Detroit. In April an assembly program was given before the high school. The year 1950-1951 was a very successful one for the dramatics society. iiiizii-ifaaat Tiaailaal-grass: ,. , .f..'..:..:..:..g.o:..1..g..g..g..g. Z V9 3 Z .fij,..ig..g..:..g..':..?.g..g..g..g..g. P11 ga fiffly-nn I I-Q' V1 V1 .Shi I-55 fl E 1 - frm! lion: lh-ll.: XXX-lls, Yiulri k'uX'i'l'. Efluarrl Nli-Ukr-i', Nl.xrllu.l Xlulxiinev. Nc-rua lxruh, llolurcs Ariosiernl. .Mffwlif li'n.'r: Helen liaymillcx. Lilliriu ltussi-au. lirlim Slruli. l.urilIr- Sclnulii. Ruth Klurilf. Mary Nlulimr, l'Illrl .-Xlnsler Thin! limi: Xiulet llurmx, Klang Ralvlu. Nlarllm llruggviinui, lflma Nlit-ineye1'. lucrnzl llci'kvi't, lflnf- 1-me Hess. .l nl ru pn mn: lic-ui gi- tfrinmi. L .ir-il 1.11-c-iii Clay Commercial Club OFFICERS Nl.-xicriu Nlomixieie C C l'1'v.vidv11! limi:-xiui Nl i-1'i'ziQicu Vina-l'n'.viflf'11! Yioi.i1:'i' Covi-11: .Sll'l'l'e fII1 1' Ylcltxi-x Kocll Yll'l'fI.fIl1'l'lf Miss Hinos C .Jafzfi.wr Students of the junior and Senior commercial classes wished to learn more of the outside business world than is taught in the class rooms. To carry out this purpose the Clay Commercial Club was organized under the leadership of Miss Mary Biggs. Since the meetings could be held only once a month, manv things had to be done in that short period. After the regular business session the members gave talks on office etiquette and on other formalities of a busi- ness ofhce. These reports were thoroughly discussed. As a result of the programs everyone feels that commercial work is indeed much more inter- esting than it is generally thought to be. Then, to set aside business worries, the last meeting was devoted to a social gathering. fo ofQQOQQOQOQOQ010 9 4405 Jo off o?ooSo?n'nSofoofufQ ofufufa 1 ' I I if I' lIff1 fTA'17 V1 V1 .Shi I-534 ffm! lffmi: Him lieel-it-r. Stanley liourrlo, lbur'.x:u'd Huss. Elmer .Xrkerm.m, Robert Slrosliinu, Himiirel Knutson, Ray llourrlu. Swruflil lffmi: Paul Ilcckluiseii. Xlclvin li1'il'll1h:yci'. -lay Popp. Nlelvin Yillmuer. Curl lit-fker, lmlr. Xl unlcnmeyr: r, lirllest Xl yers. .Vat in jrfflurr: Ray Arkuixixnii, vlzlck XY.lllex's, lierzxltl Hai'lm.m l Hi-Y OFFICERS ROIQICIII' 5'l'KUSllINlC T .. . l'rmi11'wzf limllfiic Acmimiax . ,S l'iw-l'ra.vidw1l l7l'kw,xkn Hcss cS'e f'T'6'fll1 -1' aim' T1'e'ax11r4fr Nla.Po'r'r1ea t S 1-lrizimr The purpose of Clay Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character and to promote a spirit of good fellowship. The club stands for clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, clean living, and a contagious Christian character. Our club is composed of members who are Seniors, juniors and Sopho- mores, It is affiliated with the Hi-Y Clubs of North America. The members have been active in promoting school activities. They have sold season tickets for basketball and aroused interest in the carnival and other events at Clay. ,J --' Y ., ' fxnzoozoolooieozo Z 9 3 Z rioQozofoofoofnzogoozoozugooze o o l'i1,'.' f'if1y-rhf LA , LA I 'I I 'I lxqi' f'lIl1'-Inu! ln'illx'w:1'.' l.illi.lu llailc-nlelfl. L'.ul1eiinc- lun lfyvk, l'rani'us l.oic-ll, li,-ryl Nlaior. Xnrnm M'lrm.illl. llvlen lxoxx.illc.i. lwlna .I.uol1s, Alice lznrlurlin. klalrilu-l lxocster. lln-Ima l.1xlenilorl, .S,..w.l !i'n:r. l'lu-Inna Qlasmlmli, L'ecil Xloininee. hor.: Parisli, Yirgini.x llysurt. l.cnore Yillmuer, lfli-.moi Hxlwn, IZ.-rtruilr l'ri-ilruk. .Klifu l.en!1. llariiutle Vulkrrson. lhnfl !i'u:w: Yu-Iut Ruinbauulx. l.uelI.l l'n1.:e, l'.iuline l'i-rrenlrei'ig. llc-lun Xllxllers, Xl.i1'giu-rite Vovill, lions hnlimalll, lluatrue llc-akinali. lirlua lheiur, llc-len XXI-Ish, Lillian llipplnqln, fofnlh !i'.f:i'j lilarlxs Nlunrlay, llernlinu Hess. lluris Xl'c-stroll. Yixian ,l.ii'lcsou, llvlrn l1.iy1uilIer. Xanila llusse. ll.liuui'r1lc' llolluiurr. l'llil.x lli'nig'pgeixl.m. Nl.irioriu Sllc-Iles. l'lo1'c-in-u Km-slri'. frrlh li'urv: Xl.n'llu.x Xlominc-c-, Yuina lxorlu, lli-lun lhirlliui:-lcr. Clmrlotte l'lrirl1. Xlari 'll-llx. liolnllw l.iIIlIi,m. Nlaxuueiilr Nlnnirllln, lauilli' Xlilluelnu. llc-len Xlnfixu-ier. The Friendship Club OFFICERS XHIQAIA SL'llNl.Xl.'l'Z l'1'v.vm'v11f .Xi.if'iI, lfxoi-Lluix I'in'-l'1'4'xifl1'1zf l llcl.l4.x lit myx1.it.x .Sll'l'l'f'flIl',l' l'lllN.X lxcous 7l1'l'!I.Ylll'1'l' Nllts. liiqiinfolui . .'I1Ilf'fA'0l' At the beginning of the year a group of girls uncler the leaclership of Mrs. liraclforcl formecl the Frienclship Club. The aims of the club are to cultivate better character ancl carry on a share of social work in the community. At the Christmas season and at intervals throughout the year the mem! bers brought foocl ancl clothing to be clistributecl to the neecly. After the business session of the monthly meeting, time was given to work on hobbies. The Frienclship Club sponsorecl a series of talks on vari- ous occupations given by representative persons. 3.3..:..:..:4.:..e.Qe..2..:..g..' ...QS Z Z .g...Z.:.2i.fg.2g5f..g5.:Q22..gZg..54g..g. V1 V1 .SLI In v f:?9'35 ' 1 I l Fira-I lfuai: Mary Reihle, Victoria XVoltf, Eunice Rothenliuhlcr, Gladys Nlunrlay, Violet lim-ow, Eleanor Newman, Nlarxruerite Srlimidlin. llarbara Sr'liumakel'. .Xrinml lnmu' Catherine len lxyrk. llarlrara lxatona. Lfevil Nominee. june fllrfoy, .Xlyre liush. liuelali licnrsman, lfrans'es Lovell, Thelma Lalenclorff, Harriette l ullie1'son. Thin! Rim-: Velma Morin. Genevieve Slianeck, Thelma Moritz. Erlna Stroli, listlier llerger. Marian Slroli, Thelma Collins, Kora Parish, Laura Cook. fmwlh lx'im': Lucille Srliacllt. Helen Sanks, 'listlmer Uunenna, l-'lorence Hess. Cliarlolte l'lricl1, litllth Armour. Helen Xlelsli. Pauline l-'errenherg, Ruth lirucg'er. .Vol iu ftiflm-r: Nlary Huslcy. The Home Economics Club OFFICERS IiI.f+3,xNoi: XICXYIXI.-KN C lllll C be l,l'F.S'jK2,l'lIf YIUl.Ii'l' liutow l'in'-l'm'.viflf'1zf QiI,Al1YS Nl 1' Nom' at as a a C .S!'L'lfl'fllI'-1' El'NIL'l'I RO'l'IlI'iNlSL'lll.Iili Y'1'e1zm1'n' Mus, QlUlwllClll':lQ,,,, lllll ,Jn'zfi,wr On October 31, 1930, the Student Council granted a charter to the Home Economics Club. This organization comprises all students enrolled in Home Economics classes. There are thirty-seven members. A committee plans the programs which include educational plays, se- lection of foods, appropriate dress, table etiquette, seasonal refreshments and menus, the art of entertaining, and other types of similar interests. If you wish to learn how to dress becomingly, eat politely, distinguish between your vitamins, calories, and minerals, or sew on buttons which can't come off, you need the Home Economics Club and it needs you. . ....:.: 2a?oT!n?F?oo!oofoT.ufn!e Z 9 3 Z rx--'--:va-aw:--:--2''--swan:-01. . l'f1,qi' fifff-lVefl7o' ' V1 EBI Ia I-Inf lx' f'::'. Nl .n1' 1 Rr-illlu, Yict 1v1'l.u XYoll, If nllx ict- Roilir-iiliillilrr, 1il.1rl1s Nl lxllr lay, Yiolr-t Iliirou, l-ilc.111o1 .Srifunl I x'fr:.' : Ylxi .lxl I .u4' ks lulu. Iosuplii lum- ,lnigut-iw. Nl .lx' th.: I1 l'n1 urge lll.lll. luv: l'll.1 He1'ke1't. k'.ltl1c1'ine Molnu, Xlur' l.:-1111 Nous Autres OFFICERS NIAR1' Nlr11.N.x1t l,l'l .YFlfl I1f liI'IN 111 311.114 HX I im'-l'rf'.mle1zl l.Il.l.l.-KN llrss Sf'4'n'l1zry1111a' Y'n'a.v11n'r l'1x1'1. l.c :xox 111' li 1014... VV11..1 . .S'f'I gl'Ill!f-1If'flFINA' Nllss li11e141..xN11 -4rl'z'i.mr This year, for the first time, a group of French students started on tl1e long trail of progress under the tribal name of Nous Autres. The purpose of this club is to better acquaint its members with France and its people. Regular meetings were held every four weeks. After each business meeting a program in connection with France was presented to the mem- bers. At the beginning of the year the club presented a movie of a trip through France. Later on Miss Lenore Fain, of Toledo, talked to the club about her ex- periences as a student i11 Paris. At tl1e close of the year tl1e club presented a very interesting program for Assembly. .,..:.4g.444:.gagg.ggg..,.,..g4.y. Z Z 4.if:a.e:4f.1i5:r.3ii4Q4rg.fQ.-rf. f , , -, f, Y -if -5 . 5 ,li at f IAM' filly-111 ram n '1 LA LA I-'inf lx'im'.' Ihrris Svlnnaltz, lluelah llearsxnan. Marguerite Hofliauer, Maxine l.alir, Catherine Nlolniir, Pileannr Graser, Lenore Yilhaner. Alice Enderlin. llorotliy Perry. lleatrice lleaklnan. Srrnrnl lfmzf: Alyce llush. Elda llruggfenian. Eileen l'enlioi'wnnd, Lnella Page, llurutliy L'allil1.in, Nlary Metzger, Edna llreier, Ural Pingle, Helen Metzger. Thin! li'1m': Sarah Sclinahel, Norma Schmaltz, Anna llruggelnan, Gene Martin, Ellen Snsnr, Martha St vlulin, Lucille XYilhelm. Edwin Crandall, Howard Enderlin, lfuurth Horn: Roger Shock, James Haas, Paul Jacobs. llavid llrnizzeinan. Horace Metzger, Peter Cair- stensen, Earl Kowalka. ,lack XYaItei's. Herbert De Trow. .Vol in piffurn: Melvin Vilhaner, Otto Becker. Mary Alexa, Marguerite Covill, XVilliam Cannon, Vir- Yillld llysert. lVilliam Johnson, lfrank Kohn, Rolzert Popp. Eleanor Shaneck, llornthy NYolH. s. P. Q. R. OFFICERS CA'1'1ii+:iuNr: ihlOI..N.-XR -. Cimzxzzf ELIQANOR Liki-XSER .. Cwzsor MAXINE lnxilk. eeeeeeeeeeee CNOIISYII PE'rr:i4 CARs'r1tNsr:N ....... Tribmze GENE lvl.-XRTIN ..... . Pnzetor EILEEN PENHORNVOOIJ. . Tfibilllf OTTO BECKER . .- -. Quaavfor .ALICE ENIIERLIN. eeeeee , fledile l'lONVARlJ ENIJERLIN eeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeee .. . Aedife The Latin Club, called the S. P. R., was formed by the Latin stu- dents for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with both the social and political life of the Romans. The meetings are conducted in the manner of a Roman Senate. Each consul presides at alternate meetings. After the business session Latin plays are given or Roman life discussed. The film, Julius Caesar, shown at the Latin assembly, gave everyone a vivid picture, of Roman life and customs. The outstanding event, the Roman dinner on March 24, gave all the club members an opportunity to eat a typical Roman dinner and see a Roman wedding. Egg:--:-g:n:n:gnn:..:w:..:ggQg3 Z 9 Z 325-:4:'Qfg1fgiQi--f'-!3f:3'Z5':4':f fhlqf' l fff,1'-.rm BOYS' GLEE CLUB lhl wr' GIRLS' GI.IZIi CLUB V1 V1 nl Lal Glee Club OFFICERS Pnfxirlmf C liATHI.EEN STAIJLER l!jL'6'-l7l'F5ifiFl1f,,, . FI.ox'n NV1e1-sn tS'errvfary . ,. AR'1'll uit liONTAK Treaxzzrer rrrrr C . C ,.. lklARGUERI'l'E 5cii1x11ni.1N Librarians rel.-xv Pow, GER'1'UnE FREIIERICH. XIIRGINIA SANKS Sufnrrumi Ethel Ainsler. Edith .-Krniour. Helen liayiniller. Martha llruggeman, Alyre Bush, Florence Byers, Helen llurmeister. Thelma Collins. Laura Cook, Heatrice lleakman, liuelah llearsman, Erlna llreier, Lillian llusseau, Virginia Ilysert, Hariette lfulkerson. Marguerite Hnfhauer. Edna Jacobs. Thelma Jasrlinli, Josephine Iaggers, liarhara Katrina, Lucille liladieux. .-Hia: llorothy Callihan. Dolores tirosjean, Verna Koch, Clarilmel Knestcr. Martha Nominee. Gene Martin, Helen Metzger. Frances Lovell. Luella Page, Virginia Sanks. Helen Sanks. Ellen Susor. Tmmr: thralcl Hartman. James Haas. Arthur liuntak. llurvrarcl Huss. Earl Kowalka. Eldon Lind. Eclwarcl Roberts, Howard Rnutsnn, l-'luycl XYelsh, llrie ll'elsh. Hass: Elmer Ackerman. Raymond Ackerman. llelhert Armnur, lienryze lieaty, Herbert lle'I'row, Howarcl llurivajre. Charles jackson, Paul Jacobs. XYilliam johnson. Paul Knutson. Melvin Yilhauer. Clay High School was well represented at both the All County Chorus and the State Chorus. On April 24 the operetta Drum Major was presented. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Runyan, with the assist- ance of Mrs. Bradford and Mr. Morse, enjoyed a very successful season. gf-zwzwzvvawaviwawaffgwwl'01-N25 Z 9 3 Z fZ '.vI . Q!'EFJ QQf34i3f3 Page lfillif-'lfrllillr El IEE' A Full House A Full House, a three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior class May 15. An ardent and reckless youth has written love letters to an actress. An attorney brother-in-law steals them but gets his bag mixed with the grip of a burglar who has just stolen a valuable necklace from the mother of the reckless youth. Many uproarious complications occur from then on until the end of the play through the efiorts of the crook to recover his plunder. The cast included: Parks ,,,c busie ,c.r, ,,r. 7 77 7 Oilily Howell Miss Winnecker RUHl'2R'l' STRUSHINI-I CARoi. GREEN Nl.-XRTHA BRuc:c:EMAN 77 SARAH SCHNABEL Daphne Charters 77 ,,ee MARTHA Mols-HNEE Nicholas King Ned Pembroke, jr. 7 George Howell Dougherty 77 jim Mooney 7 Clancy 7 77 Mrs. Fleming 77 Vera Vemon 7 Mrs. Pembroke 77 lvl,-XRVIN STROSHINE 7 7 .77.7 ALDEN IPR!-HER 7777XVARn CORSON 7 77r77 JAMES CRANDALI. WALTER FERRENHERG 777.7..77.7ERNEsT MYERS ....NORMA SCHMAl.'rz .77.77 MAx1NE LAHR 7 77 .Ln.i.xAN llussmu Square Crooks The Dramatic Club produced this three-act play on january 2, before a capacity house. Eddie Ellison, a former jail bird, is involved in a robbery of priceless pearls because of his past record. Through his friend, Larry Scott, the pearls come into his possession. They are surprised by Welch, a detective, but Eddie's quick wits save him and the pearls are restored to their former owner. Eddie Ellison 7 77 7 .77777 MARVIN STROSHINE Kay lillison 7 7 Larry Scott jane Brown 7777 .. Bridget O'Rourke Mike Ross A A777 'l'imothy Hogan Harry XYelch 777. john Clancy 7777 7 Mrs. Philip Sorrow 7 .7 r77. 7MAx1NE LAHR ALDEN 1,RElER 77 777LiLL1AN DIPPMAN 777..7777.777 MARY To1'H XVALTER FERRENBERC 7 7.777 7777 7 .PAUL JACOBS 77 7777777 WARD CoRsoN 77 7777 Enwm BECKER MARY METZKDPZR 7 .CARo1. GREEN --4 -L3 1 ' .S'l.iI-1' V1 V1 Al Itsale Let's Have Some Excitement This sensational drama was produced on November 14 by the junior Class. Margot Meredith, bored by the dullness of a Catskill Mountain summer resort, is kidnapped by Dick Ravenall, who wishes to give her a thrill. Her capture by a maniac and several other adventures lend excite- ment to the story. Margot Meredith ,,tt Anita Ames ,v,,, ,,,, Richard Ravenel Susan Meredith Angela Antrim ,,,, Lfhristoplier Starr Mac. 7 7 fVlit'ke5' 7 Marcella Marr Creighton t,,, Peggy Peters XYest ,,t,,,,, Archibald West 77 77 Iilinor Langford ,,,, 7 Mariette 7 7 Ross Schuyler ,,,, The Earl of lYrexford 77 77 His Yalet 77 7 Ii.-X'l'HI.l-II-IN S'1'7i1n.r:a Am Yotzizrvonr, 7777 . S'ms1,i:s' Boviairo fiI'ZR'l'RI'lDP1 l RmrRn'K 7 ,,,,,, Hi-:rits li.-XYXIlI.l,ER 7 7.Xk'i'HvR Kosraic Roxixrn Korn: O'r'ro Iii-:crunk 7 LILLIAN l'i:RRv L7T,x'l'iix-trust: Moi,x,xR 77777Giioac:i-1 Gaiam MAac:t'r:R1'ri: St'HNlIlJI.lN YIUl,lC'l' Bvitow Fmiizk Avril-:RMAN linwaieim lVlFZTZKlCR jack Mav Y? Be An Optimist Be An Optimist depicted the trials of a young man who played the part of a mummy to overcome the opposition of his prospective mother-irv law. The jewish owner of an antique shop, in which were used the latest methods of manufacturing real antiques, added humor to the plot. Isaac Golditch 7 S'l'.-XNIJCY Bovkno Becky ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Jimmie Maynard i Mildred Clinton 7, Mrs. Clinton 7 7 Mike t,t,t ,,tt ,,,, 7 7 7 Ray Hudson 7 Pietro IV.-Xligelo Caccialino Miss Hull 77777 77 7777 M aggie 77 7 lithel Peabody 7777 Spencer 7777777777777777777 Madame Goopher i:N!0ZNlNIMI0QIn2o:oog-nzn.-clung.. X'l0I,E'I' Burrow 7777 7 7777 Rosam Kona: ciER'I'Rl'DE IVREDRICK 77777777K.:.THI.EEN STADLER RLMI-TR :XVKERMAN 7 77777 QXRTHITR IQONTAK Micrvix Bom 7777GENE lvl.-XRTIN 7Ar,1c'i: LRNTZ Eruizr. AMs1,r:R 7 77777 Hoaaca Mmzrzaa 77 lvl.-XRY ME'rzf:r:k Z 9 3 Z .!?24.??'Ei:T3I1TiKZEJTS3 lhwf' S1.rry-one IU! lcll Orchestra lmlm: I'inn-I Xikullimll. llnii-me llxuix, Xunn Ilrizu cm.m. Xl.iix XI,-ifzi-V, l'hlon l.linI. l.illi.un luiv '.iu, Rmiiioliil X-Li-1iu.iu. Iloioihx Xxrviii lr.fmf3,wf: l'i-tr-1 t'.iisti-iw-ii. Xl.iith.i St john ,X.1ii:fmh.fm: XXilIi.im tlohnsou, XI.i1y l'oIll. Roger Slioik fmuff: lhuxirl llruuui-ni.iii 111 nf 9: XX ilIi.im l.inuou, XX ilhiiil Ili.u1u1'. l.ilii.in llilipnmu llrrnui Nlnxuriviltu Iluih.iur-i Vlinudi Hr-h-n i,im.iIk.l In September, under the direction of Mr. Runynn, the orchestra was re-organized. The orchestra met twice u week but because of Mr. Runyiin's schedule wus forced to meet at the noon hour. Many new instruments were added, and considerable improvement wus made. The orchestra furnished the music on various school occasions. f 1 hllfl' mu' Eli 'FE' F1 Ill Book IV-Athletics ii 'Il F1 V1 .Sf-nl IA Boys' Basketball Team I I I lmlmlml lwrllcllur lmrvxarcl Huw Nh-lun Xlllnuu-1' I-Iuyrl Xl 1-lsh. llmxarfl Rmxtmn, klannrs Sffuml lum. Paul licfkllum-11. Rnynmml .M'kc1'xn.u1. Rulrurt Nuuxlnlnv. Ellml Xlkunlux NN lllu lalnn Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Vx: ulll lall ll lklllw flll. Mu 1'x' 1nS!r4ml1inc, I g U-ralcl Hal llll 1. Xlil lmull Srl nlxl imllln, lirlu .11'f l Scllluln.vr1'. ll 1rr'4 I I x1': ri Nlr. M ulx' sr. rmnlll ,lay Popp, url 1. SCHEDULE ,aa..4,Lake 22 Clay ,Yaaa,.Waterx'ille Z4 Clay .CWI-lollaml 16 Clay , ...aal .l.,aa , Rossford 29 Clay v.,aaWXWl1it1ner 29 Clay ,,V.MMaumee 43 Clay ,a.,,,,.Alumni 32 Clay I rlyz' .X'f.ll'1'- four 12 .a..... ,4,,., P oint Place 32 26 ,..a... ...,.. H olland 55 27 .al,,., ..,... S ylvania 29 15 ,...... ,.,... W hitmer 36 20 ..,.,. Waterville 15 I4 ,a,.,,. ...... L ake 9 22 ....,.. .,,... M aumee 17 1 F I' ' WZ ' ' .,fn,u,ov,os:oo:u:oq?o:ooGn:oo:of:Qo1uQo Ai f F Y' IVY' 'VW' LA LA Boys' Basketball CLAY 17 ...,.......,.,,.....,..,,,.......,,.,,......A..,.,...........,,,,,,.....,...., LAKE 22 When Chief Morse sent his warriors against Lake High for the first game of the season he had only two regulars from last year and did not know what to expect of the new members. Lake established an early lead and kept it throughout the game. CLAY 27 .,,.,.......,,,....,....,,,,,.,.....,,.,,.............,,...... WATERVILLE 24 The first home game with Waterville. The first game marked our first victory. CLAY 23 ..............,........................,.............................. HOLLAND 16 The enthusiasm of the rooters coupled with the determination of the players resulted in a second well-earned victory for our boys. CLAY 16 .................,.........,........................................ ROSSFORD 29 On December 13 Chief Morse sent his troupers against Rossford High. The team suffered defeat at the hands of skilled opponents. CLAY 22 .........,.......................,.................................. XVHITMER 29 Clay boys played Whitmer just before the Christmas holidays. It looked favor- able for us at the end of the third quarter, but the seemingly invincible spirit of Wfhitmer saw them through to another victory while we accepted defeat. CLAY 27 ..........,.........................................................,.., MAUMEE 43 Our warriors travelled to Maumee for the sixth game of the season. Despite a hard fought battle Clay was defeated severely by Maumee. CLAY 34 ........................................................................ ALUMNI 32 On january 10 Clay boys met the Alumni. All of the first team of the four preceding years were out on the floor. Nevertheless, Clay won. CLAY 12 .............................................................. POINT PLACE 32 The strong Point Place quintet met the Clay warriors at Clay for the Hrst game after the holidays. To our disappointment Clay was outclassed by a decisive score. CLAY 26 ...,.............,..........................................,....... HOLLAND 35 The Ilolland five were out for revenge when Clay played a return game on their floor. In a previous game with them we had emerged victorious but this time the situation was reversed. CLAY 27 ....,,...,............,.................................,........... SYLVANIA 29 The Clay quintet tackled the Sylvania team and played a nip and tuck game. At the close of the final quarter the score was tied. In the overtime period Sylvania made a field goal which decided the game in their favor. CLAY 15 .....,...............................,...,.......................... WHITMER 36 Frequent defeats hadn't dampened the ardor of our team. With determination, so characteristic of our team, Clay boys started for Whitmer. The opponents led from the beginning and our five never threatened their lead. CLAY 20 ....,......................................................... WATERVILLE 15 The first and second teams made a trip to Waterville with the results decidedly in our favor. CLAY 22 .........,...,......................................................,... MAUMEE 17 The last game of the season was played with Maumee. Our braves were out to avenge the severe defeat handed them at Maumee. The season closed with an- other victory to our credit. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The tournament was held at Point Place High School. At one o'clock Friday afternoon, February 27, Clay defeated Maumee with a score of 22 to 21. Later in the evening Clay defeated Holland 32 to 20, which brought them into the semi- finals. But in the game with Monclova they dropped behind and fell out of the tournament with a 23-16 score. oooooooeooooooo oooooooo'o oTo'oooo .oo.ov,'oo,oo,oo.oo.uoo:o1oo:fo,n.o:,a Z 9 Z u.oo.oo.oo:oo:.2 zfrungreo 8.0 l'f1,g'r .S'i.i'li f e WI IS fnw! fm. NI Girls' Basketball Team x, :xl N lunullnn, .NI.utl1.1 Xlnlmnuv, Xurna lxnvln, 1. .xlilm l11'nagern.un. lqurna Ilwla-114 l-'Inu-m'u lll-ax. l,1llmn IH-rxx. Nnxlna 5A'llIlLllll. NIM'- Xnnmf lx'.1.v'1 Nlalguly Slwllex. ln.xn.luu1'L llvrmlnu Ill-M. k'.nllxul'inu lun lfyrk, 5l.n'ancxilc Uxvill. l'.flll.l ,la-nlw. lullun Nm-n'. Xllw I1r.ull'u1'rl. ln.:-ln lhnnl lfwf-t l'l.n'xln'l lxmwlur. llealxirv lh-.xkm.1n, ll-n'-:tlxx k'.xll1h.m, lan-lla lhluv, Aluvplnlnc -l.u4urr Xlanan Sunlx. Rnllx l-um-gvx' Clay Clay Clay Clay Cla Y Clay f'fl.gw' .Yu I 5 3 l8 57 5 5 20 75 Yell! SCHEDULE , a Lake 59 Holland li N ,Wl1it111e1' 56 , ,,aMaumcC 29 Alumni 22 Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Holland I7 Point Place 52 Vifhitmer I9 Lake 17 Maumee I7 Point Place 28 Clay ,.... a,ea. F aculty 20 1 1 .agizg2g,g,:g,g1i4:.a.sg,,1.sf. Sl lliil Girls' Basketball CLAY 33 ..........................,..............,.,.................,................ LAKE 39 The girls played their first game of the season with Lake at Lake. Although they put up a strong fight they lost by a decisive score. g CLAY 18 .......,..............,....,....,.....,...................,......... HOLLAND 15 On December 12 the girls played their first home game with Holland. They started with an early lead and kept it throughout the game. CLAY 36 .........,,.,......................,,.............................,. WHITMER 35 Clay girls met the strong Whitmer team for their third game of the season. Though not many regulars were back Clay won by one point. CLAY 33 .,,......................,.......................,.................... MAUMEE 29 Clay girls traveled to Maumee for the contest. They established an early lead and maintained it throughout the game. The substitutes went in the last quarter of the game. CLAY 2U ............,,...............................,.,...............,........ ALUMNI 22 The Clay girls met their old team mates, the Alumni, at the Clay gym. After a hard fight our girls were defeated. The teams were evenly matched, the score be- ing tied until the last quarter when the opponents made the deciding basket. CLAY 25 .............................................................. POINT PLACE 28 Our girls met the Point Place team for the sixth game of the season. At the close of the final quarter the score stood in favor of Point Place. CLAY 24 .................................................................... HOLLAND 17 Clay High girls met Holland in the seventh game of the season. After the regulars had piled up a score the substitutes stepped in and did their bit. CLAY 22 .............................................................. POINT PLACE 32 For the first three quarters Clay team enjoyed a lead. With renewed effort Point Place began to work and defeated our team by ten points. CLAY 23 ...,..........................,..................................... WHITMER 19 On january 31 our team played hostess to the Whitmer players. We realized this team was one of the strongest in the county, but the dominant spirit of deter- mination led Clay to another victory. CLAY 23 .............................................................................. LAKE 17 Lake returned our first game of the season by a contest on our floor. When the first ball was tossed our six fought to avenge their earlier defeat and added an- other to the list of victories. CLAY 23 ...........................................................,.,........ MAUMEE 17 The last game with our county opponentsg Maumee was easily defeated by the Green and Gold. CLAY 40 ...................................................................... FACULTY 20 What a fitting close to the season-a victory over the faculty. The girls had a fine time mocking their teachers. At the half Clay girls were so far ahead that the forwards changed positions with the guards. Although the score did not mount so rapidly, Clay emerged unscathed. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Clay girls entered the tournament, at Point Place, at 7 P. M. Friday, February 27, and showed a good start by defeating Monclova 26-16. On Saturday at one o'clock Clay again showed her supremacy by conquering Holland 24-13. But they were unable to hold out against Whitmer in the finals that evening and were be- hind when the whistle blew with a 31-26 score. . S,i'?i3 1 i'.5':?'1 !',-.-M' 1 9 3 1 q '1 : : l 5 5 2'5'2'3'i 3'i' l'i1gv Sixfy- z ICI Ill! 5 -in 9. I Baseball Team ln-.xl l1'n:r.' Hmxarcl Sham-vk. janxua Slnulucr. Ray llmxrfln. Nlr. l'ulte1'. vnarlm: Eduarrl Nluukcr ,lannw Cranrlall. Carl llurkcr, Snmlfl lx'of:'.' lbillll Rmltmm, llmxarll Rmxlsun, l'luyrl Xlflsll. XYarfl L'm'sol1, l..1vk'x'clu'u l..lCml1'm', Htl: llcrln-x'. Kin-ralfl llarlman. Yhml lfnrr: lark XX Hlll'l'5. Jay lmpp, rnanauurz ,Xarun lfielrls. licluarrl Suttluxmyqr. .Xl'Illlll' lxuntak .Nnsmul Rcillinlg. :Xalan Xuulnan. ltluramu Nl:-lager. 3.9! nlanalgt-r. SCHEDULE Clay 5 ,...... ...,,. F aculty 4 Clay Whitehouse Clay ll ..,.. . .,.. .Waterxfille 5 Clay Whitmer Clay I0 ...l.,, V..... L ake 9 Clay Point Place Clay 13 .,.,... ,...., W aterville 5 Clay Waterville Clay 4 .e,.,., ...,l. L ake 3 Clay Monclova Clay 3 .,...,. ....., A lumni0 Clay Lake Clay 9 .,..... ...... F aculty 3 Clay Sylvania Clay .. ...... Whitehouse Clay Waterville Clay ,.,.,, Lake I'a,:,n' .S'i,xly-nyhl V1 V1 .SLI MAI Baseball Coach Potter opened the fall season of 1930 with thirty men reporting for practice. With five members from last year Clay had great hopes of a successful season. These hopes were justified, as Clay went through the fall season without losing a game. Clay expects to repeat this in the Spring. CLAY 5 ............,.............,,...,,,,,,,.,,.,,................ FACULTY 4 Clay started in the lead but the opponents steadily gained on them. By hard lighting our boys won the game in the last inning. CLAY 11 .................................................. WATERVILLE 5 The two teams were tied for the first half of the game. Clay forged ahead in the fourth inning and Waterville was unable to catch them. CLAY 10 ......ii..........................................................,. LAKE 9 In the Lake-Clay game Coach Potter started his second line men who gave a good account of themselves for the first fiveinnings. Then the var- sity went in and proceeded to hand Lake a defeat by the close score of 10-9. CLAY 13 ..............................,,.................. WATERVILLE 3 September 26 Clay played a return game with Waterville on our home diamond. Clay played a great game as you can see by the final score. CLAY 4 .....i....................,.,....................................... LAKE 3 Clay again used her second line of men when we played a return game with Lake at Lake. The assistance of the first team was not needed this time and Clay won 4-3. CLAY 3 ................................,............................. ALUMNI 0 This was a hard game for our boys because the team did not score un- til the fifth innfng, in which they made the only runs of the game. CLAY 9 ..........................................,................. FACULTY 3 . Clay's last fall game was with the faculty. They took an early lead and held it until the sixth inning, in which Clay made seven of their nine runs. l'a,4'r .3'i.rIy-H1 l F1 V 'l .Shi IA 0 Liiiiiiiiiiiii gig-iiiiiigiiiis r--.- -.Y gf.- ,,i 4002-dvffvoivotubobebdoobofwfnsat 1 3 1 npqvgwgtogoiqoqoqqqwgsqqsq Q T?-'????vv?-?v??e 1' S V1 P 'l LA L1 M-- Y, 'W' Z Z P-.s.f.'-s.'T-'-E-v-.s.'.E.'..sE.sEK.E M ,MWWFQYE A ' . ww .,-WL. 3 , , ea, 4 LA ...fm ' ff , I , v . 3 7 ' .f 'fi Y , , a ux in xx, -N , fx ' QA , 1 ,ff r .f f' Ski i , Q V S' A vb- 2 1 .g..g..g..3..:..:..:..:..:..g..:..:..:..r..:. Z .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Igf' .M'ru'1lfi1'-fhn V1 V1 Al . la Intramural Sports After the close of the basketball season tournaments in volleyball and basketball were held by the gym classes. Both boys and girls participated. In the spring a tennis club of twenty-four members was organized. All members could be seen rallying round the nets whenever they could pos- sibly get there. A tournament was held later in the season. Both boys and girls baseball teams were organized. The teams played one another during the noon hour. On May 29 boys and girls participated in the Intramural Track and Field events. Points toward intramural letters were awarded students win- ning in track and field events. Much interest was in evidence as pupils participated in various events. Some of the outstanding events were the shot put, high and broad jumps, hurdles, javalin throw, pole vault, archery, horseshoe finals, and the 220-yard relays. Points are gained by participating in these sports and also by holding office in the various teams or clubs. These points are used to win the coveted intramural letter. PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN Dear Lord, in the battle that goes through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to do and to dare, And if I should win, let it be by the code, With my faith and my honor held highg And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. ' So grant me to conquer, if conquer I can By proving my worth in the fray, But teach me to lose like a Regular Man And not like a craven, I pray. Let me say: There they ride on whom laurel's bestowed, Since they played the game better than Ig Let me stand with a smile by the side of the road And cheer as the winners go by! BERTON BRALEY. ov-2,41--a-rc--a-:wa-4-u-we-r-g 1 9 .z.a..:..e.4..a..a..-.-a..s.e...e..-..r..-. , .HUHQHEHJ I ge Sezienly-four Book V-Pot Pourri 'ffl' T.. 7 .-. .-I II-Il L:-1 r:-:1 SFI-11 Eh '-'lah L VW V1 Iial ta School Calendar SEPTEMBER- 2. Years may come and years may go, but Freshmen come forever 3. Seniors elect omcers. 4. W'here are our wandering Freshmen? 11. juniors elect oflicers. 18. Freshmen elect otlicers4foIors, green, yell, Castoria. 11. First baseball game, Clay 5, Opponent 4. 15. Sophomores elect oflicers. 19. Baseball game, Clay 11, Waterville 5. 23. A victory over Lake. Score: Clay 10, Lake 9. 27. Seniors have Hrst frolic of the year at Reno. 30. Baseball game-Clay 4, Lake 3. OCTOBER- l. Student Council organized. 2. juniors enjoy wiener roast. 3. Sophomores follow suit. 7. Seniors take college entrance test. 13. Basketball practice begins. 15. First issue of Cheerleader. 15. Hi-Y Club formed. 22. Sophomore history and advanced Latin classes visit Art Museum. 24. Seniors have Hrst general assembly. NOVEMBER- 1. Latin class has an oral recitation--sounds like the zoo at dinner time. 6. Get-together day. Ah! those green tags. 6. Mr. L. W. Reese, state high school inspector, visits Clay. 7. Freshmen Latin classes take a trip to the Art Museum. 10. Latin and Home Economic clubs formed. 13. Miss Lena Mills, supervisor of teacher training, visits Clay. 14. junior play- Let's Have Some Excitement. 17. Intramural indoor tournament. 19. French Club enjoys French scenes. 20. junior assembly meeting. 21. First basketball game, Clay girls 33, Lake 393 Clay boys 17, Lake 22 22. Seniors entertained by Carol Green. 27. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER- 3, 4, 5 Every pupil state test. S. Sophomore assembly. 6. A swirl of color-a maze of sights-laughing, happy voices-then quiet. Carnival is over. 10. First visual education film, The Headless Horseman. 14. All County Chorus held at Sylvania. 18. Christmas vacation-are we sorry? nga' .S'i'm'nIy-.ri.t Tim 'EPI I'i5 l LA LA JANUARY- 5. Our vacation is over--everyone ready for work. 9. Basketball game, Alumni. 12. Latin Club assembly- Julius Caesar. 16. Basketball game, Point Place. 21. Square Crooks presented by Cap and Dagger Club. 22, 23. Mid-year exams. FEBRUARY- 4, 5. The Ghost Walks presented by Clay P. T. A. 17. Second carnival. MARCH- 5. Home Economics Club assembly. 4, 5. Intramural basketball tournament. 9. Baseball practice begins. 13. Coach Morse entertains the boys' basketball squad. 21. Roman dinner-S. P. Q. R. 21. Senior scholarship test. 26. Visual education film, Face to Face With Facts. 27. Tennis Club organized. 27. Cap and Dagger Club visits the Detroit Civic Theatre. 30. Spring vacation begins. APRIL- 5. Vacation is over-already. 10. junior play-a second success. ll. Basketball banquet. 13. Cap and Dagger assembly. 15. Fall of Rome-bleachers collapse with S. P. Q. R. 18. Some students take scholarship test. 27. The cafeteria is closed. 27. Nous Autres assembly. MAY- 9. junior-Senior banquet. ll. Hi-Y assembly. 15. Senior play- A Full I-louse. 23. Play Day. 24. Baccalaureate. 25. junior assembly. 27. Commencement-Charles Cookson. speaker. 30. Class Day. Last day as a class. -Solureetwtfeznrnrme.:Mzm.en:..T Z 9 Z l3..5.'2T,.Q33.f7.f. f6.S.:..g. 47111 S 788 I QA IA 1'4I,g ' .S'1'v'f'1l,'y-1'f!,'I?f 45' g.:5...g.g..g.g5.2.:g:QJ.,f.I,.., Qfhqizlioisio-'Too:n:TQffnZoo!oog I I 'Fl WI: KA LA Plane Tunes The old songs will soon have to be revised and brought up-to-date. For example: Parachuting Nellie Home. In the Zooming, Oh, My Darling. My Bonnie Flies Over the Ocean. After the Fall is Over. On a Sky-Cycle Built for Two. The Side Slips Over New York. Nobody Knows How High I Am. Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly Field? Motor of Mine. Airily We Roll Along. A doctor's daughter was watching her father examine the lungs and heart of a patient. She watched and watched. Finally she said: Getting any new stations, Daddy ? Mother fteaching son arithmeticj: Now take the Morse family. There is mother, daddy, and the baby, How many does that make? Bright Son: Two and one to carry. Hazel: Did you get me the orange stick for my manicure set? Knutt: No, and I've tried every fruit store in town. Free verse is the triumph of mind over meter. Alden fin French c.assj: That's what my grandmother says, Mais Oui. Ward: You may not. Miss Kirkland: Are there any brothers-in-law in this class Marvin: Almost! Mr. Park: What is a molecule? Alden: One of those things an Englishman puts in his eyt Kathleen: I wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry. Gene: It all depends on how many times you marry, my dear. I rejoice that the world is filled with sunshine. You're an optimist, eh ? No, an awning manufacturer. jim: Walter, which would you rather be in, an explosion or a collision. Walter: A collision, by all means. jim: Why? Walter: Well, if you are in a coliisior there ye are, but in an explosion. where are ye? Miss McMahon fin Com. Lawj: Ruth, have you decided to which side you wish to belong? Ruth Moritz: I still cannot decide, I'm half one way and half the other. A - :Z-1-l--Yi' i::: g9 ?i 2 9 2 f'iI qi' S,'r'1.'1lM llc' El IBS Can You Conceive Jack May with a shave. Violet Cover without Della Wells. Edward Pim sitting still. Marvin Stroshine with a hair out of place. Mrs. Packer returning papers the day after a test. Melvin Vilhauer as short as Howard Enderlin. Mary Molnar with bobbed hair. Ruth Krueger not talking. james Crandall tall and thin. Ada Vogelpohl minus her curls. Mr. Clapper raving, screaming, and t james Haas not yawning. Eleanor Graser getting an E. Mr. Black without a mustache. Paul Jacobs minus his personality. Helen Sanks not giggling. Mrs. Bradford without her smile. Charles Koester wide awake. Norma Schmaltz without pep. George Grimm as an optimist. The halls not congested at the noon Mary Toth not playing her sax. Study hall boards without notices. Horace Metzger agreeing. Stanley Borudo impolite. Gladys Munday without gossip. Ruth Moritz knowing what she want Alice Enderlin saying no. William Berry present every day. Robert Stroshine in a hurry. earing his hair. hour. s to say. The Freshmen girls without lip stick. Thelma Lallendorf prepared. Delbert Armour with enthusiasm. Student fin bookkeepingl- l've added t Teacher- Good, l'm glad to hear it. Student- Here are the ten answers. his account ten times .-:.Q.i..5.aT..i5.u.T.:5.'i.3?z.sTi. Z limi.-:wi-33:31-iiilrio-i.w-i. I A I' ll!-1' IMI ISI 2.4.4..353.g..:.?..:..:..:.X:Z.:..:..:. Z Z E2g..g..g..g..g..'i..f..g.Zg5g..g..f..f.S I I I I f'f1.qf' fqflqhl-1' ,I Y 'I V1 al IA :ge Clay High Beatitudes Blessed are those their grade cards. who labor earnestly, for they shall receive A's on Blessed are those the ofhce. who behave themselves, for they shall not be sent to Blessed are those copy of the Crystal who have a dollar and a quarter, for they can buy a Blessed are those the Cheerleader. who can write, for they shall be editors-in-chief of Blessed are those Chorus. who can sing, for they shall go to the All County Blessed are those ligent in Latin. who have a good memory, for they shall be intel- Blessed are those who are smart, for they shall win the Senior Scholar- ship. Blessed are those who can reason, for they shall succeed in Solid Geometry. Blessed are those who make the team, for they shall receive the golden Blessed are those who drive forty, for they shall live longer than those who go sixty. Blessed are those who are good, for they are as rare as the snows of August. Blessed are those who use Pepsodent, for no film their teeth shall cover. Blessed are those who use Palmolive, for they shall keep that school girl's complexion. Blessed are those who have personality, for they shall be leaders of all organizations. Blessed are those who are optimistic, for they shall never lose hope in their battles. Blessed are those who are good sports, for they shall grin even if they loseth. Blessed are those who do not shirk, for they shall be respected by their fellow classmates. Blessed are those who have humour, for they get a kick out of life. Blessed are those who uphold the traditions of Clay High, for they shall become honorable men and women. 1 9 21 , -??fT-,???T7-+1-P Eighty-l1un V1 VN Al la! Character Readings Find your first initial in the first column and then look for your last initial in the last column. Some startling revelations will be made. Some people will find out for the first time what they really are. Adventuresome A --Apology -Beautiful B -Babbler -Crazy Cat -Darling -Decoy -Everlasting Escort -Friendly -Freckles -Gag -Goat -Hopeless Hopper -Idiotic -Idol jealous -jumper Keen -Knocker -Little --Lover -Meaningless -Messenger Neglectful -Neighbor -Obedient -Onion -Poetic -Person -Querulous -Queen -Roaming Rover -Sarcastic ---Smile -Tempting -Temptation -Ugly -Umpire Valiant -Vagabond -Wonderful W -Welcomer Yellow Y -Yapper -Zealous Z -Zulu Igerna Ive just come back from the beauty parlor. Violet: To bad you weren't waited on. Ray: Why were you driving so fast this morning? Howard: When the judge fined me 555.00 for speeding yesterday he couldn't change a 310.00 bill so he told me to go and speed it out. It's the little things in life that tell, said Lillian Dusseau, as she pulled her little brother out from under the davenport. Stanley Bourdo: Eddie Pim over there says his soup isn't fit for a pig. Mrs. Coutcher: Then take it away and bring him some that is. ANSWERS TO GOLF ROMANCE. Qlj Tee QSJ Divot Q95 Brassie f13j Twosome QQ Fairway f6j Putt f10j Hazard f14j Drive QQ Trap UQ Ball Qllj Birdie QISQ Bunker f4j Links f8j Putter QIZQ Whole fholej fl6j Par . . - Y A - 4 - ouoooooooooeooo ooosooooooeoooo 'ono'one'uuououonvfofffefononf 9 f020fofofofofogfonouofjfgfo' Page Eighty-lhnu V1 VW Who's Who Handsomest Hall Hound-Anscel Reiling. Most Ambitious Student-George Beaty. Most Eloquent Speaker-Lucille Wilhelni. Best Disposition-Paul Jacobs, Best Athletes-Norma Schmaltz, Floyd Welsli. Most Artistic Student-Anna Bruggeman. Most Dashing Male-jay Popp. ldlest Dreamer-Sarah Schnabel. Champion Excuse Maker-Arthur Kontak. Loveliest Latin Lover-Dorothy Callihan. Most Polished Senior-Maxine Lahr. Snappiest Sophomore-Ray Bourdo. Most Brilliant junior-Charles Koester. Teachers' Despair-Clarence Ankele. Most Obliging Student-Stanley Bourdo. The Light That Failed-George Grimm. Wittiest Wise Cracker-Alden Dreier. Most Ideal Son-Elmer Ackerman. Most Pessimistic Student-James Crandall. Most Complete for His Size-Williarn Cannon. Pep Personified-Catherine Molnar. Most Pencilless Student-Howard Routson. Most Prominent in All Around Activities-Ward Corson. i A GOLF ROMANCE I-Ie was a golf enthusiast and she was quite the same, So when he wooed her, then, he used the language of the game. You really suit me to a Qlj, I want you for my wife, With you 'twill be a QQ sure, this journey of our life. O! matrimony is no GQ to curb your liberty, The love that f4j us is no chain, a fetter cannot be. Dear, I'll fi, myself to you, and QQ you first of all, In evening we'll be stay-at-homes, or step to show or We'll have a happy little home, where I can f8j round, Among the pretty flower beds that beautify the ground. O! I am asking quite a lot, don't think me f9j, dear, But if you never QIOQ some, you'll never win, 'tis clear. I truly think you love me, too, a Qllj told me so, My U25 heart truly is your own, my love you surely know. We'll be a happy 4135, dear, if only we are wed, I'll always let you fl4j my car, could any more be said, We'll take a trip to 4155 Hill, that's not so far away, So won't you let me ask your f16j and then you name the day, iTurn to page 83 for the answersj Q g3'f3'f 1-1 f A1 v ?L3e Y 3 l gr ft'f,1,'hly-fuur V1 V1 All IA Alma Mater Dear Old Clay High We pledge our loyalty, Deep in our hearts we bear Greatest love for thee. Dearest of all that's dear, Youth reigns triumphant here In dear old Clay High. School of our hearts We love you, oh, so dearly, Green and the gold held high, Emblem of thee. Fairest of all the fair, Spirit undaunted there In dear old Clay High. f:-i 1 ' l g-' 'S--' gfzf-z'-.'-:wc-z-w:..a-ana'-a..g..gg 1 9 Page Eighty-if .. rw Isa! IQ 1-.-. 1-mi k - V - v ' ,.v .'..'..'..3..g..'..'..'..:..:..'..:..:..'..:. .54..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.q. 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