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Page 27 text:
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Senior () ass JJrop iecy As we gaze into our telescope and look afar, we see the Class of 1960, ten years from now, as they are: Carol and Marjorie Bangert, that well-known pair, are now manufacturing human hair, Joan Bogle with her removable complexion, is now making eye make-up to the perfection. That Bateman girl, Lois Jean, now owns a factory of jelly beans. Frances Crackel, that mind reading gal, is an interpreter in Moscow. Bonney Dillman, who did not marry, is in Africa being a missionary. Don Brooks, Henry Klingler, and Gerald Noll are engineers in Algiers. On Station B-L-O-W most any noon, we hear Joyce Duke's broadcast from here to the moon. Larry England and Mike Glover are quite busy we hear. They're in Alaska hunting long tail reindeer. Donna Fehrenbacher, married and living in Tennessee, is raising her family of three. How to win a woman is easy as can be, if taught at the Claren Hosselton Wooing Agency. Our happy friend, Pat Hutchison, has not gone far. She’s a buyer for tiny tots at Famous and Barr. Those Kessler boys, Leonard, Wayne, and Dick, full of ambition, are now in Africa on an expedition. As we travel on our journey, we see Agnes Kuenstler, secretary to an attorney. Pat Kesterson, through storm and strife, has just become Tom Bryant's wife. Don Land is important it's true. He’s now a lion trainer for the Brooklyn Zoo. Carole LaCroix, still trying to land her guy, carries the motto do or die. Marjorie Mattoon, with her exorbitant salary, has founded Tin-Buc-Too’s Art Gallery. Jack Monical is still on the beam. He's the coach of a basketball team. Louise Rudolphi now owns and operates a beauty salon in Milan. Rosie Rudolphi, that girl with class, has founded a new way to manufacture brass. Bennie Pringle, flying rockets, now has plenty of money in his pockets. Larry Shehom, who is full of knowledge, is now a math professor of a college. Nancy Stanford and Sandra Evans, society's pair, now have a side show at the County Fair. Carrell Scammahorn and Larry Smith, by all means, are tailgate men in New Orleans. John Sullens, that windy man, is now a salesman of a plastic can. Paul Weidner and Ed Monical, those hearty souls, are now operating a telephone office connecting North and South Poles. Una Uebinger is in Wendelin raising hens. Richard Weidner and Ray Iffert are quite a pair. Their factory is now manufacturing paper underwear. Prophets Janet Schack and Lois Sunday - Oh! How they did fret, are still enjoying a protracted vacation in Tibet. Though scattered through all walks of life. There's really been no war or strife. As you can see our classmates, Have really had just what it takes.
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Page 26 text:
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We, the Class of 1960, of the Clay City Community High School, do hereby bequeath our respective talents and characteristics to those who are entitled to such. We, the members of this class, being of sound mind, do will the following: To the Board of Education, we leave our deepest gratitude for all the opportunities they have opened for us. To the Principal, we leave our thankfulness for the guidance you have given us. To the Faculty, our sincere gratitude for the counseling, leadership, and knowledge you have given us. To the Juniors, we leave our knowledge of American History to be distributed evenly. To the Sophomores, we leave our excess dreams and ideas for use in the Dizzy Derby and Prom next year. To the Freshmen, we leave our extra energy to aid them in getting through the next three years. These individuals bequeath their following characteristics: Carol Bangert wills her athletic ability to Cherry Holcomb. Marjorie Bangert wills her mischievious ways to Kathaleen Kelly. Lois Bateman wills her place in Home Ec. to Judy Weidner. Joan Bogle wills her eye make-up to Linda Wosika. Don Brooks wills his ability to crack jokes in class to anyone who has the nerve and can get by with it. Tom Bryant leaves Rick Harris and Leroy Bissey chewing paper in the third study hall. Fran Crackel leaves her ability to read others thoughts to anyone who is interested. Bonney Dillman wills her typing ability to anyone who needs it. Joyce Duke wills her flat tires to Donna Hubble. Sandra Evans wills her boy problems to Barbara Stanford. Donna Fehrenbacher willingly leaves the whole school to anyone who will take it. Mike Glover leaves his locker to Bruce Gray, who needs one badly. Larry England leaves his ability to slip into the hall and get his coat to Ray Sharp. Claren Hosselton leaves his ability to run track hurdles to anyone who'needs it. Pat Hutchison leaves her active ways to Billie Blessing. Ray Iffert wills his achievement in History to Mike Padgett. Don Land leaves nothing but books and is glad to get out. Carole LaCroix leaves her position as Mr. Covington's secretary to the next lucky senior. Marjorie Mattoon leaves her split-second timing in arriving to school before the bell rings to Phyllis Murbarger. Dick Kessler leaves his black hair to Rick Harris. Leonard Kessler leaves nothing to brothers Bernard and Hugh. Wayne Kessler wills his running ability to G. Toler, who is gradually improving. Pat Kesterson leaves her loud laughter ringing in the halls. Henry Klingler leaves all his girlfriends to Bill Rudolphi. Agnes Kuenstler wills her books and locker to her sister, who will need them in later years. Ed Monical wills his wisecracks to Gary Butler, who is doing nicely. Jack Monical leaves his height and basketball ability to George Omar. Gerald Noll wills his fast getaways to Ray Moseley. Bennie Pringle leaves a little of his running ability behind, but wants to keep most of it for protection against college girls. Louise Rudolphi wills her quiet ways to Kay Toler. Rosie Rudolphi leaves her quick smile to Jean Weidner, who needs a little practice. Carrell Scammahorn wills his pole vaulting ability to Jim Norton. Janet Schack leaves her high scholastic ability to Melinda Murvin. Larry Shehorn leaves all his hair to Bush Williams. Larry Smith leaves his incessant chatter to Ronnie Thomas. Nancy Stanford wills her trips to Flora to Sue Schnautz. John Sullens wills his ways to get along with the girls to Tom Roe. Lois Sunday wills her first chair in band to Dale Johnson. Una Uebinger wills her long hair to Esther Crouse. Paul Weidner leaves his quiet ways to Rick Harrison. Richard Weidner wills his seat in Ag. to any freshman boy who wants it.
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