Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

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Tl-IE FUTURE IN RI-IY QBUT NOT IN RI-IYTHMD Kindness about her seems to lurk. And Ruth will run a candy store, A good companion-never a bore. And Mary Helen will write a book, If it's a flop she can always cook. And Arthur, a huckster-applesdpeaches, But then experience really teaches. Edith through life will always dance, But she will never be a free lance. Opal will marry some good man, So in school she needn't cram. Soon on the roll of statesmen's names Will appear the name ofjames. And a librarian-lvlary Coy, A little girl full of joy. A business woman is in Lil, No fields will she ever till. A soda clerk-Ruth Dohms, Happiness from her just foams. And Harold, a cleaner of the streets, A worthy heart within him beats. Ruth Durivage in the Salvation Army, But she will always look charmy. Freda Dutterer will write poems About the world's famous domes. Harold Fields, a trader of horses, One of the world's leading forces. An actress-Marian Jackson Will always manage to have her fun. Another actress4Margaret will be, And play opposite M'sieur Joel McCrea. Walter J., a cabinet maker, A man who'll never be a faker. Joyce will run a peanut stand, The best in this very land. A pianist-Ruth Mills, A player of those little trills. Sarah, a night club singer, We're sure she'll be a ringer. Vivian Motter in a machine shop She will never take a flop. And Irene as a foxy farmeress, A perfect girl, all will confess. Another farmer-Grace Nice from her toes to her face. A good cook-Mary jane, And will always be the same. A novelist too-Irving Sanks, A thinker, in a land of cranks. A baseball pitcher-Lewis Sass, And with the Tigers he has class. A Winner-Herbert Schumaker, Of life's chances he's a taker. A factory worker-Ferne Smith Meeting life with a biff. Vernice Wilhelm comes at the end, Sunday school children she will tend. So no matter what we'll ever be No better years than these four at Clay shall we ever see.

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T H E F U T U R E I N Q H Y taut Nor After we are gone from the halls of Clay, We wonder what we'll do all day. Friends we've known through the year We'll meet as men without a peer. Oral on a big white horse, A forest ranger he'll be, of course. In Eleanor a nurse we see, No gentler girl will ever be. No one knows what Hugh will do, Though to him radio is nothing new. The radio bug nipped Pauly, too, Famous deeds he is bound to do. Roy is sure to drive a truck, The Fates will give to him good luck. Dorothy now is one to travel, Her troubles easily will unravel. Along with her comes Bernice, On happiness she holds a lease. To the house of life our Lenore Holds a key for every door. Gene will become a husky golf pro, Sufficient in ideas, deficient in dough. Tom wants to be a chemist, A fellow like him should be a dentist. And Charles, a sweeper salesman on the s Like a policeman on his beat, And the policeman we'll let be Wesley with his eye on the free. And as a stewardess on a plane Gertrude K. will gain her fame. And the pilot will be friend George, Truth and honesty he'll never forge. ln our class no minister have we, But a minister's wife, Helen H. we'll see. Margaret N. claims she will be a teacher, IN QHYTHMD treer, Every good quality Margaret may feature. Jack Stoddard sometime as a dean Of a college will be seen. Robert S. now as warden, picture At a jail, a permanent fixture. An artist now we see in Jewel, An individualist-no one's tool. Warren, a lawyer, high in the world, All cases on him will be curled. A typist now is Emma Kent, Good things to her seem sent. An actress lies hidden in Vendela, She'll blossom forth like Cinderella. Helen Makra, a salesman's wife, She'll travel and travel all her life. We know where the Maloshes will land, They'll be players in a band. A pretty girl is Frieda Huss, She'll marry a driver of a bus. lf Virgil ever pulls up his anchor, He'll someday be a powerful banker. Now as jockey on the track, Robert Webb and Robert Bruggeman, And Sylvia as a 5-and-10 clerk I'lOf 0116 thing will they lick

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MAQ A Helen Shaw, 17, unemployed, Senator Emma Kent, 17, blues singer, Hugh K Eleanor Albertson, 17, flag pole sitter, RIAGE LICENSES Soaper 30 rumeater 17 crooner Billy Monday 17 Clovxn Vendela Lind, 90, retired, Warren Mclilanski 22 sailor Helen Makra, 17, Shoemaker, Ivan lvanii, 30 dentist Dorothy Malosh, 34, map maker, Robert Snore 43 globe trotter Mary Malosh, 34, carpet vveaver, james Brown 34 income tax collector Grace Reihle, 17, healthy nurse, Halli Lucille Romstadt, 17, healthier nurse, Chemical Company D E A Tom Graftonfacute fudgeitis Hugh Krumeich-melancholyosis Frieda Huss-slippery walksitis jewel Brickerfstudyosis Lenore Metzger-fall on skates Bernice Ruppeembarrassment lrving Sanks4hanged in fun L. James Carstenseneold age Robert Webbefall down elevator shaf Robert Bruggemaneboiler explosion e Shellgesy 18 oil vsorlxer Hallie Explosixe Worker at Dupont I Eugene Melickesvvallowed plate from his filse teeth Sylvia Henninger-thoughtosis Ruth Shaneckfentered Walkathon Mary Helen Lovellfher ship didn't co Arthur 'Iohnsonehit by boomcrang Alice Renof lightning Helen Heckerman- evvheel came oil' bic Edith Metzger their canoe sank Ruth Millse same canoe sank lrene Pocsik efall out of boxkite me ycle Babe ,Iohnsonfebumped head on ladder George Frahneffllat feet