Clay High School - Crystal Yearbook (Oregon, OH)

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As a social worker will be very worthwhile. Barbara Koester, with her clothes so line, Will be the best dressed woman of '59. L travels right on K's heels. A careful count only three reveals. Phyllis Lewis, whom we're now undertaking, Is torn between teaching and homemaking. Geraldine Luce, not jnfl a secretary, But leader of all those secondary. Carl Luhrs, though now our star runner, Thinks being a salesman would be much funner M offers a change, thank Heaven! Gf these our class offers seven. jackie May, an experienced baker, Hopes to become an excellent homemaker. Don Mercer, fthis is getting hardy Let's make him a famous bard. Mitzi Mihalko, as heard in civics class, As a lawyer would all her tests pass. Catherine Mominee, lovely though wary, Intends to become a secretary. Eileen Mominee a beautician would be. I'm willing to let her practice on me. Jack Moore, when asked what to say, Said, Play all night and loaf all day . joan Murphy, a fine Irish girl, Would give salesmanship a mighty whirl. N? Where are they? Too bad. N's the '50 class never' had. Of the O's we have very few. Count them-just two. Bonnie -Oberhaus doesn't let work stand. She will do as well as command. Gustav Okland thinks that he oughter Find and marry a rich man's daughter. Heres a problem that does confuse. Only three people the initial P use. Bonnie Phillips wants to pass on Her wonderful ability to twirl a baton. Lindy Porath, time will tell, Will ring a hotel desk bell. Alyce Post, pretty, petite, and pure, Has the qualities of an opera singer, I'm sure. Q? That's ridiculous anyway. None would choose it if they could say. Two boys' have we in the R group. Not too many for alphabet soup. Dick Rausch in himself holds great trust. Claims he'll be a businessman or bust . Robert Russ, who doesn't like the cold, Will as a furnace keeper grow old. S claims the highest roll. A bell fourteen would toll. Grace St. john, of dignity and prudence, Hopes to become a teacher of students. Peggy Schmidt, another S, Hopes to become a stewardess. Melvin 'Scott works hard for a grade 29 Alphabet Soup o 'VITX ie mimi . ul Nl hs' ',,,-.,,- ' is 1' ' is-X , g ' Q N al, i A figs' s w 1 will M 3 1,,,W .dyno 5 ,. . , NNW tx ' fs Q . , 1' '-4 ff 21' Xxfgiidk

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Of F there are four. Thank Heaven! No more. Mary Lou Farrell, along with Betty, Is also a stewardess-sittinfpretty. Art Fields, not now well-known, Will maybe be a butcher shown. Bud Fischer, though small of stature, Is really a potential farmer by nature. Wayne Fox and his way with the girls Will as a hairdresser arrange their curls. G-people put us in a fix, Because again we have six. Elaine Ganues, light 0' Buddy's life, Hopes someday to be his ever-loving wife. Arlene George, another who likes work, Will be in an office away from murk. Aultie Gilliland Qwe're running out of rhymes, Will be a news reporter, up with the times. To joan Grant we're giving the duty Of writing a book about women's beauty. Margie Grant in her youthful sophomore year Wanted to, and will, be an advertising overseer. Lillian Guminy, as is plain to see, Would a nurse or doctor be. The H's in this tete-a-tete Number as usual figure eight. Don Hall sees no barrier To someday being a mail carrier. joan Hall a dressmaker would be. Her dresses I hope someday to see. Marvin Harrell we'll someday find Reading what is in everyone's mind. jim Harris, smart as any whip, Will be the captain of a ship. Nancy Hauter's melodic voice Will be some great opera house's choice. Lois Higley a secretary we see, Sitting on Boss Robert's knee. Dick Hillyer, we now know, Will as a writer greatness show. Ann Hudecek, holding a powerful hand, As a business executive would be grand. I, called ego, represents one. That we have, almorl none. Dick Isbell this honor shares. He'll be a great-hunter of bears? The senior fs we may easily see. Because they number only three. Ann Jacobs, with her figure and hair, As a model will with the best compare. Marian Joehlin, very quiet and sweet, May be seen as a salesgirl on Main Street. Diane johnson seems very ambitious. Nurse, housewife, and mother-gracious! K as an initial is quite plucky. In this case three is lucky. Elizabeth Kahler leads the list. As a practical nurse she'll the doctor assist. Mary Lou Klebold with her patient smile, 28 Alphabet Soup

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So he may become a doctor by trade. Joyce Seeger enjoys the training That gives her hope of a nurse's cap gaining. Marie Sharlow is mighty though wee, Did you know she's a band-teacher-to be? Harold Sherman seems drawn' to traveling, Though his career he's not yet begun raveling. Ronnie Shuler, of great cheerleading fame, Hopes in the field of farming to win a name. Bonnie Sibbersen will join Mary Loug Of social workers we now have two. Alvin Sigler has the voice To become a sergeant-Mthe army's choice. Ned Smith will get no pokes. As an electrician he knows his oats. Frances Stewart has a quirk To be a genuine post office clerk. Colleen Stith in some future day Will send telegraph messengers on their way. Mary Lou Sweeney by trade and good humor Will someday be a great costumer. Jeni Szuch, artist and designer of dresses, Costumes of French design she stresses. T is another group small. One boy, one girl, that's all. Herb Tank we soon will find To be a doctor of the mind. Bonnie Tolley says she oughter Teach people to swim in the water. U? That's for all of you. May all your plans come true. V is also hard to find. We do have one girl in mind. Joyce VanHoose our hats will mal-ze. She has our husbands' minds at stake. W ends this Bop and Jive. They are different-total, one and five. Jim Wagner, knight in overall armor, Is going to be a wonderful farmer. Nancy Weller to us earnestly relates Sl1e'll be the first woman president of the United States. Connie Wiemeyer joins the staff Of nurses who help us to again laugh. Betty Widmer, with her charming smile, As an actress will make movies worthwhile. Shirley Wilson since her sophomore year Has wanted to be a missionary-good cheer! Bob Wisdom we read here, Is said will be an engineer. XYZ-we'll expect llaem here In some very distant year. Some of these verses are written in truth, Other are exaggerated-forsooth! We hope they give you all delight, As none of them are meant for spite. Now that you've read our crystal ball, Truthful, delightful, and gay, We remain yours until we fall, Phyllis Lewis and Jackie May. 30 Alphabet Soup