Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

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-nibble-' .. ' ,. 'W' N-. -A F T H F sv--F 1 2 ' .-I prise, he smiled, and then I recognized him. It was Earl Metz. He had achieved his life's ambition and was directing great throngs of people. He grasped my hand and after the first greeting we became as gossipy as two old maids. Have you any idea of how the rest of the members of that brilliant class of 1925 are getting on, I asked. I should say I do, he boomed. They all own machines of some kind and I see them nearly every day. And, by the way, you remember Leon Guthrie, don't you? Why, yes, I answered. Well he is the fellow from whom they get -their cars. He is a dealer in used cars and holds the agency for the great 'Punko Six'. What about Lee Marshall, I asked. Somehow I always had an idea that he would be president, or something like that. He is, he returned. He is president of the 'Great Consolidated Cheese Co.' and sure is making good. Just then there passed us a little Chevrolet roadster, and to my surprise, there sat Evalyn Fike beside the driver. She did not see us I am sure, for she kept right on going. Well, I said, there is Evalyn, now where is Mary Murray? Earl laughed. Well, he said, Although they are both married, they have a Beauty Shoppe and run it to- gether. I suppose they always will stick by each other. Just then an electric sign above a theatre caught my eye. In large letters it featured Daisie Fullerton as leading lady in the show. He noticed my gaze and said, Yes, Daisie has become one of the best actresses in the ,world and has become a great success. How about the twins of the class,T' I asked. Oh, yes, he said. Lois is the wife of the head mechanic in Leon Guthrie's garage and Louise is a teacher in the same school where Warren Knepp is professor of Bugoligyf' Just then the traliic became so eonjested and the honking of horns became so loud that he had to leave and try to staighten things out. Another otllcer appeared, and with his help they straightened out the traffic, and as Lizzie was feeling better, I started her and run her over to the curb. The other cop relieved Metz and together we walked down the street. You remember Helen Snell and Hazel Yoder, don't you? he asked. Well, he said, Helen and Hazel together own and run one of the largest poultry farms in this part of the country. Helen takes care of the country end of the business and Hazel handles all of the business in the city. That certainly is fine, I said, But what ot the rest? Oh, yes, he said, Maude is married and has a model home. Her husband, I be- lieve, is one of the head men on the P. 8: G. Railroad. And Viola Ringler? I asked, What of her? Do you remember how shy and bashful she used to be? You should see her now, he said. She is the Wife of a well known business man back in Creston, and if you were to see them together you would not think she was bashful any more. We were passing the Police station, in one sec- tion of which was the Court room. I must go in and report, said Metz, It I were you I would go in the court room and listen awhile. As I approached the court room I saw that a trial was about over. The jury was just returning with the verdict. The foreman stood up and said impressively: Not Guilty. There was a wild scream as the mother of the liberated boy rushed over to her lawyer to thank him. As he stood up a shout went up from the crowd, and as he turned to bow his acknowledgment I saw, Jack Adams, who had found the place nature fitted him for. That made me think of Dorothy Knepp, and when Otflcer Metz returned I asked him about her. Oh, he said, She is the wife of a great lawyer and is a great help to him. He has so much practice at home, you know. We departed from the building and as we walked down the street to where my flivver was parked, Metz ask- ed me to go home with him for the rest of the day. No, I replied, I must be getting on. I must be in the next town by this evening to put over a business deal. So starting Lizzie, who was now entirely reconciled, I drove out through the town and into the country. And as I,drove I marveled at life and its progress until Lizzie ran out of gas and quit progressing. Then I had to get out and progress on foot until I got some gas. Q-16.... Magi.

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