Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

HEX lligllrllmmlrs . A 1 , qv' 3' I n . r A ,4 Q M ...' w . Q, ,. . .JL Lf ,. ,.1 xx ,w- f ,V- f . x- L4 N f .E .4 'r -1. 2155, 4 r ' .-1, ,f 1 . f -,. 1 ,, L a Q ,,.-J, 1 f - Q Vg ,gr 1- 'wr 4 wwf. 'M x -..L w- H ' fs ,- 1' xl ' . '-' X 'gc W. ,, 1 1'- A A ' 3, -1 ,W H, , :G I- 3. K.: -5 , ' ' . - K4-Q,..! p. -.,1,,j'-w,Vv.,4.Q,.'. 'fr' T -.5 .f - v. , . GJIEHHQ DSIIINNWUA H34 . aw I A A . nf. . x-., f. f' . S+ 'fki . ,W .. ., --1 v .H if 'TH ini' . av H if 1 .p w f'I'1 .H ,v I , . Qnf: ff f Qpublisbed by THE SENIOR CLHSS 0 CRESTON HIGH SCHOOL N . mai' h ,, c K. .. 4-1.-1' .9 . 4 f'...' 1... .gg + '37 1. M. .r ,, alfa. we f ' M. Q, 31- f 2.14. nh . .v. ' JU' . ggi' ,- . .QQ If . .,, 53.21 ?'- HA :Eff jg 's ig? 3 , f ,l 12: X E. N , :Ely ,rg W V. . if? .if-5 AJ M ,ix Gm ,t .Hi . qs. ..' aff.-. 4333 'C 273. f . 'z 'W ,K lf.. --Tfqi mv W if ' :uf ' is . ..-f, X I -,X . ag. 'gl , 1... W 19.1 . -. g . -J 1 --al' 'TVB '- 'Na . N. . -5' Q.: fi 7 -X.. 'fx ' 41.- '+ z, 1: ,gr R.. Q, H... gi. H we . - 4 xx '-.. - -. sf-Q iili: Q. 'J' '93, 1. la! 'i K 'LA -v, . 4- .eva H . .. S495-'I' Q- 0. 11 .'.?+ ' ox . , ,, lQQfS W sas Klgisww ca H How far that little candle throws his beams. All are architects of Fate, Vxforking in these walls of Timeg Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is, or lowg Each thing in its place is hestg And what seems hut idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled: Our todays and yesterdays Arc the hlocks with which we h Build today, then, strong and sure, Wirli a firm and ample hase: And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. fl. uild. ONGFELLONN. NCi4,,Q.pqn- T004 Q1 is-:I l in-my IME ALZQQDEQMAL mmm 4.4.4-AL4.fA'A4..:A-An444.4AAL4.fAAAAAn4.444 Eehimiinn C50 C9ur Qoarents For their unfaltering faith, love, and guidf anceg for their spirit of trust and symf pathyg and for their active interest through' out our high school career, we, the class of '35, respectfully dedicate our Annual. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvv-rwvvfvwvvvrvvv as aa Q CICN- 3 I', , ,, Q W i 'E I IME AUBQEEHMAL Foreword We of the Senior Class, in preparing this book, have endeavored to give you the best we had. May it serve, in the future, as a golden link to bind you to the past. This book has been made possible by the cooperation of students, faculty, and advertisers. To all of these we extend our thanks. And here I stand: judge, my Master. QMVE Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ALUMNI ADVERTISEMENTS JOKES NOTE: Theme quotations throughout this Annual are taken from Wm. Shakespeare. fPage Sixj Y-...Dv-aff ' 00l E is Zhi Agggigfmm Administration I shall remember: when Caesar says,-Do this, it is performed. I:Page Sevenj J f if n-:x 1:--:..:..i il f4 a -.annr TW? ?z Z ki 3 ll? W 52 Q2 22 Q W Ei, E 53 l E BCARD OF EDUCATION lt shall be said, his judgments ruled our handsf, llieft to right?--Silas Wlxile, Howard Knapp, Roy Haley, Donald Mcllvaine, Charles Beal. Prcsitiunt ,,,,,,,,,,, .,...... M 11 Hailcy Vicc l'ri'sitlci1t ....... , .,.. .ML Kncpp fllvrk l.,,. ..,,., M r. lvlcllvannc No school could function without thc zidministrzltion of the Board of Education. Tlicy hqivc onc of thc most difficult tasks thcrc is to perform that of pleasing their puhlic. For oftcn thcir actions arc criticized :ind thcir dcctls aicccptccl without pruisc. ln tht- past fcw yciirs of the iiimncinl crisis they have czirricd through thcir heavy rcsponsif hility with grcait ctlicicncy. To thcm wc givc ull honor, hccsiusc :ill honor is duc thum. fPage Eiglizl Arid F..-.-XC 3 L .E I . . W . . ng Aigf---2- S-'-E E n I 'li WE ANNEX i ln-,xg T'-4? 700004 -.----3 When a Wise man gives thee better counsel, give me mine again. Un Row!-Mr. Frey, Mr. Smith, Mr. Young, Mr. jeandrevin. l2nd Row?-Miss McCoy, Miss Mcllvaine, Miss Bryan. MR. JEANDREVIN, Superintendent The College of Wooster HISTORY His sceptre shows the force of temporal power, The attribute to law arid majesty. MR. FREY, Principal MR. SMITH The College of Wooster Kent State College MATIIIIMATICS, P. A. D,, ATHLETIC COACH MANUAL TRAINING I dare do all that may become a man, SOPHOMORE ADVISER Wllo dares do more' 13 mme- Things without all remedy should he without MISS MCILVAINE Ohio University ENGLISH, DEBATE AND DRAMATIC COACH SENIOR ADVISER sig-as of nobleness, like stars, shall shirie on all deserversf' Miss BRYAN The College of Wooster CoMMERCIAI., FOREIGN LANCLIACE GIRLS' ATHLETIC COACH, JUNIOR ADVISER Did 1 compare thee to a summer day? 'Thou art more lovely and more temperate. fPage Nirieil regard. Miss MCCOY Otterhein College HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE FRESIIMAN ADVISER She that was ever fair, arid never proudg Had torigue at will, arid yet was never loud. MR. YOUNG Wooster Conservatory of Music MUSIC Set all hearts il tlIe state to what tunes pleased his ear, i.-.-.s KWH AQQEWMAL Our Superintendent Oh, he sits high in all the peoples' hearts. Each year a prosperous industry declares dividends. Creston High School is get' ting ready to do the same, by graduating the Class of 1935. The worth of these dividends can not be measured in dollars and cents, their value depends upon the service that the members of this class will render to the ref spective communities in which they locate. Creston High School is proud of the dividend she is paying this year and great things are expected from the Class of 1935. G. W. JEANDREVIN. LPage Tenj MXDJ l R WKWE AUQQQKFMA Classes Praise us as we are tasted, allow us as we prove. fPage Elevenj I fasten-:ne n I E l i...Du0P ' 'havoc' geuzunno , vs jf' 1 i...-.,e 'WE ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL SONG TUNE: On Wisconsin Onward, fellows, we must conquer Fight for Creston High! Brown and Gold expect a victory Win for Creston High! Honor, fame, and glory calling, 'You must do your best. So whate'er the contest Win for Creston High! Fight then, fellows, ight to conquer, Fight for Creston High! Never weary in the contest, Win for Creston High! 'Though the battle goes against you 'You must stand and fightg So whate'er the contest Win for Creston High! SENIOR CLASS SONG TUNE: The Isle of Capri Now as we depart With a troubled heart, Here's where my thoughts keep on turning To Creston High, Where knowledge came to me. And some day I'll care just to be back there, But for that in vain I'll be yearning, Now our days are all, And we're left to recall: Chorus: Oh we are sorry we have to be parting, We are sorry we must say goodbye, But we'll still see our classmates around us In our memories of dear Creston High. And to our teachers we are oh, so grateful For the things that they taught us to be, And we hope that some day we'll repay them With the futures they wanted to see. Now our schoolfdays are all over, As through life we travel far We must strive for some high motive, This shall be our guiding star. And to the classes that now will succeed us We hope they'll strive for some high ideal. And now as the parting time comes nigh We all bid fond adieu to Creston High. MARGARET Rms LLOYD BEAL LEE Dlcus fPage Twelvel 'Hem N- 3 UA . WM 'S 3f : a H Seniors fPage Th If All's well that ends well mound - -,. T 5 3 S :'. 'S I I THE Kaamaa s V ji E aww - ..-.-...: I tx Z1 Q Db Z cn 2 is N 'b 1: 1--Z np :E 'Tl EE Z: E' Er E5 if E Thi' Ileliating teams an' always glail lim liavv with them this arguing lid COLLIEIFH PRIEPARATORY Vice President l, 3: Treasf urer 2: President 4: Orchesf tra l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I, 2: Oration l: Glee Club I, 2: Debate I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: One' Act Play 4. ELSIE BARTHDLDMAY Shr4s the sunshine of nur class One can ii-Il hy her musical laugh. COMMERCIAL COURSE Secretary 4: Secretary Home Economics Club 2: Glcc Club I. 2: Class Play 4: junior' Senior Banquet Committee 3: Annual Stall 41 Onefact Play 4. LLDYD BEAL XK'lirn ynlfrr feeling punk anal blur Iicifs .I latl lu help you tlii'mnigli. MIXIil7 COURSE Latin Club I: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Class Sung 4: Onefact Play 4. DARRELL BDWMAN Tn aviatinn I aspire True aviawrs I ilu aelvnirv MIXIZD COIFRSIE liPage Fourteenzl CLYDE BRICKER As his name implies, he's a brick Always up to some bright nick. MIXED COURSE Glec Club l: ,luninrfSeninr Banquet Committee 3: Atlv lctic Manager 4: Annual Stall' 4: Class Play 4. GERALD CAMPBELL 'LID business he is ci-rzainlv slick. This young lad with a smile su quick, ' MIXED COVRSIZ Wnmoster High School l: Wcmuster Band 1: Orchestra 2: Advertising Manager of Class Play 4. LEE Dictus Fur all the songs that Lee can sing NHC shuultl give him a ning. MIXICIU COURSE Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glen Club 1, 2: Class Play 4: Basketball I: Class Song 4: Onefact Play 4: Short Story 4. EVELYN FDLTZ Being sunicnneis enemy dues nut PHY. Thatls why I'm su amiable anal gayf' CONINIERCIAI. COYRSH Treasurer 4: Home Eeonoinf ics Club 2: Glec Club 1, 2: Class Play 3. RUTH HASRINS r.--- 1 .Y 4 fn: census? i-.-.,e KWH AUEIQWAP MARY GANTZ MIII'y cxci-ls in Home EC Itls LKJWELL IRVIN NSY I SW- Monkeys one uf thc Irvin buys, Thi- tricks Of sewing she ltnuws to A Furd V13 is One Of his tuysf' 1 IT. .. ' A MIXIED COURSE COMMERCIAL COURSE GI Cl b 1, 2: Cl.: Pl' 4. Home Economics Club Z. ec U Ms dy She has nn temper but if su, It is smiictliiiig her friends do nm kIIuxx'. COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Economics Club 2. HELEN HERMAN She tlid as she thought she shuultl And strove to do the best she could. MIXED COURSE Latin Club I, 23 Class Play 3: Annual Staff 4: junior' Senior Banquet Committee 3: Glee Club 1, 2. AN NABELLE HUFFMAN 'ASubcr, but not serious, Quiet, but not idle. COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Economics Club 2. ZELLA JACKSON Just watch her Hngcrs tripping On typewriter keys a'zIpping. COMMERCIAL COURSE Home Economics Club 2. SELMA JEFFERS TO hurry, to study, in work, To manage, to gain, and never shirkf' MIXED COURSE Latin Club l, 2: Business Manager Class Play 3, 4: juniorfSenior Banquet Com' mittee 3. IRA KISSINGER I' 'Perlc' Kissinger, full nf pep, Basketball Liavi' him quite il ri-pf' MIXED COURSE President 1, 2: Athletic As' sociation 31 Vice President 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Basket' ball l, 2, 3, 4: French and Latin Club 1, 2: luniorfsenf ior Banquet Cummittee 3: Annual Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2. .bihldk 4: ,R O , a: i fncnaassa i...-.te TCW? Aliilililfmkb HAZEL METZ l'm thc boss over all these lines. It's lots of fun to write such rhymes. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Secretary lg Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3: Class Play 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Ban' quet Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Clee Club 1, 2. VERDA METZ llc it to study or to tease She does her task with utmost Cilslx. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club l, 2: French Club 3: Class History 3: Class Play 3. 4: Debate 4: Declamation 3. 4: Banquet Committee 3: Toastmistress 3: Annual Stall 4: Glee Club 2: Class Seeref tary 3: French Club Treasurf er 3: Onefaet Play 4. W.AnE RENNECKER This lad believes in growing And growing not by blowing, MlXEI7 COURSE Crchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club l, 2: Annual Staff 4: Class Play Stage Manager 3. GAYLE WEIR l'Yes, Gayle was with us only one year, But proved a friend and schoolmate dear. ! ! u l... MELVIN RHOADS Slender, dark, renowned. Neat, immaculate. profound. MIXED COURSE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RIES This lass, so petite with dusky locks, Shcis the ideal girl to mend your socks, MIXED COURSE Class Secretary 2: Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Class Play 3, 4: Banquet Committee 3: Class Historian 2, 4: Class Song 4. MARGARET SYKES Quick to speak. quick to do. Good in school and athletics tom' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Class Treasurer 3: French Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 2: Class Play 3, 4: Debate 4: Banquet Committee 3: An' nual Staff 4: Class Will 4: Clee Club 1, 2: Onefact Play 4. MIXED COURSE Blue Earth High School 1, 2. 3: Class Play 4: Debate 4: Annual Staff 4: Class Prof phet 4: Orchestra 4. 1-1.-.-s-...adam f ,'ggae Aagnyuae Class Organization Having both the key of officer and office. President ................................................,.......,................. Roy Amstutz Viee President .......... ................ I ra Kissinger Secretary ........... ......... E lsie Bartholomay Treasurer ........ ,,,,,,,.,,,, E velyn Foltz Faculty Adviser. .,.,...... Doris Mcllvaine COLORS Green and XVhite MOTTO- Give to the world the best you have. There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave, There are souls that are pure and true, Then give to the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. Give love, and love to your life will flow, A strength in your utmost needg Have faith, and a score of hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. Give truth, and your gift will be found in kind, And honor will honor meet, And a smile that is sweet will surely find A smile that is just as sweet. For life is the mirror of king and slaveg 'Tis just what we are and dog Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. --BRIDGES. I:Page Seventeenil 6 l1liC lliiila L,.-..a 'ras Ksswse CLASS HISTORY I long to hear the story of your life, Which must take the ear strangely. In May 1931 we graduated from the greaseball class and were pronounced ready to try our hand at running a ship. In September of the same year we took off in the dirigible, High School. We elected Ira Kissinger our Commanderfinfchief, Roy Amstutz our Assistant Commander, and appointed Dorothy Strong to keep the log and also to act as treasurer. We took Miss Alsdorf along as she knew all the airways and would be able to assist us in holding our course. Our Hrst flight went very well, considering the fact that we were pretty green at the business. Our first really serious encounter with danger came in january when we were crossing the Mountain of Exams, but we flew safely across and continued our journey which terminated in May, when we docked the ship at the hangar and took a much needed vacation. In September we again took off, Ira Kissinger and Roy Amstutz retaining their positions, but Margaret Ries being appointed to keep the log and to act as treasurer. We again took Miss Alsdorf along to keep us on our course. This flight we were more experiencedg so it went more smoothly, and we crossed the Mountain of Exams more confidently than we had the previous trip. However, we still had a lot to learn and we docked in May with much rejoicing, being rather fatigued from our journey. We started our third flight feeling very cocky and ready to tackle anything. We elected Harvey Linder Commanderfinfchief, Roy Amstutz retained his position as Assistant Commander, Margaret Sykes was elected treasurer and Verda Metz was appointed to keep our log, We took Miss Cahill along more to keep us from becomf ing too cocky, rather than to help us hold our course, although we needed her for both. On this trip we hardly noticed the Mountain of Exams because we were too busy raising money to keep our ship in the air and for the purpose of banqueting the Seniors on our sister ship. The first moneyfraising idea we had was to sponsor a Box Social which netted us a small gain. Our second idea was to throw a party for all three of our sister ships, which was plenty of work, but added a little more to our treasury. Our third and last idea was to give a play, and the returns fortunately were enough to banquet the Seniors royally feven if we do say so ourselvesj. When we docked in May we were looking forward to our next flight, after which we would have to fly along with no guiding hand to help us keep our course. Our fourth flight was started very enthusiastically, and we all tried our best to show we had learned something from our previous flights. This time we elected Roy Amstutz Commanderfinfchief, Ira Kissinger, Assistant Commander, Evelyn Foltz treasurer, Elsie Bartholomay to keep the log, and we took Miss Mcllvaine along to advise and guide us. We decided to publish a book to tell of our experiences, and in order to do this we had to raise more money. We gave another play, fwhich, by the way, was more successful than the first onej, and we also gave a party which was also considered a success. On this flight we had lost some of our cockiness, as we were thinking of the time when we would have to fly alone. So when we reached the Mountain of Exams this time we weren't quite so confident, but we got safely across and continued on our flight. We were banqueted by the Juniors, on our sister ship, and were duly appreciative. We continued on our journey, and approached the time when we would receive our diplomas with a mixture of sorrow and pleasure in accomplishment. Finally the day arrived when we docked the ship High School for the last time, and were forced to part and go on our separate ways, but I am sure we shall all treasure our memories of our happy days in the High School. MARGARET Russ. fPage Eighteenj ' 'NQ-,Quai ' ' -wvaof as ' imma 'WWE ANNUAL I. .49 . or ww -.-.- CLASS PROPHECY Oh, heavens! That one might read the book of fate! Chicago, Illinois June 25, 1950 Dear Mary, My but I'm tired this evening. It's been such a strenuous day and so much has happened. I have neglected answering your letter for some time but as I have been meeting so many of our old classmates of '35 the last few weeks I thought perhaps you would enjoy hearing about them. First, perhaps, I had better tell you of myself. You know Elsie Bartholomay and I were in a onefact show for a long time. Well, now we have joined Ringling Brothers Circus. It is in our visits to the various cities throughout the country that I find all our old friends. Elsie is a huge success as a trapeze performer. As I see her go through her daring stunts I always think of the theme song at our Tuesday morning chapels, The Man on the Flying Trapeze. I am very much interested in my work and am gaining fame rapidly. I am a barefback rider and have a snow white horse to perform with. It cer' tainly is a great life and Elsie and I both are having a wonderful time. We are in Chicago now, and guess whom we should see the first night of our performance. None other than Gerald Campbell, now the president of Sears and Roe' buck. We met his charming wife and two sons. He invited us to go through the plant and also warned us that we would find one of our school chums working there. We found Hazel Metz as a nut-dipper in the candy department. What a surprise! One afternoon during our stay in Milwaukee we were up town doing some shop' ping. We found Clyde Bricker running an outfdoor market and specializing in lim' burger cheese. I always knew he would be a high pressure salesman some day. In this same city Helen Herman, Ruth Haskins, and Anna Belle Hoffman run a restaurant called the 3-H's, for they specialize in a students' luncheon of hash, hamburgers and huckleherry pie all for 12c. We discovered Ira and Margaret in Montana on a sheep ranch. They live miles from any town but seem to be very happy in a cozy home with their large family. We inquired about Melvin Rhoads and were told that he is in Canada homesteading. Eileen is planning on going out in 5 years when she is sure the homestead will be theirs. Out in Salt Lake City Lloyd Beal preaches in a great Mormon temple and has a large following. Many of his burdens are lightened by his lovely little wife fnee Eve- lyn Foltzj. Evelyn is also a great singer and directs the music in their temple meetings. Good old Hollywood next! Way down in this merry city is Verda Metz busily working on her latest production, Advice to the Lovelornf' We inquired in a rather roundfabout way of Roy Amstutz and were really dumfounded when Verda informed I:Page Nineteenjl Liiiilj l ' W '- W' l.......S 12 annum.- ihldllg . .. . . . . M 6 -J hi ,IME AQQQCEIIMABQ - M Class Prophecy fcontinuedf us that he is down in Texas busting broncos. He plans on entering a big rodeo and if success comes his way Qas I am sure it willj he intends to head straight for California and make Verda his blushing bride. On our way back East again we stopped for a week's showing at Akron. While there we were very glad to see Wade Rennecker as he took us for a ride in his new Zeppelin. He is employed at the airport there and soon hopes to break all records in a nonfstop flight around the world. While we were so near Creston, Elsie and I decided to run down to the old home town. When we arrived we found Darrell Bowman doing a little hard work at last. He is running for mayor and busy making campaign speeches. Margaret Ries has achieved her muchftalkedfof ambition too. She is at the head of the ladies' dress def partment in Sellers and Obers. The city of Creston is prospering rapidly. It now boasts of a public library, city park, waterworks, and a town hall. Back East, in good old New York, Zella Jackson, at the Melting Moonlight Garf dens, is stepping it off in the Follies. While Elsie and I were spending an evening at Coney Island we were startled by hearing, above the din of the crowd, a voice sound' ing very familiar. Three shots at the nigger baby! Right this way-three shots for a dime-ten cents. It won't make ya, nor break ya! And lo and behold there was Lee Dicus surf rounded by a large crowd and drawing a great deal of attention. Down at Palm Beach, Selma Jeffers is a deepfsea diver and doing very nicely in her scientific work. But best news of all, Lowell Irvin has accumulated a vast fortune raising oranges and grapefruit in Florida. This is a resume of my summer tour. By my good luck in renewing all these acquaintances you can readily see that life in a circus is packed full of excitement and adventure. How are you getting along, Mary, with your missionary work out there in China? We all know of the good work you are doing up in Tibet and I am sure it must be very interesting. Now I must hurry and dress for my next act. I hope you will enjoy this letter about the dear old class of '35. It certainly turned out to be a class of which our good old Alma Mater, C. H. S., should be proud. Your school chum, GAYLE WE111. fPage Twentyl 9 tihlmna i 'NQ...:-uf , wo- e vs 4f i....-..9 S W0M, 3 Wv..-.-.- CLASS WILL Lend thy serious hearing to what I shall unfold. We, the class of 1935 of the High School of Creston, County of Wayne, State of Ohio, being about to depart from this sphere in sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. We. the class of 1937, do realize without undue conceit that there are qualities which we possess as a class and certain qualities possessed by individuals which we must pass on to those who we feel will use and value them to the greatest CXLCITL. ARTICLE I ITEM 1. To the Juniors we will our dignity and Senior privileges, also the back seats in the study hall, and the front seats in chapel. ITEM 2. To the Sophomores we will our dramatic ability and general intelligence as we feel they will have great need for both. ITEM 3. To the Freshies we will the privilege of chewing gum in McCoy's classes. ARTICLE II To the faculty we wish to endow the following things: ITEM 1. To Miss Mcllvaine we bequeath our appreciation of her interest and cooperation with us during the past year. ITEM 2. To Mr. Frey we give a greener ' team in athletics. ITEM 3. To Miss McCoy we bequeath a chemistry class which will dispose of their gum before entering class and will willingly wash off their tables each day. ITEM 4. To Miss Bryan we bequeath all the errors in typing and the memories of her immense French class. ITEM 5. To Mr. Smith we bequeath a study hall in which the students will take their seats as soon as the bell rings. ITEM 6. To Mr. jeandrevin we will the supervision of the school. ITEM 7. To Mr. Young we give an orchestra composed of more high school students. ITEM 8. To Mr. Rhoads we bequeath the privilege of picking up our paper. ITEM 9. To Mrs. Earl we give our appreciation for those splendid cookies. ITEM scientious, 10. To the school as a whole we leave the Alma Mater minus 23 of the most conf studious, athletic geniuses ever assembled in one class. ARTICLE III We now wish to make a few personal bequests. 1 I 2 3 4. 5. 6. 7. to some 8. Kenneth 9. IO. 11, 12 13 14. 15 16 17. , Lee Dicus, bequeath my ability to attract the girls to Bob Weideman. I, Verda Metz, leave my declaiming ability to Anna Mae Smith. I, Melvin Rhoads, leave my athletic ability to Harry Moyer. I, Lowell Irvin, leave my innocent air to Dick Steele. I, Gerald Campbell, leave my perfect papers in typing to Zetta Shankland. I, Clyde Bricker, leave my little blonde girl to anyone who can amuse her. I, Roy Amstutz, bequeath with tears in my eyes the position as editor of the Annual unfortunate, unsuspecting Junior. Elm Kissinger, leave my habit of bringing a supply of gum to school each day to unn. I, Margaret Reis, bequeath all my brunette charms to Zetta Shankland. I, Elsie Bartholomay, do will my artistic temperament to Opal Hamilton. I, Verda Metz, leave my stately walk to Verla Bricker. I, Mary Gantz, leave my hatred for cosmetics to Grace Grunder. I, Hazel Metz, leave my A grades to Anna Mae Smith and Grace Grunder, to fight over. I, Gayle Weir, do leave my weakness for red hair to Jean Chase. I, Margaret Sykes, do bequeath my diminutive stature to Margaret Gantz. I, Lloyd Beal, do bestow my scientihc curiosity to Shelby Lamb. I, Evelyn Foltz, do bequeath my blond curls to Rena Feeman. Signed by SENIOR CLASS OF 1935. Vtfitnesses: ANNUAL STAFF. MARGARET SYKES. fPagc Twemyfonefj im-.-. L -..a 'ree Kiasma! i'j 'fQQl THE SENIOR EXAMINER NAME INITIALS USUALLY FOUND CAUGHT WHILE D- Bvwman Darrel's brief silent in English class doing nothing L. E. Beal Let's eat, boys writing poetry blowing the KCLO3 and E. E. Bartholomay R. E. Amstutz L. A. Dicus E. M. Foltz M. L. Gantz L. 1. Irvin Z. M. Jackson S. A. Jeffers M. C. Rhoads G. E. Campbell C. H. Bricker W. E. Rennecker R. B. Haskins H. E. Herman A. B. Huffman M. E. Ries I. B. Kissinger G. I. Weir V. A. Metz H. E. Metz M. A. Sykes Ever engagingly beautiful Rules every argument Likes all dates Everybody's merry friend Makes lovely garments Likes joking immensely Zeal merits joy Sensible and jolly My comb's reliable Get 'em cute Can't hate blondes Wig, enchantingly reddish Real brown hair Has excellent habits Always being helpful Maiden, ever romantic I boast kindness Graceful in waltzing Victory awaits me Has every merit Meditates after speaking laughing arguing going to music class with Elsie Bartholomay worthily occupied cutting up doing her work as cashier in the cafeteria sleeping in study hall in Smithville teasing the teachers reading Popular Science being good natured doing something useful being nice to everyone going down town with several packs of gum on the honor roll r together X MnO2 all over Bricker receiving a poem dropping debate cards going out with a freshie receiving notes talking about??? applying friction to spilled phosphorus doing fast typing making those long passes hollering at the referee instilling the fear chewing gum in chemistry class Hlling a balloon with H2 talking getting her lessons being merry tipping over in French class . sending phoney valentines roller skating making lime water laughing in P. A. D. Breaking a test tube l:Page 'I'u'entyfr.wo:l l ' 0aff L-my Ewg Agggggffum + M ' Wi, Q ,,.. : Q Juniors IPL Cf Much Ado About Nothing T I 1 -J i-.-.s OEM? ANNEX? Experience is by industry achieved, and perfected by the swift course of time. flat Rowl- 12nd Rowl Grd Rowl Harry Metuker, Kenneth Dunn, Maynard Oxenrider, Shelby Lamb, Robert Weidemm, Robert Elliston, Kenneth Woodwud. Ruth Jeffers, june Harris, Richard Steele, Howard Murray, Emerson Rugh, Harry Moyer, Anna Mae Smith, Opal Hamilton, Miss Bryan. -Zetta Shankland, Grace G1-under, Helen Haskins, Gladys Beichler, Dorothy Gantz, Margaret Gantz, Rena Feeman. JUNIOR OFFICERS President ....,.. ,....... ...r... Z e tta Shankland Secretary ...... ...... M argaret Gantz Treasurer ............ ....... D orothy Gantz. Class Adviser .........,...........,.,..,.............................,. ..,..... M iss Bryan COLORS-4Red and Gray Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluif, Make the teachers tell us t as Sit down, that's enoughf fPage Twentyffourl I...-..s - 'ECW AUEIQEIEWIAL HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Time: 193445 Place: C. H. S. Director: Miss MABEL BRYAN Authors: RENA FEEMAN Ee? MARGARET GANTZ ACT I Scene 1: Curtain, Enter the leading characters, Zetta Shankland with the leading role, and the two Gantz's as minor players. Scene 2: The Hrst scene of action shows the Juniors entertaining the Freshmen. A moonlight ride in a spring wagon is a special feature. Also the carnival at Lodi features some of the players after the party. The Freshmen cast then entertains the Juniors at a hamburg fry. The studio is almost obscured by a smoke screen. Scene 3: The scene shifts to the baseball diamond where Sam Moyer and Red Rugh exert their talents. Scene 4: The next gala event is the Hallowe'en masquerade which the Juniors help support. Scene 5 : This shows the Juniors all blossoming out in red sweaters after much indecision as to just what color they would choose. Scene 6: Now just look at Sam and Red make those baskets. Margaret faithfully cheers from the bleachers. We now declare a slight recess in which all concerned engage in the very im' portant event of midfyear exams. ACT II Scene I: The juniors are gathered around the study hall piano making known their musical talent. Scene 2: They are now seen trying to make a very slippery hill outside of Wooster on the way to a party at an old schoolmates, Georgia. Scene 3: In the line of basketball the girls help in furnishing amusement for the spectators at the CrestonfBig Prairie game. Scene 4: This shows a long line of cars en route to Art Smith's for the purpose of making a lot of noise. Scene 5 : The next scene takes place at the school house Saturday night, March 23, 1935, when the Juniors sponsor a high school party. Scene 6: This scene portrays the members displaying their ability on the stage in the presentation of the play, Big Brother. Scene 7: The last scene is at the banquet where they bid farewell to their friends, the Seniors, and prepare to take their places the following year. fPage Twenty-ji veil L10 :Inj Q sadfw ., a. Q 1 1?-Q., Iss - TIME AQQEWMAL ' IN APPRECIATION Often good turns are shuffled off with such uncurrent pay. There are a number of individuals and groups in our school associations to whom we, the Class of '35, wish to say Thank You. THE SCHOOL BOARD We realize the truth of the statement that no one can give us an education but that we must obtain it through our own efforts. We are grateful that the Board of Education has provided us the opportunity for acquiring this education. THE FACULTY We have always believed that too much work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Although the teachers gave us plenty of work to do, we know they had our best in- terests at heart. We will learn to appreciate, more and more as the years come, the encouragement, sympathy, understanding, and friendly counsel they have given us. In the words of our song, We hope we may repay them, with the futures they wanted to see. REV. STOCKHAM AND REV. MICHEL Their willing help and kind service have made our chapel exercises possible. For their interesting addresses, splendid advice, keen interest, and faithful support, we extend our sincere appreciation. Theirs has been the kind of help that money cannot buy and words can never repay. MRS. EARL For her efficient management of the cafeteria she is to be congratulated. It was through her never-failing efforts that we were able to obtain a good hot lunch each day. We are grateful, not only for the tasty food she served, but for the cheery smile that always accompanied it. Her aim was to please. We also thank her for her help and advice regarding our school parties and functions. MR. RHOADS AND MR. MYERS The capable services of our janitors are worthy of commendation. Their patience and consideration deserve the highest credit. To them we express our appreciation for the cleanliness, comfort, and beauty of our school. THE BUS DRIVERS The bus drivers are last but not least in meriting our thanks. The busses make it possible to enroll students from rural districts. Their friendly comradeship, efficient driving, and unfailing promptness deserve our most sincere praise. fPage Twentyfsixj Y' .Dwyer ' V wwe. i Tan nuns- U Y s l .9 IME AUQWQQILQA sophomores fPage Twcn Midsummer Night's Dream ryfSe1'en1 l...-.,s TWH AQSQEWMAM s What you do, still betters what is done. flat Row?-Condn Shuy, Russell Gantz, Harold Chase, Clatus Hamilton, Raymond Arnold, Harry Kissinger, Carlyle Grunder, Morrison Giflen, Robert Earl, Frank Miller. 12nd Rowl-Laird Chance, Donald Carter, Gladys Double, Kathryn Fulton, Orabelle Nommay, Ruth Weidemm, Dorothy Pen-ram, Irene Erdos, Blanche Henry, Robert Uhler, Clare Blough, Mr. Smith. Ord Row?-jenn Chase, jane Elliston, Verla Bricker, Evelyn Schar, Lena Yonker, Dorothy Herman, Mary Marko. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ..........,..............................................,................ Verla Bricker Secretary and Treasurer ...... ..,..,.. J ane Elliston Class Adviser .........................................,..,.................. ....., M r. Smith COLORS-Ld'U6'YlClCT and Gold The Sophomore wandered o'er the farm But not Ei word he said, Though problems by the bucketful Were cramming his small head. Une question hurt his narrow chest, And it must surely come- Where do the oxen and the cows Get all their chewing gum? I:Pagc Twentyfcightl 4 I I I v I I Id riuuly- 3 - t i 6 m lass IW? Alilililllhb - ' SOPHOMORE NOTES The first event of the year was our class organization and election of officers. This was followed by the traditional SeniorfSophomore party at Shaw's wood. Two weeks later we entertained the Seniors at a weiner roast at the home of our adviser, Art Smith. The Sophomores were represented in athletics this year by Raymond Arnold, Clare Blough, Laird Chance, Robert Earl, Carlyle Grunder, Russell Gantz, Harold Chase, Clatus Hamilton, and Harry Kissinger. Why I Came to School Raymond Arnold .........................,...,.,,,.,,.,,...,,...,,,.,,.,........,,,. For fun, Clare Blough ............. Verla Bricker ......... ..................i........,...,....,,..,...,., Donald Carter ........ .... Laird Chance ......... Harold Chase ...... Jean Chase ....... Robert Earl ......... jane Elliston ......, Irene Erdos ............. David Fausnight ........ Kathryn Fulton .......... Russell Gantz ,....... Morrison Giffen ........ Clatus Hamilton ........ Blanche Henry ........... To tease Verla. .To write notes. ......Because I haven't anything else to do. argue with Miss McCoy To toot the saxophone. To talk to Kathryn To be educated see a certain junior boy. .......To learn more to talk about. ..........To be Art Smiths boxer. To work in the cafeteria. To play basketball. .........To struggle with Geometry. To ask questions. To chew gum Dorothy Herman .......... ........... T o study, Harry Kissinger ......... ............... T o eat candy. Mary Marko .......... ..................,,.,.... T o smile. Frank Miller .......... Dorothy Perram ........ Evelyn Schar .......... Conda Shuy ........ Robert Uhler ......... Ruth Weideman ....... Lena Younker ............ Orabelle Nommay ........ fPage Twenty-ninezl To be The Shadow. To cultivate my voice. To pal with jane. To pass away the time. To watch everyone else. To do my best. day dream. .,......To learn to sit still. Eh:-nik-taxa? up Q ': ' My f'iQQHE ZMQQKSHMA WMM FI'ZSI'IlTlCI1 Comedy of Err Ujage TlliT!5 tJ7lKiI i. .bouncy 3 ',s ,V A . A Q f Tzu: 'sins AQQEWMAL E Oh, this learning! What a thing it is! Qlst Row?-James Renneker, Gerald Bowman, Glenn Smith, Earl Fulton, William Michel, Wayne Hunter, Paul 12nd Row, Grd Row? Feeman, Samuel Foltz, Harold Graf, Wendel Jeffers, Merlin Hartzler. -Malinda Karlen, Fred Gliem, Edward Morrison, Avery Henry, Tom Lee, Harold Yoss, Ralph Vanzile, Junior Romich, Kathryn Reese, Miss McCoy. -Virginia Walmer, Mary Snell, Norma Jean Tyler, Mildred Rhoades, Grace Whonsetler, Helen Miller, Kathleen Hummel, Jean Boer, Eileen Henry, Erie Higginbotham, Emma Markley. FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ...............................,...,................,,..,...,........,., junior Romich Secretary and Treasurer ....,.. .,., , ,.Emma Markley Class Adviser ........ ...... M iss McCoy You can always tell a Senior, By his strut around the town. You can always tell a Junior, By his foolish looking frown. You can always tell a Sophomore, By his collar, tie, and such. You can always tell a Freshman, But you cannot tell him much. fPage Thirty-twol ....-.U l.. iff from Maasai gg .-T 'is V 'xx' FANFARE OF THE FOOLISH FROSH Well, here we be, folks! Fresh from nature's wide open spaces. Here we be-big, little, broad, and thin, freshmen and very fresh indeed. ln accordance with custom, upon our arrival the upper classmen considered us young, inexperienced, and very green. For the first few weeks of school we led a hectic life although we were protected from all initiation forms by our kind and able protector, Mr. jeandrevin. Miss McCoy, otherwise Miss Cherry Blossom, is our class adviser. The other day I heard an ode to a Frosh. Here it is: A woodpecker sat on a freshma-n's head. And settled down to drill. He peeked, and peeked, and peeked away. And wore away his bill. This fine piece of poetry evidently portrays that the frosh head is impenetrable. But our heads are not so: why, we leave the biggest honor roll in our history fhaving had no history beforej. Don't you think the Freshman class is one for our school to be proud of? We do. A green little freshman in a green little way, Wrote up the chronicles of his class one day. The green little grasses now tenderly wave O'er the green little freshman's green little grave. Name Jean Boor ......... Gerald Bowman... Paul Feeman ....,.. Samuel Foltz ....... Earl Fulton ....... Fred Gliem .......... Harold Graf. ..... .. Merlin Hartzler ...... Avery Henry .......... HERE WE BE Otherwise Scotty......, ........Big Joe..... ........Pcter...... ........Izzy........ Eileen Henry ................. ........ F reckles ........ Erie Higgenbotham ,...... .,...,.. H iggie. .... . Kathleen Hummel ......... ........ K ate .......... Wayne Hunter .......... ......... H unt ............ Wendel Jeffers ........ ........ L ittle Joe ..... Tom Lee ............. ......... T om .......... Emma Markley ...... ......... P eg ........ Helen Miller ................. ......... L ucy ......... Edward Morrison ......... ........ E d .....,....... Kathryn Reese ........... Iames Renneker ..,... Mildred Rhoads ...... junior Romich ........ Glenn Smith .............. Katy.......... ........Iimmy..,.... .........Millie......., ........Ben........ Mary Snell .................... ........ R unt ,........ Norma Jeanne Tyle r ........ ........ T oby .,....... Ralph Van Zile ............ ........ V an .......... Virginia Walmer ....... Grace Whonsetler ..... Malinda Karlen ...... Harold Yoss ..........,. William Michel. ...... .. ........Ginnie...... ........Whoney....... Tillie......... ........Nanny......... ........Willum........ fPage 'Thirtyfthreej Favorite Pastime Asking foolish questions Disobeying Miss McCoy Skipping school Whispering Sleeping Whittlin' Taking care of laboratory Working Algebra Talking out of turn Combing her hair Preaching Being nice to everyone Day dreaming in Frey's Going back to library Writing notes Enjoying herself Giggling Doing nothing Chewing gum Getting black eyes Trying to please William Rolling marbles in Study Hall Teasing a certain teacher Taking it easy Studying boyology Walking about aimlessly Studying Chewing gum Missing the bus Causing a commotion Arguing with teachers class L1oSaQJ hits! ot . 6 T9 '1 'ras Aflgngiiulkh L .-.Q . SENICR FAREWELL Parting is such sweet sorrow. Now that our school days are nearly over, we have vivid recollections of the various events in our school lives. Time has erased all thought of any experiences that were unpleasant so that the memories of our school days are all delightful ones. The friendships we formed, the work we accomplished, and the good times we enjoyed will always bring pleasing memories to us. While we review the past with pleasure and regret, we look forward to the future with anticipation, hope, and resolve. We will try to be loyal to our class motto, Give to the world the best you have, and, in return then, can expect the best to come back to us. We hope each one may succeed in whatever he may undertake. To the under classmen we wish to give a few words of advice taken from our own experience. Never give up. Discouragements will come, but conquer these and look forward to High School Commencement. Keep this as your goal and, we repeat, never give up. To our parents and teachers we wish to give profound thanks for the sacrifices they have made and the trials they have suffered to help us complete our course and prepare us to meet the problems of the future. May we never bring disappointment or dishonor to them. As we leave through the portals of learning of Creston High School we hope that the Class of '35 will always be remembered by our Alma Mater. May we truly be gone but not forgotten. We shall always cherish our memories of C. H. S. and have a warm spot in our hearts for her welfare. So to teachers, classmates, and all we bid a kind Farewell ROY AMs'ruTz fClass Presidentj fPage Thirtyffourzl nan-na ts -on-I i u I XM Tag Kiwwm ijfmii 9 V fn? ' Iaamf OW ,,-,-m Activities Suit the action to the word and the word to the action. Hinge Tilirlyfjivej -.-J gms, IME Azggggfuau A BASEBALL Thus far our fortune keeps an upward course, and We are graced with wreaths of victory. llst Rowl-Harry Kissinger, Harold Chase, Clatus Hamilton. 2nd Row!-Donald Carter, Clyde Bricker, Lloyd Beal, Robert Earl, Laird Chance, Carlyle Gnmcler, Mr. Frey, Claire Blough. Ord Rowl-Emerson Rugh, Harry Moyer, Melvin Rhoads, Ira Kissinger, Raymond Arnold, Russell Gantz. Under the able coaching of Mr. Frey, Creston had a winning ball team last fall. Creston 12 Sterling 7 Creston 7 Burbank 2 Creston 4 Burbank 2 Spring schedule is as follows: April April April April April May 9 12 16 19 27 4 Sterling at Sterling Doylestown at Creston Sterling at Creston Smithville at Smithville Sectional Tournaments County Tournaments fPage Thiftyfsixjl L.. .h0ClI T200 J: fnchun-Asa i....-.sv , wm.1B wa-.-... BASKETBALL To Whom God will, there be the victory? flat Rowl-Glenn Smith, Tom Lee Aver H K h , y enry, ennet Dunn, Laird Chance, Harold Chase, Wayne Hunter, Claire Blough. 12nd Row!-Clyde Bricker, junior Romich, Harry Kissinger, Carlyle Grunder, Russell Gantz, Clatua Hamilton, Harold Graf, Mr. Frey. Grd Row!-Emerson Rugh, Melvin Rhoads, Harry Moyer, Ira Kissinger, Lloyd Beal, Raymond Arnold. These hoys know the meaning of good sportsmanship and fair play. They cerf tainly did their best for the Creston School and although luck seemed against the team at times they took their defeats bravely. Foul Field Total Players Goals Goals Points I. Kissinger, forward 17 90 107 Rhoads, forward 11 78 89 Beal, center 12 44 '56 Moyer, guard 8 78 86 Rugh, guard 1 24 25 Arnold, guard 8 22 30 Gantz, forward 1 6 7 Grunder, forward 0 2 2 Blough, forward 1 2 3 H. Kissinger, guard 0 0 0 Creston's entire score for the season i 415 Opponents' entire score for the season i 420 fPage Thirtyfseuenl 1 Quinn l.- h Quik 3 U- . , Q --fun' KW? AQNMAL BASKETBALL TEAM IRA KISSINGER, captain Q Perk j, a member of the team for four years, Small, but a dead shot. His absence is going to be keenly felt. MELVIN RHOADS Q Snooky j, also a fourfyear man whose quick fake dribble has been the start of many a basket. LLOYD BEAL C'Butch j, another senior. With his seemingly doublefjointed body, Lloyd plays a good basketball game. HARRY MOYER is our outstanding guard and his height has stopped many a bas' ket from being scored. Harry is back next year. EMERSON RUGH is another excellent player. Rugh comes back next year. Good luck, Emerson! RAYMOND ARNOLD f Raymie Q, whose fake passes have fooled many a player. Raymie has two more years. HARRY KISSINGER, GANTZ, GRUNDER, and BLoUo1-1 are all reliable subs and much credit is due them. They will soon be the team so we wish them luck. HARRY FREY, coach, worked hard to make the team what it was and much thanks is due him. We all wish him a championship team in time to come. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 7ASterling at Sterling, 25 to 30 in their favor. Dec. 14--Burbank at Creston, 20 to 24 in their favor. Dec. 21--Rittman at Rittman, 22 to 47 in their favor. Jan. 4-f West Salem at Creston, 23 to 38 in our favor. Jan. 11-Smithville at Smithville, 28 to 39 in their favor. jan. 12-Rittman at Creston, 28 to 41 in their favor. Jan. 184Chester at Creston, 21 to 37 in our favor. jan. 19---Dalton at Dalton, 17 to 19 in our favor. Jan. 25fMarshallville at Creston, 28 to 41 in our favor. Feb. 1HCongress at Creston, 21 to 31 in their favor. Feb. 8- Feb. 9-Sterling at Creston, 27 to 38 in their favor. Feb. 15-Big Prairie at Creston, 46 to 19 in our favor. Feb. 21- TOURNAMENT GAMES Feb. 23-Dalton at Wooster High, 19 to 21 in their favor. fPage Thivtyfcightj Doyleston at Doylestown, 21 to 32 in their favor. Shreve at Wooster College, 12 to 16 in our favor. l ! ...-....l nausea 3 , 7- fmzuz' l...-.m wwambac.- ORCHESTRA Then music with her sil-ver sound, With speedy help doth lend redress. Qlst Row!-June Harris, William Davis, Lee Dicus, Howard Murray, Lloyd Beal, Wade Rennecker, Gayle Weir, Roy Amstutz, Harold Chase. 12nd Row!-Mr. Young, Arthur Mnmaw, Jean Boor, Grace Grunder, Emerson Rugh, William Grd Row!-Jay Lehman, Robert Clapp, James Gliem, Francis Haley, Ruth Weideniaxi, Kathryn Fulton, Rena Feeman, Michel, Morrison Giffen. Leroy Haley, Harold Krabill, Clayton Shanlcland, Harold Graf. The orchestra. which is the only musical organization of the school, has had quite a successful year, Much credit is due Mr. Young for he has spent much time and hard work on it. The orchestra has heen very accommodating in playing for the class plays, declaf mation, and various other activities. It also had the privilege of giving a short program over WADC in Akron the Sth of Noveinher. The orchestra was pretty fair It killed the music with litle care, And made its hlasts and made its hlares But then some like it, so who cares? To Mr. Young we owe some praises, l'le's the one that taught us music phrases, And we hope that he will teach the rest To play for him and play their hest. Submitted by LLoYn BEAL. fljage 'Tliirtyenincl ants :small ree Messe .,. A SENIOR CLASS PLAY All the World's a stage . . . i Y i ilst Rowj-Hazel Metz, Lowell Irvin, Clyde Bricker, Lloyd Beal, Roy Amstutz, Lee Dicus, Miss Mcllvaine. 12nd Row!-Elsie Bartholomay, Nlargaret Ries, Gayle Weir, Margaret Sykes, Verda Metz. CAST OF CHARACTERS Suzanne Shuler ,,,,,, .,..........,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,r,,..,,...,,,...,..,.,... ........... V e rda Metz Barhara Shuler .,..,.,,.......,.....,.... .......,.,... A..,.. .........,,..,. G a y le Weir Lela Shuler ..,...................,..,,,,,.,,.,.......r,.,........,.., ,.,.., .,..,.,. M a rgaret Sykes Mrs. Wellington Watts--who resents Father Time... ............. Hazel Metz Betty Watts---who is older than she seems ......... ........ Margaret Reis William--the clerk who is really the Prince ........ .....,. .... .....,.... R 1 1 y Amstutz john Maekensicfa Texas rancher ............,.,,..,,,................... ......... C lyde Bricker joseph Weathcrheefreally the uncle of the Shuler girls ..... ............ L ee Dicus Boris IX7a fake prince ....,..........,..,,........,............,.,.......,........ .............. L loyd Beal Rohert Doolittlefa detective .............,......................................... .............. L owell Irvin Mary McCarthy the cook who has no respect for royalty ................ Elsie Bartholomay THE STORY The Shuler sisters are hequcathed five hundred dollars and an old house in the Berkshires. According to the terms of the will, if at the end of ten years they have turned the five hundred dollars they are to receive fifty thousand dollars. They turn their old house into an inn hut no guests arrive. William, the clever young fellow whom they had hired for a room clerk, takes matters in his own hands and as a last resort advertises in the paper that Boris IX, Prince of Valencia, is to he a guest at the inn. But the thing that haffles William is the appearance of a man calling himself the Prince. Mr. Doolittle, with the help of John Mackenzie, does a little detective work which proves Boris a crook who has swindled many people in the oil husiness. The play ends happily with William marrying Betty, Suzanne going hack to Texas with Mr. Mackenzie, and Barhara and Mr. Doolittle staying at the Berkshires. fPage Fortyl E-----we ,9..,,f p Wi s ug jf 'm-'wig 5, WE Asglfffma 4 it e, JUNIOR CLASS PLAY . . and the men and Women merely players. Qlst Row!-Miss Mr-Ilvaine, Howard Murray, Harry Moyer, Robert Weideman, Harry Metsker. 12nd Rowl-Zetta Sliankland, Margaret Gantz, Anna Mae Smith, Grace Grunder. Big Brother Mrs. Crewe the mothei ',,,,.,,,..,.,,,, ..,..,.,,,....,,,.,... ...... A i ina Mae Smith john Crewe the big hrother ,v,,.., ....v,,,,, H arry Moyer Lyle Crewe another son ........,,....,.. ....... H arty Mctzker janet Laird -daughter of a friend ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,. ,.,,.... Z etta Shanklaud Hortense lvlorton----a neighbor of the Crewes ,,,,,,, .,..... G race Grundei' Mr. Morton father of Hortense ........................ ......,. H oward Mllrrlly Alice Mehrens in love with Lyle .,.,. ......... M 21I'f.fill'Ct Gautz Sidney Chalmers-f an Englishman ,.,,.. ........ R ohert Weideiiiziii THE STORY john had always heen a grand big hrotherv to Lyle, the charming younger son in the family. They came near quarrcling for the first time when Lyle asks john for two thousand dollars and refuses to explain why he wants it. John is forced to refuse. Then Janet, rich and heautiful, whom their mother has chosen to marry Lyle, comes to visit, and john falls in love with her. And it doesn't make things any easier when janet smiles at john. Suddenly, Lyle disappears, just as the auditors find a shortage in his hooks a shortage of two thousand dollars. john steps into the hrcach, accuses him' self of the theft, and faces a prison sentence. His spoiled, petted mother is heartfhrokeng all of his friends turn from himg only janet is ready to stand hy him against the world. But Johns lips are sealed. He can declare neither his innocence nor his love for janet. The suspense heightens as fate deals hlow after hlow to john. fljage Fortyfmieil l...-..J r . eww' vs 1V E t--.-..s THE AQNMAL DECLAMATION A better speech was never heard before The Class of '35 is very proud of the fact that for two years a member of their class has represented the high school in the County Declamation Contest. Verda Metz again won second place and was awarded a silver medal. The name of Verda's declaf mation was Jack O'Conner's Son. SHORT STORY I shall tell you a pretty tale , Lee Dicus, a member of the Senior Class, wrote a short story which was sent in to the County Superintendent's oifice. The results of the contest are not known at this time. The name of Lee's story was The Voyage. s ONE-ACT PLAY The play's the thingl' The one-act play contest is scheduled for April 9th. Creston is presenting the play Luncheon for Six. The cast of characters is as follows: Lois Osborn .................................................................. Margaret Sykes Iim Osborn... . .... ..................... L ee Dicus Dolly Osborn .... ........ E lsie Bartholomay Mary Wilcox ..... ....,...,..,,, V erda Metz Edgar Barton ........ ,,..,,.,, R oy Amstutz George Stewart ........ .,,,..,.. L loyd Beal l'Page Fortyftwoj .ho easy 3 , t bg yu.: 11:-3.1-3 tae Mama .., 1. - DEBATE TEAM Who on the tip of their persuasive tongue, Carry all arguments and questions deep. Klst Rowj-Hazel Metz, Verda Metz, Howard Murray, Roy Amstutz, Harold Graf. 12nd Row?-Miss Mcllvaine, Gayle W'eir, Margaret Sykes, Jean Boot. The dehating team had a very successful season and the high school can feel proud of those who represented her. They took first place in the county and were awarded the hlue and white pennant. The question dehated was: Resolved that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation hy means of annual grants to the states for elementary and secondary education. On March 18th, the affirmative team composed of Margaret Sykes, Verda Metz, Roy Amstutz, and Jean Boor as alternate went to Smithville and won their ease hy a 2 to 1 decision. The negative team, Gayle Weir, Howard Murray, Hazel Metz, and Harold Graf as alternate, remained at home winning over Dalton hy a unanimous def cision. The next Monday afternoon, the 25th, the negative team journeyed to Doylesf town and defeated their opponents hy another unanimous vote. The Applecreek negaf tive clashed with our affirmative on the home floor. The result was a unanimous def cision in our favor. The teams were now ready for the triangular dehate, which was held March 29. The affirmative stayed at home again and dehated the Smithville negaf tive the second time, winning hy a 3 to O vote. The negative team went to Congress and also won hy a 2 to 1 decision. Both teams worked hard in preparing this dehate. Much praise and thanks are due Miss Mcllvaine for her faithful coaching. Ujage Fortyftlireezl .e.-.ll in-my ' A ANNUAL STAFF A very good piece of Work, I assure you, and a merry. flat Row?-Hazel Metz, Ira Kissinger, Clyde Bricker, Wade Renneclcer, Roy Amstutz, Miss Mcllvaine. 12nd Row?-Gayle Weir, Helen Herman, Elsie Bartholomay, Margaret Sykes, Verda Metz. We started work on the Annual October 22. The staff was chosen and each member instructed about his duties. Miss Mcllvaine was chosen our faculty adviser and helped greatly in making this book a success. Annual pictures were taken November 8. Several meetings were held at which we decided about dedication and theme. The members of the staff showed very good cooperation throughout the year. Following are the names of those who helped to make this book successful: Editorfinfchief .......,..,......................................, Assistant Editor... ........Roy Amstutz .......Verda Metz Business Manager .,.....,..,...,....... ......,,... I ra Kissinger Assistant Business Manager ,....... ....... W ade Rennecker Literary Editor ...,..,............e,....,. .............. H azel Metz Alumni Editor ..,..... ...,. E lsie Bartholomay Athletic Editor .,,.. Snapshot Editor... .......Clyde Bricker .....l-lelen Herman joke and Calendar Editor ..... ....... M argaret Sykes Activities ............................... .......... G ayle Weir L- Liodnij l...-.s as IME MAE E-.-.- C. H. S. CALENDAR 1934-35 September 4 First day of school. Rather hard to get back although it's only for a half day. 5 School really starts today with two new teachers at the helm. 6 Mr. Young in today with a plea for more pupils and a greater orchestra. Seniors organized and elected class officials. 7 Senior class invited Sophomores to a Wiener roast at Shaw's wood. It would have to rain and no access to the school house, so no party. 13 First day for music. Senior class invited Sophomores for party. Mrs. Mcllvaine visited school today. 14 Senior class party for Sophomores at Shaw's. Wiener roast. Not many Sophs showed up. Party chaperoned by Miss Bryan, Miss Mcllvaine, Mr. Ieandrevin, and Mr. Smith. 18 First Chapel service, Rev. Stockham officiating. One song. What's the muttering among the seniors? Senior privilege, front seats in chapel. ' 21 Juniors entertain Freshies at party at Mr. Smith's. 25' Chapel today. Mr. ,leandrevin led the program in reading the scripture lesson. Mr. Smith entertained by telling of his experiences on his summer vacation. 26 No school today. Fair. 27 Baclcto school after a strenuous day at the fair. Not very good attendance. 28 Mr. Jeandrevin proclaimed another vacation. To the fair again. October 1 School again. Miss Mcllvaine would give thc seniors a scare by telling them a written lesson would follow. It happened to be spelling words. 2 Chapel today. Rev. Stockham officiated. Mrs. Armstrong from Seville gave a very interesting talk on life at the Panama Canal Zone. First B. B. game at Sterling. We lost. '5 Fresllgies invited juniors to a weiner roast at Art Smith's. Did they have a good time? Not muc ! 8 Seniors decide on giving Hallowe'en party. P. T. A. meeting tonight. Feature, Medina String Ensemble. Money from admission to be used for free lunches. 9 No chapel today. New preacher must be bashful. When will we have the Hallowe'en party? Can't seem to decide. 10 Beginning of six weeks tests. 12 Columbus Day. Sophs had party for Seniors at Art's. Good attendance and a good time. Creston won from Burbank in baseball. 17 Grade cards for first time. Wonder what's wrong with the conduct grades? Jr. and Sr. manual training boys enjoyed themselves by visiting a rubber factory in Akron. 18 The seniors found out that a good way to eat candy was to bribe the teacher. I guess Mr. Smith likes his kisses! 19 Miss Bryan probably would like to give her shorthand II class a good bawling out! She should have known that they were all excited about the great party! Margaret Ries must like to laugh also! 22 Chose Annual staff. 23 Chapel-Rev. Michel made his debut in H. S. New song books. 25' Seniors receive green and white class sweaters. 26 Teachers migrate to Cleveland. 29 Cast for Senior class play chosen- Sign of the Pewter Jug. 31 Boy's B. B. suits to be given out. November 2 Seniors sponsor good Hallowe'en party in H. S. gym. 7 Another chem. test. Everything red with Junior sweaters. 8 Pictures taken for the Annual. Frey loves to slam the girls. Chapel-Evangelists from Church of God conduct services. Declamation tryouts. Verda Metz represents Creston. Fire drill. Everybody scrambles for doors, but alas, no fire. Dress rehearsal for Senior class play. 23f24 The Sign of the Pewter Jug given to a good crowd. 26 Debate tryouts. 28 State inspectors visit school. Miss Bryan maps out day's recitation in French before they come in. 9 13 17 16 22 fpage Fortyfjivel - YA2-we . -5 4f ' l...-.,s 'WE A392219 Mk 3 Everybody has perfect lessons after Thanksgiving vacation. 5 Who locked McCoy's door? Senior girls want to know. Debaters have picture taken for Annual. First B. B. game at Sterling. Creston lost 30 to 25. 12 Debaters attend debate at Seville. 13 Cheer leaders chosen--Margaret Ries and Grace Grunder. Pep meeting at 3:30. B. B. game here. Lost to Burbank. Verda wins second in declamation contest. ' 20 Hazel gets hit in eye with snow ball. Roy had better learn to throw straight. 6 7 14 18 january 2 A new year. Everybody has plenty of new year resolutions. 3 Do the chemistry kids like gum? QAsk Miss McCoyJ. 4 Creston B. B. team wins first game from West Salem, 38f23. 7 Mrs. Vandebark-Institute speaker gives talk. 9 Mr. Fenton gives lecture on Does Crime Pay? 10 Exams. Doc just doesn't believe in letting you sit beside another classmate. 16 Gym starts. 17 Miss Ethel Ryan from safety dept. gave talk. I8 Creston wins from Chester. 24 Some little high school boy put his hand thru a door and got expelled for his pain. 28 Margaret Ries practices acrobatic stunts in French class. February 1 Girls mob Frey and he gives them permission to use gym. Creston lost to Congress. 5 Surprise! Art Smith is married. 12 Rev. Smith from Cleveland gives talk. 13 Girls practice for B. B. game Friday nite. 14 Valentine's day. Teachers aren't forgotten! 15 Senior girls beat junior girls in B. B. games. 18 Some attend Shakespearean plays at Wooster. 22 Everybody happy because Creston won first game of the tournament. 23 Creston lost to Dalton in an overtime game. March I March comes in like a lamb. Some seem to have spring fever. 12 Rev. Levers gives talk in chapel. Seniors go to Wooster for advertising. 14 Everybody misses Miss Bryan. 19 Eebate--Dalton affirmative here and Creston affirmative at Smithville. Creston wins both ecisions. 21 McCoy tells Dunn Chemistry class is no dressing room. 20 Entertained by dog show. 25 Debate-Creston wins from Doylestown aff. and Applecreek neg. 29 Debate-Creston debate team wins County Debate Championship. April 1 Short story contest closes. 9'12 One'act play contest. 12 County spelling contest. 18 All-county musicale. 27 Sectional baseball tournament. May 2'3 junior Class Play, Big Brother. 4 County baseball tournament. 9f1O Senior exams. 10 juniorfSenior banquet. 12 Baccalaureate. 13'14-15 Lower classmen exams. 16 Senior graduation. 17 Come back for grade cards. Finis. A fPage Fovtynsixl ' '90d00 .-----SQ - f -Q fff-g 1 5 THE AUQQNMA ' Ln: they -- Tar V 7700005 v -.gnu Alumni fPage For From the corners of the earth they come. tyfsevenjl Gig Harbor, Wash. Mame Haffey Lancaster ........ Cleveland, O. Jennie Wells Hay-fDeceasedJ Claire Hyde Wilson .................... Seville, O. CLASS of 1893 Maude Tuttle McQuate ........ Lakewood, O. Kate Haifey ............................ Cleveland, O. Cloyd Mcllvaine .............................. Panama Vinnie Kerr Gensemer-fDeceasedj Edgar Knowlton .............,.......... Mantua, O. Miles Ewin ............................ Cleveland O g , - Grace Wells Torby .................... Urbana, O. Stephen Wells-fDeceasedj Alma Wells St. john .......... Tomona, Calif. CLASS of 1895 Hattie Rorer Fetzer .................... Orrville, O. Mabel Belle Fouch .................. Eugene, Ore. Will Romich ................................ Akron, O. O. Leroy Smith ................................ Creston, Grace Simmons Smith-fDeceasedj CLASS of 1896 Arthur Hall-fDeceasedj Laverne Mcllvaine Ewing .......... Seville, O. Verda St. john Barker-fDeceasedj Hazel Ruggles Stauffer ............ Willard, Alice Wells Mcllvaine ................ Seville, Zana Davidson Beal .......,............ Unknown CLASS of 1898 O, O. Anna Tuttle Bixler ...................... Akron, O. Orrin Pep pard- f Deceasedj Verna Lee Hall ..................,......... Akron, O. CLASS of 1899 Isabel Beal Snyder .................... Creston, O. Nettie Kidd Folson-CDeceasedj Ruth McCoy Hoyt ......,........... Wooster, O. Lois Crane Eshelman Gantz, ...... Creston, O. Margaret Shriner Frary fDeceasedJ Otillia Bowman Wittenborn, Cleveland, O. O. May Tanner Schamp ..................., Dover, CLASS of 1900 Beulah Tanner Hobson ...,.... Portland, Ore. Nora Obers Sellers .................... Creston, O. Leila Hall ...,.....,...................... Cleveland, O. Clyde Miller ............ ......... W ooster, O. ,.4 Fern: 53555355 s 5 W ms-'Teal-'QQ ' E Q sa gag ! 1 35 gina! ff .-.. ff W R Qglgccn W H ::vaa:-an Osfwwpa O-1:c:E5 Q maffizgglw E-355555533 OE E555 259'-.l:l'lE9v-. I-15l,,g! '55E5E55 3'ZEsss5g ai S was We ...Sl.11w-WE' 1 :so':::::: QWFEE' ' 399-:asc '52 U O 53553555 E Q+e5'E+S1B P gg'-QNEQE' Q g mzmz C-' Q2-?25'255 S-' Sas, 1 1 I Z-F2593-PQ? 5:254f5.g53,a :?v'g,,-,,....O..om0 7f :,-I3-f ' B aa1QQQsIU'Q, Szisfi'-sci EEIRQEUT: g-5,CDgNr-I , :Ef:-'3:QSo3 522252522 Q 5 , Q:sQ0?5' Q 1 ' N WN' Q U wF'22:!': U, g . 3333: 8 ' 3 D:s:s::2O :1 Q ' e l O OOCOFB O l.......J CLASS of 1903 Clem Burkholder .................... Mansfield, Candus Tuttle Mcllvaine-fDeceasedj Clella Romich Nash .......... Rochester, N. Luella McKelvey Campbell .... Cleveland, Pearl South Frankberger ........ Mansfield CLASS, of 1904 O74 PUQZ O mmm :wg-B agf' 59.5 iff'-' if iz: :EW Elm SFQ 525 ill QC? 529 sig f-.bln :nag 500 Q Hallie Heckman Steenburg ........ Creston, O. Carl Stebbins- fDeceasedj Winnie Sigler-fDeceasedj Clayton Houts ........................ St. Louis, Mo. CLASS of 1905 Zoe Zehner Snyder .......... New London, O. Gertrude Taylor ............................ Piqua, O. Beulah Romich Wall ...................... Lodi, O. Nellie Carter-fDeceasedj Ethel Boley Myers ........................ Akron, O. Clara Griswald Cowles ............ Sterling, O. Cle Showalter ............................ Creston, O. Edwin Krester ...............,........ Wellsville, O. Ben Mcllvaine .......................... Wooster, O. Clark Ault-fDeceasedj George Brady ................................ Peoria, O. CLASS of 1907 James Menching .................. Oneonta, N. Lois Smith Carson .................... Wooster, O. Ross Mcllvaine .................... Wadsworth, Stella Steele Myers .................... Creston, Arthur Heckman-fDeceasedj Florence Ewing Morrison .... Millersburg, Marjorie Zehner Findlay .... Youngstown, CLASS of 1908 Charlotte Troutman ShoemakerfDeceasedl Y. O. O. O. O. Harry Aby ..,....................... Steubenville, O. Claude Edis ........................ Wadsworth, O. Florence Tenny .................... Seattle, Wash. Mildred Stebbins Corkett Folsom City, Calif. Howard Irvin ...................... Wadsworth, O. Edythe Jordan Overly .... Fredricksburg, Va. l:Page Fortyfeightl li.- ' - 1uva0r-- -nt T Scott johnson .............................. Creston, O. Cliifton Houts .................... Alhambra, Calif. CLASS of 1911 Carl jordan ................................ Creston, C. Susie Cole Switzer-QDeceasedJ Charles Schlegel .......................,.. Creston, 0. Roy Burkholder ...,.................. Mansfield, O. Melvin Smith ............ ....... C reston, C. Margaret Wells ...........................,.. Lodi, O. Ray Burkholder .......,...,............ Wooster, O. Eloise jordan Newberry ............ Medina, O. Ada Williams Pinkley ..,............. Medina, O. Gladys Stuckey Langdon ........ Cleveland, O. Daisy Tuttle Schlegel ...........,.... Creston, O. Mary Zehner Ginn ......,..... Youngstown, O. CLASS of 1912 Harley Coffey .....,....................., Creston, C. Eva Nye Brillhart ...................... Marion, O. Adrian Baum .......,.................. Barberton, O. Norris Overly ..............,. Wheeling, W. Va. Howard Knepp .......................... Creston, O. Clarence Whonsetler ...........,...... Creston, O. Merle Tuttle .............................. Ashland, O. CLASS of 1913 Eva Bower Haas .................... Detroit, Mich. Hazel Shaw White ....................,. Seville, O. O'Neill Nowell-fDeceasedj Florence Jordan Mougey .... Crawford, N. J. Donald Gensemer ................ Wadsworth, O. Earle Peake .....................,.......... Creston, O. CLASS of 1914 Ruth Smith ...............................,.... Unknown Rosa Miller Koiser ............ Marshallville, O. Ethel Schlegel Allen ................ Tampa, Fla, Hobart Coffey ................ Ann Arbor, Mich. Corrine Jordan Hunter .......... Cleveland, O. Marion Russell Frasher ................ LeRoy, O. Marjorie Gensemer Tubessing Wadsworth, O. Hobert Zehner- QDeceasedJ Williard McEwen .................,.... Creston, Pauline Cope Buchanan ............ Marion, CLASS of 1919 W l'1'l 111 'U 'U F' N sgsaswss so , .2 Ngo-Us-gas? ii 5 iwlcg'-2 g '5 Ff'-i 1 fn -1'-1535-WQO mg' ' B 555032352 QE F' Ss:-WUC-29' in 5 D' fvgEfvSgBQO5U8 ?F3z1g5EEfPafE5 wjsg :.-+55:g1,3sg: D325-,,,llf ::7 mtl Elcnsp-5552Elcn5E O. mwl::E:A :2 010710155-:UO:: 5 ':Q-ll-':i!fs :2 5 U,5a5o::5ff,55 Zxoiralmfirgsoiz ily 5'5555?g5,55f'LS2g O 'p-OWS SD Cnr-1 ,., 5-st-rj 5... 5-sm 2 rv rvwmm 0 W w ',Q.m4m'-'- CD 'Q assess: 96' ' 5 P:53':::OfVj3jJ 9? ' - ,,,, , O QOQFQOO oo Es '22 5-nm rn ' ?9ZQ 99599 55 T995 ? ?ZQE?sO5w? -Us-gm HN nw 9-141924 U, ,-QF-J25,., Oe-r.'1-D mg.-5-D onrfetf' ,... EQQQO 13 YV.-.D-A-,8p:E'f5 I3 Hmgggj v-rm,-,GCD FD m:3,4D ,... O'4,1 M: Eggs.,-as M D - zvwbmma- rw: W ...CD C tw- Qmvw 0 PU 'Eff 'VPU was s-saga as was S, ssszswssg W ?sP5a awma gm 5555: 4,5C,5Bs'2E-:Zi-,sf-M,-C, ' aQ5fTf ,Qs,Q::f,,Q:rs' 58032 nssgwgrggb-lfv5P't.. I:5: g 5 ff gm Ug,..f-eg 2 Sig'-1'1:,.. :: 5:m5U':2:PUSU -ar? n-1155 139:-OQ:--2g::5 I: : 5 , mg: :: :cng5'.3.:-5 ::cn 55?5359559w5gQE5gg 5wggw55Fig55w ::rE5:5 'Ei5-wi: E 5252559225 Z2iig5fE92355E 22? 2355255559553 5555ES5555352O 554 5525555555553 !l ':ooi:7j::x1g2m::O :Ox!Z::g4f:U5:v1 :QQ: EC.-gB:' 351: ::c:' 1 gp,-Ebugmzim. be-oO QHQOS -rn. OOD gi 3--. GHG swiss 3:03.33 M52 aw :J g-Se2gE.EfD'??e -55,5-M mo-.M ass me Q5 M rawsarsa 5 S356 ss S5 :: S32 w a2SwaOmSSg 5 O-'P-P ,DUQZPJ-1 9:00 PPS F . PP: ,DP?P. i 71 ' 2 4 00390 90099 Q09 OOOO Q Or-JOOQOEOQQ l........J 5155? WS-E.-9+ r-UNUQP-P SEQ: 25'OUUw 3:55 gasp P19221 Qws ST'-xg? IWW ess? E02 p gigs gS5,.2 35488 QPF? O OOOO Esther Ault Spitler .................... Creston, Cora Aiken Crater .................. Wooster, fPage Fortyfninel 2lTf UCD ZZPUCDZL1, mrvggrv mwmsllmm -2:53 m5gfU.Qm E'fTOE'. gm' DS .NSF m mffncng' cxmz ?!fJ 'sT' zo-moo ,.,a-59:2 . 'J -mDrvvv'p, n:'-:PH-+5 :'-:on-1--.-5 r-4. g!m2Dr-r 'Z'i'-3:-':G15 '5tSm W:QQI:l lg 1:38 5'5:55Df55ZU5:D ?525s3555Ei1 is-asoiafvsig E5 EE 'EIFf':5E 55i55555?EES QQ555Og5Qf5Q 22755 so22Q2 'isa' fo fvafigfvs ssssa Psssss O t. o rv on P-P-.Pp Q99-:1P. OOOEOO EOOOOO Tas: canon-nu? ihouuixw v iam , 6 Y A Lu--.9 ENE Jgkgugflllzllafs J -MJ Verna VanKirk Doty .................. Shreve, O Leoma Hoff ...........,.................... Creston, O Grace Oller Miner ................ Cleveland, O Agnes Bowers Pfouts ................ Creston, O CLASS of 1921 Faye Grunder .............,.............. Creston, O Glenn Gensemer ........................ Medina, O Mae Caskey Miller .................... Orrville, O Telithia Geombal Gensemer ...... Medina, O Thelma Darr Maurer .......... Loudonville, O Esther Geyer Rohn .....,...... Wadsworth, O Stanley Dohner ...........,........ Wadsworth, O Bernice Rippeth Coffey ...,........ Findlay, O Miriam Dulin Jordan .................. Seville, O Doris Huy-fDeceasedJ John Fouche ..........,..................... Creston, O Ruth Edmonds .................. Marshallville, O Annabel Wilkinson .......,............ Creston, O Wayne Carson ........................., Wooster, O Gertrude Galentine Fisher ........ Wooster, O Maynard Shumaker ...... Beverly Hills, Calif. Harry Hanna ....................,....... Burbank, O Clara Cole Tanner ........ Chippewa Lake, O Ruth Irvin Lehman .................. Wooster, O Bertha Bossler Webb ................ Creston, O Huldah Lehman Shears ............,, Creston, O Mary Orr ...,.........,,................... Burbank, O Valaire Manning Conn ..........., Wooster, O CLASS of 1922 Mary Long Leslie ............r..,...... Miami, Fla Robert Sykes .................. Los Angeles, Calif Grace Mellvelne ------------------ Springfield, O Cedric Carpenter ...................... Creston, O Florence Sykes ---------------'------------ Akron, O Eugene Lichty .................. San Diego, Calif Helen Owen Metz ---------4---------- Cnngfess O William Ritzi .......................... Cleveland, O CLASS of 1925 Allen SlaterwfDeceasedJ Emmett Adams .......................... Creston, O Clarence Norton ........................ Rittman, O Lois Carpenter ...................,...... Creston, O Helen Lichty Layport ............ Mansfield, O Louise Carpenter Knepp ............ Creston, O Doris Mcllvaine ..,..................... Creston, O Maude Eberwine Froelich .......... Akron, O Ruth Cole Bruce ............ Washington, D.C Evelyn Fike Carnahan...i .......... Sterling, O Dale Grunder ............................ Wooster, O Dorothy Knepp Adams ............ Creston, O Marjorie Stutzman Corbett ........ Akron, O Warren Knepp ................,......... Creston, O Bernice Jeter Carter ......,........... Creston, O Lee Marshall .,.,............... ....... F remont, O Olga Zeh .................................. Wooster, O Viola Ringler Slater ...... ........ C reston, O Allena Shaw Witaman ...,.......... Dayton, O Helen Snell r..................,............ Wooster, O Donald Snell .,,,.......................... Medina, O Hazel Yoder Dressler ................ Creston, O Paul Miller .........,.,.., , ........ Indianapolis, Ind Mary Murray Snyder .......,.......... Dover, O Mary Russell Gerstenslager ...... Creston, O Earl Long .................................... Findlay, O CLASS of 1923 Earl Metz ...,............................., Congress, O Orpha Pletcher .......,...,..,........... Creston, O CLASS of 1926 Barbara Lewis Bixler ............ Applecreek, O Quentin Beal ................................ Seville, O Flora Riley ........,.........,..........,..., Toledo, O Gladys Bowman Pierson ............ Creston, O Ralph Riley ................................ Toledo, O Howard Bowman .....,.,................ Creston, O Margaret Winter Baatz .......... Massillon, O Norris Broomall ............. ........ C reston, O Margaret Bowman Ream ...,....., Creston, O Leona Carter Beichler .... ,........ C reston, O Mildred Jordan Carpenter ........ Creston, O Noble Darr .................. ....... B urbank, O Anna Kinch Norton ............,...., Rittman, O Elton Fetzer .................... ......,. C reston, O Emma Curry Mcllvaine ........ Cleveland, O Naomi Double Lance .........,...... Rittman, O Willis Harman .....,...,.,.....i........ Creston, O Nelson Glessner .,.................... Barberton, O Helen Sell ..,,..,,...................,,,.,., Creston, O Ruth Jordan Messer .................... Toledo, O Jennie Henry Anshutz ..............., Creston, O Virgil Griffin .............. .......... W ooster, O Jessie Gingery .................,,..,,,,,.. Creston, O Merle Griner ........... ........ C reston, O Ruth Steele McCraken .,,,,,,.,.,. Rittman, O Iola Scholl ............ ........ C reston, O Harold Carter .......................,.... Creston, O Devere Shannon ......... ........ C reston, O Ray Younker ..,......i.....,.,,,,,,,,.,,.. Creston, O Harry Slater ................... r....... C reston, O Walter Knepp .......................... Wooster, O Virginia Sellers Long ..........,..... Findlay, O CLASS of 1924 Dwight Miller ........................ Smithville, O Madge Bowman Hanna ............ Burbank, O Robert Norton ........... ........ C reston, O Edna Myers Williams ...,.,,,,,,. Columbus, O Lillian Russell .,....... ........ C reston, O I:Page Fiftyil fZOS,f1ZClO'g1'E'7UC,Ug,UT PIQEUUEQQQZQQFZQFS 3533335352359 33e593335E33fSa?3 Q.-Q02-3232322 'D DD mp-L21-33 '5'm-faW 'D D WQHINC fr--C757 760.21-.m ro -- E,-.CDW Olzgmogmmwggg ?N:'Wwg Zgrrgg mm ... ,...:: rv ,-, mg. H O 4 o 33333-f3,,:.'Efm3:5L 331 2932352255-F3133 -,mn-1: Comp- O-azrv 5-,,mgm-4:mUQ5.:1lO5-D 193'-'I D 1Q U5lf'1 LSO 'IQ 1 gllqmgu .:34, C'-'...-- D' mmm l-1 .. F? 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Pufggg P puP W'Q,C,' Elf? 531s 2 32322 25? srs9Os3zs::55s : :pl : ::fQ2',Xq: :2:::'gs::g:g,g : : :mms .:-:g:,: 291:13 102: f- : afzamzezz 2355 535522252 2255 3 g5ss-gaE'1zaW ssfiSs22:22SEf , Eggiqiiiiiiigz jg 'WH1 'orfoofp' B 27332 2333523351359 3333 333333393 T5 :ppp PppPu::pp P coco QQQQQQO Q Sag SEZ' 52 H' I I1 ' U7 til ' 3323353525 325 E :rv -1...-5 -im'-1 - 3 3 ff mw1goU2 me 554 gm QNEQWOWC C-Om 2Qg...'-fy-i 'w?LX :so.,2 Qs- 6451,-15 ri FE: 154 3s:33eem2BO239 sfazgeaieigwei c11EQwU,2Q'E.g55icn3Tl Q'E ,.L,E-'ty-1:f5f EmS-'VE n2fVm:E35:: mo-: ,::-'-E -1--..'-O'-sD.- o1:rE5r:EE 5B0E 2EEE5:EE55'-WWE 3-::1:2::::'0FE: NZ:1:f!:::Ngg: Q -f:Q:25:::l0gG: -: :w:':5 -,..- , QOo2oe5Qo- QQQ i c'f'e-so'-1'-1 mv-aj: mmm 2322255525 arg I SHO ' DO O5 ' gmpg'-'QSFPPSS 519.55 ! . ' I OOOOOOOOOO OOO lung,- OOO Dorothy Broomall Hall ........ Wadsworth, . Velma Boley Duley ...,.......... Homerville, . Augusta Fissell Harrison ............ Toledo, . Laura Ellen Geombal Murphy Boston, Mass. Harriett Patterson Hatfield ........ Creston, Maxine Repp Gerstenslager ...... Creston, Edith Smith Dravenstott ............ Creston OO Y '1 'U ,A O UQ 0 '31 Ni, 3 2 O 3 N L-I Eldora McDonald ................ Nes City, Kans I 'Tl Se? ?Q3? ,Eng ggwzi NDS,-S. P9 QQ 223g E55 922, 5?go7g35 E5 l 5 E ii 555:95 5 E: 53302: I ZZ EEICDE E if 55101 E Ei ::5 -g : :I 555,-E: : 55107 E :E ..gw: . -5 55505550 F 209 QQO4 552 2553 885' 3335 :-'DP P3219- OOO OOOO boo 'fi 525553 92-5:5225 553323 Z FU 255523 125'-TPPTWV 7 !3:7 552312 231525 QEEZEE :::o:: 'lI 1g- .,,,,,, 512027 riiP5r 2:5322 Qizzig .W :- 935993 332323 895339 Piggy-Plz' '11 OOOOOOBT Nita Clapp Armstrong ..,....,,....... Seville, Emmett Dravenstott .................. Creston Clinton Gattshall ...................... Wooster Jean Lawton Miller ................ Smithville, Miles McDonald .....,.......... Nes City, Kans ??2 5529525 333 5353333 .. ':----... 9?R Sgwwmgm mwm m:?:0Gg mm.-,. gr-mg H 5 O U9l OSrv f-1 '5!::-'4'--:f-szw '-.::QW'5: :oQ, fsawagsyenw 225:32 353i 2: E Egfiigigi 22502 5 5 Ps is iEi f55:Efff EEE,-EE EEQE 525501251112 :::U'2i:5EIE ::: 'ZE:E:5: 929 0939999 mmm RQmQmfVm mv--rn mmvpg,-,mam 3,9-35 0 'OS D oo :OD ,BP :SPLQQQP-F OOO OOOOOOO ooo E229 Cmseifv '-'r'T'1-rD m5?: gmfjar Q c:5 3:33 EOQC-' -C'-sf' Ivo'--F' fD m: 5255 5535 5565 1:f : 9529 NWO? 3333 ,:s'3? :s '11 OOsT'O Gladys Vanzile ............................ Creston, Bertha Bartholomay Frazier, Brunswick Virginia Stebbins Miller .............. Seville, Annabelle Winkler Cratzer ........ Seville, O me aanzmna 1: :esac-4 g1l1l- : ' gag, ps 4 ki ' ll E A ' i....-.m S new M - -.-.-.! Hugh Buchanan .......... ......... C reston, O Miriam Aukerman Stair .... West Salem, O Lucille Irvin .................... ......... C reston O Charles Keltz .............................. Creston, O Dorothy Dulin Lance ...,.............. Seville, O Dorothy Landes Rickel ...... West Salem, O. Ruth Fouch Miracle .i............,... Creston, O Wilma Jeffers ................................ Leroy, O Earl Hoisington ...............,.,.......... Akron, O Marion Geitgey .................... Applecreek, O Luella Franks Pinkley ........ West Salem, O Mary Van Zile ......... ...l..... C reston, O Ellen Carpenter ......,..............,.... Creston O Ellsworth Fetzer ........ ......... C reston, O Doris Cattshall Rhoads .............. Creston, O Helen Keltz ............ ......... C reston, O George Showalter-fDeceasedj Margaret Repp ...,... ......... Creston, O Iola Bowman ...,..................,..... Wooster, O Carl Pinkley .......,.. ......... C reston, O Allen Steele .......,.,................,,.... Creston, O Melzina Beichler .... ,......,. C reston, O Ruth Hookway .............. ........ C reston, O Maynard Bricker ....... .......... C reston, O Leora Gliem Wedge ................ Wooster, O Helen Morrison ,... ...................... C reston, O Marjorie Fetzer .......................... Creston, O Mary Stebbins ............................ Oxford, O. Harold Thompson ......,............... Creston, O E M- CELASS of 1932 C O Evelyn Wright ............ W. Palm Beach, Fla Vefellt 1fHC e -----------------A-------- f9St0H, Donald Boley .............................. Creston, O. glmlef JOEUSQU---: -------------------- C0gl1ml5US, 8 Nellie Carter ......... ....... P alm Beach, Fla at ryn enjamin .......... ......... r eston T 1 h Sh ' -ghhhl --,,--,-,.-,. C esto , 0 Russell Rhoads ............ ......... C reston, O ja? .,,, .,,...,.. C rlestog, O. 5530125 Ilfifflfl --------- - ---------- W0?fef, 8 Martha Snell .,........ ......... C reston, O. 15 lei' -----------------'-------------------- ent, H dRh ........ ......... C t,O Harold Beal ---.-.-.----------.-.--.-------. Creston, O Jelll:-lgrs ,,,,..,.... ...,...... lvl O. Arlene Carbaugh Saurers ..r....... Orrville O Pauline Knight ---------, -,.-.--. T ampa, Fla. Glenn Hartzler ....................,..... Creston, O Beryl Gliem -----,,-,,, .---,,-- W Oostef, 0 Mildred SUYde1' ------------------------------ Kent, O Harley Miracle .......................... Creston, O. Qaida Egngfen Aukefmfm ------ Akron. 8 Donald Stutzman ...................... Creston, O 1 ton etz .............................. reston, Lavonne Steele Magalski CLASS of 1934 Cuyahoga Falls, Q LaVonne Benjamin .................... Creston, O Chlofa Steele ---,----'.,,-,---. Cfestgn, O Isabelle Buchanan --------------------'- Creston, O Howard Fulton llou---------.---.'--- -- Creston, Q gliiristolgher Cameron .............. Vgooster, Austin Ebie ................. ........ C reston, O leen etzef ------------------------------ festonf Otis Smith .,......... .,...... C reston, O Edna Gnem ----44----44------- -------- W Poster. O Lillian Kirschner .................... Cleveland, O Harold Hen1'Y --------- --------- R lttmanv O Robert Myers .,.....,...,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,, Creston, O Lucllle Johnson ------4--- --------- C reston, O- Alice Bombarger Rook .............. Creston, O H3f1'Y Ken-Z ------------ ---------- C reston, O George Hoffman ......................., Creston, O Florence Krause --------- ---------- C reston, O- Katherine Elliott ........................ Creston, O Thelma Lehman --------- --------'- C reston, O Emerson Metsker ....... .......... C reston, O CLASS of 1933 Homer Miller ........ ......... C reston, O Edward Kirschner ......,............... Creston, O Lorna Mumaw ....... ........ W ooster, O Helen Lee .................................. Creston, O Betty Myers .......... ......... C reston, O Robert Steele ...,.............. ........ C reston, O Wayne Orr ............ ,......... C reston, O Alice Carpenter Ritzi ............ Cleveland, O Irene Peake ................ ........ S hreve, O Melburn Ecker .......................... Creston, O Raymond Schlegel ......... .......... C reston, O Robert Schlegel ........... ........ C incinnati, O Russell Sihmollinger ................. greston, O Agnes Bowman ........... ........ C reston, O Relda Sc oll ................. ......... r eston, O Donald Thompson .......... ......... C reston, O Leonard Shovgalter ....... ......... C reston, O Ellis Metz ....................... ........ C reston, O Virginia Sny er ........................ Creston, O Frances Gantz Linder ................ Creston O. Glenn Sonnedecker ................ Columbus, O Robert Smith ....,............. ......... C reston, O. Robert Thompson ......... ......... C reston, O Helen Campbell ......... ........ C reston, O Harry Zimmerman ....... ......... C reston, O l:Page Fiftyftwoj 'Um W awww s V p. my s -a ww w4wx, i.,......,.. ,Advertiszmentsand Jokes Ill blows the wind that profits nobody. Frame your mind to mirth and merriment, which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. - The end crowns all., lPage Fzfzyfrlzreel 1 x-3s ' a KWH KQSQQMAE ' THE CLASS OF 1935 appreciates the patronage of its advertisers. You know their business. Give them your support. fPage Fiftyffoicrll -v-v-v-,--:l:--v--:---v--v- --.. ----A--A ----- A-------A------ -v r-- -------- ------ - ------- - --- u 0 HARRY H. HAWK FF OUR JOB PRINTING mu , lv Pleases the most critical. Livestock and General 1: :I Auctioneer Good Printing done Reasonably I ll Ability with special training enables me to give you satisfaction. . ff Newberry's Print Shop CFCSIOI1, Creston, Ohio mu ll :::::::::::::::::::::: -::::::l lr::::::::::::2::::::::::22::: A friend of Mr. Frey's- How's the baby getting on? Growing bigger and stronger every day, I suppose? Mr. Frey-- He's growing bigger every day and he's plenty strong enough now to suit me. You remember what a tremendous voice he had when you saw him three months ago? Well, it's still more tremendous now, yet he lifts it a dozen times a day. NORTH END GARAGE CRESTON, OHIO First Class Repairing on all makes of cars Towing 86 Road Service Square Deal Batteries Dayton Tires R. o. RUFENER, Prop. NEW DODGE a PLYMOUTH CBTS and Tfuclfs Before you buy, see these. TYLER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 2601 :::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: fPage Fiftyffvel D.LFAdUVFdNE Dealer in JOHN DEERE 86 NEW IDEA FARM IMPLEMENTS Feed, Fertilizer, Lime, etc. Phone 107 Creston, Ohio Melvin had just gone to see Eileen. In his hashfulness he sat in silence and twirled his thumhs in neverfending circles. At length Eileen asked, Do you always do that when you go afcalling? Melvinf-9'No, sometimes I ftwirling his thumhs in reverse directionj do it this Way. :lf 44 if Pk Miss McCoy --f What is a vacuum? Lloyd B. --'f I've got it in my head, hut I can't express it. r ------v---------- --- -.---. --- ll ll I . . Margaret made an angel Cake, Haircutting . Scalp Treatments For her darling Harry's sake. Comphments of For her sake C O L L I N S Harry ate it, every crumh. Then he heard the angel's drum Barber 8K Beauty I Calling softly, Harry, come! S Harry Went' Permanent General nu Waving Work ll.::::::::,:::,:::::::::::::,:: ::::::::::::::::::::2:22:222:1 F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: U I R 1' H f R N CN B OTHERS G dRJRf, gg BUEHLERS uarantee a zo, e rzgerator ,, ,, and Appliance Service in in TUBES TESTED FREE 1 t Pays to Trade at Buehler's I 110 N. Walnut St. Wooster, Ohio 1. nu ll Phone 1511-K Wooster, Ohio u ll fPage Fiftyfsixl ::v4::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::- CONSULT P LAN K ELEVATO R For Quality and Price on FEEDS - GRAINS - COAL - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES -oooc--1c--:5c--oo1:-:poo1:-:5oc-:bc---:bc--:b4:--::---1o1:--:1:---:l:----:vc--: Margaret R. Qwith triumphant airl--- Oh Mother, I've seen something I guess nobody else ever saw! Mrs. Ries efee- What was it? Margaretfult was a Chinaman in the street, and he was wide awake. Mrs. Ries- Well, why not? Margarete9'Why, don't you know you told me that when we are awake all the Chinamen are asleep, and when we're asleep they'1-e wide awake? l l r -----------v---.----.---v---- ll ll mu Miss McCoy-- Really, Roy, your hand' J- W- writing is terrible. You must learn to write I. G. A. GROCER hetter. C t Oh' Roy Af -Well, if I did, you'd lwe finding res on, lo n fault with my spelling. EE 'ef :I I Il :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-H 1: Why pay more . . . Compliments for nationally advertised goods 1: when you can buy the same in quality for less in the I. G. A. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvnvvv vm brands? li II Corner of Buckeye 86 Liberty Streets AW' nu u ll tl I IN HOTEL woosTER I gf U ma ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Ll U--::::::::::::::::::bc:::r4::::: fPage Fiftyfsevcnfl Tf:::::::::::::::::::x:::x Tl ll ml Happy Blcmugh--- Will you lend me two CO. dimes? 1: if vvvvvvvv v vv'-vvvv-vvvvv'v - H M 1 Gr - W'th lx 'l Hail?- Make it fguijiiid enjoy your' F 0 R D . Self.. H Sales and Serwce H Il Guaranteed Service on all makes A worm is a caterpillar that has heen playing strip poker. If Phone 2403 Creston, Ohio u:3:3:33:3:3::::::::3:::::3:33 ll Mr. Frey in Com. Geog. classf Conda, what is the shape of the earth? CondaE Round. Mr. Frey- How do you know it's round? Conda- All right, it's square, then. I don't want to start any argument about it. ,lf Pk FF Pk Miss Bryan- How did you get along with the French lady? Margaretw Well, she understood what she said, and I understood what I said. r:::::::::::::::::::::::::A--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::w ia u If II ll II in ll ff THE CRESTON BASKET 8: VENEER 55 II fl :Q COMPANY 1: IC Il 1E Manufacturers of fl 1 u se 11 :I ALL KINDS OF MARKET BASKETS if AND CRATES gg ll If ll nr ll Il II II :: QM? :: II II ll 0 ll ll U lr II II If Creston, Ohio II if lilizlliitli3111313333111311333iliiliillililliiiz 13iZ1l?I1 fPage Fiftyfeightrl I tl ll ll ll ll lb li ll ll Nl9'S,,4W5TF'i if WOOSTER'S LEADING STORE il for MEN AND BOYS tl ll ll ll ll ll ll kv Hart Schagner 6? Marx Suits Hazel and Verda were husily occupied with their lessons when Verda asked, Hazel, what does avoirdupois mean? Hazel- Well, I couldn't say just what it means in English, hut in French it means 'have some peas'. ff: Pk Pk Pls What is fashion? Dinners at midnight, and headache in the morning. Mrs. Rennecker- Are you doing any' thing for that cold? Jimmy - Sure, I sneeze whenever it wants me to. ik Pk Pk lt takes more than 1,500 nuts to hold an automohile together. It takes only one to scatter it all over the landscape. Look your best this summer CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENTS For Commencement Modern Beauty Shoppe Peoples Savings 86 Loan Bldg. Wooster, Ohio For appt. Phone 658 EEmum-Qf,I..v,lf,,fQ.I,'f,Q IRA E. SONNEDECKER if Trucking 6? Storage U Quality Coal nr nr n ll nr :I Creston, Ohio ll A- Volunteer Food Stores Good Things to Eat Fresh and Smoked Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables School Supplies 6? Candies L. E. Patterson Phone 3472 fpage Fiftyfninczl A., -A J. C. STEVENS CO. CFORMERLY GOODMAN'SJ We feature best quality wearing apparel and shoes at moderate prices. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Satisfaction Guaranteed 118 Liberty St. Wooster, Ohio F ll ll li ll ll ll ll U ll 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll 0 ll ll U 4 ll P ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll 0 ll ll IP A If D. M. HARTZLER 8a SON SMITHVILLE, OHIO L U M B E R sAsH, nooks, AND Mu.1.woRK Remember Us When You Build Miss Mcllvaine in Freshman English class. Now here is an interesting situation. Let us analyze it. just what is the meaning of the line, 'Doth not Brutus hootless kneel? Wcimdell J. fwith unusual promptnessj-- Why, I take it to mean that Brutus, being in a hurry, had come off without his boots. K Pk PK Pk Dorothy G. fto Clyde, who had taken her to a movie in the company of another couplejf- Oh, don't say goodbye until they are out of sight. Il l:::::::::M::::::::--3::xv ll ll gHAs. L. SCHLEGEL EE 51 3-WAY if if FOOD PROTECTIQN Dealer in H 0 Live Stock and -Proper Temperature Dressed Meats -Proper Humidity I II li -Proper Air Purification Creston, Ohio xxxx:::::x:::::::::::::3 1: is possible only with :xxxi:zxcazzecxfexaexij ICE REFRIGERATION DRUGS and SUNDRIES May We give you fhe facts? Groceries and School tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I P '93 Supplies na, THE MINGLEWOOD 1' 1: COAL at ICE CO. P. E. MATTESON Eg EE WOOSTER, OHIO fPage Sixtyj v--v ...v. ......... 1: ........... v --:v4:v-:voo4:-1c ........... --:bc- WHAT NEXT vvvvvvvvvvvrv'v-vvvvvvv'T The Oberlin School of Commerce congratulates you upon graduating from high school this year. You now have the foundation upon which to build a suc- cessful life, but you must add specialized training along some line. Business offers good opportunities. If interested in fitting yourself for business, office, and secretarial positions, the Oberlin School of Commerce offers you unusual advantages, since it admits only high school graduates and only at the beginning of terms, thus forming them into classes just as is done in every high school in this country as well as every college and university. This school has gained a great reputation for sending out thousands of suc- cessful graduates, some of whom are drawing salaries of 55,000 to 510,000 a year. Business is improving. Get ready for the opportunities ahead by securing a thor- ough busincss training. In these times, more than ever, the best trained people are being selected for the better positions. :po4:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Kenneth D.fDid you hear about the terrible affair last night in the laboratory? Lee D.- No, what was it? Kenneth-7- Two old salts broke into the lab and took HCI. They died after a terrible reaction. The copper couldnt get atom, but he kept his ion 'em and helped barium. The scales were quite unbalanced by the sight. Poor things, they are always having their ups and downs. 'Y F ll 0 tl 0 1 Compliments of :E STEBBINS BANKING FRANK A- 'WZ' COMPANY EE EE The N JEWELER Creston, ohio fPage Sixtyfonej Q:2:::---:::::::-::::,..:............c:::::::::::2::::::::::::: U Since 1884 EE Good Clothes for the - X 9 'Z i EE Whole Family 1 , g O EE ?fiff E J?f ig FREEDLANDERS .airtime- j: Wooster, Ohio ,, ih- as U-' A--------- A--AA---------------A - A A--- --- ----A AA------------Q Two classmates met after ten years and discovered each had heen married during the time. Royr- e- What kind of a woman did you get, Wade? Wade-- She's an angel, Roy, that's what she is! Roy- Gosh, y0u're lucky, mine's still living. Miss Bryan- What is meant hy the E'-'---vv--vw'--E'--'::::::::: three RW fl Amster Shoe Store Inc Grace G.- The three R's run all thru T5 v--vvvv-vv--- vvvv- 5 vw- -:i life. At 25 it's Romance, at 45 its Rent, 'l . and at 65 it's Rheumatismf' Wooster, Ohio if Pk :xg ni., 1 Mr. Rhoadsff'lYoung man, do you en' tertain girls in your apartment?,' Good Shoes for Melvin-!'I think so. They seem to en- MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN joy coming, anyway. LL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: F:::AA::::::::::::: :::--:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::: TH'i!f,,'?:,,'TFf?SBBF?,99L4,P?:NY PAINTS -i ENAMELS II VARNISHES ff ROOF COATINGS if South Spruce St. Wooster, Ohio U fPage Sixtyftwoj Miss McCoy flecturing on oxygenjf 0xygen is essential to all animal existence. There could he no life without it. Yet, strange to say, it was discovered only a cenf tury ago. Clyde fvery hrightlyj- What did they do, F then, before it was discovered? '!f:,. l I in --v-v'--v -v --v'-vv -- - Kenneth W. -- You're looking down' Sp01'fy Sport Oxfords hea rted, old mang what are you thinking l 'L S-so Y :: 6' Kenneth i What makes your future ,I.' 32.00 seem so hopeless? ll . N U H U Dlkkf- My past' White Elk 6? Two-M'i:o.:eMCombinations ia jg Young M en's Sporty Dress II Oxfords ll::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Alll '- 1 .'.- 's,, BIXLER'S RESTAURANT Q: if 52 H H v - fs v ---v-'vvv- H v vvvvv + v v H 1: ,- i 85 I 1: .-,.,. 3 ,-,. 3 .15-33,-.ill ,,,, I I 1, II The Best Place to Eat in Town S3 1' 0 4 -- .-.r,. .-'.-., '. f Q . - .5 ,.,..' 5 -af ll All H C k' E I ome oomg +I Lh,Rbb,6iCb Hl 1: Home-baked Pies eat er u er ow oy ee s ll nr ll nr n U 123 E. Liberty Street IC Creston, Ohio II If woosTER, OHIO 2'::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::3:::g lL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: T:-:::::::::: A--: ::::-A-::::3:::1 FC22:::::::::::::::l:::::::::::4:: un su ia Il If ll II II Il North End Restaurant ll - ll I C l f ' ff Om? 'men 5 of if QQ BETTER Fooos ll U ll 5: a E R Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy, Ice Cream 5: Cheston, Years of Experience 1 ae if - l li Dewey Kissinger, Prop. fPage Sixtyfthrcel v--- ----v------in r-v----'vv----------vv----- 41 ll IF Il NATHAN'S gg 55 DR. CARLISLE Wooster, ohio if ii DENTIST 0 ll 1' Gas -- Extractions - X-ray SHOE . . . S Complete Dental Service 1 F ENTIRE FAMILY Phone 271 120 E. Liberty St 0' HARD-To-F1T FEET 1: 1: :Z Wooster, Ohio ::C:22::::fffCC::2::::::::::il 22:22C::::2::::::::22:22:C Mr. Frey- Suppose one of our state senators should die, who would get the joh7 Ira K.-- The undertaken if PF PF Pl' Gayle W.4 Dcm you know why you haven't Helen H.f No, why? GayleAL'Because ivory doesn't rust. Pk Pk Pk fl' A true episode- Miss Mcllvaine- Who wrote the first hook Lloyd B.-fujohn Smith. red hair? in America? Miss McIlvainef What was the name of it? Lloyd B.-WHA True Confession. ll ll 0 mu VOLUNTEER STORE A. s. RABER EE EE Groceries, Meats, Notions Gas and Oil ll TI ll ll ll ll ll lb ll li Dial 2136 The Telephone is your ' Best Friend THE STAR TELEPHONE COMPANY U ll I 1 . . il QE Seville, Ohio CANAAN, OHIO u ll ll ll ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i b:::i3 '::::C::2:3 :::::: 352: fPage Sixtyffoufj ---:voc- ----- I AAA- - A '--- AA---7 --- AA'-41 ---A --A - -' Y ll ll ll 1 . Tl Complzments 0 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 7- ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U vvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv f THE WILLIAM ANNAT COMPANY WOOSTER'S FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE Miss Bryanm-Do you know what happens to liars when they die? Gerald C. - Yes, they lie still. :lf 34 P24 IF Mr, jea1idrevi1T4 What are you running for, Darrell? Darrel B.f I'm trying to keep two fellows from fighting. Mr. Jeandrevin-- VVho are the fellows? D. B.---Y- Perk and I. F:3:333:::33::33:::3:::::::: Lips that touch wine shall never touch mine, declared the fair cofed. And after It'5 a Plea5ure to Eat she graduated, she taught school for years and years and years. '4NEW DEAL BREAD Auto salesmanff-Let me show you somef thing in a snappy sedan. ll My B I d b f gf THE SNYDER BAKING iss ryanf- t won't o you a it 0 nl good, and I don't think you could anyway. A-:::::::::::::::::::::::::2: EE Compliments of SCT-11NE'5 ll 0 ll ll ll 1 If LIBERTY RESTAURANT :: :E WOOSTER THEATER 1 .,.,.,.,,vvv,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ll nu I1 Always a good show II SODA GRILL - BEER il II Il If II ll -1 II ll II ll II H 157 E. Liberty St. Wfooster, Ohio Best Sound in Ohio 0 0 0 fPage Sixtyfjiivej LOWER THE COST of DRESSING WELL '3,'?E'?F NF,'?,,F3BQ?1 Clothes for Men and Boys Wooster, Ohio Mrs. Rhoads- Oh, my dear! Where did you get that hlack eye? Melvin-L'Lee Dicus gave it to me. Mrs. R.w Oh, the murdering, hlackfhearted, dirty .... Melvin- Sh-h-h, wife, don't speak disrespectfully of the dead. P14 ik 2? if Clyde-31 hear Miss Metz is a very clever hostess. Roy- Yes, indeed, they other night she served alphahet soup and waffles, and the guests spent the evening doing cross-word puzzles. SNYDER STUDIO CAMERA sHoP WoosTER, oH1o FOR PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE Made Anywhere at Any Time Photographs for this Annual East Liberty at Bever St. Wooster, Ohio fPage Sixtyfsixj ' l piifilltlilllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIII:I1tlI1 1 gl ll gg YOUR FUTURE g SPENCERIAN'COLLEGE gg gg YOUR SUCCESS in the business world will depend largely upon your business ga training. Spencerian College has trained more than 65,000 young men and ng gg young women for secretarial, executive secretarial, bookkeeping, accountancy, sten- gg ography Qshorthand or stenotypyj and salesmanship positions. Day and evening gg classes. No charge for placement service. Easy method of financing tuition. ga an gg SPENCERIAN CCLLEGE g 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 I, ll lllllllllllllglllYAA- AAAA'1 'll'l'--lllllll'LLL'-QYCCZMAQ ll li lb Miss Bryan Qin Freshman Latinj- Harold, translate es pulchvafi Harold G.A You are pretty. Miss Bryan2 Correct. ' Pk Pk H4 Pk Drunk thumping into a lamp postj2 Excuse me, sir. QBumping into fire hyd' rantj Excuse me, little boy. QfBumping into second lamp post and falling down, Well, I'll just sit here until the crowd passes. if PIC Pls Pk Mr. Frey- Bothered much by hitch hikers when you're out riding? Mr. Jeandrevin- Not now. Tried a new plan. As soon as I get out of town I show a sign 'Taxi' on my car. FF PF PF PF Film star fnewly marriedj2 And is this your homer, june H2 My boy friend certainly has I cold feet. Bridegroom- It is, precious. Film stare- Say, it looks mighty familiar. Mrs. Harris - Shame on you, young Are you sure I haven't married you be' lady! In my day we didnt find those things fore? out until after we were married. F22222222222222222 '::: 222221 F22222222222222222222222222222:-Q II If ll II gg ESCO Invitations and Diplomas ARI- HERMQN School Supplies II 'TY'vVV lg gg Printing and Engraving 1 mu .1 gg GENERAL MERCHANDISE gg gg gg ll ll IP , tl gg gg gg The Educational Supply gg lr . . ll lg gg gg Hermanville, Ohio gg gg Company gg lg Painesville, Ohio fPagc Sixtyfseuenj fl 5 ' 'H' ' qi ll . U Wh Y S 't 'th Fl Creston Tire 8: Battery Co. II il en .ou .ay 1 W' Wm H. L, KINTNER, prop. -Say zt with Our Flowers nr ll . . . u Battery and Tire Service A ' Y 'Tv' ru 'v jf :: D. F. STUTZMAN, Prop. '79 If ll Creston, Ohio Flowers for All Occasions ir 1+ :::::::::::::::::::::::::C:::J 5:22:22:1:::::::::::::::2: v: Mr. jeandrevin- What happens to property not disposed of hy will? Dick S.w It is divided among the errors. Art Smith fto boy leading a skinny mongrel pL1pjffL'What kind of a dog is that, my boy? Raymond A.i This is a police dag. Art Smithh That doesn't look like a police dog. Raymond A.- Nope, it's in the secret service. Employer fto applicant for jobjv Can you write shorthand? Elsie B.-J'Yes, sir-but it takes me longer. Roy A.- This debate with Smithville tonight is going to be a battle of wits. Margaret S.4 How brave of you to come unarmed! Dear me, said Mr. jeandrevin, the absentfminded professor, as he fell down the stairs, I wonder what is making all that racket! Neighbor-- Where is June, Zetta? Zetta-- Shes in the house playing a duet. I finished first. lPage Sixtyfeightl Q0QQ4 IH? V SQ'r,E',5B,,PBlN,T,'NQ,EQ Woosnan, on-no O PRINTERS or The ANNUAL fPage Sixtyfninel ... ERIIFIIEII THHUUGH SEI-Wllll MI UUMIW SI lil I9llIi ,-MW -4' ,': .-,3H,,u.'4' -N-f-' f.' 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