Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

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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

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.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.

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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