Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

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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

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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

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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