Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

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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

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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

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