Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

:.4.v,. I, fwgfj .I If Q X w f ,V ' X fs Q-1 iff? X671 1- ,iff 'K .1 A Y VL J 5 .1 X XX, X Mfg , I an . ' 2 ,j 'Y 5 . I ' iv. ' ff 1 ,i.-.-, - -f ' ,, . Lv m,.. - V Y. f X J V: fir, F ' f ' if 5 1 , I' w 1 , 'J 1 . Iv N N I 5 1, gf' f I, 1 . 1 'Q' r V l , 1 1 :M 1 '1 i U 1 w vv 1 Y, . V M- T, W. -.. ,f 5 ,wgjpy . ,A .,-J ,,.qa,.Q.f..-.,-4.- rw . ' ' ' N 4 A 1 rf gx 1 w Q w ff- x .41- l 'N .1 Ka-Lv M A .. I Y ' 1 THE ANETUAL igui UIUID ANNIUAXIL published by Tho Senior Class of Creston High School h 1' ear book HAH is for Annual, our sc oo s y Come turn its pages and have a look. ' 1I QD 4 WI 'DIU ID AN N 'UA IL HAH, also, is for the Act of Dedication: We do it for those who encouraged our edu TO OUR PARENTS Words can never all repay The debt we owe to you: This'is a very weak attempt To show we love you true. Your kindly words and Have helped us in our And as into the world Our duties we'l1 not good advice workg we go shirk. Your faith and love and interest Have helped us o'er each mile. We hope to make you proud of us: To prove your efforts were worth ll QD 41 ll cation while To , 5 4,6 UIUID ANNIIJAIL UAH is for Annual Staff, too, you knowg We worked and worked to make this just so. ANNUAL STAFF First row: Ralph Krabill, Robert Herman Cwithdrawnl, Arthur Repp, Frank: Sacha Qresignedl, Miss Mollvaine. p row: Betty Zehner, Dwight Keltz, Janet Smith, Clyde Conn, Shirley Romich. ANNUAL OFFICERS Editor-in-chief ------ - - - Business Manager 7 ---- Assistant Bus. Manager - - Literary Editor Athletic Editor Jokes Editor ----------- Calendar Editor Art Editor --------- - - - Faculty Advisor - - Janet Smith - - Clyde Conn - Arthur Repp Shirley Romich Dwight Keltz Ralph Krabill Betty Zehner - Vernon Myers Miss Mcllvaine The purpose of this annual is to provide a book of memories of high school life, and a history of the school year of 1940-41. We hope that the memories which the faces and the words of this book will re call will be pleasant ones. Knowing that ntime is the test of valuen, we trust that in the years to come this book will be one of your most cherished possessions, because of what it represents. ll QI! 41 ll --The Editor- INMQANNMAL HBH is Board of Education, 'tis true: We gladly present their names to you. Q THE BOARD OF EDUCATION D. I. Mcllvaine, president, is serving his second term as a member is one of the busiest men in Cres- devotes much time and energy to exercises the same good judgment in school as he does in conducting his of the Board of Education. He ton, but still conscientiously school affairs. Mr. Mcllvaine conducting the business of the own business, The Farmer's Supply. Roy Grunder, clerk, has been school teacher, farmer, postmaster and carpenter. At present he is employed by the Hartzler Lumber Comp- any of Smithville. Mr. Grunder's good standing in the community and in the church has earned for him his place on the Board. Robert Rugh, If past experience is any indication, Mr. Rugh should be well qualified to serve on our School Board. For seven years , his purpose has been UBetter schools for Creston.V Mr. Rugh is a successful farmer. He is the father of three children, onzof whom is still in school, i Ford Thompson is serving for the first time in the capacity of a Board member. His interest in school, however, has always been act- ive, for three of his sons have graduated and two are working toward that goal now. Mr. Thompson was long employed at the Ohio Box Board Company, but is now devoting his entire time to farming. Herbert Uhl, a farmer, was elected to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. Frank Mclntire. By his university and business education, by his own experience in the teaching field, and by his former work as a school executive, Mr. Uhl is well qualified to serv as a member of the Board of Education. His interest in good edu- cational faeilities is not only for his own son, who is still in school, but for all children of the community. 194W O 1 'UIUID ANNIUAXIL So enter that daily thou mayest grow in knowledge, wisdom, and love. So depart . that thou mayest better serve thy fellow men, thy country, , and thy God. ll QI 211 ll l INMQANNMAL BUILDING A TEMPLE A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill Pillars and groins and arches, All fashioned to work his will. Men said asthey saw its beauty, It shall never know decay: - Great is thy skill, O builder, ' Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite Care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayerv None praised his inceasing efforts: None knaw of his wondrous plan, For the emptle the teacher builded. Was unseen by the eyes of manf Gene is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dust: Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. 194W N ' 'DIUID ANNIUAIL I FACULTY y B is for Bosscsg U ' Wo have quite a few: They always toll us Just what to do. Mr. Harry Frey, Supt. Wooster, B. S. Ann Arbor, M. A. U r Miss Mabel Bryan, Prin Wooster, B. S. Bowling Green X s History Commercial Physics General Business . .. ...,,r,...., V -6 Mr. Harry Young Miss Doris Mcllvaine Mr. Paul Kinney Wooster Conservatory Ohio University, B. S, Ashland, B, S,' of Music Akron University Akron University Pk wk Ik Instrumental Music English History Science Biology 1lQll4lTI 'DIUID AN N 'UA IL FASULTY Migs Esther Graber Miss Marian Koontz Wooster B, A, Asbury College, B. A G0shen,,3, S, Ashland College if 34 Foreign Languages M1lSiC Home Economics HiSt0TX English I v . -5? V ' 2 'l , 'I Mr. Arthur Beasley Mr, Robert Mathews Mr. John Gonter Ohio State Univers- Manchester, B. A. Miami, B. S. ity, B. S. W ' W W Mathematics Manual Arts Agriculture Physical Education e 1IQl4HI I 4 DIUID AXNNUAXIL SENIORS ' C qis for the class of nineteen forty-oneg 'Our work in high school Sally-Ann Coleman USU is for Sally ' with sorrows and joys' Books are her sorrows and boys are her joys Clyde Conn HGH is for Clyde, the great Cassanova, Our class would be sunk without him, by jovaf Lois Gantz HTH is for Totzi with fair golden lecksg Shefd be just the girl 'Hwtd.mend some man's sock S. new is done. CIIQMHI College CoursoQ Class 'Play-', 3314 Student Council Home3EG. Club 1 Class Secretary Class Treasurer Assembly comm., Class History College Course Killbuek, 1,2 Bamma11,3,M Class play, 3,3 Boys' State, 3 Band, j,M Orchestra, 5,3 Class President Annual Staff Glee Club, 3 College Course Home Ee. Club, 1,2,3,H ,I- .- , pg Th ,l ,M M ,M Lois Hunter ULU is for Lois the girl who can sew: 'Tis true that her cooking makes nary a foe. Dwight Keltz WDM is for Dwight, our boy of the farmg He loves lots of mischief but docs one no harm. Ralph Krabill R is for Raiph, a tenor divine: With speeches and girls he has quite a fine line. 1 I 4 Clarence Lee MCU is for Clarence, who studies his lessens: We hope he receives I his share of all blessings I 1IQl 4l1I DUUID ANNIUAXIL Mixed Course Home Ee, Club l',2,3 . Gloe Club l Mixed Course Class play stage 'manager 3,3 Annual Staff Baseball U F. F. A. 3.H College Course Band 2,3,N orchestra 1,2,3,h Class Play j,N P Annual Staff vice President 2,3,M Class Treasurer l F. F. A. 3,3 Glce Club lg2,3,M Debate 3 ' Declamation 3,3 - H, S. Quartette 2,3,H Miisd,Godrsnfe Class Play Publicity Manager 3 ' Paper Staff M Basket Ball 2,3 Glee Club 25M 'DUU ID A NN 'UA IL Y 1 ---1-1 W l Norma Longaeher Mixed Course Home Ee. Club 1.263 UNH is for Norma, this girl tall and slimg She's full of action, talk, and vim. Andy Marko Mixed Course UAH is for Andy, a daffy-down dilly, He's always around in his cute little Wwilloyu Vernon Meyer WVU is for Vernon, who's quiet indeedg But always a friend any time that you need. Arthur Repp ' WAN is for Arthur who sleeps all the time: He must think his snoring Sounds like a chime. ,,,,..--f- ' ll QD 41-ll Glass Play, 3 Class Play ass't. stage manager F. F, A. 35M College Course Class play bus. mgr Annual Staff Student Council,l, 3,4 Class Treasurer, 2 Baseball M Glass play U Mixed Course Class play 3,2 Band 1,2,3,M Orchestra 1,2,3,M Annual Staff Paper Staff j,H Class President 2,3 Baseball l,2,j,U Basketball l,2,j,U Glee Club 1,2,3,M Boys' Quartette j,U Class Will M Q 'DID ID AN N IUA IL Shirley Romich , NSN is for Shirleyg in life she'll wing . She always dresses . as neat as a pin, Frank Sacha NFN is for Frank, of the F. F. A, p A boy who can work, ' f but who likes best tor' lllli play. harming- June Shannon NJN is for June, so sweet and so kind: She's one of the pleasant- est girls you can find, fi, - Janet Smith NJN is for Janet, a Smith of great worthg She's always a help in your grief or your - mirth. - I s1IQD4MI College Course Band l,2,3,U Crehostra l,2,3,M Class Play 3,N Annual Staff Student Council l Home Ee, Club l,2,3 Home Ee. Club Pres. U Class Secretary 2,3,H I-Class Treasurer 2,3 Kent State Scholarship Test l,3 - Cheerleader 2 Mixed Course Class Play 3,M Class Prophecy F. F. A. 5,14 Boys' State 3 Mixed Course Home Ee. Club l,2,H eiee Club l,2,3,U Class Play 3,N Student Council U College Course Orchestra l,2,3,U Class Play M Annual Staff Paper Staff 3,lL . Student Council 3 Home Ee, Club l,2,3 Glee Club l,2,3,N Kent State Scholarship Test 2 Debate 3 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL Nadine Yannayon UNH is for Nadine, e newcomer this year: She'll steal all our honors and lads, we fear. Betty Zehner UBB is for Betty and HBH is for Bob, He likes the Navy and she likes the Ugobn. r v w - 1 - I l. A. I - . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Commercial Course Leroy 1 Lodi 2,3 Class Play Bust Mgr. 4 College Course Home Ee. Club l,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Cheer Leader 2,5 Annual Staff Paper Staff 3,4 UDV is for the days of our School years: We look back o'er them with smiles ond tears. On September third, nineteen hundred thirtywseven, our class became the youngest member of the UBig Fourn, We were thirty-two in number. One of the first things we did was organize our class. We elected Jenn Grather president: Dorothy Johnson, vice president: Sally-Ann Coleman, sec- I - rotary: Ralph Krebill, treasurer. Mr. Plough was chosen our advisor. We e- lected Shirley Romich and Vernon Meyer to the Student Council. We all had a lot of fun during our Freshmen year. We had a box social and several skating parties. The your passed quickly, May come, and our Freshman year was ended. ll QD 41 ll i-. 'DIU ID A N N 'UA IL When our class assembled in the Fall of 1958, our enrollment decreased to twenty-three, We elected the following as the class officers! President, Arthur Repp: Vice-President, Ralph Krabillg Secretary, Shirley Romieh: Treas- urer, Vernon Meyer, Raids Jeffers and Sallywdnn Coleman were elected to the Student Council. Mr. Plough remained our class advisor, Shirley Romieh and,Betty Zehner were elected cheerleaders by the High School. We had several skating parties during the year and also gave the Junior Class a party. May rolled around and we had finished one half of our High School career. IFIVHIGFBPYPIGPKSIIPFHI1 When we assembled in September of 1959, one of our members had left us but Clyde Conn joined us, and our enrollment remained the sane. We again elected Arthur Repp, President, and Ralph Krabill, Vice-Pres- ident. :Shirley Romieh was chosen as Secretary-Treasurer, and Janet Smith and Vernon Meyer were elected te the Student Council. We chose Dr. Hatfield as advisor. 4 The most important event of the first semester was the buying of our class sweaters. We chose wine sweaters and a gray emblem, The second ecnestcr.was a busy one. In January we had a contest with the Seniors to see which class could sell the nest magazine subsOriptions. The Seniors wen. Two members from our class, Janet Smith and Ralph Krabill, were chosen for the debate team. In April we gave the play, UPelishing Papan, which was directed by Miss Koontz. On the twentyhthird of May, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the Presbyterian Church basement, The class then attended a show at the Schine's Theater, after which refreshments were served at Stype's Marine Room. ikiifklkiklklkfkikil On September third, l94O, we assembled to begin our last year of High School. Our class had decreased, and we occupied only 18 seats in the beck of the study hall. A new member, Nadine Yannayon, had joined us. To raise money for our trip to Washington, D. C., WO did thC fO11OWiU5 during the year! Gave the play, UThe Lady Electsn, which was directed by Mr. Frey: held a supperg sold candy at the basket-bell games: sold magazine subscriptions and Christmas cards, sponsored a band concert and a movie, and hold several bake sales. We chose the earnation as our flower, and 'live pure, speak true, and right wrongn, as our motto. ' Sally-Ann Goleman ll QI 4l1I E 'OIUIIQ AN N IUAXIL WEN is for Everything that we leave behind. We give them to you: aren't we kind? GLASS WILL To whom it may concern: We, the undersigned, in September, 1937, were afflicted with a ter- rible disease known as High School Education. Having withstood for four years the ravages of that disease, we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one, being aware of the approaching examinations which endanger our welfare and our diplomas, do hereby and now declare this our last 'will and testament. All former wills are this day declared null and void, and this is the To the only original copy of said document. ' ARTICLE I people of the community we bequeath our thanks and our appree iation for their help and cooperation in all of the things we-have done, To the faculty, we bequeath our gratitude, and we want them to know that we are grateful for all of the help that.they have given us. To the school, we bequeath the task of righting the wrongs we have done. A To the Junior Class, we will our sympathies, as their hardest and most trying school year is yet ahead. To the Sophomore Class, we will Kit seems that the rest of this line of the will was chewed up by mice or termites.D To the Freshmen, we will a space in the study hall for their heme room next year. To the Eighth grade we will the germ of the disease of High School Education, To the Seventh grade, we will five years of hard work to enable them to stand where we are today. Article II Not forgetting the faculty for their patience, generosity, and help- ing hands, we do hereby bequeath the following: To Mr, Frey, a history class that does not have some of its members sleeping all of the time, To Miss Bryan, a group of boys who are not going down to the cafet- eria to get To Mr, something to eat at all hours of the day, Gonter, a basketball team that will win the County tourna- ment, and maybe the sectional. ll QI alll 'UlUIl2 AXNNIUAXIL To Miss Graber, a class of seniors that can sit-in the back of the study hall mornings and noons without whistling and making noise, To Mr. Kinney, a biology class that does not argue with him all of the time. To Miss Koontz, a group of boys that can sing. We hope! To Mr. Matthews, a geometry class that can keep their minds on ge- ometric curves and lines. To Miss Mcllvaine, an English class that does not think Romanticism is something that deals with moonlight, To Mr. Beasley, a class of senior boys that'will go to Agriculture class when they are supposed to. ARTICLE III A Being in sound mind, we hereby bequeath the following to individuals: I, Dwight Keltz, will my black hair to James Wells. I, Lois Hunter, will my slimness to Virginia Blough. I, Ralph Krabill, will my wave to Robert Yarnell, I, Betty Zehner, will my way with the Navy to Mildred Weideman for future use. I I, Clarence Lee, will my knowledge of politics to Dan Beaver. Shirley Romich, will my short skirts to Eileen Levers. Arthur Repp, will my height to Harold Carter. I, June Shannon, will my way of catching a boy to Margaret Tyler. I, Clyde Conn, will my ways of love-making to Leroy Haley. I, Sally-Ann Coleman, will my white boots to Nina Lehman, on the con- dition that when she is finished with them, they will be stuffed, and placed in a trophy case in the study hall. I Vernon Meyer, will my collection of hair ribbons to Vernon Metsker. I, Norma Lengacher, will my plumpness to Wreta Mace. I, Frank Sacha, will my girl troubles to Bernard Jeffers. I, Janet Smith, will my Stradivarius Violin to John Haley. I, Andy Marko, will my truck to Opal.Frey, so she can take Phil for a few rides. I, Lois Gantz, will my shyness around boys to Delores Long. I, Nadine Yannayon, will my ways of handling Frank to Ena Dyck. I. I. Signed byf' SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 G WITNESSESt MEM ERS OF THE ANNUAL STAFF Drawn Up By: g I ARTHUR J. REPP ll 9 alll 'DIUID AN N IUAX IL HFN is for the Future and what it holds: The curtain of mystery new unfolds, b GLASS PROPHESY Boy, oh boy! That third piece of strawberry shortcake was just as good as the first, But I'm feeling drowsy. What is it they say about hogs going to sleep on a full stomach? I'll not be put in that class. Here, Ifll read some more in the book I started nThe Deeds of Great Peoplen, Herefs Jeff - erson, Edison, Wilson, Einstein, Roosevelt, Zehner--why, here's Betty Zeh- ner! She seems to have become a famous nurse and doctor's assistant. She is known throughout the world for her many cures. It says here, nMiss Zehf ner has found a cure for everything except Spring Foveru. Why thatfs very strange. That ought not to stump Betty. Surely she has not forgotten that Spring Fever is just another name for Love. I June Shannon has written a book, UHow to Win Men and Influence Rich Wid- owersu. It continues to be a best seller after fifteen years. She has al- so delivered many lectures on the same subject. In fact, her proceeds have been so great that she no longer feels it necessary to win a rich husband for herself. It has been quite the opposite with Shirley Romich. After three at- tempts at marriage, she was completely disillusioned, and has become a re- former and an isolationist, Shirley travels from island to island in the South Seas trying to convince the natives that headhunting is bad practice, Herc's a picture of Andy Marko, His shoe repair shdp is doing a thriv- ing business, but he is better know for his unique side line. Andy was in such demand as an escort that he couldn't accommodate all the ladies, so he established a three-way combination--escort service, matrimonial bureau and divorce court. New here we have Norma Lengacher and Lois Hunter. Yes they look much as they did in High School, Let's see. They have positions in the snap- piest dress shop in New York, and boast of being able to model any size of 'I. CLJTCSS. If I weren't so full of shortcake, this would sound good, Ralph Krabil and Junior Repp bought two thousand acres of the Sahara Desert. By 'using salt water and by concentrating the hot rays of the sun, they are growing hot roasted peanuts that are already salted. Horefs a picture of Clyde Conn sleeping. Oh, I see, he's become the president of the Sweet Dreamers' Club, The motto of this club is Hchange your nightmares to sweet dreams by sleeping all night and dreaming all day? ll QI 41 ll - 'enum AWNHUAILI Lois Gantz has become a great movie actress. Her fan neil exceeds all records. Nadine Yennayon, although married, still has time to servo In as Lois's private secretary. However, sixteen other secretaries are heeded te handle the mail, In spite of her fame, Lois still has her modest, 'un- spoiled, and pleasing manner. New what can this imposing building be? nSolly's Shoes? and over here UColemen's Gollectienu. Sally Coleman's boots and shoes were so popular that they sold themselves. That left her free to continue her bug collect- ion. Sally now acts as the charming hostess who takes visitors on a pers- onally conducted tour through her museum. She always greets then 'with UConn I show you my Collection?n Dwight Keltz is reported here as having an unbeatable record in base- ball.s He pitched three consecutive no-hit games, and in one game struck out twentywseven non, His two sons are following in their fathers' foot- steps. Why, here is Clarence Lee, styled as UA Great Benefactor to Wonenn. He invented a mouse trap that kills the victim electrically. It then rc- meves the body, deposits it in a sack, and then resets the trap. All the women have to do is to plug in the trap and empty the sack. t Who in the world is this fellow with such a queer shaped mouth! Ver- non Meyer, as sure as I live and breathe! nMr. Meyer is the champion hog caller. His voice can be heard for fifteen miles. He claims the reason for his success is that he didn't strain his voice when he was n boy in high school. Frank Sacha, because he had the task of telling the future of the '41 cless, was exiled from his native land. He joined the Club of Globe Trot- ters and organized the Crystal Ball Gazers. But I have read enough for tonight. Ifm going to raid the ice-box be- fore going to bed, Surely there was some of that short-cake left. Frank Sacha ll QI 4l1l GEJIPJASSES 6 I:'DlUIl2'AXNNlUAXIL1 , f:Lfxss:-5 NN fl, L Z4-Q fr ggm QW' Q X ,J fr aj XQEZN o K ff ff!! 1 5 S V 'Q' XJ J UN ICDRS SOPHGMCDRES FRESHMEN h-'ZPFKQ , 3 L' e553Q o 6 O Q A 'xlf ,AVA CJ CQ '55 L2Q:f-:ri fy K' 5 -f' J ,, i ., STXD? sq, ,- 1 ,I , , ' t h L 4 4f !' p df . 0 ' ' ,. Tl QI 1111! l,- IHMQANNMAL INIT IAL IIDENTIFI CAT IONS ' of THE JUNIOR CLASS Kathleen Alberta Beichler Eugene Camp Buchanan Mildred Lucille Dohner John' Harold Elliston Rose Nadine Fetzer Richard Elmer Fouch Betty Belle Graf John Edward Haley LeRoy Dennis Haley Eleanor Ruth Herman Bernard Hoopes Jeffers Nina Lenore Lehman Mary Eileen Levers Dolores Eilee Long W1-eta Jean Mace Vernon Junior Metsker Mary Margaret Tyler Wayne Eugene Uhl Beatrice Kathleen Uhler Mildrod Mwie Weideman Sara Elizabeth Wolbaugh Mabel Marehliiafioodvfard Robert Strock Yarnell lllkrhvkflf Kind Affectionate Body Easy-going Crazy Boy McC6rdV's Little Dumpling Joyfully helps everyone Raber's Nifty Fluzie Really Enjoys Flicking Bashful Blushing Girl Just Enjoys Handel Little Damsel Hearthrob Ever Ready Helper Big Hearted Junior Never Lacks Laughter Mighty Enjoyable Lady Dashing Energetic Lass Wants Just Marko Very Jolly Manner Mighty Merry Timo Willing Energetic Urger Blond kid, Umph! More Men Wanted Samcllven Width Mighty Moody Woman Rather Sedate Youth LeRoy - It's all over the school . Wreta -- Qexcitedlyl Quick, tell me! What's all over school? SeRoyy- The roof, little one, the roof . ikllf-Ik!! Bernard - I'll bet you can't guess what your sister said about you just before you came in. Vernon -- I havon't a single idcau. Bernard - Aw, you guesssod it the very first timef' iii!!! Mildred W. -- Why should an old maid be careful to have only seven buttons on hor dress? Mildred B, ,U U. give up, Whyiu Mildred W, 1 'Because she can't fascinatef' 194W 'DIUIIQ ,AXNNlUAXIL HGH is for good litt1e'girls dndsboys, But as Seniors you'll need more wisdom and poise. JUNIOR CLASS First row: Dolores Long, Sure Wolbuugh, Eleanor Herman, Eileen Levers, Eugene Uhl, Richard Fouch, Nino Lehman, Wrote Mace. Second row: Margaret Tyler, Leroy Haley, John Edward Haley, Eugene Buchanan, Robert Ynrnell, John Elliston, Junior Metsker, Bernard Jeffers. Top row: Kathleen Boichler, Betty Graf, Rose Fetzer, Mildred Dohner, Beatrice Uhler, Mildred Weideman, Miss Graber. CLASS OFFICERS President ------ A - Eugene Uhl Vice President- J - - - Richard Fouch Secretary ----- - - Eileen Levers Tremsurerw - sn... Eleanor Herman J - olly jitterhugs U - nnecmssnry underlings N - nughty notions I - diotie ideas O - dd opinions R - ougish rascals S - polls seniors-to-be lIQl4lll I 4 Dan Beaver H H Virginia Blough Harold Carter H Martha Christy Betty Davis H.- Harry Earl- H H Lois Gietw H - Geraldine Hupp Goldie Kintner- Nora Lee H H H Betty Lehman- H Helen Litton- H ?hilip McKownH Mike Marko H H David Matteson Lucille Pate H Maxine Pate H H Lawrence Slater Kenneth Smith H Mary Steinmetz Betty Sykes H H Kay Tyler H H H Ralph VanGuilik Harry Walmor H James Wells H - DIIJID ANNIUAXIL Q- v1 0-.-.......--..-..--.. .- .- Q H1 .- -Q -- .- s-u ,- an v-o u-4 ,- -4 1-4 -n-4.-4-l-Q .- --un-v-op-L---unvnn-v-ana ------an ....---u-.a-.- n-.-A-.---.--. --Hn--1 vsp-v-w --.-r-n-1 .---. f--.-.-----4-,s-4 -.---p--- --.-...-4- -q-ev-.- o-f-Q----.-.-.-...--...n-. -v----n .- p-V.. SGPHOMORES Can you imagine- not acting silly? H H H H H H being bashful around boys? H H H H H H H H Hgrowing a few inches? not reading stories? not liking basketball? H H H H H H H H falling for the girls? H H - - H H - - -reciting in classes? H H being boisterous? - - - - - being thin? H H H H H H H not getting A's? H H H H H H H H H H without Lois Giet? .--...- H not in a good humor? not being watched by the girls? H H 'Without excuses? .-..-....-H.-... 5.-An-A-v-an-.-4--H getting his lessons? H H H H H not thinking about Frankie? not being able to draw? H H H H H without demerits? . not knowing his mathematics? H H H H H H H H H H being shy ? without jokes? H H not talking about Dodges ? H H H getting excited about something? H without an eye for the girls? ,f .-,QT - H F H H H with rea hair? ...gwjr -- - . Margaret Wyssbr od H H H H HdHhHw-NHUH without freckles? 1lQl 41 ll l 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAIL HHH is for Happy heodless sophomores: Giggles and laughter from them always poursg SOPHOHORE CLASS First row: Harold Carter, Helen Litton, Maxine Pate, Virginia Blough, Margaret Wyssbrod, Dan Beaver, Betty Mae Davis, Hora Lee, Geneva Delmont, Harry Earl. Second Row: David Matteson, James Wells, Charles Carnes, Philw ip McKown, Kenneth Smith, Kay Tyler, Ralph VanGuilik, Mr. Gontor Top Row: 'Lois Giet, Betty Lehman, Lucille Pate, Goldie Kintner, Martha Christy, Gloria West, Betty Sykes, Geraldine Hupp, Mary Steinmetz fabsentf. CLASS OFFIGERS President ------------ Dan Beaver Vice President ------- Betty Mae Davis Secretary A Treasurerm - MMargaret Wyssbrod Advisor ----a-------- Mr. Gonter ' S - uperior saints O - bliging opponents P - athetie parasites H - appy helpers S - polls Sophomores ll QI 1111! ' 'DIUIIQ ANNIUAXIL THE FRESHMAN TOUR NAll Aboard! All Aboard! The Huge omnibus carrying forty-two freshmen was off for a tour of adventures. Mr. Kinney, our advisor, did the driving: Arlo Plough called out the stopsg Donald Irvin collected the fares, and the rest of the class did the back seat driving. The first stop was at Shaw's Woods on October 25 for the first class party. Our class advisor has for some time been known as the nabsent-minded professorn, so perhaps that affected the class. At any rate, knives were forgotten, so buns had to be split, and mustard spread with -------- yes, you've guessed it, our fingers. We climbed merrily back into our omnibus and continued our journey. We came to a broken bridge with1a sign that said WMid-Year Exams Creeku. As the creek was shallow, we thought we could ford it. A few said they would-get out and push us, We crossed the creeky but several got their feet wet in Exams Creek. Our next important stop was for a musical concert. Our members entertained the other tourists by vocal and instru- mental numbers. I believe we had the distinction of hating the only class orchestra ever organized in Creston. Our trip was made interesting, too, by the athletic activities of a number of our boys. We were also very proud of Creston's cheer leaders, Donna Wright and Mary Zehner, furnished by our class. They looked fand sounded? very dashing in their black and red uniforms, ' The omnibus was put in the garage for repairs in May, l9Ml, but it will be ready for another trip in September. Now the call went forth, UChange cars! Change cars for next yearln ' Shall we see you then? Mary Jo Sacha 1IQI 4l1l 'DIU ID A NN UUA IL Ulu is for Ignorance that you must overcome. , Keep on in school or theylll call you Uiumbn. gEiiiiiI!!!!HEE First Row: Second Row: Top Row: FRESHMAN CLASS Evelyn Reese, Virginia Wright, Kathryn Shankland, Betty Pate, Annctta Sherwin, Opal Fry, Helen Dunlap, Gloria Chase, Mar- jorie Weigley, Winifrod Swigart, Betty Strong, Ena Dyck, Don- na Beichler, Edith Means. Dale Beichler, Junior Herman, Richard Thompson, Dale Means Ar- lo Plough, Mary Sacha, Marjorie Reese, Bernice Collins, Eugene Leaman, Junior Fry, James Slater, Leland Conn, Hr. Kinney. Robert Giet, Donna Wright, Mary Zehner, Louis Metsker, Lois Meyer, Haney McGuff, Charles Erick, Howard Feeman, Junior Hen- ry, Hilton Blough, Gerald Sigler, Donald Irvin, Lloyd Yeager , Robert Dunlap, Edward Anshutz. CLASS OFFICERS President ------------- Arlo Plough Vice-President -------- - Mary Jo Sacha Secretary-Treasurer ------ Donald Irvin Advisor -----e-------- Mr. Kinney F - unny fellows - ather rare G - ften overlooked S - atisfied scholars H R - ave high hopes ll QI 41 ll AF, V r 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL EIGHTH GRADE - Eunice Beck - Imagine her short and slim. Dean Blough - Imagine him heavy-weight boxing champion, Donnie Blough - Imagine him without a giggle. Virginia Boyes - Imagine her without red hair. Clarence Bricker - Ahways chewing gum. Kenneth Bricker - Imagine him notgjalking, John Coffey - likes to argue with 'iiajora Lawrence Fetzer - Imagine him a coach Delbert Gasser - Likes his mother's candy. Wayne Gingery - Enjoys teasing girls. Eugene Gish - Imagine him President of the United States. Althea Haley - Always dreaming. A f Alvin Hamilton - Imagine him being in avhf ry. '6 j Betty Hathaway Billy Hosfield Marion Johnson Majora4Kaufman Evelyn Lance - hPhyllis Means - Raymond Mullet si ' - Imagine her short and ia '. ' - Behaving himself. , ' - Engpys being teased. H Enjoys arguing with Mr. Kinney. Imagine her a fat circus ladyf Imagine her with dimples. - Imagine him second Clark Gable. Dean Mumaw - Always a pest. Charlotte Pate - Imagine her being an opera singer. Mary Pinkley - Imagine her making whoopee. Wayne Reese - Imagine him washing dishes, Roberta Rugh - Imagine her without a hope. Mildred Steel - Imagine her making love. Pete Steinmetz - Imagine him using manners. Betty Stillwagner - Has a hard time figuring which boy. Wilbur Swigart - Imagine him with a perfect attendance. Ray Uhler - Mischief maker. Evelyn West - Imagine her a bathing beauty. Glenda Yoss - Athletically jointed. Emma Young - Imagine her with curly hair. lklkikvkfil How doth the little boys and girls Improve their days at school? By writing notes, and chewing gum, And breaking every rule. What doth the bigger boys and girls Do with their time at school? They try to bluff in every class, And, in general, act the fool. H A . ll QI -4l1I ,.- -..An ,...,, 'UIU ID AN N 'UA IL NJN is for joys that the years will bring: They'll make you whistle and dance and sing, First Row: Second Row: Top Row: EIGHTH GRADE Evelyn Lance, Roberta Rugh, Virginia Boyes, Charlotte Pate, Donna Holderbaum, Evelyn West,Betty Hathaway, Eunice Beck, Mary Jane Pinkley, Majora Kaufman, Marion Johnson, Mildred Steele. 5 Althea Haley, Glenda Yoss, Betty Stillwagner, Ruth Walters, Emma Young, Phyllis Means, Lawrence Fetzer, Delbert Gasser, Raymond Mullet, Kenneth Bricker, Clarence Bricker, Mr. Mat- thews. V Donald Blough, Dean Blough, Dean Mumaw, Alvin Hamilton, Wil bur Swigart, Wayne Gingery, Pete Steinmetz, Wester Young Billy Hosfield, John Coffey, Eugene Gish, Wayne Reese, -, Ikfkfllvkfk S - uperior intelligence E - alse ideals U - nequaled ambition A - bsent often C - areful work I - gnorance C - autious actions L - aziness E - nthusiastic words U - npreparedness ecitations lacking nds in failure S - erious thoughts H - S - pells success E - ll QI 4 ll INM2ANNMAl SEVENTH GRADE Robert Anshutz - Ambition prius Con the basketball flootry. Howard Artrip - A little play boy. - Lois Collins - Quiet little wass flower. Norwell Crabtree - Our number l Comedian. Leslie Mosier - A late-comer. Betty Dunn - Trinkets and notes Donald Easterling - UDuckU Leona Fetzer - She Nlooks downn Donald Fry - He appreciates the girls. Ilene Graber - A quaint little Miss. O11 HS. bulge her pocket book. Raymond Graf - Always has something to talk about. Relda Grunder - Pony girl. Irene Huffman - Silver threads among the gold. Daniel Levers - Always busy swapping. Doris Linn - She chatters enough for Katherine to Kenneth McVey - Quiet and B. B. Virgil Markley - He acts his age. George Marko - Our silly giggler. Fred Massie - Our pesty pest. Arthur Meyer - Teachers' pride and joy. Pete Miracle - Our intelligent athlete. Ruby Perry - Ponies, snakes and buggs are Grace Pinkley - Famous for note writing, John Portwood - Airplane Model enthusiast. her pet On sf W, Kent Ripley - nShrimpU, and he lives in the water. Jeanette Rook - A nhalf pintu of brains. Eugene Schaad - Comic books are his pals Elmer Sherwin - A tiny, little man. Alice Slater - A promising leader. Carl Slater - His future in athletics is bright. Norma Sonnedecker - Ice skating makes her happy. Katherine Stahl She and Greta Garbo have the s - - ame Raymond Stahl - Bowling pins are his friends. Vivian Steele - Beau catcher. Paul Swigart - A light-headed class mate. Betty Weaver - A pretty picture. Joanne Williams - She has gallons of imagination. Dora Feeman H She is happy with a book. Beverly Kollert - As shy as a mouse. Junior Stackhouse - Teacher's sorrow. Katherine Steinmetz - Girl athlete. Rosella Yeager - ULass with a delicate air.U Ruby Britton - She's a puzzle. Virgil Boyes - Girls get on his nerves. W94W desire pain: A 'DIIJ ID AN N IUAXIL HKU is for the kids of our baby class, The eighth grade door opens to let you pass. ., A, F Y: o fl 1 1 I N . - M .-'sp . v , - - ah.. , , -, XL.-,-Q,! ,, ,. . ..:'i. lg, V, 5 First row: Second row: Top row! SEVENTH GRADE Elmer Sherwin, Beverly Kollert, Jeanette Rook, Ruby Brit- ton, Betty Weaver, Vivian Steele, Grace Pinkley, Ruby Perry, Relda Grunder, Joanne Williams, Irene Huffman, Bet- ty Dunn, Leona Fetzer, Kent Ripley. George Marko, Paul Swigart, John Portwood, Arthur Meyer, Ilene Graber, Thelma Stillwagner, Dora Feeman, Kathryn Steinmetz, Kathryn Stahl, Norma Sonnedecker, Doris Lynn, Lewis Stackhouse, Miss Koontz. Virgil Boyes, Howard Artrip, Daniel Levers, Donald East- erling, Nowel Crabtree, Kenneth McVey, Robert Anshutz, Donald Fry, Pete Miraole, Virgil Markley, Fred Massie, Raymond Graf, Raymond Stahl, Eugene Shaad. Qut of the cradle, Qp through the years, Boving along-lifefs way. Qelongs this group, 5 class of many--forty-five Qpys and girls, les, upward they Qlimb with much hard Labor, but they hope gt last to Some day be a Super-senior class. ll QI 4 ll -oluru ANNIUAILI GRESTON SCHOOL - The public school of Creston was founded in 1876, sixty-five years ago. Glasses were first held in a one-room, . e'o' one-story building. Through the generosity of some public-Spirited citizens of Creston, money was obtained to build a second story for a high school. Still later, two more rooms were added. The main part of the present building was constructed in 1915, and the ends and gymnasium were added in 1923. At an early time in its history the school had only five mem? bers on the faculty, four for thergrades, and just one for the en- tire high school, In contrast, the faculty today consists of sev- en grade teachers, eight high school teachers, and two partftime teachers. A The first class to graduate was the class of 1890, with ssix members. The smallest class was that in l898 with only three mem- bers, The largest group was the class of 1933 with 39 graduates. Today, the thirtyhroom.school building of Creston is a very busy place. It reminds one of a factory, with a 6-hour day, and a five-day week, pouring out material for America's Democracy. One finds the following in a constant buzz of activity: 55 First Graders 27 Second Graders 4O Third Graders 41 'Fourth Graders 48 Fifth Graders 40 -Sixth Graders 45 Seventh Graders 37 Eighth Graders 42 Freshmen 28 Sophomorcs 22 Juniors 17 Seniors 17 Teachers 2 ,Janitors 4 Bus Drivers 465 Total wana AWEGIIVIIIGIMEJS ' 'DIUIIQ AN N 'UA IL L is for the Laws that the Council makes, It does its best for the students' sakes. 1 --- STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Donna Wright, June Shannon, Eileen Levers, Nora Lee, Virginia Blough. Second Row: Dean Mumaw, Bernard Jeffers, Leland Conn, Vernon Me- yer, Mr. Frey CAdvisorD. OFFICERS - - - - - June Shannon President - - - ----- Secretary and Treasurer - ----- - - Nora Lee The Student Council has not been called into action so oft- en this year, but its few activities have been carried out eff- iciently. In the fall, the Council made arrangements and conducted an election to send a candidate for Corn Queen to the County Corn Husking Contest. Dolores Long was selected by the student body to represent Creston, The annual exchange of gifts at Christmas was planned and carried out by the Council...The Council was responsible for the chapel programs for the entire year. It took care of this thro' a special committee. Sally-Ann Coleman was chosen by the Council to head this committee: LeRoy Haley, Betty Sykes, Arlo Plough , ?hyllis Means, and Joan Williams. ll QI 4 ll lMM2ANNMAl gf-Xfi - 'WI f '9' I , , 1 W . -fr6?'W at .wwf infix ffX,ffe2f 'w ZZ' i tt if Wg V,4fxQf74p if f , fy, :fi '54 .W -22 ffzf'.,f4fff',. .,.' 4 ff A 4,4 ff, fifkfl !fC?29V5ZZ E? tif KZ' 5Qqyg?Zgg2 gf tag- IZZQQZZQQ Qiijig 541 .1 -4f' 4 - f ffyff- at 'Q-f ttf 7?',ffi'.. ff fa ffl' VW W ft. 1 if W W2 V 'rf-exiruiis TQ You we mee? - - -if 'il mon me sexes if to tiki ihiifogio3E3n?33W3?Pe2pEeZs1iii CEIi:D Ai:i3??'Qg gratitude to its many kind, patient and generous benefaetors. We wish to thank the advertisers who made it possible to sell the paper at three cents a copy. Then there are the teachers, but espec- ially Miss Mcllvaine, who authored sev- eral grand puzzles: The grade teachers who contributed so faithfully and so regularly. Mr. Frey, for his many'fnnt page articles: Miss Bryan and her Sen- ior typing class Cas well as the Junior typistsl. The subscribers and the buy- ers also deserve our thanks. Before it stops handing out the or- chids, the staff would like, above all, to salute Hr. Mathews, who was the fac- ulty advisor. Without his aid, Volume III of the MUGWUMP would have been ,im- possible. I And last, the staff wishes to extemd regards to the annual staff and to the Senior class. Thank you for this oppor- tunity to present the personnel of the MUGWUMP. s m w The staff has edited sixteen issues of the LHKHWHIP this year, with a circu- lation of approximately one hundred and fifteen. We hope to improve more eaeh year. We need your help and cooperawen. W QI TO CQNQUER Donna Wright keeps her dates on an interscholastic basis. The snoopers have seen her with boys from Smithville, Fredericksburg, LeRoy: and of course, there is our own June Blough of right here in Creston. She surely does get a- round, doesn't she? Philip McKown, although he is a fav- orite of the girls, seems to be a woman- hator, But does that twinkle in his eye como from his deep love for geometry? Shirley Romieh qualifies as an ideal farmerotte as far as WJoepU is concerned But why have two cooks in a family? You know the old proverb: 'Too many cooks--U Harry'Walmer, onebof the most frequ- ent visitors to our gossip column, has had plenty of girl trouble this year. His chief problem is Mary Zehnor. A close second is nsomeoneu in Lakewood. . Gloria Chase, Crestonts blonde gla- mour girl, tries to keep them all happy. The romance of the Class of '45 is John C. and Roberta R. -Teh! Teh! What is this world coming to? alll DIUIIQ AXNNUUAIL HMM is for Mugwump, the sohoolfs news sheet: Here are its editors for you to greet, i First Row: Second Row: Top Row: vv-XX' ITUC-WUTIEP STAFF gg Harold Carter, Auuetta Sherwin, Nancy MeGuff, Betty Davis, Betty Strong, Leroy Haley, Mildred Weidenan, Margaret tha Christy, Dolores Long, Tyler, Arthur Repp, Mar- Mr. Matthews, Deyid Matteson, Wreta Mace, Hilton Blough, Nina Leh- man, Betty Zehner, amass Editor ------------- W - - Nina Lehman Features --------------- Leroy Haley Sports -------F---- H - - - Junior Blough M - - - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - Arthur Repp Art- ------- ' --------- Margaret Tyler Greie Reporter H -----'----- Nancy HeGuff Reporters ----s-- Marthn,ChriotyQ Betty Strong David Matteson, Betty Zehner, Betty Davis, Wrote Mace, Dolores Long. P Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Production - - - - Stencils H - - 4 - Faculty Advisor- - BUSINESS L-4---Q...-... --.....,.....-.. -Q---vnu-vv-1 u--uv--v,-Q-v-1 ---....... ll QI 41 ll ,.......-. Harold Carter Clarence Lee ....,,.. - - - - Harold Garter - - - Leroy Haley -Sorior Typing Glass. Mr. Matthews INM ANNMAl Fa Fl A., The F. F. A. CFuture Farmers of America? is a Hational Organization of farm boys, organized for the purpose of promoting interest and ability in Agriculture. The local chapter has been organized two years, and this year carried a membership of twenty boys, Last Fall, the F. F. A. in cooperation with the R, O. H, sponsored a two-day Community Fair at the school house. The receipts from the TF2ir were to be used in furthering the work of the Organization throughout the year. The Fair consisted of different classes of exhibits for which prom inns were paid, Commercial displays and exhibits by the business men of the town, carnival acts and side shows put on by outside organizations, and a major entertainment of a Minstrel show the last night, put on by the boys themselves. Part of the receipts were used to finance a trip to Chicago to at- tend the International Livestock Show in December. Seven of the local boys spent five days in Chicago visiting the Livestock Show, Union Stock- yards, Swift's 'Fackinig Plrnit, Chicago Boar'd of' Trai'.'e', 'li-arshall.-Fields De- partment Store, Field's Museum, Adler Planetarium, Municipal Airport, and the Merchandise Mart, as well as other points of interest in down - town Chicago. Other activities of the Organization during the year were: The starting of a Purebred Swine Chain for the purpose of increasing the nun- bcr of Purebred animals in the conmunityg the sponsoring of a Parent-Son and Daughter Banquet in cooperation with the R. O. H.: the participation of F. F. A., basketball and soft ball temnsg the participation in State Livestock and grain judging contest at Columbus, The group also took part in the district public speaking contest with Ralph Krabill as com- testant for the second straight year. m s w s s s s THE FARMER The farmer works in the field all day, And when itfs ready, he harvests the hay. He sells his crops at the market place And earns some money for his wife some lace. -Wayne Reese H94H ' 1D!UIl.2 ANNWUAXIL NNN is for Necessity of the F. F. A. To Teach boys to milk and how to make hay. , -Y -l 7 I7 'hi First Row: Second Row: Top Row: F, F. A., A Robert Herman, Robert Yarnell, Ralph Krabill, Frank Sacha, Eugene Uhl, Dwight Keltz. Robert Dunlap, - Harry Fry. Mr. Beasley, Junior Metsker, Walmer, Eugene Lehman, Allan Richard Thompson, Andy Herman, Robert Giet. Mike Marko, Bernard Jeffers, Marko, Dale Beichler, Junior 2FP!49F2lGfk-Phu President ---- Frank Sacha Vice President- - Dale Litman Secretary ---- Eugene Uhl Treasurer - - - Ralph.KraEill Reporter ----- Andy Marko Watch Dog - - Robert Yarnell w x x 1 x 2 MOTTO LEARHING TO DO, A DOING TO,LEARN, EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE. ll QD 41 ll lNM2ANNMAl R. O. H. CLUB The R. O. H. Club CRoyal Order of Homemakersl had a membership of for- ty-four members this year. This local club has been affiliated with the State and National Organizations since February 3, 1939. The wort To To To To To To The calc hy aims of the R. O. H. Club are: stimulate interest in the art of homem interest other girls in Home Economics. work together in improving the Club. encourage the art of public speaking. learn to cooperate with other girls in a self-promoted activity. stimulate personality development. akeing. To establish high ideals of conduct. ndar for the R. O. H. Club activities is as follows: September- Formal and informal initiation of new members. 'N October--- Two-day Community Fair sponsored by R. O. H. and F. F. A Hovember-- Baby party Educational film illustrating electrical equipment. December-- Formal Christmas Tea at the Romich residence. January--- Sledding party. February-- Mrs. Fisher and Miss Hookc from Freedlander's Beauty Shop discussed young girls' beauty problems. March ----- Roller Skating party. Apr May ------- il ----- Educational trip to Cleveland. R. O. H. and F. F. A. Clubs entertain their parents at an annual banquet. Style show held in High School Auditorium. Farewell party for Senior Club Members, vkvkvkvkfkrkif HI want a mann, the young girl cries, UOh, tell me what to don. HYou must learn to cookn, says an R. O. H. HThatTs my advice to youu. So the girl soon learns to bake and brew, And a very fine seam she sews. Then sure enough along there comes Just dozens and dozens of beaus. 194W ' 'UIUIIQ AXNNIUAXQL WOH'is for Order of Royal Homemakers Girls learn to be sewers as well as bakers. R. O. H. CLUB . First row: Winifred Swigart, Virginia Wright, Kathryn Shankland, Betty Pate, Annetta Sherwin, Betty Mae Davis, Shirley Romioh, Dolor- es Long, Nina Lohman, Betty Strong, Helen Dunlap, Edith Means, Mar- jorie Noigley, Gloria Chase, Kathleen Beiehler. Second row: Martha Christy, Betty Graf, Geraldine Hupp, Norma Longaehor, Lois Gantz, Sally-Ann Coleman, Betty Zehner, June Shannon, Bernice Collins, Gloria West, Beatrice Uhler, Marjorie Reese, MATH Jo Sacha, Donna Boiehlor. ' Top row: Rose Fetzer, Donna Wright, Mary Zohnor, Virginia Blough, Evelyn Reese, Louis Motsker, Opal Fry, Nancy MoGuff, Wrote M5001 Mildred Weideman, Mildred Dohner, Betty Jean Sykes, Margaret WYSS' bred, Nora Lee, Eleanor Herman, Sara Wolbaugh, Miss Graber. OFFICERS President Vice Pres Secretary- - - Treasurer ident- - - - --...--1 Reporter- ------ Advisors ll QI 4 ll Shirley Romich - Nina Lehman Dolores Long - Betty Davis - - -Nora Loo - Miss Graber ' INMQANNMAI UPU is for F or useful service they can't be beat. 'B be 1:- 0 K - f4UW Jwhwlii- fv It SCHOOL BOY PATROL First row: Mr. Gonter, Pete Miracle, Donald Blough shutz, Dean Blough, Newell Crabtree. . tha Patrol that these boys keep. , Robert Am Second row: Eugene Gish, Dale Beichler, Lawrence Fetzer, Donald Irvin, Nester Young, Clarence Bricker. Top row: Raymond Stahl, Wilbur Swigart, Raymond Graf SAFETY Before you start across the street, Look first to right and then to left: Be sure to use your eyes and ears, Or of your life you'll be bereft. Always be sure to use your headg It's lack of sense that makes you dare. These boys will try to guide aright, If you'll but do your share. Our motto here is uSaf So if a foolish child Just warn him to take Uwatch out before you oty firstug you meet, care, and say, cross the street 194W ll 'DIUIIQ AN N IUAXIL HQIII stands for Queer instead of Quiet: For the old man's actions herefwere a riot. , l,,lr ,, Q l. ill SENIOR CLASS PLAY - HTHE LADY ELECTSH Left to Right: 1 Standing: Ralph Krabill, Sally-Ann Coleman, Frank Sacha, Vernon Meyer, Janet Smith,-and Shirley Rom- ich. Sitting: Arthur Repp, June Shannon, Clyde Conn, Betty Zehner. Producer - - --------------- Senior Class 4 Director ---- ---- - - -- -------- - Mr. Frey Script ---------- Betty'Zehner and June Shannon Business Manager - ----------- Nadine Yannayon Stage Managers --------- Dwight Keltz, Andy Marko Producing Time ------------ 1 hour, 45 minutes Setting ------------- -r- - - -f- Auditorium Date ------------- --- - November 29, 1940 ACTORS Bill Johnston ---crude actions but a clever mind----- Pete ------ - ----- who was forever exporimenting------ Dr. Donald A. Johnston -became involved in polit Nan Sullivan ---- love gets mixed with politics- Sammy Goldman ---the doctor's campaign manager-- Janct Longbotham --society and community leader- ics-- .--u-...fp -..--..- -.--...- Sally Beardslee --never without her giggle ---------- - uTen Percentu Malloy-a cheap politician, with a Mary --------- --- ----- a sweet girl pathfinder--- cheap ------Q ..-.-..- ------ Frank Sacha ----- Vernon Moyer ---- Ralph Krabill Sally-Ann Coleman Clyde Conn --' ------ Janet Smith Shirley Romich cigar- Arthur Repp ----- Betty Zehner Mirabelle Kemper --an efficient radio nnnounoor--- ------ ---- June Shannon lIQIl-qlll mf nQL'JA!Qe,eXEHl!leL!a nan. H But really this play was quite a hit. 5 - -,--. Left to Right: Robert Second First Row: Nina Lehman, John Haley, Margaret Tyler, Yarnell, Wreta Mace, and Marian Koontz, Dir. Row: Eileen Levers, Rose Fetzer, Eugene Uhl, ' Leroy Haley, Dolores Long, and Eleanor Herman. Il SUNB Producer ------ Director - - Script Adv. Manager- Stage Manager Business Manager- - Producing Time - - - Setting - - - Date ---- ina- --.- -...- Jane Jasper -- Miranda Jasper --her Grace Jasper -------- Ollie Dinklebury -- Nola Miller -------- Crystal Cluett ----- Toby Simpkins Schuyler Pell Jason Gouoh - Marian Marsh ------ 1- .- .. .. .. - ..---..---. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ONNET JANE OF SYCAMORE LANEU - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Junior Class - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Miss Koontz - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Betty Graf - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Leroy Haley - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Eugene Uhl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mildred Weideman - - - - - - - - - - - - - One hour 45 minutes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A farm house - - ------- ----- April 18, 1941 ACTORS - our mischievious heroine --------- Nina Lehman aunt who is always being mortified-Dolores Long --Miranda's young sister --------- Eileen Levers --- A school teacher - ---------- Margaret Tyler -who always has a duty to perform-- Rose Fetzer --- Wreta Mace -- Leroy Haley -- -John Haley --- Eugene Uhl Robert Yarnell Eleanor Herman -Jane's cousin from the city ------ -who loves to play pranks -------- -who comes to visit Crystal ------- -------who has a permanent grouch-------- Douglas Smith ------ - --a young hitch-hiker ---- - ------ -----Jano's mother---------- ---- ll QD.-41 ll ' 'Dilllll AXNNUAXIL A HSN means Songs that these folk sing To make the halls and rafters ring. SEMlOR,GLEE CLUB First row: Virginia Wright, Katherine Shanklan, Annetta Sherwin, Winifred Swigart, Opal Fry, Betty Davis, Virginia Blough, Marjorie Weigley, Helen Dunlap, Betty Strong, Gloria Chase, Donna Beichler, Edith Means. Second Row: Clyde Conn, Nancy McGuff,Louise Metsker, Betty Pate, Donna Wright, Mary Zehner, Mildred Weideman, Marjorie Reese, Ber- nice Collins, Janet Smith, Betty Graf, Evelyn Reese, Sara Wolbaugh. Top row: Ralph Krahill, June Shannon, Lois Meyer, Mary Jo Sacha, Wreta Mace, Clarence Lee, Arthur Repp, Eugene Buchanan, Mildred Dohner, Beatrice Uhler, Rose Fetzer, Eileen Levers, Eleanor Herman, Miss Koontz. M ...-....-...ra.-,.. I Approximately thirty girls have started up the Road which leads to the knowledge that UMusic washes away from the soul the dust of everyday lifeu, With our hearts for tickets, our voices for passports, we have travelled far into many lands via folk songs. With imagin- ations for power we have made friends with Chopin, Mozart,fB00f' hoven, and many other contributors to our music world. Unison, two-part and threewpart songs have given us stories of Scandi- navians, American Negro, and many other peoples. But this Road of musical knowledge has no end, for it stretches on and on into the life of each girl as she gives it space to ex- pand. ll Qi 4 ll ' 'DIUIIQ ANNIUAXIL .. ,.. WSW is for sprano and alto: They sing the scale way up to d.o . r 1 M I f 1 Q iflw :g.,:-i J -ala ,, .-,.-- -, if X JUNIOR' GLEE CLUB First row: Doris Lynn, Ruby Perry, Ruby Britton, Joanne Williams, Evelyn Lance, Roberta Rugh, Majora Kaufman, Grace Pinckley, Betty Dunn, Irene Huffman, Kathryn Steinmetz, Emma Young, Norman Sonne- decker. Second rowzs Miss Koontz, Jeanette Rook, Beverly Kollert, Dora Feeman, Leona Fetzer, Kathryn Stahl, Eunice Beck, Charlotte Pate, Glenda Yoss, Eileen Graber, Relda Grunder, Thelma Stillwagner. Top row: Vivian Steele, Betty Weaver, Betty Stillwagner, Ruth Walters, Donna Holderbaum, Evelyn West, Phyllis Means, Virginia Boyes, Betty Hathaway, Mary Jane Pinkley, Althea Haley, Marian Johnson. G-ay songs I L-yric voices E-nticing tunes . E-ndless practice G-harming director L-ads and lasses U-nited effort B-eautiful music ll QI 41 ll ' 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAIL HTH is for Thursdayg Mr. Young is then here. As a teacher of music he's without a peer. SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Johne Edward Haley, Ralph Krabill, Betty Strong, Janet Smith, Hildred Weidman, Evelyn West, Roberta Rugh. Second Row: Mr. Young, Leroy Haley, Leland Conn, Gloria Westy Mary Jo Saf cha, Harry Walmer, Nora Lee. Top Row: Russell Balentine, Mary Zehner, Nancy McGuff, Arthur Rapp, Clyde Conn, Shirley Romich, Dean Mumaw, Dean Blough. 131314851 We hear such sounds on music day As on their instruments they play. And loud and shrill The air they fill With tunes that float o'er vale and hill. You'd be surprised the noise they make. The mountains ringg the earth does quake, Yet we admit Their music's fit, For Creston High they do their bit. 1lQl -41 ll ' 'DIUID AXNNIUAIL I HTH is for Tunes that we try to play From early September to late in May. 44 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA First Row: Dean Blough, Glenna Hathaway, Evelyn West, Roberta Rugh, Grace Pinkley, Betty Hathaway, Louise Metsker. Second Row: Hr. Young, Marjorie Weigley, Billy Hosfield, John Coffey Mary Jo Sacha, Betty Strong, Harry Walmer. Top Row: Russell Balentine, Mar Zehner Nano McGuff, Clarence Y s Bricker, Dean Mumaw, Dean Blough. Pkiiiflklk There is music in the air When this group begins to play. All the children dance and sing To hear the Music sweet and gay. --Donald Blough Music seems a wonderful thing When you listen to birds as they fly and singg You may not be as good as Mr. Young and such, But in time, I'm sure, you'll improve very much. --Virginia Boyes ll QI 41 ll ' 'UIUID AXNNIUAXIL U is for Uniforms that are still very new. We're glad to wear them for you to view. HIGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: Robert Anshutz, John Coffey, Leland Conn, LeRoy Haley, Gloria West, Mary Jo Sacha, Leona Fetzer, Roberta Hugh, James Blough. Second Row: Deloris Long, Nancy McGuff, Russell Ballentine, Mary Zehner, Virginia Blough, Shirley Romich, Betty Strong, Evelyn West, Mr. Young. Top ROw2A Dean Blough, Dean Mumaw, Donna Wright, Harry Walw mer, Arthur RGPD, Ralph Krabill, Clarence Bricker. Skvkvkvk Last Spring, new uniforms of black and scarlet linings were purchased for the members of the band. The uniformed band made its first appearance at the Memorial Day program on May 30 1940, and let the parade to the cemetery. On April 18 of this year, the band played for both the grade and the high school assembly programs, ll QI 41 ll 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAILII Arannrrofsj Coach Gonter did a fine job of providing entertain- ment at the noonihours this winter,. Crowds of students were seen in the gymnasium every noonilustily cheering for their favorite players in the-games of volleyball, basketball, and ping-pong. Teams were made up by the various classes, org- anizations, both boys and girls, and even the faculty took Dart. Thoimen of the faculty'were making a fine showing at first in volley ball, but they were finally set back a bit by the varsity team. Warm weather came before the pingpong tournament sched- ule could be completed, However, Coach Gonter could defeat almost any one, oven with a handicap of playing with his left hand. llllkilfikekfll' BASEBALL SPRING- SCHEDULE April Doylestown here N West Salem cancelled H Doylestown there U Tournament N Congress There May Fredericksburg There U Tournament H Sterling here W Burbank here Sterling here H Chester' there W Wooster here U, Smithville here U Woosterg there 1lQlI 41 ll .,,,...a.J QWIJIHIILIIEBGIMQS N . ,-n 4: 1 3' . TW - K4 W i Wigs! Ta 1 qu ' L '. lfjff ,-'-QLQXL J 4' . 11151 . 2.11.-af 't ,fi - .i,x3a,.'4 13,-Q,-5.4: . ,p . -9 ELUi5'-fi YJ-. , 4fL55r4A'ffgf,': .2 21, 3 7 , . -.'.. M . 5 -V.. ,., , A N,, X If y R, m z f'-vi., '. , - ' , ..ff':' 1- - Raj. -ffm Q ,gl 'Hy' 1 ,XL J .. .M Y -, , rr . 4 ,V X I - . f' 2 X N- N . I ' 1 -' '17, ' '1' 14 ,',.5A-fr: ., 'c .fx .1 ,, ' .? 7 g - 1 Y ' 4 . 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M . , 'fmt - 1 gif 1 , ' f A ' ' - .' ' 5552 -1-A4 . T-Elf., 4 . .',.1,.gx,,r4'.- , . -N 535 . .. f :L f 'l3327?T5 ,i'6kT-. W +2552 Ti 1' V K ?i5f2 .523-'fQ?if'?fif14.:i'g - ' . fi -. V fri! 1' W'Af??'ww?1.1 4 'K ? A ' . 1-f ' F ' 2,-.'42'f 'f ' , - , , fi ,-fix:-' rig V ,:g:,,,f-- :-,rf'5:,,-,g5,,1 W N uf. 7 f., V If ,,5gtg.f'.,4 1- ,.-Q g. 'V . V, V It ,f -,, , XI .1 x Q , g- - , i . 4 4, . , I 1, 1 I X, X ' ' Q V X . I X , . fd , X 1 ', , 1' LN Y . L . X Q w . , ...1, f ,sf -f:: -2- 2-,J - Tf1.7f1fi111':- 'ful f . N, I 'Q Y Q L- ' .-. I , , . x I N I, I . J, gw ' if, , 1. ' Q, 1. - if . , C Y' ' 'Q , ' J . , lm, 3 V, Aish., ., mx 1,..i...-PM J - 2 :Q 51 I, V .X , v -ww ' 4' ..q...5,- 45, V , . . l Y A ,. ff. A V V' ' . we . V. Y 1 I .xf f V' 13.4, ,lb ,.f,. hr, INMQANNUAL UVM is for vision, for vim, and for vigor. Perhaps next year our scores will be bigger. . BASEBALL First row: Leland Conn, Clyde Conn, Arthur Repp, Dwight Keltz, Vernon Myers, Gerald Sigler. Second rowtMr, Gonter, Dale Means, Eugene Leaman, Phillip McKown, Al len Fry, Junior Blough. Top row: Kenneth Bricker, Junior Herman, Junior Henry, Arlo Plough, Robert Giet, Donald Blough. The Creston baseball team organized in the Fall, with mostly Freshmen reporting, and Coach John Gonter supervising, We won wo games and lost seven games. The scores are as follows: Sterling, 5 ..,...... ...... BQY? ...............,. Creston, West Salem, 14 ... .. h??? .... .... Creston, Congress, 2 ,.. .... h??? .... .... Creston, Sterling, l ,,. ...?h??? .... .... Creston, West Salem, 9 .... ...Ph??? .... .... Creston, Burbank, 3 e... ...?h??? .... .... Creston, Congress, 2 ... ...?h??? .... ....Creston, Burbank, 4 ... Smithville, 8 ... ...?h??? 2'1????.. ....Creston, ,... ....Creston, H941 T ' 'UIUID AXNNIIJAXIL BASKETBALL ' v Creston started its basketball season with 25 reporting. Of these, only one was a letter man. Consequently, it took them some time to Nget goingu, but after losing the first eight games, they won the next four Following are the scores of the games: GAMES Creston 16 A Burbank U 16 Sterling U l2 Doylestown U 28 Smithville 15 Dalton U-' 21 Appleoreek U 18 Fredericksburg U 19 Shreve 4 H 54 Mt. Eaton W 38 Chester N- 56,., West Salem U 28 Congress NON LEAGUE Creston 19 Seville U 1? K Sterling U A 45 Westfield U 18 Westfield Here we have the individual scoring: Player Position Field Foul Goals Goals McKown F Q G 39 19 Blough Forward 37 5 Plough F G G 21 4 Repp Center 12 15 Uhl Guard 6 ' 1 Conn F 5 G 5 5 Earl Guard 1 O, Beaver Q C 5 F l O 1IQ4l1It there here there 40 here 35 there there here 47 there here here there 24 here here 37 there 35 there here Total Points 97 79 46 39 13 ll 2, 2 i 'DUU ID AN N IUA IL NWN stands for the will to win - And the wisdom of taking a loss with a grin. BASKETBALL First Row: James Slater, Eugene Uhl, Den Beaver, Arthur Repp, Harry Earl, Milton Blough. Second Row: Gerald Sigler, Ralph VanGulik, Harry Walmer, Eugene Lehman, Arlo Plough, Mr. Gonter. Third Row: Dale Means, Leland Conn, Allen Frey, John Henry, Robert Giet. WFFFFHG 0 ' Afction T-rainin3 H-cad work L-oyalty E-nthusiasm T-eam work I-ntorcst C-oaching S-portsmanship ll QI 4 ll A 'DIUIIQ ANNIIJAXIL MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES Besides the regular musical and athletic activities, the students have been busy in other fields. After winning in the sehdeltsldeclamation, Betty Zehner entered the county competition for serious declamations and Frank Sacha entered the humorous division. Although they did not place in the county jud- ging, they did commendable work. LeRoy Haley sent an entry to the annual short story contest, His first attempt made a very interesting story. In the Annual American Legion Essay Contest, Mary Sacha, Betty Sykes, Eleanor Herman, and Janet Smith won local prizes. For the same contest, Nancy McGuff and LeRoy Haley won county honors. The county award is a trip to Columbus. The subject used this year was WLincoln and the Con- stitutionn. Miss McIlvaiie's Junior and Senior English Classes entered a News Essay Contest sponsored by the UCanton Repositoryu. Nina Lehman won a five dollar first prize and Frank Sacha earned a one dollar honorable mention, Margaret Tyler was the county winner of the Quizz Book Contest. This entitled her to a week in Florida. This contest, which is sponsored the Ohio Council of Churches, is opened to the Junior Glass. A competitive examination is taken after a stgdy of the Quizz Book Ca course on temp- erancel and the trip is given to the boy and the girl who score highest in the county. The County Scholarship Tests were held April 7, The High scorers get to enter the district contest at Kent on May 5. Creston sends the fol- lowing contestants to Kent: Mary Sacha for English '. 4 Arlo Plough for Algebra Kenneth Smith for Plane Geometry Shirley Remich placed first in shorthand and third in senior typing in the county commercial contest. She also will go to Kent. 1l94lll' 'DIUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL X marks the spot when each thing took place: Our school events you here can trace. CALENDAR l94OM4l September 3 - School begins. 9 - Regular seats were assigned in the Study Hall. 10 - School closed one day so we could atten0 County Fair. 17 - First baseball game with Sterling, Sterling-5: Creston-4. l7.- The chapel program consisted of the pledging in of the new class officers and the School Boy Patrol. l8 - The new members of the Home Economics R.0.H. Club were in- itiated, and took their pledges as club members. A 20 - The first issue of theIMXHWEE'came out. 20 - A baseball game with West Salem. W. Salem-143 Creston-8. 20 - The Seniors had a waffle supper for their first party. The Juniors had a Hay Seed Party. 25 - The first P.T.A. was held in the school auditorium, which consited of short talks by Mrs. Shulenberger, Mrs. McGuff, and Mr. Frey. The teachers were introduced to the parents. 25 - Nina Lehman was elected Editor of the MUGWUMP. 27 - A baseball game with Congress. Creston-3: Congress-2. 30 - A baseball game with Sterling. Sterling-lg Creston-0. October l - A baseball game with West Salem.. West Salem-9: Creston-6. 2 - An accident! The floor came up to meet Miss Koontz this evening while she was working in the Home Ee. Room. Z - The first night of the carnival was a great success: spon- sored by the F.F.A. and R.0.H. clubs. Premiums were given for exhibits in Home Economics, Agriculture, and Hobbie de- partments. 4 - The Seniors served a 25m supper from 5:00 till 8:00. The F.F.A. presented a Minstrel the second night of the fair. 4 - A baseball game with Burbank. Burbank-5: Creston-0. 4 - The second issue of the MUGWUMP came out. 8 - A baseball game with Congress. Congress-2: Creston-5. 9 - The last baseball game was with Burbank. Burbanke4: Cr.-2. ll - Yippeel! The first six weeks' tests are over, and the 1 Sophomores celebrated by having a Hay Ride. 14 H Mr. Boggs spoke to the High School students about his ex- periences in the 0hio State Penitentiary. 18 - Dolores Long was chosen to compete in the Wayne County Corn Queen Contest. 28 - The second P.T.A. meetingxfas held in the school auditorium The guest speaker was Mr. Hathaway, County Supt, of Schools 51 - The next issue of the MUGWUMP was passed around and dis- eussed. ll QI 4 ll 1 IDIUID ANNIUAXIL CALENDAR GONT'D. November 1 - School closed today because of the Teachers' Convention in Cleveland. 2 - The Juniors and Seniors went to Columbus to see a foot- ball game. An annual event at Columbus is High School Day. 4 - Creson High School elected Wendel Wilkie in a mock Nate ional Election. 9 - R.O.H. Club attended Home Ee, Regional meeting at Wooster. 15 - The next issue of the MUGWUMP was read with great interest 15 - R.O.H. girls put on their bibs and had a baby party. 16 - First basketball game was nonpleague. Sterling+57: Cr.-17 19 - First league basketball game. Burbanks29: Creston-16. 21-22 Thanksgiving vacation 25 - Miss Mcllvaine spoke at P.T.A..meeting on UTeaching Con- sideration of others as the Basis for Citizenship. 26 - A concert by the Akron Civic Symphony Orchestra. 27 - Seniors present their Class Play matinee for grades. 28 - Basketball game here. Ster1ingf61: Creston-16. 29 -- Senior Class presents The Lady Elects. December 3 - R.O.H. presents a playlet paying tribute to Mary Ellen Richards, followed by the movie Blame it on Love. 4 - 8 - F.F.A. boys made a trip to the International Live- stock show in Chicago. ' 6 - Basketball, Doylestown-48: Creston-12. 7 - Basketball, Seville-293 Creston-19.- 15 - Basketball, Smithville-403 Creston-28, 17 - Teachers gathered at Miss Irvin's home for a party. 17 - Basketball, LeRoy-32: CrestonF45, I 19 - Christmas P.T.A. meeting. The first, second and third grades presented an Operetta. 20 - January 6 - Christmas and New Year's Vacationf January 9 - Mr. Fish entertained the High School with many different kinds of bells, ranging from cow bells to water glasses. 10 - Basketball, Apple Creck+89: Creston-21. 17 - Basketball, Fredericksburg-42: Creston-18, 21 - The Dramatic Club presented nO1d Lady 31n. 24 - Basketball, Shreve-47: Creston-19. ' BO - Basketball, Creston-343 Mt. Eaton-19. 51 - A boy's Negro Quartet from Mississippi entertained the high school with various Spiritual numbers. ll QD 41 ll 'DIUID ANNIUAXIL February March April May 3 6 ll 17 21 22 6 21 24' CALENDAR CONT'D. A Farmers' Institute program was given at the school aud- itorium,. The program consisted of musical numbers and a quizzwbee. What is Harold Carter so busy about? Ohi I see, Here is another issue of theIUK WWE. The eighth grade had charge of the chapel program. The United States Zoological Society presented one of its 39 units. We saw some very interesting animals. Margaret Tyler left for a free trip to Florida as her re- ward for winning the county Quizz Book Contest. ' What a shame! This holiday would come on Saturday! The Wa-Ca-He-Con Scout Band led by J, CQ Hiestand gave a concert, This was sponsored by the Seniors. The twelfth issue of theEHKHHHE'came out bringing glad tidings of another boy for the Kinneys, f The Junior and Senior Girls, with Miss Koontz, were enten- A., 1 10 16 18 23 25 24 28 l 16 17 18 22 25 25- tained by'Frcedlander's Store. Dinner at Reining's was fol lowed by a style show at the store. HLoofU spelled backwards is what you are- More than 150 attended the banquet given by the R. O, H, and F. F. A, Junior class play matinee, The Juniors inspect class rings. The Junior play, uSunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Laneu, was very well given. Rev, Yeung, the new Presbyterian minister, gaye his first tmkinemmm. Pruth McFarlin, negro singer and entertainer, gaye a very interesting program for the school. Mr, Yeung handed the seniors a Ubouquetu at their first practice for commencement marching. A spring style show was put on by the R. O. H. girls for P,.T. A, It was arranged in the form of an opperetta. It won't be long nowl Senior Assembly Program. Juniors' Banquet for the Seniors Cwe hepei Revg'Gonn gives the baccalaureate address. Alumni banquet DrQ Grcther, new of Ft. Collins, Colorado, gives the Com- mencement address. 29 The Seniors go to Washington ll QI 41 ll STUDENT Lois Gantz Eileen Lovers Helen Dunlap Ruby Perry I M2ANNMAl NYU is for you, or you, or you. These saying here are nearly true THROUGH THE LGOKIMG GLASS Q QEQALLY rouur Talking with Miss Bryan Dreaming of growing tall Minding hor own affairs Talking to any boy who will listen In detention hall Harold Carter N Dolores Long Q' Dave Matteson John Haley Opal Frey Frank Sacha Nadine Yannayon Philip McKown Betty Davis i M Majora Kaufman Shirley Romich LeRoy Haley Vernon Meyer Kay Shankland Roberta Rugh Ralph Krabill Miss Mcllvaine Mr, Frey Miss Bryan Do you know there Settin' round i Growlin' like the Disobeying ever x a Donft you be that 'Cause they ain You just be a boo Grow and boost fe nLoafingN in the basement Doing absolutely nothing Asking Mr. Frey Ehysics questions Just walking in the halls Walking and talking with Nadine Walking and talking with Frank Teasing some lil' girl Sncoping for the MUGWUMT Always asking questions With a new Nbowu and an old Nbeaw' In a 'Iiteraryu trance Wishing for nerve to ask a girl for a date Talking about Mickey Not drinking coffe, but thinking Coffey. Holding Shiileyfs hand in Physics Class Watering her ngreenhousen. Putting Repp to sleep Doing a million things ina Lehman artha Christy BE A BOOSTER ' If your school nedds boostin7, booster! Don't set round and wait and see If some other feller's willin' Sail right ing this oountryfs free. w m s 's lots'o people n this 'ere school, very dickens y rule? s kind of cattle t no use on earth ster rooster, r all you're worth! Cast your loaves upon the waters, Theyfll-come back,--the sayin's true, Mcbbie thcy'll come back all buttered, When some fcller boosts for you. 194W AJIDVJIEQIRCJIHIISMNGIB ,.+.-.. -x ,I . .GM :.,,,,.V . . U 1 .. ,- ' .1. x . .,V.' , ...Q 3 M. A . .4 .,V..n g iY19E'F fa' ' , , X .. -. V1 . . Q V. if mf 'pw f' V- 1?-f I V .,,4fCf'M'1 '1 ' ' ,ki . . -v A. Hx, - V+ HN , :,f , 452,14 Y -N, kiwi 2' . I' ' J, in . V' X . 5 U ' ., ,-Q 'f Y W V , , ' ':'Q'2if5i- 1 1 f .. lr V. H. 'A ' - ' ' 1 . ' A V , 1 X-Vgds., U ' , ' ' W' 5' 1-31. QX4, I .N V f' V' :mf - 'N 4 ' --V' V . 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' , .59 , f , Y . , . , 1 f ' - ' V ' ' ' ' J I I H ' , f , H1 V V lg 'V . - - Hg K, r .VV'L-R I , T. , , V , K , V Ll x ' - ' -, V - . 1 L . . ' . JN... .V..4f,,V,:V?' ' , I Vi 'M' X. - L ,,Q,:,,w,v.,,4.r.rfvf+.-1'- , X ' WW X NM' xl wkjimhu V. ,' .w ...y M-.fp vm 4-. I 1 A vu: s,-w -0 ' . - . . -, V. ' -'1 1 f I , - ,, K. ,,. , .. V4 . 1. .pf ., I , . 4 ' .V .h -' ,Va , , ' 'Q .1 J' I . V ,' .y Ka um. -' 'fi' 2 ' v , V . , ,. f ,K -V, , , .. 1 . A J 1 W , 5 E. .fly-.Q . , . . -- 1 ' V , If ,I , A . Qv,..'. - 1 , I i Q , A, 1.1,-?,1 I I ' 4 .4 , . ij.. , -V . , 1 V .4 R 114' ,214 U fill: +V' . I . , , W . V K I 1 V .. 5' 41'-x. v I ----w--- 'UU ID AN N IUAXIL HONEST SERVICE ALWAYS Service Mon., Wed., and Sat. WEITZEL DRY CLEANING CO., Wooster, Ohio Mr. Kinney--Use the word minia-' ture in a sentence. Dolores--You begin to snore the minute you're asleep. Hkvklkvkvkvlflkbkfkfkilf2kJlG2ICHIC2f21f'.1j4212!42IfPkPf4Pk Shirley--When I was little I was told that if I made ug- ly.faces they'd stay V that way. V Jeep--Well, you cen't say you woren't warned. PkikvklkvkfkikiwkvkvklkiiifvkvkvkrlfirilrzkQlfrkvi' Junior B.--What do you think would go best with my rcd, green, and purple golf socks? Donna W.--fBluntlyD Hip boots! Phone 260 Philip--How do you pronounce t-w-o? Donna W,--Two. Philip--How do you pronounce t-o-o? Donna W,--Too. What is the last name Philip-- - of the men who wrote UTom Sewyern? Donna W,--Twain. ' Philip--New say it all together Donna W.--Two-toowtwain. Philip--When you get a bit older l'll teach you to say engine, - . Dunn. I ,- IT DID NCT MERELY HAPPEN The people who hold good positions, and who are successful, did not get where they are by luck or chance. They planned and worked and prepared. The properly trained person always wins. Get your business or secretarial training in THE QBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE, Oberlin, Ohio. You too can win. Write for information: Member of American Association of Junior Colleges. ll QI -41 ll I-oluln AXNNIUAILI 1 nal l BETTEB BUSINESS EDUCATION ' LEADS T0 BETTER BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Iv, S TING - Th G era ss Class of 19U1 - Mr. Frey Teacher- 'ri-15 I J. E. HARRI 5 CCJMPANV MPGAS OF HIGH GRADE PAINTS CVABNISHES OOS R H10 phono 250 ATLANTA CBpy at thc Factory Q Save? It 4. j ,mm -6-- 'UIUIIQ AXNNIUAIL in -- --- ,..-.-- - ---- Q I Q 4 KING 'BAND IEISTRUY-GENTS PHONOGELMPH RECORDS 1 BALDWIN PIAHOS SHEET MUSIC Yeurxeeif, fvxuslci SHQPIDEB W FVENVNNNG Musxnul 112 N.W!5xLNU'Fl ST. ... -- iq- -- .A-1 ---- -- D WOOSTEFLQHIOI Rev. Conn Cin Chapel? -Ulf you would succeed in life, you must have spunk, Do you lmow what spunk is?ii Andy Marko Qraising his handl - UYes itfs the past tense of the verb spank, Miss Koontz: Cln classl Iceland is as large as Siam. Later, Alice Slater wrote on at test paper'-llceland is as large as our teaeher,n ,. .. .. - .Age of Chivalry It was a wet day, and the ,ll , . -..... - iell x Mutt and Jeff - Philip MeKewn and Kent Ripley. Blondie and Dagwood M SallYNAnn Coleman Sc Clyde Conn. Tillie the Toilor '- Janet Smith Popeye and Olive Oil -- Arthur Repp, ' and I-Iildred Weideman. LOOK YOUR BEST By Visiting pretty girl entered the crowded car --1 NS he rose to his feetl - No, you must not give up your D , '. D y seat -- I insistu, said the girl, You may insist as much as you like, Miss. was the reply. Um getting off herein WOQSTER, OHIO 5 ,, l, , , , W, - - ---J GOI-iPLIl1IEl'ITS OF THE STAR COE-IPL IIUIEETT S OF CHUCKS ' TEL E PHGN ECOMPANY C S E HV IC E STATIGNi MOB I LE PRODUCTS ll QI! 4 ll 9 'DIUID ANNIUAIL DQDGE PLYMOUTH 'L NEW me USED CARS T Y LER MCJTCJR CQMPA NY CRESTCDN - - --- -, f V -.1-..-.---A .. .. ,, CZDII ICI? I NECESSITY Two elderly men met, after many years away from each other. Said one to the other, who was slightly deaf: WI'm sorry to hear of the death of your wifo.N UEh? What's thut?H NIYM sorry to hear your wife is d.C5lO.eu NSpeak up man, I can't hear you.n nI'm sorry you've buried your wifo.5 nBut I had to. Sho died.u L ,L , ,H , , , ...M . When you I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Lacy it with OUR FLOWERS CRESTOIWGREENHOUSE D. F. Stutzman FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 408l Creston O TOO SOON Teacher: Nwho laid out this Cityiu Student: Uhobody. In ain't quite dead yet.u NOT PERHANENT A pious and homely spinstor was accosted by a staggering drunk. WLndy,N said ho, Uyoulre the homliest person I ever sam.n UAnd you, sir,N replied the spin- ster,Hare the drunkost mon I ever saw. nMaybe so, ludy,n continued the drunk, Ubut I'll be okay tomorrow.U A LOT OF HAM An unfortunate farmer who lisped hed trouble with the tax collector. He was explaining his difficulty to his friend, UI told him I had thix thouth and pigth, buthe thought I thaid thix thouthend pigth.u f oiio I or Q OOMPLIMENTS OF STERLING IMILLING COMPANY Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices STERLING, OHIO COMPL ILIENTS OF RD. ARMSTRCDNG AND SON rumzmi Home SEVILLE, emo y Star Telephone 3897 Seville I , X V H T- Ayy yohio Central y48R5 StCrling RryD.-LRMSTROUG y Robt. ABUSLROJOJ ll QD falll 'DlUllQ AN N IUAXIL GOMPLIMENTS OF THE WULLIAM ANNAT CQ., Weester's Friendly Department Store 'W' - V ' 4 .E Mr. Kinney: Uwhat is the fer- F' i mula for water?U I X Arlo P2 H-1..J-K,.L-M-N-e , Vlj-XL E B R Q Mr. Kinney: Uwhat do ycu mean?U ' Arlo: Hwhy, you said it was H CHEVRQLET te O.u 4 Nina: CPreparing an essayl, SALES Q SERVICE Uwhat de they call these tab- lets the Gauls used to write 0n?H Creston, ohio Det L.: nGaul Stenes.u E - xxsxsxttxxxx yd V f E Mr. Mathews: Uwhat is ge0metry?n Dwight: nQrandma, can you Betty Z.: nThe little acorn help me with this preblem?N grew and grew, and ene day Grandma: NI eeuld, dear, but woke up and said,'Ge-em-e-try.'n I den't think it would be right.H Nadine Y.:UWhere do all the bugs Dwight: UNC, I dfn't suppose ge in Winter?n it would be, but take a Frank S.:USearch me.H crack at it and see.u : UNO, thank to knew.n Nadine Y. wanted Ss Just Ruth was carrying hone some eggs and dropped them. WDid you break any?u asked her moth er. HIGH, said Ruth, Haut shells E came off some ef them. ' ' ' ' f' 'iw A -Jn: -,1- 1- g 7 7 , COMPLIMENTS or 1 XX H XX H H N Pyf I r H I - r ff. V, ff:lQL:f D.fL'ULfX1'iff.fZCJ'ifSL ALLIS+GHALMERS Fashions of Distinction NEW IDEA Moderately Priced and HNext to Schinesn Pi-PEC FARM EQUIPMENT Woostor, Ohio - 1 1 ' F-I 'lin IIQMHI R lOMDfANNMAl1 in-Ihr' 'll .lu-in-1 nur ' 1' ' pint A but-Il I. n LQNN 13 S Q N5 SALES ZSERVJCE Jw-mm DEERE fJUfxL1'rY :2ou1PMEN'r WE SERVICE OUR SALES AND STOCK GENUINE.HDHN DEERE REPAIRS WOOSTER OHIO PHONE 93 u94u I-Divan AwwuAx1Lj TQPS iN PREFERENQE f 'X I BECAUSE fm , N 'rom IN fjgmlwmfxfxrrcfg' 0' CQ 3 ,,,,,S,,,S..S.... fy ,f INN 'W I .,.,. 9 OUR G9 COMPLETE , DISPLAY WZ---H '77 fi f '25 1i1'?7 rib ff aasalcfzmwons A if I A 'K RANGES l --f I , 'if mozmzzs Vx! 1 I I I 45 1 amslmas if S In VJ MILK COOLERS CABINET SINKS in E GERK5 HARDWARE CQMEANY CRE STON OHIQ PAINTS - - n GLASS - -- PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Il QI 4 ll I I I UIUIIQ ANNIIJAXIL COMPLINHNITS OF I I Y-IOIIWTWOI-IIIIIA :V Iliilji I F, X , , F 3 cj-IARMARIE Torn: E cecf1RfxRu,goERER'rMENT sToRE CQ. I ' MANUFACTURERS FOOD I PAINT VARNISH Y LADIES ggIvLggN'S REP-DY' I WOOSTER OHIO im S'B0E3Q ZESEEING I D, J. Mel IVA 1 NE 55222ZQIJIEZEZESZQTPISESII JOHN DEERE EERE EQUIPMENT. I FEED FERTILIZER A GRINDING AND MIXING L y WE DELIVER -u--.-,W W - E Wi,----.--fn,-i' - --..:::-:..- f -- A.:---- E1--,- .,1' CONTRACT' y PICKLES ACREAGE I THE WOOSTER QPRESERVING CO WOOSTER, OHIO 1 See Carl Fetzer Creston, Ohio COMPLI ME NTS OP I TEE WOOSTER FEED? MANUFACTURING cof John C,--I'm sure I don't know, teacher, I hadn't been born yet,.' Ilflkiiiikt it that you-hayen't, At your age I V Mr. Kinney--WHow is made more progress? could read fluently.H James S.--UProbab1y you had E better teacher than I, Sir.H w E 1 x Mr. Frey--Ullve made up my mind to stay home this evening.H Mrs. Frey: UBut I've made up my face to go out.U x 1 E E Jeep: nMiss Graber, if I were invited out to dinner, should I cat pie with a forkin Miss Graber: HYes, indeed.U Jeep: nYou haven't a pie in the house that I could practice on, have youini x s a r Traveler--nBut it isn't sanitary to have over your hog pen.n dunno, Mister. We in 15 years.n s s w your house built Native--UWell, I ain't lost n hog s What did the mother cow say to the lit- tle calf as they walked around the silo? HYour foddor's in therc.U COMPLIMENTS OF WOQST ER OHIO 'WAYNE HARDWARE . ,Y I YW ,, WOOS TER O H IO ll QI 4 ll I I 'Dinan ,QWNIUAILI -or-liuuuur 1 COMPLINENTS OF ARL- HE R MA N I HERHAIVILLE OHIO COHPLIMEHTS OF HARTZLER LUMBER C CJ, PHONE 77-R5 SHITHVILLE OHIO A ' A KISS A KISS is a peculiar article -- def no use to ONE, absolute bliss for two. The smnll boys get it for NOTH- ING, the young man has to STEAL it and the old man has to BUY it. It is the baby's RIGHT, the lov- crfs PRIVILEGE and the hypocrite's MASK. 2 were Hr. Kinney was examining the class in Science. HMary, you tell us,n he asked, Hwhat is the function of the stomach?U The function of the stomach is to hold up the pettieont.H Asylum Inmate Cto man driving by with Q load of fertilizerdtuwhat are you going to do with thnt?U Frmnk:TEut it on my strawberries.H Inmnto:.UThnt's funny. We put sugar and cream on our strawbcrrios.n saw Junior Repp: WAnd now, Doctor, that I've to told I nm going to marry Mild- red, there's one thing I want to get off my chest.U 'You just tell me about it, my Doctor: bOy.q Wltis a tntooed heart with the name UJeann on it.U Junior: P30321 Gloria C-: UHow old are you, Leland?n Leland! Wlfm just at the awkward age.U Gloria1.'Really? And what do you call the awkward age?U Leland! 'Ilm too old to cry and too young to swcar.n COMPLIMENTS OF C E D x S S ER V IC E Sl?-XT I ON CRESTON OHIO COIIPLIIVIENTS OF T H E C ECIRCE Wg COFFE Y , . V- lillx - COMPLIMEHTS OF MURRAYXS GRQQERY Creston, Ohio Russel Ave. Ph. 2524 C-1, , iq r, , I , -r inn-nm A fi 5 :fr Jn susfxnca A ssncf BANK BUILDING PHONE 5451 Creston Ohio , 1 H941 INM2ANNMAl X T Agent: M DQ FINA 1 BEAUTY f5HOPPEf Andy: MARGARET FITZTI-ICI-E, PROP. Next to Postoffiee Q Vomm, PHONE: 5262 P 2232222 22212551 x LX Mother: 1 fwux ' W p Vernon: If 'KXS R 8 it re S Mo ther: p yo u P S e if X6 X V f 0 AJ fxcr K ,xxx Lgfwxllf Cf!! :X XX 1 DFBINK 001.6 I Mr, Frey: Uwhat happens when a body uSir, I have something here which will make you popular, makc Your life happier, and bring you a host of new friends. NI'll take a quart.n WVU! HMay I have another cakein HAnother cake what?u UPlease, another cake.n nPlease, what?N nPlease, mother. nPlease mother W nPlease, mother No , you can already.U ll gztin' dear.u had two 'tg youfve xxx is immersed in water?n Margaret W.: NThe telephone rings.U WQUSTER FARM DAIRIES ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS LUNCHES VISIT OUR RETAIL STORES CLEVELAND ROAD OR MADISON WOOSTER WE OFFER One of the outstanding secretarial AVENUE OHIO f '1,.,,'ll, . ' ., training programs in Ohio. All types of business machine training are offered. Outstanding placement-- This past year we have had more employment calls than we could Write for our complete illustrated catalog, It will give you complete and valuable information about business training and our school. WOOSTER BUSINESS COLLEGE WQ4H fill. WOOSTER, OHIO 'f Yifvbrwsv-f::'7g.:1 ' , ', . It Lv v5:,...,7.. ,:i..,,,.,,,..,,,',,l r,., 'UUIIQ AXNNIUAXIL' L0WEWl1?ftlCOSTltCFD1lQ2SElNGWELL' EJRENNER BRQS CLCDTHES Pea MEN AND Bovs t WQOSTEER O, ' 'Y H --- -,4 - -- V ,,,, 4, , . , H E V- , ,nun-os...-,.,l p , PLANKE3 E 5LExfA'yQR CONRAD w C ' H Wadsworth, Creston, Orrville, O.l rfiIj1C:Z'qL QJIIKDKS Quality Merchandise w Al HOME OF RED CROSS SHOES Reasonably Priced WOOSTER, OHIO ' ' - - Y. ' ' - EMMA ' hr' Father: Who broke that chair in Miss Graber: frather vague a- the living room last night? bout such thingslt I - Shirley: Wlt just eolla sed all of think I heard him say it P a sudden, father, but neith- was a Wown. , er of us was hurtn. - T ...O.. -i -0- f I-fir. G-enter: So your son had Miss Bryanzuwhat do we call a to leave college on aef person who keeps on talk- count of poor eyesightm? ing when people are no Mr. Krabilll HYes, he mistook longer interested?H the dean of women for.ag Nadine: UA teaehernl coed. g -0- 2 -0- Clyde: Ulf I had a million dol- lars, do you know where I iss Koontz: What make is ,our would be? nephewts new car? Sally! I'll say. Our honeymobna COMPLQIMEIITS OF COMPLIMENTS OF F- H H F H H H r. QVSBEHNQ DXIVEIIII CLOVSK' NVQ XI fX TVY XVY D,-1l1l1G CQ, will fx Df A ll QD 4 ll 5-, .,. ,, -:suv - f f H 'UIU ID AN N 'UA IL ' Y , , ' 5 pn? js-d 111' ln:-:: :luqftzsr L 1 I XNXNXXC' !'lr XXX f- ,M ff f 1 51 f 'J Trl: WVN: CU, ' ' - 'FOR LAUNDRY SERKLICE 'F P: X 'i A NA IQNAL of NIJ CURTAIN SERVICE Wooster, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Wayne County's Oldest Phone 52 and Longest Bank b Marjorie W. was asked to parse COMPLIMENTSIJF the word kiss , and this was her result: This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a con- fx junction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. r.P F. XX It is not very singular, in that fjfl -F: j it is generally used in the plural. It agrees with me. -0- I Kent , said Mrs. Ripley, I -ss f V- -.s-ep- --nf' ,.,,e wish you would run across the Phone Stgyling Qlgsgvillg 3591 street and see how old Mrs. Brown RCS, 13 is this morning'. 1, W, Maibach A few minutes later Kent returned Furniture, Hardware, Dry Goods and 1'0P0I't0f3-. MI'S- Brown SGYS it Carpots, Jcwglry, Patont Medi, is none of your business how old cj-ngs, S110 is . You can always do better at Maibach's -0- A stout old gentleman was hav- ing trouble with the telephone. He P I - g a con us XX XX I f fu' could hear nothin but f od 1 lf' ff 'JTN V' jumble of sounds, and finally he ,3,TER4ffENGg, OHIO y became so exasperated that he shout I ed into the transmitter: COMPLIMENT5 GF Is there a blithering fool at tl .d f th' l' H? F 'H l I V' 10 iigotofmt this answered '- , D El -J -I g ' L - LA L' C LONG 5, 1 . . . 9 cool feminine voice. ' ' A 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF 0 ' PETE WEIR, emzsmom, emo l THE BARBER A P , i 1-..lv ll, 'DIU ID AN N IUAXIL ADVERTISING and HUMOR NZM is for the Zest.that makes life worth while. And for bits of humor that make you smile. Although good jokes are as rare as gold, We hope these stories are not too old. So keep on reading: go clear to the end, And to our advertisers your attention lend. Our thanks to them we surely oweg This book would have failed without their Udoughu. Please give them your patronage, we ask of you. Of their Uwaresu these ads will give a clew, You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years. CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler to the Senior Class of Creston High School L o BALFQUR cewxexwv Rsexesfwreo ax' LEE fxafaowoee i .BOX 335 NEWARK Qi-HQ ll QD 4 ll 1 W 1UIulQ 3WwuAy lgj SATISFACTION SINCE 1384 ' FREEE1LANEfErRS IT FVXY S T Q BUY QZUAUT Y wwf sbwWMf5g1m3, Tub? ,, ' ff if Perf ,Rf ff'--ff 19? fri-, WOOSTER OHIO i Teacher - What does nunawaren moan? Bob Y. - It's the first thing you put on in the morning and the last you take off' at night. Hkiklkvkfkvk nGnutsH spelled backwards is what you arc. THREE LITTLE BIRDS First little birdzl UHoo's that sit- ting on the park bench below usRu Second little bird: HThat's the guy who fired buckshot at us tho other day Third little bird: Uwoll, wot are we muHN:MNU ' ' ' F ' commm Ewa , GF A FRIEND SMITHS BETTER KE CREAM MFG BY Fm 'N sffxfw ofxmfi .,J..... 1 S CQ zaafxum' si-xo? AND BARBER si-lo? CBESTON 01410 ORRVgl.E Qi-IJQE ll fill 41 ll QT 1 -nxllln. 'UWUIIQ ANNIUAXIL x COMPLIMJJNTS or I 'R mfimtsooff M 1 NGLEWQQD A fi QWE R 'S CQ' L 59 Cf. C F ,-- ,- fi 'f I J Fooo woke ICE REFRIGERATION GIVES , Basin roon Pnofzncwrom PAUL QWINKLER 1 i A u VOLUNTEER FOOD STORE GROCERIES--CHOICE M ATS--VEGETABLES PHONE 3421 CRESTON, OHIO Frank: VDO you like Kipling?U Mary Jo: UI dunno. How do you kippleW mam: Dwight: Wwhy don't you stand up like a man and fight me?U Ralph: nwait till I get a little boulder.U SIUIHFHF Author, to editor: HYou said that my story was both good and original--- and yet you refused to print it. How do you explain that?U Editor: nwell, the part that was good wasn't original, and the part that was original wasn't good.U :xxx Mrs. Stoelo: NAnd what will you do, my little darling, when you grow up to be a groat big girl?U Vivian: URoduco.U ll QI 4 ll GRESTON, OHIO .L-2Lf f -I I' RABERT5 VOLUNTEER FOOD STORE FRESH MEATS ,GANA-AN. V- 031513 n-qu-q'1i1 NICK A METERS WOOSTER'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES PATTERSONS RESTAURANT lurxuci-1--Mafxls V CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOME COOKING PHONE ' 2481 'IIHIJIID z!xF!!F!dllJfikIl. COMPLIMENTS OF F U rd 'H SCVHNQ Q WOOSTEH QED WAYNE THEATERS WOOSTER, OHIO QOMPIJIIVLBIWTS or ' ELEAVERS FORD? SALES 5 SERVICE SUNOCO GAS AND OILS CRESTON, OHIO DRUGS P, E. MATTERSQN G RQCER 1 E S an-an-onli qiinlxtnvitnul. ocmrrrnnwrs or . I TX! E U MAN 5 FA R M DA I R Y PHONE 2805 SEVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF I HQW1 .. EZ lx .J I' PA ST R Y S H QP WOOSTER, OHIO WHERE QUALITY AND VARIETY RULE Phil: HSir, I want your daughter for my wife.u Mr, Wright: UYoung man, you go home and tell your wife that 'Yahe can't have my daughter,H WUKHUKFKHPPUYLF Three blood transfusions were nec- essary to save a lady patient's life at a hospital. A brawny young Scot- chman offered his blood. The patient gave him S50 for the first pint, S25 for the second pint, but the third time, she had so much Scotch blood in her she only thanked him. xxmamsxmx HARD OH HUBBY UDO you find it more economical- to do your own cooking?U HCertainly. -Since I have been cooking, my husband eats only half as much as he used to.n It IUGEE ZEEE5EE'3E m 'I ,. 1 WF'1lo.l.o 3 SQNS' Cf P 'cf' .J f5XJ'i.fbX .J.Ej HQAW 'UUIIQ AN N IUAIL L'ENVOI To The lower Classes Uwhen the schoolfs last roll call is taken,r And the inkwells are blackened and dried: When the slowest teacher has vanished, And the books have been laid aside, You may rest, and in faith, you will need it You may rest for a month or two 'Til early in cold, drear September, You are called to your work anew, Then those that passed shall be happy: They shall sit in a higher room And cope with the world's greatest problems, Their faces enveloped in gloom, They shall find new freshmen and tease them Down in some lower hall: They shall study elen forty-five minutes And never be tired at all. And all the school shall envy As monthly they hear the name On the HAHlist, of some brave nsharkn, While the HDUlisters blush with shame. But each in his phase of school life, And each in his separate class, Is helping to make this high school The one which none can surpass. ll QI 41 ll I-ulumu ANNUUAXILZI 1IQlI41I L awww U- --A. ,.--Tw.. ,,-,-.-,yvw-mv., -vw 144l'agaafp!14 ew af 1941 .jfay you have nzuclz ana, happiness ffm coming years. CHA5. H. WHITEMYER TEL. 123 LIBERTY STUDIES WDDSTER, DHID THIS ANNUAL AND PHOTOGRAPHS WERE MADE BY OUR STUDIOS 4 .1 ' Nikki-' I - ,Q