Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1943 volume:

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I .,, iawly, -If 1 ,V kayak '53, , I f, K ' g V rn. -2 , ' 1 - VT, tk ,VI - Jz I VV ji' ' ,III 14 '.'I,V,1f Q-'FV . .ff V ' - :V w V W- - V V Y iff - ,S 1 ' V . ,Q-. . .Q V IV-5 , ,. . ff W V ' '- JW We Eggs V 5, V , -ITF 1 1 I'-'L fs NT ,. ,I.,,,p ,-:V VV. V ., II I-5 it gke vvusrewu l'l9'.'uf'2 .ami 'QJQQ'-3.5 .1. '-'s', :w:+-, r. H 'T' -F' ' .'i'.'.,DA.2f,A'6'7'Y ' f .HQ . .' fzfiw- ' Em... . 1 W. ' V' M JNL' 'wil 17. 'L EPUHQHSIHS . , YBAXEJEMEQPJEIE' -1-+4--x'-x--1-401'-:Qs--wx--xf-x-4--:Q 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L A-144--xox--xf-10:44--:Q-x--1'-1--x--xf 1943 ANNUAL Published by the GRADUATES OF ORESTON HIGH SCHOOL CIKESTON, OHIO fPage Twoj -x--.-.f -x-1 -.-x- GRESTON HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL SONG Onward, fellows, Vvfe must conquer Fight for Creston High! Black and Red expects a victory Win for Creston High! Honor, fame, and glory calling, 'You must do your best So whate'er the contest Win for Creston High! Fight then, fellows, Fight to conquer Fight for Creston High! Never worry in the contest, Win for Creston High! Though the battle go against you 'You must stand and fight So whate'er the contest Win for Creston High! BOARD OE EDUCATION D, I. MCZILVAINE .............,.............,.....,..,.......,. President ROY GRUNDER ..........,.....................!.,.,.,i.,.,...A.ss... Clerk WILLIS HARMON, WALTER ERANKS, HERBERT UHL fPage Threej It is our most sincere hope that very soon they may be with us again. -1--r--z--1'-1--2-x4-z--M-x-fx--1-fx-sz--2 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x-.zf-i--x--i--x--z--x--x--x--x--x4-x'-xf-x- DEDICATIUN The class of 1943 respectfully dedicates this annual to those Alumni of Creston High School who are serving in the armed forces of our country. We are proud of these sons of Creston High School who are scattered through many branches of the service, all over the World. Every major military operation of U. S. forces is almost certain to have some of our boys in it-whether it be on land, sea, or in the air. RAYMOND ARNOLD LLOYD BEAL PAUL BEAL CLARE BLOUGH MAX BOWMAN GERALD BOWMAN ROBERT CLAPP WILLIAM DAVIS 'ROBERT EARLE AUSTIN EBIE MELVIN ECKER JOHN ELLISTON ROBERT ELLISTON ELLSWORTH FETZER RICHARD FOUCHE EARL FULTON RUSSELL GANTZ FRED GLEIM JOHN GOEMBEL HAROLD GRAF CARLYLE GRUNDER MERLIN HARTZLER RICHARD HOLDERBAUM WILLIAM HUFFMAN BERNARD JEFFERS DONALD KELTZ HARRY KELTZ IRA KISSINGER lf Page Fowrj WILLIAM KNEPP GENE MCKELVEY JACK MCGUFF EMERSON METSKER HARRY METSKER FRANK MILLER DELBERT MONTGOMERY ARTHUR MUMAW ROBERT MYERS ROBERT NORTON WAYNE ORR DONALD REESE ARTHUR REPP, JR. CLAYTON SHANKLAND LEONARD SHOWALTER GLENN SMITH ROBERT SMITH GLENN SPITLER ROBERT STEELE WAYNE STOLL ROBERT SYKES WILLIAM UHER EUGENE UHL CHARLES WOLF KENNETH WOODWARD HAROLD YOSS WILLIAM ZEHNER TI IE A +C Il'I IE II2 S I 3 X VVQVVVVVVWVVWWWW VVVVVVVVQQVWU + 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL 1 Mr. Hsirry Frcy, Supl. Miss Mzilwcl Bryzlii, Prim. Vxfoostcr, B. S. Vxfuostcr, B. Aim Arlwr, M. A. B41wli1igUi'cc11 'A' 'lr ACftlI12llIlik'h CUIlil1lCl'Ci1li Ti'igomm111utry Latin General Busim-ss FACULTY Ruwl Mrs. Crcwmn, Miss Koclmlcin, Mix Rcmmich, Miss Trunkcy, Misw Metz. Miss Mcllvzlinc, Miss blolmson, Mrs. Lclmiam. Ruw 2 Mr, Beasley, Mr, Huff, Mrs. Zvlmisr, Mis Bi'y4m, Mis, Mcliaxddcn, Mr. Mgirtin. Mi', Frcy. lPiage Sixj JF IE N II ID ID JF f -x--z--zQ-z--z0z.-x--x--x--1'-1-fx'-x0x0x-e 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x4-x--x--x--x-4--x+-x--x--x--z--x--x--x++x0x- DAN BEAVERY- Gump Mixed Course, I say what I think, nothing more nor nothing lessf' VIRGINIA BLOUGH- Gin Commercial Course. Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn't do. HAROLD CARTERf Butch'y Mixed Course. 'LWhen in class, Harold is shy, But outside the school house, Oh me! Oh my! BETTE DAVIS-- LizH College Course When some one makes the piano rave, It's hard to make her feet behave. HARRY EARLEY- Brady Mixed Course. He uses his head for something besides keeping his ears apart-he hangs his hat on it. WILLIAM FISHER- Bill Mixed Course. Now Bill's friendship for Betty is right, 'You'll see them together morning, noon, and night. GOLDIA KINTNER--- Kintner', Mixed Course. If you have a joke to tell--share it. NCRA LEE--'ASl'zarty College Course. Nora's thought of life is one long, gay song, She is merry as the day is long. DAVID MATTESON-- Dave Mixed Course Though fear of tardiness may cause some worry, It never seems to make Dave hurry. PHILIP MCKCWN- Pat Mixed Course. As a center in basketball, Pat surpasses them one and all. MAXINE PATE- Max Commercial Course I am always in a haste but never in a hurry. fPage Eightj +2-:Q-z--x--x--z--z-+44-z--z-sz--z--1-fx-4' 1 Q 4 LAWRENCE SLATER7 Slab Mixcd Course. What's life without fun. KENNETH SMITH- --'-- Smitty Mixed Course, He never falters along the path, He is a shark when it comes to Math. BETTY SYKES- Sykes Commercial Course. UHer brain contains ten thousand cells, In each some .fancy dwells. KAY TYLER7 Fish Mixed Course. 'AHappy as I, from cares I'-rn free, Why aren't they all contented like me? RALPH VAN GUILIK- e-3'Bud Mixed Course. Guilik is an average lad, He's not so good and he's not so bad. HARRY WALMER- VJalmer Mixed Course. We grant Harry has lots of wit, And he's not shy in using it. GLORIA WESTi Mutt Commercial Course. Changeable person but never sad, Always thinking of some handsome lad. ALTA MAE WILES--- Kitty Mixed Course. Ever earnest and quiet is she, Amiablc also and nice as can be. TRUMAN WILESf Pete Mixed Course. He is a man so very meek, That even his shoes refuse to squeak. MARGARET WYSSBROD- Marg Mixed Course. Wrigley's spearmint she loves to chew, And she finds joy in talking too. MELVIN YODER- Mel Mixed Course. If silence were golden I'd be a millionaire. 3 ANNUALM' +14 +14 Q14 Q4 Q4 514514 Q4 aio 44 nz: sin vin lfPage Ninej 44-x-sz--xox--x0x--z-4-4-4-44-x--i--z-as 1 Q 4 3 A N N U A L I-x--x--x--ra-4-4--1--1-4-4-4-4--i-4--za SENIOR ACTIVITIES DAN BEAVER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class president 2, 45 Class vice' president 15 Class play 3, 45 Junior and Senior Or' chestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Will 45 Boy's State 3. VIRGINIA BLOUGH Glee club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior and Senior orchestra 1, 25 Student Council 25 Class Play Business Manager 35 Class Play 45 Class Secretary 15 Band 1, 25 R.O.H. 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Paper Staff 3. HAROLD CARTER Paper Staff 2, 35 Class Play 35 Annual Stall 4. BETTE DAVIS Glee Club l, 2. 3, 45 R.O.H. 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.H. Treasurer 25 R.O.H. Vicefpresident 35 R.O.H. Pres' ident 45 Class Play 3, 45 Class Vicefpresident 2, 45 Class President 35 Paper Staff 2, 35 Annual Stall' 45 Student Council 15 Kent State Scholarship 35 Chapel Pianist 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FISHER Wooster 1, 25 Leroy 2, 35 EEA. 35 Junior and Senior Orchestra 3, 4. GOLDIA KINTNER Assistant Literary Editor. NORA LEE Student Council 35 Class Play 3, 45 R.O.H. 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.H. Reporter 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Declamation 3. DAVID MATTESON Paper Staff 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 35 Legion Essay Winner 1. PHILIP MCKOWN Akron 15 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Class Vice' prefgdent 35 Annual Staff 45 Varsity C 3, 45 Paper Sta 3. MAXINE PATE Class Play 3, 45 R.O.H. 1, 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. HARRY EARLE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity C 45 Student Council 45 Annual Stail' 4. LAWRENCE SLATER Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 45 Stage Manager 3. KENNETH SMITH Class Play 3, 45 Kent State Scholarship 2. BETTY SYKES Class President 15 Class Secretary 45 R.O.H. 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.H. Treasurer 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Play Assistant Business Manager 35 Legion Essay Win' ner 25 Class Play Assistant Business Manager 4. KAY TYLER Class Play 4. RALPH VAN GUILIK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. HARRY WALMER Basketball 1, 2, 35 Student Council 15 F.F.A. 1, 2, 45 Junior and Senior Orchestra 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Paper Staff 35 Glee Club 1. ALTA MAE WILES Holmesville 1, 25 Nashville 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Assistant Literary Editor 45 Drum Majorette 4. TRUMAN WILES Holmesville l, 25 Nashville 2, 35 Class Play 4. MARGARET WYSSBROD Class Play 3, 45 R.O.H. 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.H. Treasurer 45 Class Treasurer and Secretary 25 Student Council 35 Student Council Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 4. MELVIN YODER Sterling 1, 2. GLORIA WEST Senior and junior Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Paper Staff 35 Class Play Business Manager 45 Class Play Assistant Business Manager 35 Student Council 45 Student Council President 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.H. 1, 2, 3, 4. fPage Tenil Q. ...,... ,,.1943ANNUAL,., A N N U A L S T A F F Row 1--Virginia Blougli, Nora Lee, Bette Davis, Maxine Pate, Betty Sykes, Margaret Wyssbrod Miss Mellvaine. Row 27David Matteson, James Wells fwithdrawnj, Dan Beaver, Phil MCKOWH Harry Earle Harold Carter. I want to thank all the members of the Senior Class, and especially the teachers who helped to make this annual a success. -A Editor Editor-in.fChief ,t,,. Art Editor ....,.. Sports Editor .,.,. Calendar Editor ...,.. Alumni Editor ,,.,.. folqe Editor ................... Assistant joke Editor ....,,, Business Manager ................. ..... Assistant Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager .......,........ Assistant Advertising Manager ..... Literary Editor ,......,.r,,...,,e......... fPage Elevenil Bette Davis Maxine Pate Phil MCKOWH Betty Sykes Virginia Blough Dan Beaver .,..,...,,...Harold Carter Margaret Wyssbrcid Harry Earle ,,,rr,Dave Matteson r.....james Wells ........Nora Lee 'x-'x--x--x--x-fx-fz--x--x--x--x--r--x--z0x.-x- 1 9 4 3 A N N' U A L -x-4-4-4--x--1--if-x-4-+-1--1--x-4--x-41 CLASS WILL We the graduates of Creston High School in the year of 1943 do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner following: ARTICLE I To the growing community we bequeath our appreciation of their understanding power. ARTICLE II To the school we will another Senior class who will be as great a credit to them as we have been. ARTICLE III To the Juniors, as is the custom, we will the back seats in the study hall. Don't get gyped out of them. We also will all Senior privileges and hope they can take more advantage of them than we did. ARTICLE IV To the Faculty be bequeath the following: To Mr. Huff we will a study hall that doesn't talk or shoot paper wads. To Mrs. McFadden we will a group of students in Detention Hall who behave as well as the Seniors did. To Mr. Martin we will 30 candidates for the baseball team next fall. To Mrs. Romich we will a Boys' Glee Club. To Miss Mcllvaine we will a bigger and better English Class. ARTICLE V I, Dan Beaver, will my beautiful red hat to Virginia Red Boyes to wear next Easter. I, Virginia Blough, will some of my letters from George to Roberta Rugh. I, Harold Carter, will my knack for wild driving to Donald Irvin. I, Bette Davis, .will my athletic ability to Opal Fry. I, Harry Earle, will my way with the girls to John Portwood. I, William Fisher, will my bicycle to Kenny Bricker to go woliing until his dad permits him to use the car. I, Goldia Kintner, will 10 extra pounds to Marjorie Weigley so she will fit Kay's long arms better. I, Nora Lee, will all my extra weight to Bernice Collins. I, David Matteson will the wave in my hair to Wayne Reese. I, Phil McKown, will my gracefulness in basketball to Junior Henry. I, Maxine Pate, will all my feminine charms to Mary Zehner so she can get a man and keep him. I, Lawrence Slater, will my old tardy slips to Alvin Hamilton to use when he oversleeps. - CContinued on Page 381 fPage Twelvej .x--x--x-.z--xf-x--xf-x0x--x-fz0:a-x4-xf-xf-x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L '44-rss-x-af-if-1-si-si--re--r-f-1--if-r PROPHECY Are you superstitious? Neither am I-and yet I don't defy superstitions by def liberately walking under ladders or breaking mirrors, or defying any of the other superstitions I know. Have you heard the one about a dream coming true if you tell it before breakfast? It's an old one, and I've seen it work, too. When I was still quite small I dreamed one night that I was getting a coaster wagon. The next morning I told of my dream before eating breakfast. The following morning I saw the wagon parked in front of-of all places-the Christmas tree in the front room, As a Freshman in high school, I dreamed one night I had the smallpox. I told of this as I was dressing the next morning. Sure enough-two days later I had smallpox, just like half the other kids in school. So you see it does work. Perhaps not always, but, like I say, I never defy superstitious, and I wouldn't advise you to either. When I was asked to prophesy the future for this Senior class I was troubled. I've spent much time thinking about their individual merits-and demerits. Perhaps it was all this thinking which induced this dream, revealing these Seniors in positions they must occupy at some time in the not too distant future. Why do I say must? Well, unthinkingly I told my wife of this dream the next morning before breakfast, thereby condemning the Seniors to these fates. The dream: word had been received from all of the class of '43 that they would attend our class reunion accompanied by their families if at all possible. The banquet was to be held on June 22, 1960, at the Creston Country Club, located on the flats south of Creston. When the class of '45 left school, this was just a nice level strip of farm land, but the purchaser had done a lot of grading and filling and had created a Hne golf course. Though we were not to meet until 7:30 in the evening I came out to the course in the afternoon for a round or two of golf. I was pleasantly surprised to End the pro there was Harry Earle, still a bachelor, who had won the national open golf championship the year before. He said that two of the other boys were there also, and we could play together. I could hardly believe my eyes, as the first of those two Senior boys I knew was led out to meet me. I say led because his wife actually did just that, even back in his school days. It was Kay Tyler, now a successful partner in the Weigley Tyler Implement Co. The second of the pair was Daniel Beaver, who had flown down from his Seville airport, in a classy little plane, and had landed out on the fairway of the first hole. I remembered that Dan has been somewhat interested in aviation mechanics, even in his high school days. I also remembered that he had been interested in a girl who lived in Seville. This accounts for his living in Seville in 1955, as he practically did in 1943. Further questioning disclosed that the Beavers were the parents of five daughters while the Tylers were still without children. The golf game ended with Harry having a score of 68 for 18 holes, an airplane which Dan sold to him during the course of the game, a new mowing machine Tyler high pressured him for, and a set of golf clubs which I gave him, figuring that anyone who played as poorly as I had better give up the game. I left the boys after the game, and went to the Frey home for dinner. My wife and two boys, Dave and Phil, now 19 and 17, went to the reunion with me in the evening. Two cars full of Freys also attended. It seems the Freys were blessed many times after '43 which necessitated the purchase of an extra car. The first group we met as we entered the banquet room. was composed of five ladies all of whom I recognized immediately, but wondered where the families were. The ladies were Margaret Wyssbrod, Nora Lee, Virginia Blough, Betty Sykes, and Alta Wiles. Lee had become a successful lawyer, working almost altogether on divorce cases. Wyssbrod was a prominent chicken and hog raiser, and I could recall her attitude toward that sort of thing way back when. Virginia Blough was a typist in some county politician office, and rumors were that she had changed politics six times to remain in the court house. Betty Jean was still on the farm handling all the fContinued on Page 441 fPage Tliirteenil 'xf-x--x--rf-x--x--x--i--x--x--x--x-4-'x--r.-x- 1 Q 4 3 A N N U A L V-1-4-4-4--1--r-r-x-4-4-4--x--x--1--x-44 CLASS HISTORY The Class of Fortyfthree was the first class to start out in the newly organized Junior High School. We chose Art Smith for our advisor in the Seventh and Eighth grades. On a bright September morning in the Fall of Nineteen Hundred and Thirtyfnine, thirty Freshmen became a part of the Creston High School. There were fifteen girls and fifteen boys. We organized our class first by electing Mr. Gerig as our advisor. Then we elected Betty Sykes, presidentg Dan Beaver, vice-presidentg Virginia Blough, secretaryg and Geraldine Hupp, treasurer. We chose Bette Davis and Harry Walmer to represent us on the Student Council. During the first semester Elwyn Graham left us to attend another school. We had several class parties including skating parties and a hamburg fry at Mac's Dam. When our class assembled in the Fall of Nineteen Hundred and Forty our enroll' ment had increased to thirtyfthree members. During the summer vacation Phyllis Knepp left to attend another school. On the first day of school we welcomed five new members to our class: Martha Christy, Helen Litton, Philip McKown, Mary Steinmetz, and James Wells. We felt proud of ourselves when we took our places in the front part of the study hall. As usual we organized our class again. Mr. Gonter was chosen as our advisor in the place of Mr. Gerig, who left our school. Officers elected were Dan Beaver, presidentg Bette Davis, vicefpresidentg Margaret Wyssbrod, secretary and treasurerg and Nora Lee and Virginia Blough to represent us on the Student Council. During the year we lost the following members: Edward Anshutz, Charles Carnes, Geneva Delmont, Lois Giet, Iola Hamilton, Lucille Pate, Wallace Mensching, and Mary Steinmetz. In the second semester we welcomed a new member to our class, Mary Gifford. We had an enjoyable year with hayride, theatre, skating and other parties. This year our Sophomore girls' and boys' basketball teams won the Creston High School basketball tournament. We ended our Sophomore year with a farewell party for Geraldine Hupp and Betty Lehman. In September Nineteen Hundred and Fortyfone we came back as juniors to start a busy year. Our enrollment was twentyfsix. We welcomed some new members: Melvin Yoder, Keith Mantz, and Bill Fisher. We organized our class by electing Mr. Martin, advisorg Bette Davis, presidentg Philip McKown, vicefpresidentg Mary Gifford, secretary: Martha Christy, treasurerg and Margaret Wyssbrod and Nora Lee, on the Student Council. The time came for us to get class sweaters or jacketsg and after weeks of debating we decided on carmen sweaters with white emblems. During the second semester we ordered our class rings. Nora Lee represented Creston in the County Declamation contest. We won two sixfweek attendance contests. We got a half day of school off each time to go on an educational trip. The first time Mr. Martin took us over to Kent State to visit the College he attended and we were special guests to a basketball game fContinued on Page ZZJ fPage Fourteenj 'ID ILAJFJF IEJI i' .g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g. '..g..g..y..g.q..g. 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L U NIOR CLASS Row 1 Donna Iii-llc Bi-iclxlvxg Edith Nivzlm, Dunnxi XVx'ii!lxt, 111111 Blmmgh, Mzi1'jiv1'ix' XVui1,1lcy, Ivinry Zi mir Upl in Lucillr Evans, Hclcn Dunlap. Rim' Z Miss Km-hnlriri. Stvllu Yoalvr, Gloria Clhzasc, Annvttu Shvrwin. Luuisr Mn'tblic1'. Mzni'.11wl'im' Rrcsr, Bciwiirv flullilxs, Esther Hvyxl 1 Lola Mc L Ri-W3 Donald Irvin, B4-lw flirt, XX'znllzncr Tutlon, Arln Plough, Hmxaud Fm-vinziii, junwr Hvnry, Exiiwn Lisi Prrsidcm ...,,,, Vlcefprcxidcnt Secretary ...,.,. '1'feas1we1 ..,..,.,...., Student Coimfil ,.,, CLASS OFFICERS -Iimc Bluugli Donna Wriglit Mary Zchncr Marjorie Weiglcy ,, ...., Arlo Plough. Marjorie Rccsc l'Page Sixtecnl -x--x--z-44444--:Q-z--z--z-fa-x--z-fx--M 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -z+a4fx4aQfx4-1+-X44--xafxfss-ssfsz-sf., THE JUNIOR GARDEN The gate Qthat is always open, .............................,......,............... .......,. H elen Dunlap A broad, broad path ................... .......,....... Bernice Collins The green, green grass ......... .......................,.... J unior Henry A pair tree ..,....................,... A bush of blushing roses ...,...... A shy and modest violet ............. The Primrose .........................,..,.....,,,,,..,...............r.. A bleeding heart growing beside A tall and stately lily ................. Bachelors Buttons ........... A Daffy Daffodil ......... Petunia ....................,........... Pansy ...........v.......................... Daisy with a heartof gold ........ Tulips fthat are O Kayj .,..... Fourfdclock .i....i.................. Lovefin-afMist ....... Sweet Pea ........................... jonquil ....,............................... A Bee in search of honey ......... The Sweet Honey Suckle ....... the forgetfmefnot. just a Plant ...........,...,...,.,,..,,,,.,, An Early Bird after a worm ....,...... A fountain that never runs dry .......... COW slips and horse hair fern ............ The Gardener .............,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,, Donald Irvin and Ena Dyck ,............ Donna Beichler ............Stella Yoder Esther Beyeler ...,....Gloria Chase ..........Margie Reese Bob Giet Evelyn Reese Edith Means Annetta Sherwin ..............Mary Zehner ........,Marjorie Weigley Wallace Totten Louise Metsker Lois Meyer Lucille Evans ..........,.June Blough ........Donna Wright Jim Slater .......,Howard Eeeman ...............,,...Opal Fry .......Wallace Mensching Arlo Plough JUNIOR CLASS MEDITATIONS We can hardly believe it! just one year away from our goal-that of being Seniors. Yes, we are almost there. Our officers were elected as follows: June Blough, president, Donna Wright, vicefpresidentg Mary Zehner, secretary, Marjorie Weigley, treasurer. Marjorie Reese and Arlo Plough were chosen to represent us in the Student Council. As advisor, we chose Miss Koehnlein. We had a hayride and farewell party for Mary Sacha, who moved to Cleveland. She was one of our most intelligent scholars. During the first semester we astounded the high school by ordering class sweaters of the very different colors of Old Gold and Black. We contributed a number of boys to our successful basketball squad. They were june Blough, Arlo Plough, James Slater, june Henry, Bob Giet, and Donald Irvin. Mary Zehner and Donna Wright did their part in cheering to our victory. Well-see you next year when we will have all the Senior privileges and more besides! fPage Seventeenj -xf-x--i--x--x--xf-x--x--x-'i--x--x--i--x--x--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x--x--x-'x--xf-x--x--x-'x--x-'x--x--x-'x--x--x- SOPHOMORES IN THE SERVICE ELIZABETH BEYELER ..,..,,..,,.,.,..,,..,..,...,,.,..................,,A,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Anti Tank Mine DEAN BLOUGH ...,......................................................,..................... Commander of the WAAC's VIRGINIA BOYES ...... ...,........ D estroyer with red hair KENNETH BRICKER ...... .............................,.. P T boat ffast! woo! woolj MARION JOHNSON ......... ..v.................................................. T ank Destroyer PHYLLTS MEANS .....,........,... ........ W AVE Sergeant who lives up to her name WALLACE MENSCHING ....v.. ....................... B uck Private perpetually on KP CHARLOTTE PATE ................. ......................... D ingy with an outboard motor BETTY PLANTS ................ ...,..,.................,.. I ncendiary Bomb ROBERTA RUGH .............. .,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S PAR bugler MILDRED STEELE ................ ........... C amouflage Division BETTY STILLWAGNER ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, W AACQYJ Sergeant EVELYN WEST ................. ,.... C hief Pettvfcoatl officer MARGARET YODER ........ ........ P ortable Flame Thrower JEAN ANSHUTZ ......,.,.... ..........,......, T ug Boat Annie JENNIE FRANKS ......... ROBERT FRANKS ...... ALTHEA HALEY ......... DELBERT GASSER ..,.. EUGENE GISH ................ ALVIN HAMILTON .......... MAJORA KAUFMAN ......,. EVELYN LANCE ......,...... DEAN MUMAW ..,............. MARY JANE PINKLEY ....... WAYNE REESE .................. GLENDA YOSS ............... EMMA YOUNG ................, Block Buster Rejected Medium Bomber Barrage Balloon Halftrack Raw Recruit Jeep Booby Trap WAVE Recruiter Dud Bomb Sea Bees Corvette Light Cruiser AT THE FRESHMAN THEATRE STARRING FEATURE BETTY DUNN .........................................................,. , ...,.......Y ......... ' 'My Checkerboard Man CLARENCE BRICKER and MARILYN WACHTEL .....,.... ....... ' 'A Tractor Built for Two LEONA FETZER ...........,.................................................... ...i., ' 'He's in the Army Now BEATRICE and BERNICE DAWSON ,..................,..... ............. ' 'Wee Wee Women IAMES GERSTENSLAGER ...,.......,.......................,. ............... ' 'Green Pastures RELDA GRUNDER and RAYMOND GRAF ......... ..,.... ' 'Loves Young Dreams DONALD FRY ....................................................... .... ' 'Happy School Days JEAN COPLEY .......................,.,......................... ,,,..., ' 'Be Good to Me DOLORES TOTTEN ........................................ ...................... ' 'Secrets ILENE GRABER .............................,....................... .................,,,, ' 'Farmeretten ALICE SLATER ......................................................... KENNETH MCVEY and VIRGIL MARKLEY ......... FRANCES HALEY ................................................. KENT RIPLEY .................................................... GRACE PINKLEY ....... WILBUR SWIGART ....... IRENE HUFFMAN ....... IEANETTE ROOK .............. VIVIAN NICKOLS ................. NORMA SONNEDECKER ........ EUGENE SCHAAD ................ ELMER SHERWIN .............. ARTHUR MEYER .......................................... JOHN PORTWOOD ......................................... HAROLD REESE ......................,............................ BETTY WEAVER and ROBERTA WILES ......... fPage Nineteenj Alice in Wonderland Silent Men Lonesome Gal Superman This Age of Steele Curly Lockesu I Huff and I Buff Sunshine Serenade an Love's Labor Lost Much Ado About Nothing I'm an Angel I have a Little Shadow The Unknown Quantity Chatterbox . Little Man, What Now ................... Remember Us 1. 4 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4.4. 4.4 3. 4.4.4 4. I- 9 4 3 A N N I I I 4. In 4.4.4.4 4 4 nj 4 3.4.4. 4. 4.4 EIGHTH GRADE fTopl Rmx I fl. Kzmfmgm, L. liwfv, If. P414-. K. Nlunnv. Cl. Slzltvr, R. Amlmtz, Cl. M-frmtg-vx114'ry', If, XVm1JxxzuJ, RI. ,lxuum 13, Hugh I. Ruw I Ll. Uvrk. IJ. Yullxxk.-xg P, Sxxlgzut, If, Lv.m:.m, Cl. Mzmrknf, I3. fflu-nv, P, Ixvm, M, Nlullwllzm. P. Slvrlv, IF. liavau. ,l. Hlwllgh. NI. Runxltlx Huw? R. Allvn, ff. Slgl-'r, R, Fw, H. Kung, QI. I34Jxlu'x', l.. Lulllm, C. McV.'y'. It ,lnlxmuly ,l. XXu1Llv1111n11, 'H' SEVENTH GRADE qsottomy Run l V. Clxznlwllcv. IL. flmwx, S. l'm'LwuuJ, ,l, Plxmk. V. Fmtvr. If. Nlznrklny, M. Huwhy, M. I'cr1'y. H, Sclmgnzul, Il. Smith, Nl. I x.uv, XV. flrzxhul, Row 2 XY. Yuung. f,, Lmlvr, H. Su11lu'durkvx', ,l. Lxmtv, -I. flnrtrx, N. livixl, vl. Jwlxlxswlx, M. l'v4ncock, Z. Sllnvl. L. fmlhnxxblxng.-1, R, Sr--.'l..M1Ef Nlrllxxmw. Rum' 3 A. Dvfk, St1llxx.lgm'r, XV. fiulxluui, R. Ruvw, ll. Iivylrr, D, Rvws, I7. Umsllx. I, Hmlwx, M. Ulllvr. R. Hart, R Yunglvv. I Page Tu'6v1LNiI I! 7 I if XNKFYFVJ 'L 'I0X !'-! !'-X'-X'-I X4'!0!0!0! !0!'-X' 1 Q 4 3 A N N U A L +1-aux--x--I-+-x-+4--1--1--I-4--1--1--14 EIGHTH GRADE -- CAN YOU IMAGINE RICHARD ALLEN ....,...,.,,...,...............,....................,.......................,....................... not acting silly ROBERT ANSHUTZ ,,,.,, ..... s hort, fat and curlyfheaded DOROTHY BIGLER ...... ..........,..,... n ot being bashful JAMES BLOUGH ........... ................ n ot getting A's DOROTHY CHERRY ....... LOWELL COLLINS ............... JUNIOR DOHNER .................. FRANCIS DRAVENSTOTT ........ JOHN DYCK .....,....................... ROBERT FRY ......,........,.............,.. MARY LEE HENDERLONG PAULINE IRVIN .............,.,.,....i.. JEAN JAMES .................,......... FRANK JOHNSON ...,.... CORINE KAUFMAN ..... HARRY LEAMAN ...,., DANIEL LEVERS ......,. CLIFFORD MCVEY ........... GEORGE MARKO ................ CAROL MONTGOMERY ....... MARJORIE MULHOLLAN KATE MURRAY ..............,,... EARLENE PATE ...,............ DONALD REESE ........ LOIS REESE ................ EUGENE SIGLER .....,.. CARL SLATER ............ PHYLLIS STEELE ....... PAUL SWIGART ........ JAMES WEIDEMAN ............ LUELLA WOODS .,...................,.,. FLORENCE WOODWARD ......... DICKY YOUNKER .......,........ without her boots not day dreaming slim and graceful a grandmother tall, dark, and handsome not showing off not giggling without her mysterious heartfthrob not watching Daniel Levers not chasing girls in a sarong without dermits Without his WAVE fthe one in his hairj . ......... ........................ t he mamaboutftown the proud father making eyes at Harry Walmer not talking about her cow not talking about Slab six foot two not reading not drawing pictures not making noise going steady with a feather bob staying out of trouble with a mustache with buck teeth without a beau with a blonde SEVENTH GRADE - PASTIMES CHARLES ALLEN ............ Thinking solemn thoughts- MERLE BEACHY ................,,.,.,., Getting good grades NORMA JEAN BEAL ,.......,.,......... Being independjnt DONALD BOOTH ....................,.., Doing big business JEAN CARTER .................... Just talking and talking VELMA CRABTREE .,., Experimenting with cosmetics VIRGINIA FOSTER ........,.,,.......... Getting my lessons MARTHA JANE FRARY .... Minding my own business LOIS GERSTENSLAGER .............. Saying what I think JANICE JOHNSON ..........,... Being busy about nothing JOANNE PLANK ..,,............ Looking for a man my size DOROTHY SMITH ..........,........,.............. Being bashful HARRY SONNEDECKER ..,,,.....,......... Looking around JACK STILLWAGNER .......... ....... A voiding the girls DICK YEAGLEY .........,...... ............. D ay dreaming WILLIAM YOUNG .......... ...... T rying not to study ERVIN HOUSER ...................,,..,.......,., Missing school MARY JANE WOODS ................ Getting acquainted WARREN CONRAD ....... ANTON DYCK ............ WILMA GRABER ....,,. BOBBY HART ....,..... JUNIOR LANCE ....... ROGER MACE ......................., ROBERT MARKLEY ........ MARY ELLEN PEACOCK Doing nothing Trying to grow up Going downtown Looking innocent Keeping quiet Seeing what I can see Playing basketball Sewing MARYBELLE PERRY ............. ................ P rimping SUSAN PORTWOOD ....... .................. S raging DONALD REESE ............. ...... A cting the fool ROGER REESE ...........i ................. B lushing HELEN SHAAD ........ ZELLA SLATER ....... RICHARD STEELE ...... MAYNARD UHLER ............. Trying to reduce Helping others Dancing Eating GLENARD BEYELER ............... ................. R eading DONALD HENDERLONG fPage 'I'wentyfo'neJ Chewing gum -x--z--x--z--x--x--t--z--x--z--x--:--z--x--x--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -1--1-4--1--x--1--1--1-x--n--1-M-1--1-+ CLASS HISTORY fContinued from Page 14D in the evening. Our second half day off we went to Akron to visit the Akron Beacon Journal Press. Dan Beaver was selected by the high school to represent our school at Buckeye Boys State in June. To raise money for the junior and Senior Banquet we presented our class play, Hot Water Henry in April under the direction of Mr. Martin. Other projects were: a magazine contest within our class, a bake sale, and sponsored a High School Roller Skating Party at Wooster. Keeney's Cafeteria served our Junior and Senior banquet in Stype's Marine Room in Wooster, on May 15. After the banquet there were games and dancing to climax the evening's entertainment. During the year Helen Litton and Keith Mantz left us, reducing the membership to twentyffour, but this was soon made up when Alta Mae and Trumen Wiles joined us. Our boys' and girls' volleyball team won the High School Volleyball Tournament. In the Fall of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two we came back for the last time to find that we occupied twentyfthree of the seats in the back of the study hall. During the summer we lost Mary Gifford, Martha Christy, and Mike Marko. We unanimously chose Mr. Martin to be our advisor again. We elected Dan Beaver, president, Bette Davis, vicefpresidentg Betty Sykes, secretary, Margaret Wyssbrod, treasurer, and Gloria West and Harry Earle on the Student Council. On the second day of school our class rings arrived. During the first semester we took the privilege of initiating the Freshmen. We gave them a good feast and evening's entertainment to remember us. October Ninth we had a hayride in the rain. We served a thirtyffive cent supper at the school fair and the same evening the queen was crowned. The queen was from the Senior Class. Do you remember ! ! ! It was David Matteson. James Wells quit school in the second semester and we had Twenty-two in our class. We are proud to say we had four men on Creston's Champion Basketball Team of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two and Fortyfthree season: Philip McKown, Harry Earle, Dan Beaver, and Ralph Van Guilik. Philip McKown was the highest scorer in the Wayne County Basketball League in the season of Nineteen Hundred and Forty- two and Fortyfthree. Philip McKown and Harry Earle were selected for the First All-Star Team of Wayne County and the AllfSection First Team to represent Creston. Our class play Almost Summer presented on February Nineteenth, with the help of Miss Mcllvaine, was a great hit ! ! ! We would like to give Honorable Mention to those in the class who attended Creston all twelve years of school. They are Dan Beaver, Virginia Blough, Bette Davis, Harry Earle, Goldia Kintner, Nora Lee, David Matteson, Lawrence Slater, Kenneth Smith, Betty Sykes, Kay Tyler, Ralph Van Guilik, and Gloria West. Our boys' basketball team won the High School Tournament and the girls lost their Volleyball Champion Title to Sophomores for second place. For our class flower We chose the American Beauty Rose and our motto Indef pendent ever, neutral never. During the four years of high school our class has been well represented in athletics, music, and scholarship contests. -Gloria West fPage Twentyftwoj AMETFIIWIIWFIIIES ...:..1..1..f..: .:..:..w..1.4..1.+.1.4. 1 9 4 3 A N N U A I 11 Rem Run Ruu- R1 uw BAND 1 I gnnrh, I.. fwtzvl, Cl. XVQA, R. Amhlltz, IB, XVrlght, I7. Hlmxglx. M, Iimchv. M. Zvlmvx Yuung, 1. Iilwugh, D. Ih':n'rx, Ii. Fxalxvx. Cf. Bru'krx'. H. Sunnmlrrlwl. fl. Lmlrl. O R C H E S T R A l Ig I5r!Trl, ll. Xvmt, R. Anslxlllz, U. NX'l1glxt. 15. lfluuglu, lf, XVVH. M. XYu1Jrlu:1n. lf. XYVM, M. M I . ugl Young. N. Luv. ,I Plzmli. 1 U K V b Huw? I. Iilulxgh, M licaxclxy, M. Lchnrx, IT. Hcuxrxg li. f'nlm41', I., Iirlqkcl, H. Nmrmlmmivckvx. I.. Lmrm, 5. H4 fPage Twen tyffourj 1.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g.q..1..1. 1 9 4 3 A N N A I 4.4.4.4..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p GLEE CLUB Rowl K. lvlnrmy. fl. lvlonlgcvlnrry. M. Kaufman, Z. Slater, I., Gerstenslager. Al. Carter, M. Peacock. M. Frary, F. Haley, M. xV2lCl'!lfl. xl. Rook, R, Vv'iles. Row I - Mrs. Romieh. Al. Plank, D, Totten, R. Rngh, P. Means, G. Chase, Franks, G. Yoss, A. Haley, V, Blongh, B. Davis. Row 3 L, Metsker. U. Clwrry, P. Irvin, R, Grunder, A. Slater, S. Portwood, N. Beal. ,l. johnson. M. Perry, H. Dunn, ll, XX'rnvei', M. johnson, A. W'iles. The Glee Cluh has heen very successful this year even though only one period a week was given for practice. At the heginning of the year Mrs, Romich picked those girls who would he the most cooperative in such a group. At the different events of the year when the Glce Cluh was asked to participate in a program, memhers were asked from the eluh to represent it, Trios, quartets, and larger groups of girls made up the representative memhers. The Glee Club eontrihuted musical numhers to the chapel program, April 29. This ended another year of Girls' Glee Cluh. fPage Twentyffivezl VWUVVYOYVUUVYV 1 9 4 3 A N N U A I .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..1..1..1..,..,..,..,..,. SENIOR CAST Run l M.umv P,m-, Vugmm Hlmxgh. Mmglmxct XK'5-mlwlmi. Hvttv I5zn'xh, Num Lw, Mun Ivfcllunnv. Rum I Tulnmn XYIIQ. Dun Hvzixrr, K.avTvln-1, Kcmwth Srnlth, R1l1pl1V4mflu1lxk. UNIOR CAST Rum I Dmxlm XYr1gf1t. M.lly' Zvhmw, Lllilllx' Hmm. Nfuluuu' NVc1gl4'v, Ifwlvn Rrvw. Rwu I l7m1.uld Ilxm, ,I.an1vs Slzurrr. ,Iumm Iilwugh, klunwl Hvmy. Hub lhrr, M155 Mk-IIx,u1vu14. fPage 'Twemyfsixj -x-4--sa.-1--x--s-sa--s-x--x-sz--rs-s-is 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L f-x--z--x--x--x--x--xf-x0x--x0x--x--x--x--x-f:' SENIOR CLASS PLAY Almost Summer Paul jones-has his troubles ............................................. ......................, D an Beaver Mrs. Jones-his mother .........,.. ......... M argaret Wyssbrod Mr, jones-his father ................... ...................... K ay Tyler junior-a teasing kid brother .........r ........ T ruman Wiles Mary-his sister .........,.................. ......... B ette Davis jack-Mary's boy friend .............. ........ K enneth Smith jane-Paul's ideal ...........,........... ....,.,,,.,,,..... N ora Lee Mr. Smudgely-School principal ...... ,....... R alph Van Guilik Anna-the housekeeper ............,.,.. ........ V irginia Blough Lilah Johnson-Junior's secret .,....................,.......................................,.,,.,., Maxine Pate The joneses are a typical American family. Paul has peaks of trouble about makf ing plans for the summer, cramming for a history exam, keeping his girl from a rival, and bearing the criticism of his family. The action of the play leads to a satisfactory ending, for Paul makes his family, his girl, and his principal proud of him. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ffirhe Red spider' Dr. McHarge-who runs a health resort ............................. .......... J unior Henry Vallerie-his daughter ........................,..... ........ D onna Wright Josephine-his trained nurse ........ ....... M ary Zehner Miss Piney-mountain Woman ....... ....... E velyn Reese Zeb-an old mountaineer ............. ........ J ames Slater T ony-a young mountaineer ..,.... .............. B ob Giet jack Mayo-from the city ............... ........... D onald Irvin Ralph Graves-newspaper man ......... ............... J une Blough Mrs. Stecker-a nervous patient ........ ......... M arjorie Weigley Mammy-negro servant .................. ............. L ucille Evans Dr. McHarge's health resort is the setting for mysterious actions. Wariiing letters, threatened murder, disappearing jewels, and personal attacks keep the characters in a state of fearful suspense. However, the Red Spider is at last discovered and his criminal acts are brought to an end. Innocent suspects are cleared and Tony inherits his rightful estate. fPage Twentyfsevenil .'..g..v..'. .1..g..g..g..g.,g..g.g.p.g..'..1. :Ii 9 4 3 A N N I I A I ..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..1..g. '. +..g.1.., HARVEST QUEEN Row lf -Lawrence Slater, Daniel lvlatleson, ,lanies Slater. Row 2 Arlo Plough, Phil lvlclfown. Harry Earle, Kay Tyler, junior Hi-my. COMMUNITY FAIR PROGRAM Creston's Annual Harvest Festival was a bit on the unusual side this year. Patf terned after the old time vaudeville, each act literally had the audience rolling in the aisles. Dan Beaver, dressed in about ten layers of clothes, opened the entertainment with a take off of a burlesque strip tease. Twenty girls from the Home Ee. class staged a style show, proudly UQ exhibiting formals of the 192O's. The third act made a terrific hit. Bob Giet and Dean Blough went through numerous gyrations on a tight rope conveniently nailed to a wide plank. Next, Junior Henry, Kenneth Bricker, and Carl Slater, their bulging muscles sheathed in long underwear, perf formed feats of strength manipulating great weights of at least sixteen ounces each. A meller drammerm of the gay nineties type. She Wars Only a Farmers Daughter , unfolded the harrowing escape of an unsuspecting country lass from the clutches of a treacherous villian. Climaxing the evenings entertainment was the arrival of the Harvest Queen, elected by popular vote, preceeded to the throne by her court, a bevy of basketball beauties attired in formal evening dresses and carrying lovely arm bouquets of fall vegetables. Dave lviatteson, the peoples choice, was radiant in a 'LWcJrtli creation of white muslin and antique lace. Little Harry Earle made an adorable crown bearer to lead the procession to the stately rendition of M:1rch of the Priests , Attendants to the queen were jim and Lawrence Slater, Arlo Plough, Kay Tyler and Phil McKown. A nurse, Junior Henry, was called in at the crowning, for unfortunately the throne gave way under Dave's delicate weight. All in all, it was an evening that will long be remembered not only by the audience but by those who had so much fun as participants, and those who worked to make it a success. lvlrs. Fox lliige Twentyfeiglztl SWF IU ID IENWF II3'U ID II IES X. ? f 1 4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..1..g..g..g..1. .1014 li 9 4 3 A N N A I ,, tzoxoxowzm ,X ,,0,0,0,0,0,0!. ,I Run Rmx Rum lluxx Run W .vR.O.H. lam Il Ku I1 N Lv 1 flux H I71n1a,l7, Wright, M Wx wx L ,, .. -, . Q, . -'. 1. . Rmlk, li. lJ.mm11. . Fxnllke, fl. lf.ustv1Ll.sy, lf. Yuung, IS, Stillwznglxvr, V. Nxclmla, M Vu M un Du XYrazwx, Mia, Mclindd-'11, . IJ.nxmn. R. flrlludu, l. Huilmalm, A. Slntcr, M. ,lulxlmug I5 Sxku ut Q D ' I . ll.m!s, A. hln'1w1u. M. lam: F. F. A. . ht:-'x, ll. Ulxlvl. NV. M.'1xb.'l1il1g,g. H, XY:1l1m-r, D. Kl.nM'r, VJ. I 1, 114-.nfl-W. Ii, hut. N, lim-va. KY. lillckvl. H. Mulxka, A,Mwyv1. f'Page Tlxinyj nth -:Q-xox'-xox--1--x--x--:Q-:Q-z--xnxfw-xf 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L 440xf+xf444f4f-x--1--zf-if-144-44-1-4--2 R. O. H. CLUB OFFICERS President ..........,.. ........................................ ........ B e tte Davis Vicefpresiderlt ........ .......... G loria Chase Secretary ............. ........... D onna Wright Treasurer ............ ......, . .. . , .. ...... Margaret Wyssbrod The R. C. H. Club has striken to make its members known for their willingness to cooperate, not only in the club itself and in school, but also in the community. We are all doing our part in this warring world by denying ourselves unnecessary thingsg learning to conserve food, clothing, and all articles now difficult to obtaing and keeping ourselves fit for a bigger job after graduating from high school. .i, ,.i F . F . A . The F. F. A. participated in the following activities during the school year 194243. The Creston F. F. A. was well represented at the Wayne County Fair. Our exhibits included swine, dairy cattle, and beef. The F. F. A. held their annual pest hunt Dec. 1 to Jan. 15. The Sophomores stood the rest of the class. Although Delbert Casser was high point man, the Sophof mores were defeated. Last fall the Third Annual Community Fair was held in conjunction of the entire school. The F. F. Afs part was supplying Agriculture Exhibits and obtaining donations from local business men to help finance the Fair. This year the F. F. A. basketball team played games with the Eighth grade and High School Reserves as preliminaries to varsity games. fPage Thirtyfonej 4.4..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..1..g..g..g..g..'..g. I 9 4 3 A N N I I A I .'.,........,.................'... Ibm Rmx R4 M RAM STUDENT COUNCIL 1 .Mlm Plfmglv, M,u114.l1.' lim-N.-l rilmm XXX-ft, Huw Hull.. ' Knlulxu Mummy, Vngunm Iwwux, :Xxtlum Ninn-13 Rdylvwml iimt. I7..m liluuglu. MA I 'VARSITIY CM 1 Qlvmwl H-mx. I7-mvm Hvxglxl, kvutwtlu Hlvckvr, Maflx' Lvlmvl, Bmw inn! ' Mx Mums. I.nmf Slavs, Imn lil-rugh, Vlul Mgk-mn. Hmm fizulr. ,MIM Vlwwulu f,PL1gc Th lTlf lLL'0iI + x ,ix -11? T 'ZX ft li, f V X f X? - - an Q' I 2 J fy I -I 45 ,,, 'HM V J' K X 'I 'lx xv fi 7 g I -' , gif' ' ff x 4 , U fPage Tlfzivtyfthveej .1..g..g..g..g.34.4..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g. It 9 4 3 A N N I I A I a.4.4.4.4.4..3..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..103 Q new WAYNE COUNTY CHAMPIONS Run l ,I SIAIVI. A. l,lnl1t1li.kI. lilfxutgll. IJ, lirawl. H. lfznle, l'. lvleKnun Rim 1 H, Illivlnglx, lx lliltlul. HVUI5. R,VanfSmli1t, Mx,M.41!ir1, Coach Dun Ivlartin turned out a championship team for Creston this year. The first team of championship ealiher in the past two tleeades, if not longer. It's the Hrst team to represent Creston in the Ashland seetionals sinee the one taken there hy former Coaeh Frey haek in earlier Bills. It would he niee to take space to honor the team and its ewaeh and tu keep this lmnk with those players' names for a keepsake, at least until Creston can do the same again whieh, we hope, shall he in the near future. lpagc Tliirtyffomj -x-4'-:Q-1-4-4.4--x--x--x--x-+4--xf-xf-9 1 Q 4 3 A N N U A L +1--x--x--x--x--xnwf-x-4--x-4-4--x--x-4 There is one person who, I believe, should be getting most of the credit for this honor brought to Creston and of course that person is none other than the coach, Don Martin. It takes a champion coach to produce a champion team and he must have patience as well as a good understanding of all his players in order to develop good players. Martin has these qualities and the team knows it even though they may have neglected showing it except for the fighting spirit they showed when things looked the blackest. This spirit was well expressed after the half in the Shreve vs. Creston tournament playfoff game. This fighting spirit along with the will to win, and its ability has brought to Creston the trophies which the student body and faculty should be as proud of as the coach and the team that put them there. In spite of transportation difficulties Creston's Commando's have invaded all the challenging schools with a good sportsmanship. This is as cssential to the team as the good sportsmanship of its own players. It is customary to take space on this page to print the points scored by each inf dividual player but instead I'm giving the total points scored by the team as a unit and if you wish to find the number score by one player, just divide the total by the number of players. Do it this way because every player made an allfout effort this year and it is only fair to give every player equal credit. ' Creston has set a defensive record this year which will be hard to beat by the future teams of Creston or by the teams of Wayne County. That record was holding the opposing teams to an average of 25.5 points per game while winning 18 straight victories with an average of 38.8 points per game. This report is only from the teams player in county and tournament as far as Wooster. To complete the sports coverage of the school, we turn to the record established by the baseball team of the fall season. They too, had an excellent record. They won all but one game and should have a good spring session. They'll miss Pete Miracle's batting and fielding but let's hope the vacancy caused by his moving doesn't harm them too much. But in case it has a tendency to make defeat look closer just think: of this slogan which was very popular as a spirit lifter upper to the basketball team. A team that won't be beaten can't be beaten. -Phil McKown fPage Thirtyfjivej f1u'4fI4vIQvX0'4v'0'4 v'0'0'0'v'o'0'0'4 1 9 4 3 A N N I I A I vxouxo .Zo40101014,join.luxe-10I0'0:0j A Asonaxaaaaa 4 I I BASKETBALLITEAM fTopI ILM I Ii X.m MIIIIII. I liluugh, I' MI-Ixmxn. I NI.Il1l,II.I',.I1I1,1X I'lmIgI1. I7 Ii-Ann. Mu, Mmlm Iilml II lbw.-Ili Klux, IF ISIwugI1.,I II-mv. K IS11.'I--I, Il luxm. .X Mm-1 I BASEBALL TEAM qsotgom Ibm I I 5I.mx, ,I IIIl1lx.Ii Num hmllk. I.ISIUIIQILA.l'l.,I1gl.,Ii.t,1.m.k.1911.-I-f.M1.M.IImI Iiuxx I Y IVI.IlIxIvv. IJ IIIIHIQII, I. SIM-I. SIMM. II Ru-V. II'I1j1r 'I'I1irtvfsix'I 4-4:-4-fx-4--z-+fx--x44-4-'a w aux- 1 Q 4 3 A N N U A L V-x--:Af-101--x-fx-eo:--x--x-4-fx--9-zum BASKETBALL and BASEBALL BASEBALL PLAYERS BASKETBALL PLAYERS L. SLATER K. BRICKER EARLE K. BRICKER VAN GUILIK D. BLOUGH BLOUGH IRVIN J. SLATER MARKLEY D. BLOUGH HENRY J. BLOUGH SCHAAD PLCUGH GIET PLOUGH MIRACLE MCKOWN MEYERS HENRY H. REESE SLATER MARKLEY GIET BEAVER H. REESE VAN GUILIK K. RIPLY Games and Scores BASEBALL BASKETBALL They We They We Burbank ,,,,,., ,,,,,, 4 3 Sterling ........ ....,. 2 8 34 St 1. 1 4 Burbank ...... ...... 1 3 31 efmg L eRoy ............. ...... 2 3 ss W. Salem ........ ------ 'Z 3 Mt, Eaton ,.,,... ...... 1 9 36 L R ----------- ,----- 1 19 Seville ........ .,.... 2 7 38 6 Oy swine ............. ...... 1 6 39 Burbank -AQ'-- ------ 1 9 Apple creek ....... ...... 2 9 so Sterling ,,,,,, l 4 EOHETC-Sl: ...... ...... 2 S 60 ur an ......... ...... 2 7 38 LCROY ' Q 3 W. Salem ....... ...... 2 4 29 Chester ........ ...... 2 4 38 TOTAL 'A 10 46 Sterling ........ ...... 2 1 25 Doylestown ...,.. 26 38 LeRoy ..............,,..,. .,.,., 2 1 35 Fredericksburg ...... ...... 2 8 40 Sterling ............... ,..... 2 9 34 W. Salem ....,.. ...... 2 9 34 Shreve .,............... ....,. 4 2 46 TOTAL ..........,..... 459 EQ 2++++++++++99 e49Q+++4++444S++++++i++4+Qiiiiiiii+++?++++++++ii+ii++i: 'g Tz- The COLLIER PRINTING CUIVIPANY 5 'Sz -X' Ii. WOOSTER, OHIO ' lo E 121 Printers of The A N N U A L 2 4 + 1 3' ff 9 ?+++++44W+++++++94444+++++++4i+4444+++?+iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii+ fPage 'Thivtyfsevenjl oovoovvsvv A A 1111111943 ANNUAL!! 1111 1111111 XVIII? I CHEERLEADERS I.1I1 111 Iliglu I7111111.1 XKIHLI11, Viigiiim Hiiyix, Igulyn XX1111, Nlqu L1 1.11.11 CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 12, , Kc1111ctl1 Smith, will 111y privilcgc of arguing witl1 Mr. Frcy to 1111y vlimiur lmy l1.1s tl1c IICYVC to Liss it. I , Betty .IULIII Sykes, will 111y Sllllflllllllkl pad to Gloria CSIILISU. I, K:1y Tyler, will Xl fuw cxtrzi i11cl1vstc1 Kciit Riplcy. I, R11lpl1 Vim flllilili, will myz1111l1iti1111tuwurk11igl1tstuI'I11w11rLlFrc1111111. I ,Hiirry Vx7g1l111c1', will my 11111t111'cyclc with tlic sidc car to jcmiic Fr1111ks and l11'i' 1111l4i111w11 l111y IIFICIILI, Trum I, I, CIlc1ri11 W1'st, will :ill my cxccss musclc to MLl'I4Il'AI Kziufmam so slim cam l111111ll1' 1111 l1cttU1'. Alta IVI111' WiI1-1, will my liriciinlsliip witl1 L1111iS1:t11D111111:1 Bcllu I3cicl1lc1'. I,Tr11m.111 Wil1's, will my kiiaick lm' lwvc scc11cst11I311l1Uict, I, M I, girgiirct VVyssl11'11d, will my cl1411'111s tu Lucille Evzms. IVICIVH1 Ymlur, will 111y quict amd rcscrvcul IHQLIIIICI' to D111111lnl B1111tl1. Dam I3c:1vcr lI'11gc Tliirzyfeiglztl -x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x'-z--x--x--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L 4--x--x-4--1--x-4--1--x--x--x--x--xf++-r CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-School began. New teachers are: Miss Koehnlein, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. McFadden. 10-Senior rings are here. 15-Vacation already-why of course, we all go to the fair. 21-Cafeteria opened with Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Reese in charge. 24-We all sang happy birthday to Lois Meyer today. 28-Seniors and juniors have class meeting and select their officers for the year. 29eGoldia Kintner's birthday. We all sang happy birthday to her. OCTOBER 1-Another happy birthday, Betty Sykes this time. 9-Seniors have a hayride. 10-Mr. Martin became the proud father of another son, Philip Dean, today. 14f26+Magazine contest in six upper grades. We are all divided into two groups, Army, headed by Miss Bryang Navy, headed by Mr. Martin. Army wins by a few dollars. 14-Juniors have hayride and farewell party for Mary Jo Sacha. 15 '16-First sixfweeks up. Six weeks test given. 21-Grade cards! I must study harder. 22f23-The third annual Creston Community Fair opens. Mrs. Fox was in charge of the entertainment. Who do you suppose the Harvest Queen was? You'd never guess!!! Why none other than one of our best Seniors Dave ! Seniors serve supper. 28-Vaccinations and diphtheria shots are given. Oh! my poor arm! 29-Selection of Annual Staff by Seniors. Juniors select their class colors of Gold and Black for class sweaters. 30-Vacation!!! Teachers go to Cleveland. NOVEMBER 2sAt last Senior class pins come. 3-I. Q. tests were given to the Seniors. 4-Freshmen learn of Senior Initiation Party. 6-The big day! Freshman Initiation. They all parade in a grand march through study hall in the morning. The evening workout brought out the fact that all were good sports. 11-We can sleep one half hour longer. School doesn't begin now until 9: 15. Sophomores order green and white class sweaters. 13-Annual Staff meeting. 1849-We get out of school at 3 these days. Cas rationing. Even rationing has its joys. 24-Kenneth is getting a little absentfminded. He drove his car to school and forgot about it and rode home on the bus. My! My! 25-Thanksgiving vacation begins. Gold is precious, so thinks the junior class. DECEMBER 1-Have you heard the latest? Miss Koontz will become Mrs. Romich on Dec. 29. 2-Almost all the Sophomores and Juniors are angry about the new seating arrange' ment. Grade card again!!! 4-Betty Plants is getting a little forgetful. This morning she forgot her skirt. 8-Rumor!! Carter in jail! Rumor false. just sick. 15 -Dentist trailer here. Five Senior girls get out of classes all day to help. Fisher's upper teeth found very solid. 21-Mrs. Fox will not be here this week. Her husband is going to the Navy. 24-School just till noon. Christmas vacation from then on. fPage Thirtyfninej -x--x--z--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x--x.-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x--x--x--x--x- JANUARY 4-No school yet. Roads too icy. 5-Back to school again. Gloria and Opal are starting the year out right. They are wearing diamond rings. 7-Annual pictures are taken at last. Sophomore sweaters came. Green, gold, and red. What a combination we have in the study hall! 11-Selected commencement invitations and cards. 18-Another slippery day. Buses all late. So were the teachers. 19f22-Midyear exams. Groan! !! 21-Mrs. Fox left us to teach Naval Air Cadets at Wooster College. Our new teacher is Mr. Wm. Huff. 22-HSophomores present chapel program. They had a Kay Kyser musical college show. 27-Grade cards again. 28-Commercial students have vacation today. Miss Bryan is ill. 29-The Junior class is rather a crippled class now-Irvin has a broken wrist and Feeman has a broken collar bone. FEBRUARY 5+-Phil's birthday. 10-A certain Junior girl's heart throbed when she saw her Marine walk in. 12-The eighth grade had the assembly program today. Mr. hMartin got his first piggyfback ride at Doylestown today. We hope he gets anot er. 13-Bud Long had a big party for the basketball team as a compliment for their perfect season. Everyone got home early Sunday morning. 16-Vacation today. No city water supply. 17-Senior class play matinee today. Largest matinee ever. 19-Seniors presented Almost Summer . We learn that starting Tuesday school will begin at 8 145 slow time. 22-Vacation-Washington's birthday. Everyone goes to the basketball tournament. 23-We just have a half day of school every day for rest of week because of rationing. -Started to school today at 8:45 War Time. There were quite a few tardy marks. -Everyone's worried! Will we or will we not come across with the Wayne County 24 27 Championship? 28hEveryone's happy!!! Creston won the championship. MARCH 1-March came in like a lion. 4HFourth sixfweek period ends. Tests again. 5-Freshman present chapel program. Playlet was written by Alice Slater. Some of us are going to Ashland tonight to see Creston play Orrville. We won! 6-Creston loses to Smithville in semiffinals by one point. 9-Mr. Frey presented us with the new final examination plan. 10-Those terrible grade cards again! 15-Goldia is ill with a very serious disease, Threefday measles . 16-Dancing is resumed in gym today. Senior and junior girls practiced volleyball. 17-School basketball tournaments started today. 18-Seniors play Freshmen in tournament. Score was 45 to 4 in Seniors favor. Measles seems to be the current fad now. 19-juniors gave the chapel program. A 22-Patch test given today. Senior boys win basketball tournament. 24-Senior boys go to Chester to play the boys over there in a pleasure game. Do you know how to change a tire? That's what seven girls said when they had a flat on the way to Chester. The boys came to their rescue and changed it in 10 minutes. fPage Fortyl 4--x0'.-z-ax.-1-4--:Q-x--P-:oz-ew:--wx. 1 Q 4 3 A N N ' U A L 'aw-x--z-fx--:Q-z--1--x--r-1--xf-x--x--r Z Db :U cu :z ww to lv T? T T wgsmxr E.f m'S-EP o ::.-.cfm Hghgs-gs' UQ'-1 9' .... EUQUHU lEUvS'gT 228923 ...OO O:- DHrvg. S-Qlgiihi m w - f fnn2': 4m Om O r-r -'-U:-:J O -N-W Us -220-2:'CD 5-- wa-- sv 'QSM O :,.joO 'Cf- UQ5-Cggshp' 5 -. x W QjTH 2 Bw 3:- W m ENV m r'Q7 O.w'2OS3 Q-vCj2:3U OG' 99.25-o'I gg-14,940 353.902 1-quipgcfg C O-SP-c. E.ip:9-7 p-rj Q 3 D B m mfyxfrm W we-F2 2 5015 : rvm 2 . UDP H S Om 5' 0.2 2 OS ' 353' H'H 72 9:- 9.2 Hz 2 n OO QP-e U1 U15 9. D2 fo E r' PPP P P PPP TT T TTT S, C7ff3',f,f'5'ZRH'-l1CE5'Sf'3',Cf'S!'5'-ZC,ff'3f '-1 ff ...OW rr-1 mg-: D' 3:70, ps '.3Q,'.3D -a W -'T . ..... '-1 . O ,-in-.,...mB ,CQUH r- - ..Q4v Q M 0 m o W o o B w o'm ru W rv ITC W D 5 O'3. 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Q E 5 w Q WE 2 'V 'WSE S DH of' qs.. S- :.. 'C!. UE. F' CLE, 'Pl' :Q Q. 0,8 if S57 rv' 1-,LL v-1 pgs- ... H' 5 .. ,hm P-:Wm ' UQ on 5 E N 5 N E' 5 m Q - E : 5 E. H Q H D gn 7 O :D 'U O C D2 5 P B E' 2 3 S Z 31 4 INJKNPIJ hir- XI-f-2-J v--ANT XMI Ill H 'pig Q m C W n1Q N 2.5.3 3415232 paw?-JC-U1 RBC -02 5'wgf'8m55'g P5'-w 2'1vfff ?'f5 9'9. U0 E-H 0 'E WQFE Q. 'FE gg-Ba' 5'-5 nm-O , D 0 --H H ' m ::H1:v l 4,4 0.1: T 0 P-.,.-.Q-0 lim 5'U 7 .-Q 1, M 5'H gram Bm 55 E-Q' mm 'WUOCD O3 f3 rD 3 '-n fv 'O O nf-130. H 0 o D m 2? E.Fn 1 O as G' 2 C lf-2 a RE' :V 31-4 m WUQ 9 ii m fn 17 73 QL SQ- H gs c ' Q m 4 2 M I3 C- CD C I3 C- w 'C E3 O 1 P ++++++++++++ i++ iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9+9++4++9Q++++++++++++++++?++++4+i++++4+4?++++?++++++++49++9+?++9++++++4 The EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY DIPLOMAS, NAME CARDS and INVITATIONS Salesman DUKE BLACET, Massillon, Ohio up 4--xox.-x--1--xf-:Q-xf Z 3' 5 F I O Z O I U l O -z--x-'x-'zf-x--zf-x--z- 2 2 +64+9++++++++44+++++644544944+?+++++++++iiikkkiiiiiiikkiiii?4?+++?+++i+4 I:Page Fcmyfonej -x--x--x--x--x--x--x-'x--z--x--x--z4-x-.x--z--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x-'x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x- SERVICE MEN We the Senior Class Want to recognize the boys of this community who did not finish their schooling at Creston High School, but who are serving in the armed forces. EDWARD ANSHUTZ MELVIN BAILEY ROBERT BIDDLE HAROLD BGYES ROBERT T. BOYES DONALD CARTER FOREST CARTER JOSEPH CARTER DONALD CRABTREE KENNETH DUNN PAUL FEEMAN ROBERT EEEMAN RUSSELL EEEMAN WILLARD PEEMAN EDWARD GIET GEORGE GRUNDER JOHN HAAS WILLIAM HENRY WENDELL JEFFERS FRANK KING GEORGE KING JOHN P. KINTNER WARD RISSINGER SYLVIN KLEPPER EDWARD LEE RAYMOND LEE EUGENE MARKLEY WALTER MARKLEY DONALD MASSIE fPage Fovtyftwoj DALE MEANS HOMER MILLER BASIL PERRY HERMAN PERRY JAMES PERRY ROBERT PERRY JOE PINKLEY JOHN PINKLEY ALBERT POULSON ALBERT RABER CECIL REESE RUSSELL SHOWALTER HAROLD SHRINER CHARLES SIGLER GERALD SIGLER ROBERT SIGLER WILLIAM SIGLER RUSSEL SMETLEY GERALD SNELL CHARLES STEBBINS BUEORD UHLER ROBERT UHLER VAUGHN WELLS JAY WHITMORE ROBERT WRIGHT NESTER YOUNG PAUL YOUNKER RALPH VAN zILE vvvvtvvvvvvvvvv 54 4,454 54 54 54 0.4 54 -,4 Q4 0,4 up vp 54 54 '14 1 9 4 3 A N N I I A I 4:4 Q4 Q4 414 414 414 424 414 424414.14 +14 +14 114 414 4:4 'Miz U3 1 WW 5: W Y Q MEMORIES Twp L1'1I V111.g1111.1 111'11.1111y, U11k1111w11. N111'.1 Lvv, K1'11111't11 S1111l11. M111J11' 1.1-11 HQ1115' 124111, livlty ,11:111 S114-15, N111111m1 Ht1'1'11', 111111111 XX'1'st, Kay Ty11'1', 15:1v1J M11!t1's1111, Hg11'111J C1.11't1'1, N114 11111xx11, 13111 1i11xx1'1s. 11111111111 Lvil K1'11 S1111t11. Kay Ty11'1, 111111111 XY151, 151-tu Ihvis, 17111111 M.1tl1's1111, N11111 L1-1'. P11y1115 Klwpp, V111411114 151 1 '1111111y. N111111 Rnvrny N111111111 S!1'1'11'. T1111 R11g11l 1111111 15111w1x, U11k1111w11, f1111d1,1 K111l11v1', 1v1111.11u1.1 Slvvlc. U111x1111w11. XYi11.1111 Elw, Ru Srurlc. M1111111- 12111111 1,.1w1'1'11.u- 511111-1'. R:111111 V.111 G1111111, 111.1 1X11w111llz, M:1111'1 1l1'1s1', 11vr1y11 lluusr, 151'1t1' l7.1x1r, V11g1111.1 1S11111g11. 1141l111111 11114111 K1'11 H1111l11, Rl1wu11 1:1-1'111.111, 17111111111 1l.1111a1'y1'1', M1'1'1111 H41s1ci115, C1111111-s fl:1111w, M1'111' XX'11111.1ua1111, 1 111111111 VL111 1Q11111k, 1l.111' 1l111111c11, lkcau' 1ic11.1111y, -1lllNt'S 11'1'1y, 1311v1d 15u41t11, 1:1511 XVc1c11, l7111c M1'z111n, 151111 151-11w1', 151111 XY1'1g11!, 13:111- 111-1c111v1', XVi11:1111 111111, H11111111 1111114-1, 1.:1w1'1-1101- S1:1l1'1, 1111111111 U111111-111111, M1k1' M11rk11, 1111 A11f11l1tz. 1.111yJ A1111111w11, -1111111's S1.1l1'1, Kay Tylrr. 1331111 M.1lt1'b1111, 1111111 Sp11111g11, 1'Page F11n51ft111ee1 -x--x--x--z--x--x--i--z--x--x--z--z--x--x--x--z- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x--x--x--x--x--x--xf-x--x--i--x--x--x--x--x--x- PROPHECY fContinued from Page 135 duties alone, and quite successfully I understand. Alta Wiles had become head sales ladys of the RutifTuti Toilet Soap Co., their products having quite a reputation and with which she was really cleaning up. I tactfully avoided the husband question, but later learned that due to the counsel of Lee, the divorce case expert, they all agreed marriage was unwise and had formed an antifmale pact which they had lived up to faithfully as of june 1960. Next we were greeted by Bette Davis and David Matteson, the two who had been together constantly in their senior year, who were still courting. David, it developed, had gone to college, graduating and becoming a pharmacist. Bette was serving as cashier in one of Dave's Drug Stores. There still seemed to be the same old feeling between them, which prevailed back in high school, but somehow they had never gotten so far as the minister. At this point in the proceedings Truman Wiles, who had made quite a name for himself in World War II by his feats of bravery and hand to hand combat, inter' rupted to read two telegrams. The first gave the regrets of Mr. and Mrs. Van Guilik and all the little Van Guiliks that they could not attend. It seems the little ones had the measles. I asked Mr. Frey whom Ralph had married. He recalled that she had been a Creston girl, a little younger than Ralph and was a blonde, but he could not recall her name. It's on the tip of my tongue and yet I can't think of it either. The other telegram was from Phil Ace McKown, a pilot of great renown in World War II, who reported to us that he could not attend as he was assigned to lead a squadron of reconnaissance planes in a flight over the island that had formerly been Japan. It had been rumored that there were some signs of life on the island and he was to investigate, since that place was supposed to have been completely wiped out in 1944. As he finished the second telegram, a roar of a motor, screeching of tires and general accompanying rattle signified the approaching of someone in great haste. It turned out to be Mr. and Mrs. Carter, driving up in their Ford Coupe, vintage of 1929. Carter maintained that it was much quicker to drive that jalopy as other drivers would leave the road to allow him to pass if they saw him coming in time. When I got to talk to Harold, he told me he and Gloria West had formed a Hell Drivers outfit in 1945, when tires and gasoline became plentiful again. He had used that same car in all their appearances. Gloria was slimmerlthan the Gloria I knew. Well, how could anyone remain heavy and ride with Carter for that length of time? Melvin Yoder was there, appearing quite prosperous and still unattached. He told how he had little by little., bought up a large fertile tract of land and now was known as the Creston Potato Baron. Kenneth Smith was present with the girl he met and married while in college. Smith won second place in a Creston vs. Doylestown track meet in '43 by throwing the discus 78 feet and had worked up to where it threw it 168 feet. All the Walmers were present: seven sleepy eyed little Walmers, Mrs. Walmer, and Harry as sleepy as ever. Harry was sole owner of the Walmer Lumber and Con- struction Company. Maxine Pate and Goldia Kintner were there, having taken a night off from the Ringling Bros. Circus in which they were playing. It seems that Goldie had signed up as a circus strong woman and Maxine was a lion tamer, and looking none the worse for her experiences. Then something happened which marred the whole evening. A call had just come through from the Slater Murray mortuary telling us that Lawrence could not attend as he had to take care of the body of one of his old classmates, Bill Fisher, who had just died that evening. It seems that Bill was still chasing Betty Dunn and poor Bill gave out before Betty gave in. Well, there it is. Don't blame me for it, since it was just a dream, and anyhow it may not come true. -Mr. Martin fPage Fovtyffourj -x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--xf-x--x--x--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -z--1--:fa--10:1-:wx--x--x-fx--z--1-+4-+ THE ALUMNI UF CRESTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 9 2 5 - 1 9 4 2 CLASS OF 1925 Emmett Adams ................. Rittman, Lois Carpenter Broomall .........,.,.... Massillon, Louise Carpenter Knepp .................. Creston, Maude Eberwine Froelick. Evelyn Fike Carnahan ...... .................Akron, . .......,. Creston, Dorothy Knepp Adams ................ Rittman, Warren Knepp .................. ..,...... C reston, Lee Marshall ............... ........ F remont, Viola Ringler Slater ...... ....... W ooster, Hazel Yoder Dressler .,....., ,....... R ittman, Helen Snell .................... Mary Murray Snyder Creston, O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. Charlotte Repp Howell ........ ...... C reston, O Victor Zeh ...................................... Creston, O CLASS OF 1927 Elizabeth Buchanan William Beal .................... ,..... B arberton, O Dorothy Black Walker Anna Bogard Shook ........................ Creston, O Velma Boley Duley .................... Greenwich, O Earl Long .................... ............. C reston, O. Earl Metz .,.....................,.,,..... Loudonville, O. CLASS OF 1926 Quentin Beal .........,...................... Tampa, Fla. Gladys Bowman Pierson .............. Oakland, Ill. Howard Bowman ......,,....,,. ...,.... W ooster, O. Norris Broomall ............. ...... M assillon, O. Leona Carter Beichler ...... Nobel Darr .................... Smithville LeRoy 1 1 Elton Fetzer ......................, ......... C reston, Naomi Double Lance ........ ......... C reston Nelson Glessner ............. Ruth jordan Messer Virgil Griffin ..,,... Merle Griner .......... Iola Scholl Cehrs ........ DeVere Shannon .....,., Harry Slater ..,................ Barberton Akron Wooster Mansfield Elyria, Canton, Wooster 1 1 1 1 1 1 Virginia Sellers Long .......,........,... Creston, Dwight Miller ............... Smithville 1 Robert Norton ................................ Sterling, Lillian Russell Stewart ....,........... Barberton Francis Ritzi .................................. Creston Gayle Mcllvaine Allen-- Josephine White Ralph Metz .........,............,............. Harry Keck ......... Harry Sykes ....... Roy Webb ....... CDeceasedj Creston Akron Akron 1 1 Wooster, 1 1 O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. O. , O. Augusta Fissell Harrison Laura Ellen Goembel Murphy .... Boston, Mass Lavene Grunder Wirth John Goembel-U.S.A. ...........,...... Creston, O Willard Hostettler ............ .......... C reston, O Nona Hartzler Jay Kinch ............................ Loyal Oak, Mich Grace Irvin Steiner ...... ............ W ooster, O Lois Lehman Nellie Long Love Erma Mower Fetzer ....... Creston O Roy Pinkley .................. .......... C leveland O Bernice Miller Peoples ............ Loudonville O Lavonne Pletcher jolliffw-fDeceasedj Donald Reece-U.S.A. ................ Creston, O Emmett Reece ...........,,.,.... ......,.,, C reston O Paul Ritzi ...................... .......... C leveland O Helen Zeh ............... ........ M adisonburg, O Allen Romicli .....,...,.....,....,,.....,.,,, Flushing O CLASS OF 1928 Irene Baker Paul Beal Fred Beaver .........,,,,,......,,.... .,,,,, C reston O Russell Repp ..........,,,...............,.,,.... Akron O Jeanette Eshelman Glasgow .......... Creston, O Forest Fetzer ...............,,.............,.,, Wooster, O Gertrude Fouch Arnold ...,..........., Wooster, O George Grunder-U.S.A. ............ Wooster, O Mae Henry Hart .........,........ ,,.,,, C reston O Ethel Irvin ........,................ ..,.,, C reston, O George Mcllvaine ............. ...,,,, M ansfield, O Mildred Means Wolf ...... ...,,. L akewood, O Ward Oller ................... .,.... C reston O fPage Fortyffivej -x--z-+4-+4--x--1--x--ra--x--1--x--x-as 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L -x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x--x--x--x- Harriett Patterson Hatfield ............ Newark, O Maxine Repp Gerstenslager ..,......... Seville, O Edith Smith Dravenstott ....,....,.... Wooster, O Mark Vanzile ..............................i... Creston, O. Leva 'Woodward Fredrick .......... Cleveland, O Pearl Younker Leatherman .......... Wooster, O CLASS OF 1929 Ralph Aukerman .......................... Wooster, O Beulah Beal Wolfert ........... Creston, O Marian Carpenter Reece ................ Creston, O Ida Carter Talford .......,.. Floyd Darr Akron, O Robert Gerstenslager .................... Creston, O Lauretta Gliem Hathway ............ Wooster, O Gladys Hoff Hostettler ........ ....... C reston, O. Avery Kinch .................................. Rittman, O. Jeanette Morrow Szychowicz .......r Hinkley, O. Eldora McDonald Beulah Smith Floyd Snell ......... ..r...... L exington, O. Glenn Wolfert ....... ......... C reston, O. Nellie Webb ......................,........... Canton, O. CLASS OF 1930 Norris Bixler ..................,............... Creston, O Lola Bowman Denison .................... Akron, O Virginia Black Nita Clapp Armstrong ....... Emmet Dravenstott .,........ Clinton Gattshall ............. Seville, O Creston, O Picqua, O jean Grunder Johnson ................ Wooster, O Harry Hawk ........................ Creston, O Mildred Hoffman Norton ......,....... Creston, O Marjorie Kail William Kissinger-U.S.A. ........ Cleveland, O Ruth Miller Thompson ................ Burbank, O jean Lawton Miller .................... Smithville, O Miles McDonald Harold Miracle ................ ......... W ooster, O Winifred Morrow Foth ...... Linnie Owen Chaffin ..,... Ercell Russell ................ ,.... . . Barberton, O Sylvia Scholl Still ......... Lois Stoll ........,.,........ Raymond Sykes ........, Hinkley, O Creston, O LeRoy, O Rittman, O Creston, O CLASS OF 1931 Wayne Stoll-U.S.A. ..........,.,....... Rittman, O Ruth Sykes Elmers ...............,.r.. Detroit, Mich Harold Fetzer ...................... Gladys Vanzile Bertha Bartholomay Frazier Cleveland, O Seville, O Virginia Stebbin Miller .................... Seville, O Glenn Amstutz ............... ....... S mithville, O Edythe Gutherie Hodd Welcome Plough Morgan .,...... Mogadore, O Paul Beaver ...,............................ Smithville, O Annabelle Winkler Cratzer ............ Seville, O Hugh Buckanan .......................,.... Creston, O Lucille Irvin Kinney ....... ........ Chester, O Dorothy Dulin Lance ..... Ruth Fouch Miracle ....... Earl Hoisington ........,...... Creston, O Wooster, O Creston, O Luella Franks Pinkley ..........,..... Cleveland, O Ellen Carpenter jordan .......,..,,........ Lorain, O Doris Gattshall Rhoads ..............r... Creston, O George Showalter-QDeceasedj - Iola Bowman Smith .................... Massillon, O Allen Steele-QDeceasedj Ruth Hookway Hoisington ............ Creston, O Leora Gliem Wedge ........... Toledo, O Marjorie Fetzer Myers ................ Wooster, O , CLASS OF Everett Miracle .................. Elmer Johnson 1932 Rittman, O Kathryn Benjamin Hawk ................ Creston, O Russell Rhoads ................................ Creston, O Eleanor Griffin Parker ............ Wadsworth, O Lois Miller Erdos ............. ........... C reston, O Harold Beal ................................ Cleveland, O Arlene Carbaugh Sauers Glenn Hartzler ....,.,................... Smithville, O Mildred Snyder Goembel .............. Creston, O Freida Edington Aukerman Milton MetzYfDeceasecD Lavonne Steel Magalski Chlora Clapp Ewing ....... .............. S eville, Howard Fulton ............ Austin Ebie-U.S.A. .... . Otis Smith ..........,........ Lilliam Kirschner ...... fPage Fortyfsixjl Wooster, O EO Perrysville, O Creston, O Wooster, O Cleveland, O -1--x--x-+-1--1--x--x-+-x--x-+-x--an--xf 1 Q 4 3 A N N U A L -x-4-+-r-x--x--x-4--1-4--x-4--1--x--1--m Robert MeyersAU.S.A. ...... . Alice Bombarger Rook ,........ George Huffman ........... Katherine Elliott ........ Creston, O. California Seville, O. Newark, O. CLASS OF 1933 Edward Kirschner ........................ Wooster Helen Lee Cook ......... Robert Steele ,O. .........Lodi, O. Alice Carpenter Ritzi .................... Lorain, O. Melburn Ecker-U.S.A ........,.,.,.... Wooster, O. Robert Schlegel ................. ........ A kron, O. Agnes Bowman Beaver ......... ...... C reston, O. Donald Thompson ............. ......... L aurel, Md. Ellis Metz ...............,... ...... C reston, O. Frances Gantz .......,....... ...... M Ontana Robert Smith-U.S.A. ..... ......... C reston, O. Helen Campbell Petrie ................ Wooster, O. Miriam Aukerman Stair ........ West Salem O. Charles Keltz ....................... ..... C reston O. Dorothy Landes Rickel .................... Elyria, O. Wilma Jeffers .......,.,,.,,............ Wadsworth, O. Marion Geitgey ................. .......... O rrville, O. Mary Vanzile Zeh .......,....... ...... C reston, O. Ellsworth Fetzer-U.S.A. ......r... Columbus, O. Helen Keltz Gwin ......,........,.,...... Wooster, O. Margaret Repp ..i........................... Creston O. Carl Pinkley ............................ West Salem O. Melzia BeichlerffDeceasedJ Maynard Bricker ............................ Warren, O. Helen Morris Kaufman .......,,.,..... Ashland, O. Mary Stebbins Marshall .... Mursreesboro, Tenn. CLASS OF 1934 La Vonne Benjamin Hoover ........ Rittman, O Isabelle Buchanan Russell .......r.. Barberton, O Christopher Cameron- fDeceasedJ Eileen Fetzer Rhoads .................,,,., Creston, O Edna Gliem Glesney .......,..,. Brooksfield, Iowa Harold Henry ................................ Rittman Lucille Johnson Haight ,...r.....,,...,.. Medina Harry KeltzgU.S.A. ..,,.....,.......... Burbank Florence Krausef QDeceasedJ Thelma Lehman ,O ,O. ,O Emerson Metsker--U.S.A. .........,.. Creston, O. Homer Miller-U.S.A. .................. Creston, O Lorna Mumaw Babbs ....... ......... W ooster, O Betty Meyers .............. ......... A kron, O Irene Peak ...................r .......... F lorida Raymond Schegcl ,........ ,........ A kron, O Russell Schmollinger ......,..... ....... C reston, O Relda Scholl Myers ,,...,.................... Seville, O Leonard Showalter-U.S. N. ........ Creston Virginia Snyder Weber ,O Glenn Sonnedecker ............ Washington, D.C Robert Thompson ........ .... ......... B u rbank, O Harry Zimmerman .................,.,...... Akron, O CLASS OF 1935 Selma Jeffers .r.........,.................... Mary Gantz Keltz ............ Evelyn Foltz Metz .................. Ruth Haskins Pinkley .....,...... 'Zella Jackson Durstein ........... Margaret Ries ...........,..,.. Helen Herman Horst ...... Harold Thompson ...........,............ Burbank, O. Evelyn Wright Chambers .... ...... C reston, O. Donald Boley ................... ..... C reston, O. Nellie Carter ................. ........ N ew Jersey Trulah Shriner Klepper ...... Creston, O. Jay Smith .....,.,..............r Canton, O. Martha Snell Howard Rugh ..,..... ...... C reston, O. Wanda Jeffers ........ Columbus, O. Pauline Knicht ,............. Florida Beryl Gliem Conkle ......... ........ W ooster, O. Harley Miracle .......... Donald Stutzman ...... ...........Creston, O. .. Orrville, O. Gerald Campbell ....... Gayle Weir Mier ..........,....... Anna Belle Huffman Adams Columbus, O Army Camp, Texas Wooster, O West Salem, O Creston, O Akron, O Orrville, O Wooster ,O Lowell Irvin ..........,......................... Creston, O Apple Creek, O Seville, O Elsie Bartholomay Metz ................ Creston, O Verda Metz Dorland ...,................ Wooster Hazel Metz .................,........ Creston Margaret Sykes Numbers .............. Rittman Lee Dicus ........................................ Creston ,O ,O ,O ,O Darrel Bowman-U.S.N. ..,,........ Creston, O Roy Amstutz ........................ Madisonburg, O Wade Rennecker .......... .......... C reston, O Lloyd Beal-U.S.A. ..... ...... C reston, O l:Page Fo1'tyfse11enJ fz'-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--x--z--x--x--xf-xf-x--x- 1 9 4 3 A N N U A L 4--x-4--x--1--1-+-x-4-4--x--x--x--1-4-4' Ira K1SS1HgCf-U.S.N. ....... .,,...... C reston, O Clyde Bricker ................. ....., A kron, O Melvin Rhoads ...............,................ Creston, O CLASS OF 1936 Howard Murray ........................,. Rittman, O Robert EllistonfU.S.A. ................ Creston, O Robert Weideman ........................ Rittman, O Emerson Rugh .,.............................. Dayton, O Kenneth Woodward-U.S.N. ...... Creston, O Ruth Jeffers ...............,.,.................... Akron, O Zetta Shankland Beal ...,..... ......., C reston, O Harry Moyer .............. ....... C reston, O Rena Feeman ......,........ ....., J efferson, O Anna Mae Smith ......,., Grace Grunder .............. june Harris ...,........ ........ ..,,........ Creston, O Chicago, Ill Detroit, Mich Margaret Gantz Moyer ......,...,..... Creston, O Dorothy Gantz Smith ...,............ Kenneth Dunn ................ Smithville, O Wooster, O Opal Hamilton ...........................,.... Canton, O Harry Metsker-U.S.A. .,.............. Creston, O CLASS OF 1937 Conda Shuy .................................... Creston, O Mary Marko ................................ Cleveland, O Claytus Hamilton ................ .... Dorothy Perram Wagner Wooster, O Wooster, O Ruth Weideman ..,............. ...... R avenna, O Clare Blough4U.S.A. .....,............ Creston, O Irene Erdos Thomas ....... Pittsburgh, Pa Frank M1llerfU.S.A. ..,.... ........ C reston, O. Jean Chase Leach .....,.,... .. Wooster, O Russell Gantz-U.S.N. ..... ....... C reston, O Kathryn Fulton Wilson .........,,,.... Rittman, O Raymond Arnold-U.S.A. ......,..... Creston, O Gladys Beichler Hershberger ........ Creston, O Maynard Oxenrider-U.S.A. Creston, O. Esther Wolbaugh ........................ Cleveland, O Jane Elliston Arnold ,................... Creston, O Robert EarleAU.S.A.C.4 QDeceasedj Dorothy Herman ............................ Creston, O Morris Griffin-U. S.A. ................,. Seville, O Harold Chase-'U.S.A. .................. Sterling, O CLASS OF 1938 jean Boor Hardy .................. State College, Pa Gerald BowmanAU.S.A. ...,........ Creston, O Samuel Foltz .,,,,,..... Earl Fulton Fred Gliem-U.S.A. .... . Harold Graf ............... Merlin Hartzler .,.,... Eileen Henry .............. Kathleen Hummel ...... Wayne Hunter ....... Emma Markley ....,.i... William Michel Edward Morrison .....,.... Junior Romich ................... Wooster, O Creston, O Venton, La Dalton Creston ,O ,O Creston, O LeRoy Wooster Creston Creston Glenn Smith-U.S.A,C. .............. Wooster Mary Snell Soliday .................... Reedsburg ,O ,O ,O ,O ,O ,O Virginia Walmer Hunter ................ LeRoy, O Grace Whonsetler ...........,........ Davenport, Ia Harold Yoss-U.S.A. ....... ........... C reston, O CLASS OF 1939 Frances Blough .....,........................ Creston, O Bernice Bowman ............... ...........Wooster, O Max Bowman-U.S.A.C. ............ Creston, O Donald Boyes ................................ Creston, O Hazel Feeman ........................i... Cleveland, O Robert Fetzer ...,................ . ........ Burbank ,O Eva Gantz .........,..,........................... Creston, O William Huffman-U.S.A. ............ Creston, O Donald Keltz-U.S.A. .................. Creston, O Frances Haley ................... ........ R ittman, O Ruth Miller .................... ........... W ooster, O james Miracle .......................... Wadsworth O Arthur Mumaw-U.S.A. . Jack McGuff-U.S.N. .... . Gene McKelvey-U.S.N. ....... . Creston Creston Norma Kinch ...................... ......... C reston William Knepp-U.S.A. . Harold Krabill ................... jay Lehman-U.S.N. .... . Bernice Meyers ...... ...,. , O , O Pittsburgh, Pa , O LeRoy, O Creston, O Wooster, O LeRoy, O Irma Nash ........,,............ ......... C leveland, O Betty Perram Snyder ,........ ........ W ooster, O jack Plank-U.S.A.R. .................. Creston, O Zella Scholl .................................. Ravenna, O Clayton Shankland-U.S.A. ........ Creston, O Junior Spitler-U.S.A. .................. Creston, O Raymond Weahry ........ ...,.... C reston, O fPage Fortyfeightj -1+-x-M-4--sa-4--x--x--1--1--14-rf-rf-xf 1 9 4 3 A N' N U A L 4+-:--z4-x4-xf-x4-x4-x-.xQ-x4-x--x--x--xf-z0x- Charles Wolf-U.S.A. ...,............ Creston, O William Zehner-U.S.N. ...,........ Creston, O. CLASS OF 1940 Delbert Montgomeryw-U.S.N. .... Creston, O Bette Wright Montgomery .......... Creston, O. Ruth Fetzer Huffman .................... Creston, O Clara Bartholomay ..,... ...... C leveland, O. Beverly Allen ................ ........... K ent, O. Jack Allen ............................ ....... C reston, O Robert Clapp--U.S.N. ...... ...... C reston, O William DavisWU.S.A. ...... ...... C reston, O Phyllis Fetzer Schaaf ........ ......... W ooster, O. Marjorie Gantz .,.,..,...... ...... C leveland, O Robert Graf ............. ............... W ooster, O Marva Grether ...,,.,..,.......... Fort Collins, Col Lucille Herman .............................. Wooster Mickey Holderbaum-U.S.N. ...... Creston s Winifred Jeffers .......................... Columbus, ,O. O O Paul Meyer .................................... Creston C Arlene Mullet Rupp ............ ....... S terling, O Patricia Reynolds Gordon ............ Creston, C Donald Sonnedecker ........ Norma Jean Tyler ..... William Uhler ....... Lucille Uhl .......,..,..... Dorothy Walmer ...... Creston Cleveland . Wooster .. Warren . Wooster, 3 7 9 O O O O O Bernard Weideman ...... ...... R ittman C Iola Yarnell .................................. Wooster, O CLASS OF 1941 Sally Coleman .....,................,..... Delaware, O Clyde Conn .....,.......................... Mogodore O Lois Gants ....,.... .. Creston, O Lois Hunter ....... ...... L eRoy, O Dwight Keltz ................... ...... B urbank, O Clarence Lee .............................,.... Wooster, O Norma Lengacker Mitch Barberton, O Andy Marko .............................. Cleveland, O Vermon Meyer ............... ......... G oshen, Ind Junior Repp--USN. ..... ....... C reston, O Shirley Romich ............ .. Creston, O Frank Sacha ...,..,.............. ........ C levelancl, O June Shannon Gramier ................ Hartville, O Janet Smith Jentes ....... . Wooster, O Bette Zehner ,........,.......................... Toledo, O CLASS O Kathleen Berchler .........,.............. Mildred Dohner-S.N.R. .......... . .. Creston, G Canton, O Richard Fouch-U,S.A. ..... ....... C reston, O Betty Graf ......................, ......... A kron, O Eleanor Herman ..........,. Cleveland, O John Haley-U.S.N.S. .,,,............ Columbus, O Bernard Jeffers-U.S.A. ..... ....... C reston, O Nina Lehman .................. .......... R ittman, O Dolores Long ....,.......... Barberton, O Eileen Levers .............., . Ashland, O Wreta Mace Bucey ......... ......, C reston, O Margaret Tyler ............ ......... A kron, O Eugene Uhl-U.S.A. ...... ....... C reston, O Beatrice Uhler ............. ,...... L odi, O Sara Wolbaugh ........... ...... W ooster, O Mildred Weideman .........r.. ....... R ittman, O John Elliston-U.S.A. ....... ,...... C reston, O 'A' CHANCE TO STOCK UP A salesman, driving through a remote section of a distant state, stopped at a crude service state for some gasoline. By way of making conversation with the at' tendant, he said: Great job General MacArthur is doing over there in the Pacinc isn't it? Who's MacArthur? drawled the slowfrnoving attendant. Why, he's the fellow who's leading our forces that are whipping the laps! What's he whipping them about? Oh, never mind! just give me twenty gallons of gas and two full sets of new tires. fPage Fortyfnineil SOCIOLOGY LESSON When a fellow breaks a date he usually has to. When a girl breaks a date she usually has two. ir i' i' YOU CANT WIN Farmer Walmer: Potato bugs ate my whole crop in ten days. Farmer Smith: They ate mine in two days and then roosted in the trees to see if I would plant some more. Seedsman Slater: Thats nothing. Right now there's one over there going through my books to see who has ordered seed for next spring. fPage Fiftyj 'tok 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 exe 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' ve 4 ffi QQ 4 4 4' 4' 4' 'E' of 44- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 rxo 33 44 ?44444+q4444444qgq44q4q4 gqqqgqqqgqqggqgqggqqqqq? ?k4++4++44+44444++4+b4 54 ,Q A4 54 5+ -:- .E+ 'za -:Q 4+ 5 -11 'E' 4 ? 32 E 4 ,v, Q, ,Q Q 5 4 CF 4 4 Q 4 4. G5 Q- 5 4. +14 'CJ Z qs -1' O 94 44 I pxq We 'g' E' U Z 3 'i' O v-11 'X' Q' E ':' D Q ' -1- 2' 2 L'1':I 'E' 'Q W cj V +4 54 P 9: - gg ,-. 3: fn 3' Q 4. at rd :- V E U2 f' 122 gg 7' S 3 S: - 2 III 4 '11 S oi' 4 Q 2 3 'Z' 'E' m 'P U as na -if -1- w 3' 'X' '-' W 014 N 5 F! Q 4, vxv U N ala vxa m via T Q- B I I 414 Q4 I 3 vxa vga H M v? E t 414 vxv 5 P cr 5? rea O V tg: -r 3 rn 45 133 Q v-1 Q 2,2 G ,H 'X' '-. ,U h-Q 44 vxv 4 W Z S+. Q4 up 4 x Q Q :Zz 4 4 ,Q 4 Q pq 94 V1 V -We F-l lo fa a P m P54 o F4 s A A vie 5 Q. 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C1 58 S ? 4 E -1 U 5' '5' :1: 6- Y 51' Q4 4- 9 C31 ' fn - .ii 4. 5 rio v v ble 011 -5. 21 21 Q U :iz '53 4 4+ ff 5 w4444444++44+4++aaaa+a+g 4444444444444444444444?i 4444444444444444444444 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 ? 4 4 4 4 exe rx: 4 usa nga 4 ble 0:4 axe axe- '24 0:4 up 024 P14 in 53 44 -x--z-P:--P T I-U FU U2 Pi 2 Z IT' D11 4 EU U2 li 2 C1 P1 -z--x--x--x- 444 444 SALES ++++++ IL :III Eg O 275 Q'-4 SF R: 52 R Q N +++++++ 4 CD N l 0 U1 4 0 71 X4 O 5 CL N N4 014014 4 rx: ,F 'X' 4 Z PHONE 3413 CRESTON, O. 4. 4 'I' rio 44444444444444444444444444444444 24444444444444444444444444444444 'A 'xl vin -1- -P 44 44 MATTESON'S 4 4 E DRUGS GROCERIES ICE CREAM 4444 444 STATIONARY E PHONE 3371 CRESTON, O. ti: aio 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 44444 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 4 4 4 4 4 ox: 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 axe 4 rxo 4? rio 4 4 4444' Y fx- . 33 4 Complxments of -X- vxa ,X4 044 Q4 9:4 up uf: .14 4 4 CED'S SUPER STATION Z CRESTON, OHIO 4 4 -1- vp 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 0:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' vin 4' 4' up ,Zo up 4' ,4 544, E'-:J ZIP' Q-1 me B 0-L-I-1 82:1 Em mc: EZ ru - FZ 44 44 4444444 44444 4 E Good Coffee and Sandwiches E Eg Agency For E Weitzel and Elliott Dry Cleaning Z 4 E PHONE 2481 CRESTON, O. 2 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444 Compliments of E.: BIXLER'S RETAURANT PHONE 3584 ORESTON, O. 2 3-4444444444444444444444444444 Compliments of 553 D . W . T Y L E R CRESTON, OHIO E 44444444444444444444444444444444 44404 axe 014 P14 014 4 054 Q. exe- 4 4 ox: exe 4 4 axe 4 bio 4 als vxv hiv 4 ? 4 4 4 v bl. 4N4Hr4'4 44444 44 444444 Compliments of S S. B. SUNNEDECKER CRESTON, OHIO 4444444444444444444444444444 44444 444444 Compliments of J. C. MURRAY CRESTON, OHIO +14 44444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444 gggqqqqgqqi ?4qgqqgqqgg++++q+++4qq+ .,. 4 4 4 4 4- 'I' g '-cs 4 4 Q S 5: 'S J' 'T' 5 ,., S 4. af 52 DP' -o 4' 'I' as f' Z ... fx- -2- '- 8 S az S 4. me -1 O zz: 8' 4 4 S ,4 75 . 'X' 'S' :g U2 ,Tj 271 'S' 33 S 3 -1 gk 4 4 5 G I rd 4 4' Q :E t11 rd 4 4 R' 5, 0 4: Z -1- rx- N PU ,D :U -x- -x- E- 2 m Zb- Q - 2 E Z3 f-J -S V, 4- -1- vw 0 Q 4- '- rn H 2 4 Z :U S E 4--x--z--x--x--x--x--z--x--z-S 4--:--:-+-x--z--x--x--P-:--x-+z--z--z--z--z--:--x--x-+x--x--x--z- 44 5:4 ,F HOME DRESSED MEATS Z Ig: Full Line of Fruit and Vegetables E 'I' 'W 4? 5. 2 PHONE 2421 CRESTON, O. Z :M neo 33 exe QQ 4 ? 54 ? 4 4 Q4 4 :Iv 4 4 axe 4 up 4 4 4 Ili 4 4 4 4N44 fPage Fiftyfonej 44444444444444444444444444444444 +14 5. if :E +14 +f4 sg- Volunteer Food Store 444 +4 -1- 5. 014 +I4 ? . . Q 'F S R A B E H 'X' if O -x- 'if 4 4 V jfj Fresh Meats Q +X4 +14 +14 +I4 .,. PHONE 2136 CANAAN, o. 4 4 W 9 444494+4444444499444444444444444 24444444444444444444444444444444 5.1 ,X v +54 +54 'I' H A R M A N 'I' 9 4 +' '4 .S fi. 3: Department Store 'A' 4 . 4 2 Groceries Dry Goods 9 4 'X' . . 'Y' 2 Ladies' and Ch1ldren's Ready-to-Wear 1.1: W . 4 1 1VIen's and Boys' Clothing +3- '4 +14 +14 444444444444444+49++++4444444444 34444444444444444444444444444444 54 4 4 fig Compliments of sp .f. 4 4 W. F. WEIGLEY if: ALLIS CHALMERS 353 :fi NEW IDEA :gg 22 and Z PA-PEc FARM EQUIPMENT +14 +14 ig: cREsToN, oH1o 15: 4.4.4..g..g..g.,g..p.g.4..1..3..1..1..1..g..g..1..g..1.4.4..p.g..g..g..1..g..g..1..g..g. 444444444 444 4 4 444444+20144 44fI-fX--!-fX- 444 4 4 ff: Compliments of 31 4 9 P E T E W E I H 2 THE BARBER 3 2 .g..1..g.q..1..1..1.,1..g..g..g.4.4..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g.q. S: 4 E Compliments of E 5 s T B B B 1 N s fg B A N K 1 N G C 0. +24 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 a 4 +24 9:4 +54 +54 0:4 84 +:4 +34 N . . 3. Complzments of 2,1 +'4 +'4 s. 4. 4 +'4 Q4 +24 Q 54 SELLER and LONG 4 Q4 +14 +I4 +14 .g. CRESTON, OHIO 4. 4 4 +:4 +14 +:4 2 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 24444444444444444444444444444444 +14 54: 'I' -:Q 'X' +X4 V 4. Compliments of 4, +54 4, 4 4 Q4 v 'X' M E 5 fs D E B. 4 4 +14 'X' +X4 ,IQ ff: CRESTON, OHIO Z V Iii I +? ,F 9.4 Q 4 -2- 44444444444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444i Vi' +!4 +54 4, . V ffl Compllmcnts of :Q 'I' +X4 ,xg v +24 1 QI fp ,F . . , 223 I 33 Gulf SCYVICC Station -5- 4 +54 ,IQ :ij OPEN 7 to 7 If: +24 ,X, +I' +14 V CRESTON, omo 4 Q 'X' +14 44444444gqgqqggqqqqqqqgggqgqgqgq 4444444444444444444444444444444i 4 4 4 4 4 'E' 'Z' - . ii- , Complxments of 4, 4 4 4 4 I 2 4 COFFEY INSURANCE Co. '1- A Fi 'E 4 4 5:3 CRESTON, ol-no gg 4 4 2 IZ 4 4 V 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 fPage Fiftyftwoj 314 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 +14 014 014 014 +14 +14 +14 014 014 014 014 014 off 014 014 014 +14 +14 014 014 4 014 222 Compliments of SEVILLE LUMBER co. SEVILLE, OHIO 4 4 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.444.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4, 25' A' - 'A' Ox- Compliments of 4. 4. - 4. V 84 CONRAD SHOE STORE .il woosTER, OHIO 4 4 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 01.0140140144 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 01401. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4 4 4. 4.4 'I' 'A' Q4 +14 014 014 4. . 4. 4, Compliments of 4. 4 4 4. 4. 4. I 4. A' 4 J K L L E T .A U B- A N T J. 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I' Excellent Food 31' 'X' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. SEVILLE, OHIO 4. 4 4 +14 +14 4 4. 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 444444444444444444444444444444 A A A 4 A A A A A 4 A A t A A A A A A A A A I A A A A A A A 4 6 5- fi Compliments of 3: 4. B. D. ARMSTRONG at soN Funeral Home 2 SEVILLE, oHIo jg R. D. Armstrong Robt. Armstrong ff: 4 4 4 4 014 'I+ 4 4. 4. 4.44. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 +14 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014:14 4 A 4 4 +14 :Q 4. Zi. Don't Forget . . . . . 4 4 , 4 2 that the fellow who invented '5- if spaghetti used the noodle is 4' III One of our rebuilt bicycles can be 4. . . 4 If bought without a certificate and 4 if will help out on the A gas card. Ig 4 'X' 4, 014 -X' 'X' 4 SHUMAKEB AUTO SHOP 4 4 4 4. SEVILLE, onto 4: 014 '4 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 -44 Q4 4 014 014 014 +14 4 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 +14 Q4 014 014 +14 4 Q4 014 4 4 014 +14 +14 +14 4 4 014- 4 4 014 4. +14 014 014 4 4 :14 3' A' 'E' 014 014 4 4 4 014 ffl 014 014 014 Q4 4 4 4 41010:--xox-x. 4 4444444444444444 Compliments of WOOSTER, OHIO +14 014 014 014 014 +14 +14 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 014 +14 +14 014 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 Compliments of Wooster Storage Battery Co WOOSTER, OHIO 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.44.4444.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4444444444444444444444444444444g Compliments of if sa H A L E Y B P. o s. cREsToN, omo 44444444444444444444444444444444 Why is a kiss like gossip? Because it goes from mouth to mouth. +14nz.01.01.01.01.014014014+1.014014 01401.+14014014014014014014 4.v1.01.014014q40X44401401.0X. 4. +14 +14 +14 014 4. 4. 4 014 014 4 4 4. 2 fi +14 +14 014 4 014 4 014 4 MCINTIHE COMPANY Furniture - Funeral Directors if Store Phone 227 Funeral Home Phone 649-L Day and Night Ambulance Service -1- ex. sz- -x- -1- 014 sz. +1- sz- WOOSTER, OHIO fi: -if +2 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 +14 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 +14 +14 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 014 015 014 +14 014 014 014 02 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.44.4.44.4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4. .. 014 +14 014 +14 014 .14 014 I 014 4. 4. +14 ,Xa +14 01. 'If CAFETERIA +I. +14 ,IQ 12: +2 4 Know From Coast to Coast '51 .4 5 fi- fg In Hotel Wooster 2 4 4 5: 014 WOOSTER, oH1o 12 +2 ,F 02 ,E 44444444444444444444444444444444 fPage Fiftyfthreej 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 lo A 0:4 014 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 -1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 014 4 4 vxo 4 4 4 4 u? 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 We A 4 4 4 4 4 4 '44 2 -2 1 3 44 5 Oi! 2 2 'X' 3. ,F 'A ,P P f - ,sq -1- 1 G 1' O 1' 1'I1 1 I1 g 1 -1- 'X' -1- ,,, 444 444' U CI DP' If QIU o cn V rg 1- 4, -1- 4 44444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 FOR YOU AND VICTORY 2 + fi 4 5 'I' -1- 'X' -1- 'X' -1- 4444444444444444444444444444444444444 UI E o 51 'U CE 3' O ZS Z Q O FU 5 vm o EE F Za ,dm rv OE FU Q rv N :Pl so -O U5 m PHE M Em 5 av FJ E2 1-f F IP Ch Q va if FA 0 cn 4444444444444444444444444444444444444 Your Balfour Man 444 444 -1--1--1- V' F'-3 T P' T' fl Z Cl .TU fu Q E F C' 3 F1 P 3 Q3 In Y' -1-1--1- 40444' 4444 44 44 -1--1--1--1- 4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Z' -1- 4 -1- 4 4 -1- 4 -1- 4' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- E -1- -1- -1- 2-1--1--1 fPage Fifty-fowfl 44444 N I C K A M S 'I' E R Manhattan Shirts 444444444444444444 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 fx. sf. 'Xu in :Ig ein 4 ox. 4 Q4 4 ole 4 4 014 4 4 v 'A' 4 4:1 4 Stetson Hats Hart Schaifner and Marx Clothes WOOSTER, OHIO 4444444444444444444444444444 44 5:4 4 Q14 axe 4 414 axe p14 Q- 4 0:4- 4 4 rio vie 4 Q4 QIQ 0:4 vxe 414 '14 Q4 Q- 02 Q4 024 0:4 +14 Q axe Q4 Q Q Q nge 024 024 014 Q Q vxn Q4 0:4 4:4 oxn oxn 024 vie 014 Q4 Q vin v!4 Q Q gg Compliments of STERLING MILLING co. 2 QUALITY MERCHANDISE ti: 2: At Reasonable Prices ff: 2 STERLING, OHIO Iii Star Telephone - 3897 Seville 121 4: Ohio Central - 48R5 Sterling Z 44444444444444444444444444444444 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444 Z 5: :Sf Phone Sterling 20 Seville 3891 ff: 4. ,f, 4. - 4. 3: Compliments of O? Residence 13 3 fi: '24 FURNITURE, HARDWARE, Z 2 -2+ 5: DRY GOODS, CARPETS, 2 05 5 2 A R L H E II M A N -5+ ,Q JEWELRY, PATENT MEDICINES i y Q 4 UIQ 'I' 'X' 2 HERMANVILLE, OHIO You Can Always D0 Better At 2 -1- 4. -2- -X- fg gg 1. W. MAIBACH gf, 3 ' STERLING, OHIO 2 Q V gtg.-2.4.4.QQ401.40144.4.444.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.Qf1.4.401.444.4444 P14+5X4449I I4'x4'x'5x4'x'9?V:4U:4P:4P:4g4440149Z40!4Pl49x44+VIl0!40z1P!4P!4PX4Px42 44444444444444444'F4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444i Z fs jj COMPLIMENTS OF jf.: 4 4 4 4 4 4 si S I'I E I.. I. E II B R U S 22 33 I 3 E INSPECTED MEATS E 3 ffl 4 4 4 2 SMITHVILLE, OHIO 3. Ii 4: 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 2 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. ole 4.4. in 4.4 2 Z LOWER THE COST OF DRESSING WELL Iii 4 4 4 4 4- BRENNER BROS -P -x- ' fx- : CLOTHES FOR MEN and BOYS 4 4 53 4. WOOSTER, OHIO I 4 4 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 flange Fiftyffivej 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 QQ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'S' 'A' 4 4 QQ QQ QQ 'IQ 'xo 4 QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ 4 'E' up QQ '5' QQ QQ QQ QQ 4 4 QQ '5' 54 QQ QQ QQ QQ 'XJ sg 4 4 4 4 4 44044 I an 944 -x--z--z-'xffx--x--x--z--z--x-'z- U' '5 H1 'gag'-sg C 0 UQ O 0 e D-Q 5 D' m W 5 3 ' Sogi H O m. Q 5.139-is SSQWQ 2.5 R 89 m 2-cn O 0 T 5-'F moo 0 Ei- P+ i 5- c-E' co 'D' UQ.-+ O 95 -1-. co Q. T-'J' 3 ef' 5 N In 71 '58 E- ' in so UQ'-vs 'H as ea co 53 Rm mn 8 3' 2 98.2 in 80.3. m mv-1 C E? '- in 0 51' B0 WE. 'Q ...cn ru gg, 9 fb Fu' 22. 51' 95 4U44N44N44U44044' up up 44 I WOOSTER OHIO 1,13 ,X4 94 440444N4440444044404440444044404440444044404440444N444044i044404i04440444N44404440444044 244444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 U54 If SPECIAL TRAINING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ffl In the Community, .? :H In Business, If: Q: In the Armed Service, 2 ff. Some people are merely folowers, and privates in the ranks. Others are leaders .S 2 who direct the workers and followers. fi: 3: Get Special Business Training and build for leadership and success. Summer If ff: Term opens fune 7, Fall Term Sept. 7. 2 1 For Information, Write or Call Z 4 . . 'X' 4 4 The Oberlin School of Commerce - Uberlm, 0. 440444N4440444N44404440444H444N444044404440444044404440444044404440444044404440440444044 440444044404440444N44U444H44i04440444044414 '?44U444N44404440444044404440444N4440444U43 44 A '4 5' 'E 25' 15' :Q Bm Wishes of Have Your A 44 014 ,Q 55 ig PHOTOGRAPHS sg 2 M A D E A T 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z DAIRIES 5 55 SNYDER STUDIO 3 2 Sfgrgs gf ffl Camera and Gift Shop Z 4 , 4 4 4 SIX: 1629 Cleveland Rd. 86 679 Madison Av. If 3: WOOSTER, OHIO Z Ifi WOOSTER, OHIO ii PHONE 16 Liberty at Bever sts. 'I' Ii 'E' , 24444444444444444444444444444444 2444444444444444444444444444444: AfMUSING WE WILL GO What we're afraid of is pretty well covered in an answer given in an Eastern firstfaid class: mln case of a head wound, put a tourniquet around the neck. One hook that always has a sad ending is a check hook. He always called a spade a spade until he hit his foot with one the other day. Many a jealous wife accuses her husband of being hewitched hy a fan dancer when as a matter of fact the guy is only sulfering from a form of hipfnotism. Love starts when she sinks in his arms and ends with her arms in the sink. Ujage Fiftyfsixil 44+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+1: +14 +14 'A' '+ ,F ,? +14 . +14 2: 3: If Compliments of 2: I 'Z' Compliments of 'ZZ 15: , fi: ti. RIPLEY S PRINT SHOP -1+ +14 +14 '54 5: V V U 123 THE IVIINGLEWOOD 123 CRESTON, OHIO 'rf Q 4 Q k 4 W Qiiii4?++???+44?44?4?+94+444++?Q '? COAL and ICE CO '? 50 I if 4. a. fi- ff' F R E A K S +14 +14 'Z' 'I' I know a irl who swallows swords 4. WOOSTER, OHIO .g. S - ' . 51 Z If: Huh, I know a gal who inhales Camels. +14 9 iikiimiiiimi+??9+++?++?4+++++++4 F 4 +14 4 +14 4 +14 +14 ::4 A' 'E' 'A' +14 +14 54 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 THE REASON She: Have you ever noticed that there are more accidents due to automobiles than to trains? He: Sure there are. You never saw the engineer of a train with his arm around the f1reman's waist, did you? i' if i' I M M U N E I hope you're not afraid of microbes, apologized the teller as he cashed Mr. Frey's cheek with soiled currency. Don't worry, said Mr. Frey, a microhe couldn't live on my salary. 'A' i' 'A' What is that which has neither flesh nor hone, yet has four fingers and a thumh? A glove. +444gqqgggqggqqqgqgqgqggm944444 944444444549+9?Q++++++++++499+++ +24 +14 'X' Congratulations ff. ff: ,f. 1943 GRADUATING CLASS Compliments of WE MADE THE PICTURES A FRIEND fi FOR THIS ANNUAL 5. ig. 5. 'E' 32 LIBERTY STUDIOS I' Ii 21 WOOSTER, OHIO .,. +z- fx- -2 4 4 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 COULD BE Mr. Huff: Ken, can you tell me what is meant hy a polygon? Ken Ripley: I guess it means a parrot that's dide, doesn't it? 'A' if if Why does a sculptor die a most horrihle death? Because he makes faces and husts. 'A' ir 'lr qqggqqqgqqqqqggqgqqqqqqqgqgggqqq Why is it more dangerous to go out in the spring than any other time of the year? Because in the spring the grass has blades, the flowers have pistils, and the bullrushes out. the leaves shoot, fPage Fiftyfsevenl '-EZJZ'- -' one 'BIRD THfv,mfPLucK V- , . V ,. .V -AV. ., ,, i . 5- -f . f ' 'A . V,: - 1 ., V L, , . V . 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