Creston High School - Annual Yearbook (Creston, OH)

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1lQMl4l AN N IUAIL JUNIOR CLASS Row lflvlargaret Yoder, Marian Johnson, Evelyn Lance, Roberta Rugh, Dean Blough, Dean Mumaxw Betty Plants, Althea Haley, Glenda Yoss, Elizabeth Beyeler. Row 2gMr. Martin, Virginia Boyes, Evelyn West, Jean Anshutz, Phyllis Means, Emma Young, Betty Stillwagner Jennie Franks, Majora Kaufman. Row 3-Donald Blnugh, Kenneth Bricker, Delbert Gasser, Eugene Gish, XVayne Reese, Robert Franks OFFICERS President ........ ...................................... .... D e an Blough Vice President .... ...... . Dean Mumaw Secretary ......,. ..... R Oberta Rugh Treasure-r ,,..,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,............,......,.... B etty Plants Student Council .,.., .,..., P hyllis Means and Dean Mumaw Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.....,...... Nl I'. Martin J Olly U ncontrolable lassy N atural ikeable I mpossible miable O bstinate ociable R ebels ages ll Page Sixteenj . -

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IIQID44 ANNIUAIL 4 CLASS PRUPHECY The next morning I left for Buffalo. This time my trip was by rail, as I could see much more of the country this way. While on the train, I picked up a newspaper. There in big headlines was the announcement that Opal Fry of Montreal, Canada, had made a big name for herself by proving that a lawyer could be a lawyer without being a liar. The paper also stated that she was not married. On arriving at Buffalo, I went to see the Niagara Falls. As our class had vetoed the idea of going there for the senior trip, I had never been there before. At the Niagara Airplane Terminal, I was told that planes traveled directly from there to Wooster Airport which was now a huge concern, Of course, I availed myself of this good opportunity and went to Vxfooster the same day. How good Wayne County looked to me! It was there I saw Helen Dunlap. I stopped to chat with her, as she was just going home for lunch, I went along. She told me she was a beauty operator and owned her own shop, Margie Reese, she informed me, was a relief worker in Greece. She had gone across after the war as a Red Cross worker, and liked her work so well that she stayed there, That evening Helen and I went to Chippewa Lake where Lucille Evans and her husband operated a popular pleasure resort. They were the parents of five laughing children and Mama and Papa were very proud of them. Later, we went to see the June Bloughs. You'd never guess who his wife was. It was Donna Wright, of all persons. Such is life, ever giving unexpected surprises. Mr. and Mrs. Blough operated a selffserve grocery store. One feature of the store was little electric carts to carry the groceries. This was a decided advantage over the old push system, Further questioning revealed that the Bloughs were without children. Annetta Sherwin was happily married and lived in a suburb of Cleveland. She had nine children, all boys. Her cherished dream of a baseball team had come true. Before I realized it, there were only nine days of my vacation left and rather reluctantly I thought of going back to work. My trip back took me through Florida, for I wanted to see Lois Meyer, who I had heard was principal of schools in Miami. Saying goodbye to old friends in Ohio, I again boarded a plane for Florida. Arriving at Miami, Lois was soon located. While visiting with her, I concluded she must have a fairly large bank account for she was living quite luxuriously. Her gray hair reminded me of her part in the Senior Play, A Lady to See Youu. Lois was eager to know about all the classmates and was planning a reunion in Chio for sometime in the near future. Lois knew where Edith Means, one person whom I had not located, was living. She was at Dallas, Texas running a restaurant. The next day I left Miami for Dallas. It was my plan to see Edith while there. Her restaurant was not hard to find as it was a very good one and she was running a very flourishing business indeed. Edith was a very busy person but she took time to visit with me and, for a day, took me to the most interesting places in Dallas. While visiting with her, I was told that Donna Belle Beichler was a florist in Hawaii exporting orchids to America for thirtyfiive cents a dozen. Edith wanted to know where Marjorie Weigley was, and I told her that she was a manager in the Vv'estern Union Telegraph Company in Denver, Colorado. She was very successful and if I remember correctly she was always very systematic in her school work. Upon arriving in Arizona, I was surprised upon thinking back, to find that I had been able to see, or at least find out where all the class members were. And, mentally, I wondered why life had placed us as classmates so far apart. -Esther Beyeler fPage Fifteenj

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I 1lQMl4l AXNNIUAXIL JUNIOR JEAN ANSHUTZ . ELIZABETH BEYELER DEAN BLOUGH . VIRGINIA BOYES . KENNETH BRIGKER JOHN COFFEY . ROBERT FRANKS . DELBERT GASSER . EUGENE GIsH . . ALTHEA HALEY . MARIAN JOHNSON MAJORA KAUEMAN EVELYN LANGE . PHYLLIS MEANS . DEAN MUMAW . BETTY PLANTS . WAYNE REESE RoBERTA RUGH . BETTY STILLWAGNER EVELYN WEST , MARGARET YODER GLENDA Yoss . EMMA YOUNG . BOOKSHELF 44 Come Soon, Tomorrow Stag Linen Danger Is My Business Lieutenanfs Ladyw as al zz 'LI Am Thinking of My Darlingl, Heart Specialistu MValley of sam Mew A Man FourfSquare Behind That Cnrtainl' All This and Heaven Too' ca As I Remember Him Thais My Storyl' Dress Rehearsal All in a Life Timeu Behave Yourself Drivin' Woman'l His Sonl Goes Nlarching On Lost Ecstasy Valley of Decision Seasoned Timbern Sister of the Angels The Human Comedyw All Sails Seti' sc si 41 at an 44 cf fi :I :c Miss Mcllvainez What did Swift do on his death bed? Majora: 'tHe died. ik if Betty Plants: Three of us girls took a tramp through the mountains t We had a lovely time. Roberta Rugh: i'What kind of a time did the tramp have? S4 is Kenny Bricker: Nly, that was a divine song. It simply carries me away. Jean Anshutz: L'Sorry I didn't sing earlier in the evening. HARRY KELTZ-Army IRA KISSINGER-Seabee WARD KlSSlNGERAAArmy WILLIAM KNEPP--Army JAY LEHMAN-Naval Cadet ANDY MARKO--Army DAVID' MA'I'I'ESON-Army JACK MCGUFF--Seabee fPage Seventeenj his summer