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Page 26 text:
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ia, ,ugh L .. f One of the football players of Ever Since Eve, George Slykhouse was in the Hi-Y and on the Courtesy Squad. A quiet individual who goes about his business in an earnest manner, Herbert Small was in the Junior Revue and Gloria, tenor in the choir, and on the Courtesy Squad. Harold Smith's interest centered on music. He took part in Gloria and was in the Glee Club. Creston's representative for the D.A.R. award, Marian Smith, was in the Junior Revue and belonged to the Hikers, Amicrtia Club and took part in the Girls' Meet. Endowed with dramatic ability, Mary Ellen Smith was in the Senior Play and other dramatic productions. She was in the choir, on the Echo Staff, a member of the Presidents Club, the junior and Senior Honor Societies, and won speech honors. Her quietness and reserve are Anna Smith's charm. She appeared in the junior Revue and was interested in cloth- ing. Beneath the quiet appearance of Shirley Ann Sparks lies a sweet-natured personality. She belonged to the choir, the Senior Girl Reserves, the junior Honor Society, Hikers Club, and was in the Girls' Meet. Full of energy, Earl Spoors was in the choir and inter- ested in dramatics projects. His support could be counted on whenever needed. Bessie Squires was reserved and quiet. She was head usher for the One-Act Plays, property manager for Gloria, in the junior Revue and the Girls' Meet. As art editor of the Saga, Martin Stadt had an oppor- tunity to express his interest in art. He worked hard on the class undertakings and proved a valuable friend. What a musician! Bob Stanley sang in the choir and the Creston Quartet. He was on the Courtesy Squad and took part in Gloria. The band and orchestra interested Kathryn Starn. This musical senior also was on the Courtesy Squad and had two years perfect attendance. Nancy Rockwell sang in the choir and served on the Courtesy Squad. She was always willing to do her part by playing on the piano. Although one of the quieter members of tfhe class, Edward Rose was an ROTC sergeant and belonged to the Bars and Chevrons Club. john Rosendall was always jolly. He was in the Hi-Y and served on the Courtesy Squad. Hats off to the captain of the football team and the president of the C Club, George Schad. George was also out for golf, track, in the Hi-Y, on the Courtesy Squad, and the manager of the Basketball team. Prominent in the class, popular with her friends, Bar- bara Scharlow was an ROTC sponsor, in the One-Act Plays, Girls' Meet, an assistant director for the senior play, a member of the A.B. Club, Bars and Chevrons, and a candidate for Snow Queen. A valuable addition to the class, Roger Schuiling was on the courtesy squad and served as a doorman for the Junior Revue. John Simmons looked on life from the serious side. He took little interest in extra curricular activities but worked well on committees. Eugenia Sivertsen spent her extra curricular hours at meetings of the Latin Club and Girl Reserves. She was in the second choir, Junior Revue, Gloria, and worked on the One-Act Plays. Thelma Skinner was a hard worker who ushered for Gloria and worked on make-up for the One-Act Plays. She was interested in clothing.
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Page 25 text:
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Good natured, pleasant to know Ruth Niehaus was in the junior Revue, Girls' Meet, belonged to the A. B. Club, Hikers, and Courtesy Squad, and won her all-city honor. A little girl with a big personality, Christine Oom was on the Courtesy Squad. A winning smile was a great asset of Joe Noorthoek, Creston's contribution to the All-City-Football team. He was basketball captain, on the track team, in the junior Revue, Hi-Y Secretary, and in the C Club. Sweet and eager to help, Helen Osborn was in the GirlsPMeet and a member 'of the Senior Girl Reserves. Quiet around school but friendly, too, Garry Palma had many friends. Don Patten was a reporter on the Echo, in the junior Revue, worked on Gloria and took part in the One-Act Plays. Margaret Patterson had pep for everything that hap- pened. She was in the Hikers Club and Senior Girl Re- serves, sang in the glee club, and was in the Girls' Meet. Photography was the hobby of Bill Patterson who was treasurer of the Camera Club. He also was in the Presi- dent's Club, the Science Club, and Student Council. Cheerful of disposition, Charles Peterlein was in Gloria, the One-Act Plays and had an interest in math- ematics. Demure and nice too, senior Carol Peterson was a Senior Usher, in the Glee Club, and on the Courtesy Squad. Always around to do her share, Neva Peterson was in the Glee Club and the Latin Club. Always a good worker on projects, Mary Phillips was the property manager for the One-Act Plays, assistant costume chairman for Gloria, taught dancing for the Junior Revue, secretary of the Student Council, in the Girls' Meet, and in the Footlights Club. Don Pollie showed his interest in music by member- ship in the band and orchestra and led the band as drum major during his junior and senior years. He also was on the stage-crew for the senior play. A hard worker, Herbert Post was in the Junior Revue, the Camera Club, Bars and Chevrons, Hi-Y, and worked on the One-Act Plays, Gloria, and the senior play. A real musician, Roger Reames was in the band and orchestra and played in the traveling assembly. He also belonged to the Latin Club. We'll always remember Bob Reedtz for his peppy per- sonality. He was advertising manager of the Echo, busi- ness manager of the Saga, in the junior Revue, Gloria, worked on the One-Act Plays, and was treasurer of Hi-Y. Doris Rich was happy and smiling. She was in the band and orchestra, and a Senior Girl Reserve. Accepting the torch from the class of 41, Carl Richards was a debater, in the junior Revue, belonged to the Bars and Chevrons Club, Presidents Club, Student Council, junior and Senior Honor Societies and was a Sergeant in the ROTC. e A grand fellow to know, Cornelius Rippens played in the band, Sonny was always cheerful. Quiet, with a certain dignity, Helen Roberts was in the Girls' Meet, on the Courtesy Squad, on the costume committee of the junior Revue, a Senior Girl Reserve, in the Horizon Club and on the Echo. Sweetness is the charm of Euginia Robinson, ROTC sponsor, all-city honor winner, and a Student Council member. She also belonged to the A.B. Club and the Bars and Chevrons Club, took part in the Girls' Meet, and was in the Junior Revue.
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Page 27 text:
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Secretary of the C Club, Ed Stefaniak played football and was corcaptain of the baseball team. This handsome and easy-to-get-along-with senior was interested in ma- chine shop and mechanical drawing. Commercial subjects were the rnain interest Of Lenore Stehouwer. She took part in the Girls' Meet and was always ready when called upon. Endowed with a sweet natural charm, Rae Steils was in the senior play, One-Act Plays, the Junior Revue, Girls' Meet, a member of the Footlights Club, and took part in the traveling assembly. A fine scholastic record is the pride of Bob Stellema. He was, in the Iunior. Revue, lunior Hono14Society, served on the Courtesy Squad, was head senior usher and on the business committee for the senior play. Barbara Stiemle came to Creston in her junior year and made many friends. She belonged to the Senior Girl Reserves and was a Hiker. Coming to Creston in her junior year, Dorothy Stevens was a valuable addition to the class. She took part in the Girls' Meet and was interested in home economics. Roma Stevens was nice to look at and nicer to know. She was a Girl Reserve and a Hiker. An interest in athletics characterized Lois Stevenson. She was in the Girls' Meet and belonged to the A.B. Club and Senior Girl Reserves. Taking part in the One-Act Plays, Norma Stinson was fond of dramatics. She sang in the choir, took part in the junior Revue and Gloria, was on the Courtesy Squad, and belonged to the Amicitia Club. Orva Stocking had a pleasant way about her. She was in the Senior Girl Reserves and Hikers. She liked home economics, Quiet, reserved and sweet, Marjorie Stowie was in the choir, the Girls' Meet and the junior Revue. She worked with particular zest at clothing. Robert Stouten was a first lieutenant in the ROTC. He served on the Courtesy Squad, was in the second choir, Gloria, and the Bars and Chevrons. Diminutive in size but great in scholastic ability, Don Strope was in the One-Act Plays, played in the band, was assistant director for Gloria, on the Student Council, in the Latin Club, Science Club, junior Revue, and junior and Senior Honor Societies. Louetta Storz didn't take part in extra-curricular ac- tivities, but she was always willing to help. Energetic Grace Struik worked on the properties com- mittee of the Senior play, was in the junior Revue, Girls' Meet, served on the Courtesy Squad, and belonged to the Senior Girl Reserves and Hikers. Donald Sullivan worked on dramatic productions and could always be counted on to pipe up with a bright remark. Diversified interests make Irving Sullivan a valuable member of the class. He was treasurer of the junior and Senior Classes, business manager for the Junior Revue and Senior Play, president of the Student Council, and secretary of the Inter-High Red Cross. Active in athletics, Celeste Tappen is a member of the A.B. Club, winner of an all-city honor, and girls' athletics editor of the Saga. She belonged to the Hikers Club, and was assistant director for Gloria, an usher for the One- Act plays. Maurice Taylor showed his musical talents by playing in the band and orchestra. He appeared in the junior Revue and the One-Act Plays. His friendly nature made jack Tate nice to have around. He was on the stage crew for Ever Since Eve, on the Courtesy Squad, and secretary of the Hi-Y. Frank Tefft was fond of music and played in the senior orchestra. He also could be seen tinkering with the public address system.
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