Tiro High School - Tiroan Yearbook (Tiro, OH)

Page 29 text:

a ,..- ,,...- ,.Q. 2.,Fffaf.:s.5 g ,ff ' ft' Drs T-lfiflirif Eur-1112: WR ,F f ' 'H 1' .S 1 Q X '4-lim. :Fi-'L- 2 ' iff E I N' ix? cg-Ei-5 :tjgigigy H' If -'X' 5'- fa X'-hslg max '13 ya 2 'psi TX- x ' N... s e ,f 22-:f:::-f: if My ,, Z a .' f-as ,,.: , if l :H ax-'M ,. ..-Nl X.. N. . xg X J X ' CLASS PROPHESY X ' N A . C I, Zita Metzger, in the year 1960 holding a position as Airline Hostess on 1,9 Q - the Eastern A1r1ines,was called in for an interview for a position as stewardess g ..,..,f Q on the presidential plane. Hrs. Fetter, my class sponsor in dear old Tlro High, 536 ' was the President of the United States. C' 5 H it X I received the position, and as I was getting acquainted with the crew ,jf sf X members, I found much to my surprise, that the pilot was none other than my Ng. as I handsome, bashful, and redheaded classmate, Carl Stiving. Carl said both he and i Mrs. Petter put in a good word for me as their stewardess. Ex x L Then Carl informed me on the following day we were going to take Mrs.Fetter L - and another classmate of mine, Bill Baker, now Secretary of State, and hunt up - , il. the members of our class to hash over the good old days, when we gave Her Excel- I E ' ' lency many gray hairs. I A President Fetter told us she was taking the opportunity of doing this while 1 Glenna Smith the widely known interior decorator, was using her artistic skill f I X 1 to redecorate the White House. Glenna was also a classmate of ours. ! The next day we proceeded on our journey and while soaring through the air X I talked of old times. 3 Our first stop was in Cleveland where the Ice Capades were showing. This Q we decided to attend. Our seats were close to the ice, so you can imagine our ANS. 9 surprise when the stars came forward in the spotlight and we saw none other than eg .1 Teresa Rietschlin and Janette Studer. We knew both enjoyed skating in high , V school but never dreamed they would attain such heights. That evening was spent is in meh joy and chattering in Teresa and Janette's hotel where we dined. The next day preparatory to leaving we were told that someone wished to see S us in the hotel lobby. We were certainly stunned when we found Gene Flegm parked N sg behind a palm with his toothy smile. .K . ' le called Carl Janette Teresa and Bill together and spent much time Z xg Q talking, thereby delaying our,tr1p for,nearly a half day. During this time Gene Sat' 9 told us that he was sports editor for the 'New York Times' and informed us that -1-tx Q , Ruth Bevier was the private secretary of Van Johnson. Having rejoiced at seeing ' dv so many of our classmates we took to the air once again. , E Our next stop was in Canada where Madame President had some business to transact. le went via flying over Wisconsin. In about the middle of the state .5 we were forced to land :Ln a very large hayfield in which there were many -. Holstein cows grazing. When we came down smoothly, thanks to the efficiency of N our competent pilot' Carl we saw coming toward us two very well built men. To our amazement it was George Cole and Walter Burky, owners of the field. They , if N told us they were dairyfarming and modestly informed us it was the largest in 5 O 5 -' the state. That night we were the guests of Walter and George in their beautiful ' 5. f Y home where they were competently baching it. It was a very enjoyable evening and if A L: N we were all filled 'with sadness when the next day our plane was repaired' and we 9 . ' up ' said goodbye, leaving for Canada. I After leaving Canada we stopped in 0lymp1a,lash1ngton. The governor invited gf M ikr- us to his home for the evening and while there we discovered that Alta Baker was ' X I, also a guest in his home. Alta said she had done very well for herself, she was I the president of Olympia University. 'Q Ie told her about seeing so many of the former students and that they were S f dO1Dse- - U V 3 6 I N - ..t. ,, ,, X - O . W NZTN. -1 it if Nkj ' X .sw Qy'iT'P?r 'e' s as A a 'fi - QQ' , al vine -., M 6 aa -G. '9. I'9l - 4.7 .311 . '-fs '-9, '11, ' S' ' Q

Page 31 text:

his a10d ll- . ex in 1 I, , 1 ,.,f 1 , Six ' E 9 I 2 t 5 I' 'I 1 it he , ,1 al Q , 1 ,,...-L... ,N I ,V.. ,gigigggggfjgf E ',jE?ggaa- J,. hrx . X is The next day we took off and landed at our destination, Hollywood, to see G X Ruth. She was overjoyed to see us and we related all our experiences with the , former members of 1947. We parted the next day in sorrow because we were always ,Q ' close friends. '-rp., On our way back we stopped in Detroit to befit by a Kaiser-Fraizer car. K' Sitting in the drivers seat was Kenneth Stephan. This nearly knocked us off our ' ji feet. More so, when he told us he was the president of the Kaiser-Fraizer car 1' manufacturing corporation in Willow Run. D. f Ken invited 'us to his home where we had dinner and then he drove us back to s N the airport after exchanging stories. y After reaching La Guard1a'P1eld in New York, we went to Carnegie Hall to f hear the opera. While enjoying the music, we were surprised beyond words when N Q- Joe Graham and Irene Cole made their debuts. . up We talked far into the night about days gone and Irene told us that Chuck 1 Wagner was the engineer for the new and very large bridge being constructed :ff across the Hudson River. Gi So the next day, Carl, Bill, Mrs. Fetter, and I sought out Chuck's habitat. X, Chuck rejoiced over seeing us and we all talked 'gt once telling him he was the 3 closest one to us, but we saw him last after 'traveling all over the United States. President Petter had a radio address scheduled in Washington we delivered Q her to the White House and she invited us to stay until it was time for us - . to report back on duty. While there we had a long talk with Glenna, and Mrs. n 9' Fetter asked ue to help Glenna decorate one room to remind her of her memorable , days in Tire. S We all agreed that we had a very pleasant trip and it was a great pleasure N to see all of our old classmates. Zita Metzger diff' . al' IDEAL Box F While discussing our ideal boy' we found that he would have many qualities of the Senior boys. Q C 5 First of all, he would have the heighth and the eyes of Walter Burky, the N wavy red hair of Carl Stiving, Joe Gra.ham's eyebrows, the nose and complexion of ' W Kenneth Stephan, the chin and pleasing smile of' Chuck Wagner, and the build of , Joe Graham, the bashmlness and the manners of Carl St1v1ng,Gene Flegm's kill1ng I way with the worsen, the kindness of George Cole, and the personality of Gene ' Flegm. 'R Next would come the scholastic ability of Bill Baker, Gene Flegm's memory, and the musical talent of Joe Graham. ,- Our 'ideal boy' would not be complete without possessing the basketball In ability of Chuck Wagner, George Cole, Walter BLu'ky, Bill Baker, and Kenneth Stephan. The sum and total of the above characteristics ,according to the mathemat- ical ability of the Senior girls equals our 'ideal b9y. Q, I Glenna smith, Irene Cole, and Ruth Bevier ff af s e..o , a I l l ' ' ' . U ' -f . 'Ijfxh mf iff? 1 'ta-'ll' N ' e sf- aa 'Q ' Q ' I ' 5 QP '5 ' v if 0 ' 'MV .EF r- rs -- , 4 ... .. .... S 5, N3 ,,. Q ,S as 1- fi- Q ws-1. - V, P I., 53: 0 ix as Ea fn, Wlfff' Q