Crestline High School - Fortyniner Yearbook (Crestline, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1939 volume:

! : a 3 Y E E E I E E K E E E 3 I 5 S 5 E 5 2 s s 2 5 2 s l 5 x , L . I S . w X! ff f W N.. I a mf V I .kv ,- A- 1 ' ' 'N x ,,,,...-.--...hx n aff 1 :W 1 sw X n,-'Y ? 4:,-f P' wb h . ,ke- . 4 1 gi' -Q Trl . nn-1 s v SQ . . 1-1. fe - A ' ' I. f- .gif 4 -.gf A - ll f u X 5. .Y N H! i Y v . jiri.-H l'i Q ' s . -fu Vg, 1 ' G 7' Q 5 A U' - ., - Jug. Y.. -- pi 1.1K .-,,, , - t QP. 4: ... ' mf L ' ' . ,LV ' 3' gf' RL.'ff ' v ' 1 'aigiqr .vis 5+f.'5ff.s ff '1J , api, f '1 u? '11-E ' 'flu :N f .inE 12,!'E i ,ti .rw if 5. -. .., :lf ., l 7 . ' .3 . 1,1 .3 7: LMi'f':' 1, .,.- . nr .vq , .ng 'JR -- ..4fi3.3 I 'il 'W r 2 '51 H ' ,A J: ' .Hiya , P- .. . ' 4 . -154 -.,,,??s-gil . f'-39 ' T mil S, . 5. x mimi - 4-I W E. E . 'ai' 3' 'LJ B. ' 1.:a..11.--QE' , .im . -. . QF '5 5 1: 5 V 1. v 1 . I ' V , 'C WJ- 1,3-1 : . a, .ff I :l' -. -1- H '3T'.'4.E:- ,ml-, '-fn-It . .3 .V Y ffm ,T 5-234A ' f lf? .T 41' -'ig .II , .11-M The 1939 PANGRAMA IU! OF SCHGOL LIFE PORTRAYAI. OF STUDENT LIFE IN PICTURES AND IN TY1 As PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS CRESTLIN E HIGH SCHOOL M-I DEDICATED TO flgafen 14. Remy To Mr. Ayden A. Remy, Principal of Crestline High, not only a principal in the most meaningful sense of the word, but also a friend and an advisor to all who need his help. He has proven this fact by giv- ing his whole hearted support to the project of the Panorama , the first annual of Crestline High since 1926 Four l I F ive PORTRAYAL OF STUDE T LIFE CURRICULAR We have divided the H1939 Panorama into two sections, Cur- ricular and Extra Curricular . In the curricular We have placed the administration, faculty, students, and a brief portrayal of student life through informal snapshots. EXTRA CURRICULAR This division consists of the ac- tivities. We see them both formal and informal. FORE oRD . lntrodueing . . . the Panorama, the first annual published since 1926. Remarkable? Rather, when one realizes that it is the iirst in thirteen years. Then again, not so very remarkable, considering that Paul Keltner and Bill Sigler became ambitious, appointed two committees, and . . . here it is. Although the Committees did in no way work with death-defying speed, We did accomplish a great deal of Work in a limited time. Wfe have tried to give you a lifelike picture of the school life here in Crestline High, and we hope that this year's annual will make the school year of 1938 and 1939 live forever in your 111CI110l'y. Six I v IN RETROSPECT With the thrill of satisfaction of accomplishing something, the Senior Class brings to a close the first annual since 1926. Here for your enjoyment is the Panorama of 1939. The original idea for this came from Bill, Sigler and Paul Keltner. To their initiative and persistence is due much of the credit for the project. In January, after consulting our class advisors, Bill and Paul chose committees and got to work. On the business committees were Louise Sagar, Jane Keister, Jane Marquart, Paul Keltner, Ruth Helfrich, and Burrell Grim. The editorial work was taken care of by Allabelle Bink- ley, Hazel Farley, Ruth Lee Jones, Dorothy Smith, Bill Sigler, Edna Mae Cox, Virginia Stuck, and Marjorie Emmet. Without having had some previous experience to carry out the proce- dure of producing an annual, the Seniors were not in any way deterred. First, they went ahead with the business of receiving support through adver- tisements and subscriptions. Business men were consulted for advertising and their reactions were extremely favorable. Students and teachers were solic- ited for subscriptions. At first the project seemed rather difficult because of no response, but later subscriptions began coming in, especially after meeting with the Parent-Teachers Association. The Seniors learned that that organization would be willing to aid materially. Subsequently the organiza- tion gave a badly needed donation to the Panorama fund and success was def- initely assured. With the greatest obstacle overcome, the student body became definite- ly interestd and the Seniors proceeded with the actual composition and edit- ing of the Panorama. Various sections of the writing were assigned to mem- bers of the Senior Class. Work progressed happily, with a great deal of en- thusiasm and excitement, especially concerning the taking of pictures. Fi- nally, when all the details of the 1939 Panorama were finished, the Seniors breathed a sigh of satisfaction and relief, for now there is only one other ac- complishment to look forward to . . . graduation from Crestline High. 'L45't 6 K--. Editor-in-Chief-Bill Sigler Business Manager-Paul Keltner Editorial Staff-Virginia Stuck, Dorothy Smith, Marjorie Emmet. Ruth Lee jones Second Row-A. A. Remy, Advisor, Edna Mae Cox, Bill Sigler Business Staff-Louise Sagar, jane Marquart, Ruth Helfrich Second Row-Paul Keltner, Jane Keister Seven CURRICULAR Dv' ill i' Shop . . . Mcclmnicgil Drawing . . Lawyers . . . Chemists . . . Typist . . . Seniors Scientists . . . Industrious MEMBERS T. A. Cox , I. G. Fos'rER V. V. DEJEAN C. L. KI..APIN F. M. TEIQTER 1 SCHGOL BGARD The School Board is composed of men who have the best interests of the school at heart. They meet once a month. Superintendent R. B. Smith at- tends the meetings and advises the members on school matters. Showing their earnest efforts in the work they endeavor to manage the financial problems of the school successfully. They are to the school as the members of a board of direc- tors are to a corporation. They hire the teachers, buy the books, pick out the curri- culum, and equip the schools properly. The school board is composed of civic-minded men who take an interest in the community. They give their time with satisfactory results as their only reward. The members are elected by popular vote and serve a term of four years. The present members have been in service the following number of years: Mr. Cox, President-Since 1934 Mr. Teeter, Clerk-Since 1932 Mr. Foster-Since 1932 Mr. Klahn--Since 1936 Mr. Dejean-Since 1938 T171 lf I l l i 1 rw,-5 1 41,- R, B, SMITH A. A. REMY A. T. ENOLH MMMMMJ if l ' 1 E 1i lf'l'll SUPERINTENDENT- Dr. R. B. Smith as superintendent of the Crestline Public Schools has been tireless in his efforts to raise the standard of our school system. Also may we congratulate Mr. Smith for having acquired his doctor's degree at Ohio State University. PRINCIPAL- Mr. A. A. Remy has been principal of Crestline High School since 1924 and has been sincere in his efforts to create and cultivate the proper school spirit not only in the student body, but inthe faculty as Well. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL- Mr. A. T. Enoch has been a member of the Crestline High School faculty for a number of years and has been enthusiastic in his efforts to impress upon the students the importance and benefits of study and hard work in high school for after life, Y bu. Ei' V: 1 eval. ' 4 A l ' . A GUIDI G I FLUENCE The purpose of education is to bring out the best qualities of the student. The faculty guides the student through the course of studies in such a way that he may gain whatever bene- fits he wishes for himself. Classroom studies provide factual knowledge and useful skills such as are needed in life. Activities give those valuable opportunities for social education which are necessary for lead- TI-IE FACULTY MR. MERLE HUTSON, B. A. Heidelberg, Ohio University Physical Education Miss ELIZABETH O,LEARY, B. S. Ashland College, Bowling Green, Cleveland School of Education English and History Miss CLARA HELFIKICH, A. B. Capital University Ohio State University Social Science and German Mn. CLEO DONALDSON, B. S. Bowling Green v Ohio State University Practical Arts and Science Miss MILDRED FATE, A. B. Ohio University Ohio State University Latin and English Miss CCRA B. COVER, B. S. Bowling Green Ashland College English, History and Science MR. MAURICE DAVIS, B. M. 'ly ' Ohio Wfesleyan, Ashland 9 College, Capital University Music Twelve FOUS D FACULTY ing a wholesome and useful life. Opportunities for character education present themselves both in studies and in activities with the result that education in our high school Well- roundedu. mf Therefore, we, the students of Crest ine High School, Wish to commend the faculty for their helpfulness during our high school days. ll il ii T l ll l .ii..li,.l . . T, l, .. ii lm i, im. l ii il Nil, lull .tw THE FACULTY Miss RUTH KALER Wittenberg, Bowling Green Ashland College Physical Education MR. MOULTON DEWALT, B. S Ohio State University English Miss FREADA MILLER, B. S. University of Cincinnati Gregg School in Chicago Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping MR. EARL HETRICK, B. S. Ohio State University Colorado State Agriculture Tlazrteen Miss MARY CRAIG, A. B. Muskingum College I University of Minnesota Arithmetic and English Miss RUTH PATTERSON, B. S. Ohio University, Kent State Ypsilanti, Michigan Ohio State University Home Economics MR. IQARL HACKMAN, B. S. Bowling Green, Ohio State University, Ashland College XY'ittenberg Science .,q.fl9' Lk be 'WH S NIOR President-Bill Sigler Vice Presiclen t--Bob Emmer Secretary-Treasurer-Donnabelle Black Advisors-Miss Miller, Mr. Davis, Mr. Hutson Y to v MAY WE GIVE OUR THANKS To the Pontiac Engraving and Illectrotype Company for the fine l . . . . i service and accommodation which they have given us. l mamma A Also to its representative, William J. Freund, to whom we owe the success of the book. if Pk PK lk il To Miss Miller, Miss O'Lcary, and Mr. DeWalt in giving their as- sistance with the book. A Also to the other teachers and students who cooperated in making the Panorama a success. ,lf Pl' 93 fl! if i To J. F. McMahon and the Crestline Publishing Company for their cooperation in printing the annual. l filllffffll I iff CLASS OF 1939 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1935 the' class of '39 entered the high school choos- ing as officers of the Freshman Class: Dick Helfrich, president, Paul Keltner, vice president, and Ruth Helfrich, secretary-treasurer. As Freshmen their only social activity was a Christmas party. The following year as Sophomores they chose as their officers: lane Marquart, president, Burrell Grim, vice president, Louise Sagar, secretary, Jane Keister, treasurer. During the year the class sponsored a benefit luncheon for the Sophomore I-lop which was given in honor of the Seniors the latter part of May. The junior year the following officers were elected: Robert Em- mer, president, jane Marquart, vice president, and Donnabelle Black, secretary-treasurer. During the year, in order to raise funds for the junior-Senior Reception, a Junior football game, a luncheon and a Talent Night were sponsored by the class. On Thursday, May 19, the social event of the year, The Junior-Senior Reception, was given for the class of '38. In September 1938 the class came back to assume the dignified role of Seniors. Bill Sigler was elected president, Bob Emmer, vice president, and Donnabelle Black, secretary-treasurer. The achievements of the year were the production of an annual, the Senior Class Play, Fly Away I-Iomen, and the Senior Recital. To climax the events of the Senior year, the class of '39 will be graduated on May 26. The class, which has an enrollment of 60 students, was guided through its high school days under the supervision of Miss Freada Mill- er, Miss Mary Agnes Keller, Merle I-Iutson, and Maurice Davis. Fl frm ,-X f 1 f I I xxdt. ' I. . J yi, I fb M1'0.,J . lx Vgfj. .. , . 5 l i . V-ff W I Y ' First Row-Eunice Allen, Gladys Beach, Allabelle Binkley, Donnabelle Black, Miriam Blum Second Row-Clarence Boes, Fdwin Brown, jean Byers, Ruth Byers, Louis Cellini Third Row-Martha Clabaugh, David Corbin, Edna Mae Cox, Robert Crider, Jeanette Davis Fourth Row-Fva Duffner, Robert Emmer, Marjorie Fmmer, Mable Farley, Hazel Farley Fifth Row - lfarl Fletcher, Helen Gerster, Burrell Grim, clafabelle Harrer, Charles Harris Sixth Row---Richard Helfrich, Ruth Helfrich, Kathleen Henry, Lloyd Hoffman, Raymond Hook Sixteen SENIORS OF 1939 ACTIVITIES Allen, Eunice-None Barber,-Dorothy-Dramatics 4 yrs., Advocate Staff 1 yr. Beach, Gladys-F. H. A. 1 yr., Glee Club 2 yrs. Binkley, Allabelle-Dramatics 4 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Panorama Black, Donnabelle--G. A. A. 3 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., G. R. 1 yr., Glee Club 2 yrs., F. H. A. 1 yr. Blum, Miriam-Glee Club 2 yrs., F. H. A. 3 yrs. Boes, Clarence-None Brown, Edwin-Track 2 yrs., Basket Ball 1 yr., F. F. A. 1 yr., Watchdog 1 yr., Librarian 1 yr., F. F. A Play, Junior Class Play fat Tiroj Byers, Ruth-Glee Club 2 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., F. H. A. 1 yr. Cellini. Louis--Football 4 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Band 4 yrs. Clabaugh, Martha-Dramatics 1 yr., Glee Club 2 yrs. Corbin, David-Football 1 yr., Glee Club 1 yr., Hi-Y 1 yr., Advocate Staff 2 yrs. Cox, Edna Mae-Dramatics 2 yrs., National Honor Society, Panorama Crider, Robert-Band S yrs., Glee Club 1 yr., Dramatics 4 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs., National Honor Society 2 yrs. Davis, Jeanette--Dramatics 4 yrs., Band 3 yrs., Orch. 1 yr., Glee' Club 2 yrs., G. A. A. 2 yrs., G. R. 2 yrs., F. H. A. 1 yr. Duffner, Eva-Glee Club 2 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., G. R. 1 yr., G. A. A. 3 Vrs. Emmer, Robert-Glee Club 3 yrs., Basket Ball 1 yr., Hi-Y 2j yrs. Emmer, Marjorie-Band 4 yrs., Dramatics 4 yrs., G. A. A. 3 yrs., G. R. 2 yrs., Panorama Farley, Mable-G. R. 2 yrs., G. A. A. 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr. Farley, Hazel-G. A. A. 3 yrs., G. R. 2 yrs., Glee Club 3 yrs., F. H. A. 2 yrs., Advocate Staff 2 yrs. Fletcher, Earl-Orch. S yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Football 2 yrs., Basket Ball 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs. Gerstcr, Helen-Glee Club 2 yrs. Grim, Burrell-Band 4 yrs., Football 3 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr. Harrer, Clarabelle-Band 4 yrs., Orch. 1 yr. Harris, Charles-None Helfrich, Richard-Band 4 yrs., Glee Club 3 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 Vrs. Helfrich, Ruth-G. R. 3 yrs., Band 4 yrs., Orch. 1 yr., Dramatics 4 yrs., Advocate Staff 1 yr., Panorama Henry, Kathleen-G. A. A. 3 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., G. R. 1 yr., Dramat- ics 2 Vrs. Hoffman, Lloyd-Basket Ball 3 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs. Hook, Raymond--F. F. A. H IHW!EHVHHWEHHVHHHIH!VIEllllllllllfllllllllllll'HHIHHWHIHHHIHIHIIHII!HHHHHHHHHIUIHHHIHHHHIHH HIVHHVTWIWVNl!!HPWHlf1H11IllWlKlflWIWWllillllllIWWWH!IVSWHHVIHVN VH H I Seventeen SENIORS OF 1939 Huber, Herbert-Basket Ball 2 yrs., F. F. A. 4 yrs., Panorama Hyler, Richard-Hi-Y 1 yr., Glee Club 3 yrs. Jones, Ruth Lee-G. R. 3 yrs., Orch. 1 yr., Glee Club 4 yrs., Band 1 yr., National Honor Society 2 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., Panorama Keller, Lillian-G. R. 1 yr., G. A. A. 3 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs. Keister, Jane-Dramatics 4 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., G. A. A. 1 yr., Panorama Keltner, Paul-Football 2 yrs., Hi-Y 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., Panorama Krichbaum, Mildred-Glee Club 2 yrs., F. H. A. 1 yr. Krichbaum, Kathleen-Glee Club 2 yrs., F. H. A. 1 yr. Krebs, Betty-G. A. A. 2 yrs., G. R. 1 yr., Glee Club 1 yr., 1 yr. Marquart, Jane-Glee Club 2 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., G. A. A. 3 yrs., Panorama Dramatics Meyers, Eugene-Band S yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs. Morkel, Gordon-Band 4 yrs., Orch. 1 yr., Football 1 yr., Dramatics 4 Vrs. Paynter, Dale-Glee Club 2 yrs., Dramatics 1 yr., Advocate Staff 1 yr., Hi-Y 2 yrs. - Petee, Harry-Orch. 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr. Pry, james-Glee Club 2 yrs., F. F. A.. 3 yrs. Poole, Jacque-Glee Club 2 yrs. Rhodes, Homer-Glee Club 2 yrs., Basket Ball Manager 1 yr. Rish, David-Football 2 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Hi-Y 2 yrs. Sabo, Catherine-G. R. 1 yr. Sagar, Louise-Band 4 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., G. A. A. 1 yr., F. H. A. 1 yr., Dramatics 3 yrs., Panorama Schreck, Clinton-Football 2 yrs. Sigler, Bill-Football 1 yr., Dramatics 1 yr., Panorama Smith, Dorothy-Band 1 yr., Orch. 4 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., Panorama Speelman, Esther-Dramatics 3 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., G. R. 3 yrs., G. A. A. 1 yr., F. H. A. 1 yr., National Honor Society 1 yr. Stuck, Virginia-Band 4 yrs., Orch. 1 yr., G. A. A. 1 yr., Advocate Staff 2 yrs., Panorama Waltz, Jack-Football 2 yrs., Glee Club 1 yr., Dramatics 2 yrs., Hi-Y 2 Vrs. Weaver, Teresa-G. A. A. 3 yrs., Band 4 yrs., Orch. 3 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs. Wise, Josephine-G. R. 1 yr., G. A. A. 3 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., Panorama G. R.-Girl Reserves F. H. A.-Future Homemakers of America s F. F. A.-Future Farmers of America Orch.-Orchestra 1 1willHllllllll1!l'W'I'1!l1111111111111ilI1HI1lllllll11lllQIlFlI1llIll1lllllilllllllllllllllllllWUW11W1V11U3V1lliillflliwiliill151111111H1Ill1IllHI!IHHIlllilllllllllllllllllllMTWH1211I?HTHNHEVllllilllllllllillllllWI1IIlll1NIHlllllllllllllllllllllll Eiglqtegq inr'1ffm1 ,owe Y il fx J' lv '-X 'J 'f KU - , First Row-Herbert Huber, Richard Hyler, Ruth Lee Jones, Lillian Keller, Jane Keister Second Row-Paul Keltner, Betty Krebs, Mildred Krichbaum, Kathleen Krichbaum, Jane Marquart Third Row-Harriet MeCune, Eugene Meyers, Gordon Morkel, Dale Paynter, Harry Petee Fourth Row-Jacque Poole, James Pry, Homer Rhodes. David Rish, Catherine Sabo Fifth Row-Louise Sagar, Clinton Schreek, William Sigler, Dorothy Smith, Esther Speelman Sixth Row-Virginia Stuck, Jack Waltz, Teresa Weaver, Josephine Wise i J U N 1 o R CLASS oFF1cER.s In the picture Albert Smith and Marjorie Jones. Those absent from picture were Vice President Jack Clemens, and Advisors Miss Fate and Mr. Enoch. - yy I y ii 1, i-iw iw i iq iw uni wi-i V- viii-wiwiiiip-,ii-H14 i, ii , V-wiv-,-iii-qi-qi-1'-,,i,-,ii-1, ---iv- wiqii-ii-V541 i'-i i win-W ii- ii- 3 in in im ly iw ,fi i- iq viii- i im mm, -i if lilllillilllllilllillil lilll il Mill il lillii nil il ii willIlHillilliilinmlmiliiliiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimmlliwmiiliiiiiiiilli i .iiilylllllllllllliillmllillliilgl.lmllillilllwill illililllll JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY The Junior Class of Crestline have completed five years of high school where in the last two years they took part in many of the activities. For their Freshman officers they chose: President, Bob Frye, secretary and treasurer, Pauline Nash. Last year they were just another group of Sophomores. Their officers were: President, Dick Sprangg vice president, Jack Clemens, secretary and treasurer, Hal Rice. One of their principal achievements was sponsoring a Sophomore luncheon. This year they have become quite prominent as Juniors. Some of their accomplishments were sponsoring a banquet, card party, and a luncheon. . Also this year they worked quite hard on a reception which they will give in honor of the Seniors. The class officers for this year are: President, Albert Smith, vice president, jack Clemens, secretary and treasurer, Marjorie Jones. K The advisors of this class are Miss Fate and Mr. Enoch. li lliillillilihlil Twent, f 'z I MW , iii I...-:W in-1, suv-uf ,ks af!-ii! 55+ 5 ,Wx SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Sophomore class under the supervision of Miss Ruth Kaler and Mr. Moulton DeNXe'alt, has a class enrollment of sev- enty-three. Before retiring from teaching in 1938 Miss Sarah Dunn was one of the advisors for the class. The class chose for its Freshman officers: Stella Fahs, presi- dent: Dean Fisher, vice president, and Glenna Buell, secretary- treasurer. For their leaders during the present Sophomore year the class chose: Gwendolyn Binkley, president, Dean Fisher, vice president, and Bill Corbin, secretary and treasurer. The Sophomore class is limited to two activities, but they are active in the Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Hi- Y, Girls, Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, and Athletics. Green and Gold have been picked for their colors. Vilzeilf Onzuiez Verifczs-Truth Conquers All, is their motto. llllillllljl ,li ig, Q i i ,ti i ,ii it l'lvliill'lli'll'llMlillilll mi., ., mi .i. ii, . .ini .. W Y .1,,n,.,.. ,- ,, 1, ,l lmlqxi, jill S O P H O M O R E CLASS OFFICERS President-Gwendolyn Binkley Vice President-Dean Fisher Secretary-Treasurer-Bill Corbin Advisors-Miss Kalcr and Mr. DeWalt Twrlrfy-two A IV rt .1 ' r i I. I A K. First Row--Artella Allen, Rebecca Armstrong, James Arter, Helen Barber, Floyd Bauer, Lois Bauer, Paul Sipe, Joan Sherbondy, Robert Schill Second Row-James Baughman, Jeanne B3Ugl'1m3U, LCnora Beach, Gwendolyn Binkley, Joseph Boes, Glenna Buell, James Stump, Donna Jean Stump, John Sehill Third Row-Robert CHDSH, Joan CIGIUCHS, Bill C0FbiH, Eunice Dickinson, Ladonna Dodds, Elizabeth Douglas, Eileen Shull, Richard Snyder Fourth Row-Donald Etler, Frances Farley, Annabelle Fisher, Dean Fisher, Lloyd Forshaw, Mary Ann Frye, James Trimble, Sam Walker Fifth Row-Ruby Harris, Robert Hermes, Virginia Herrmann, Robert Histed, Francis Hoffman, David Jones, Bill Spangler, Donald Steele Sixth Row-Bill Johnson, Donald Kriehbaum, Karl Kro rnpholc, Wilbur Kuebler, Jackie Lightburn, Richard Linn, George Zellner, Anthony Zara Seventh Row-Fred Marshman, Jeanne McCune, Rita McMahon, Robert Meyers, Robert Mick, Edward Mitchell, Delores Romigh, Leslie Sigars Eighth Row-Bruno Moleno, Margaret Newton, Remburt Page, Wilbur Pollock, Arlene Prosser. Walter Ralls, Charles Retz, Ruth Robinson Tzwflfy-1'l1z'4'c' -5, F R E S H M A N CLASS OFFICERS President-Billy Heibertshausen Vice President-Lloyd Weaver Treasurer-Dick Hauck Secretary-Richard Rombke Advisors - Miss O'Leary and Miss Cover ,gll lll'lll'llll'llll'll lll'll'ljlli' 'E Tl flllllllll'llilflj'llill lllillll iilfll MH lllllill MQW ll 'lllli l 3l Q.ll ll 'l l 'Q llfl l lQ 3, l iii illwi ' ' , , , , l r..,, i,,l r,,, li,il.,il .,,,,..,... .41. 1 ,.,... .q,.,ll...lli w,.. lliill.iililll.iil rrwsr iii ww,-4r -,4w1-fN2N wwwxxr QQNN i it wwrxxxx wwrxr i M1 wrxx 1wL-NN l'Ll-w1-x.-Il1 l l lr +-1l l--11--wil-iii-illMwliili-iii-mi FRESHMAN HISTORY The Freshman class boasts of an enrollment of one hun- dred fourteen C the largest class in the high school.J This is the largest class ever having attended Crestline High School. The class advisors are Miss Elizabeth O,Leary and Miss Cora Cover, under whose leadership they have accomplished many things. For their Freshman officers they have selected William Heibertshausen, presidentg Lloyd Weaver, vice presidentg Rich- ard Rombke, secretary, and Richard Hauck, treasurer. Their activities are limited to two, but they engage in Band, Orchestra, Advocate Staff and Athletics. Scarlet and White have been selected as their class colors. Their only social event of the year was a Valentine party. Several members put on tumbling exhibitions between halves of the basket ball games during the 1938-1939 season. Twenty-four 'Qs v My 2 xg. 3, Egg? my , vm' , .:-I fe Z I M, cr 'W qi. 1.112 Q . LQ AM, Q 4' K ug. 25? . .5 W -, 5 - fiixm 3 55' E, rf E Y , -, . r T, jj. Z ' - 1 45 p wwflifq , Zi A - Q 1 5 Im l f. ? l. A RW 1 ,S , . I l l EIGHTH GRADE ll - n n ll Last year these students entered their first year in Crest- line High School. Their class officers were: President, Marjorie Algireg vice president, Oliver Sigarsg secretary, Dick Shealy, and treasurer, Dawn Baker. A Weiner roast in the fall and a Christmas Party were their social events for the Vear. , . 1 This year as eighth graders they chose for their officers: T President, Phil Laishleyg vice president, -lack Barliong secretary, Donald Beck, and treasurer, Marjorie Algire. This year's social functions were a Hallowe'en Party and a Kid Party. The advisors for the eighth grade are Miss Craig, Miss Pat- terson, and Mr. Hackman. l i ,i ,ilu im ,Q i il ROSTER Marjorie Algire, Richard Armstrong. Robert Barber, Jack Barlion. Marcella Beeman, William Black, John Blan- cett, Troy Broeklesby. Irene DeWalt, Richard Ditwiler, Clarence Douglas, Margaret Fisher, Mary Fisher, Francis Hadamuscin, Evelyn Hoffman, John Huml, Paul Jacobs, Wallace Kershner. Phillip Laishley, Mary Louise Love, Will- iam Malaby, Jean Obermiller, Ned Oliphant, Thelma Ralls, Naomi Reimherr, Alice Rhodes. Rosemary Romigh. James Rumery. Robert Simmermacher, Max Solinger, Martha Spade, Betty Tracht, Georgia Walker, Ieie Werner. Paul Algire, Annis Armstrong. Dawn Baker, Maxine Balyeat, Donald Beck, Paul Beck, Phyllis Bertsche, Eugene Blaising. William Funk. Barbara Gerberieh, Virginia Histed, Alma Hoffman, Martha Jean Holcker, Dorothy Kind- inger, Martha Carol McJunkin, Harold Meyers, Bernard Moody, Ronald Murphy. Robert Newman, Harry Nolder, Joan Queen, Arbert Remy, Mary Rish. Phyllis Rumery, Richard Shealy, Oliver Sigars, Norma Smith, Clarence Spade, Lawrence Spade, Gloria Spitler, Caroline Stark, Julia St. John. Robert Strauch, Gloria Summers, Eleanor Yetter. SEVENTTIGRADE I l The seventy-four pupils of the seventh grade have been making remarkable progress since their entrance into High School. This is chiefly due to their class advisors, Miss Clara E. Helfrich and Mr. Cleo Donaldson. During the year they have lost three students and gained two. Thirty-four girls and forty boys comprise the class. ! The officers elected were: President, Milton Dejeang vice president, -lean Boalsg secretary-treasurer, Dick Arter. The class had a Halloweien party in October at which time i a program was presented by the class. Games were the main diversion for the remainder of the evening and lunch was en- joyed by all who were present. Under the guidance of their advisors, the seventh grade has made a splendid beginning in Crestline High School. ROSTER Richard Ackerman, Robert Adams, Robert Anderson, Richard Arter. Irene Ball, Jeanne Ballinger, Betty Barber, William Beck, Catherine Cole, Ray Deems, Milton DeJean, Lois Fisher. Martin Foy. Richard Gall, Richard Gallentine, June Gehriseh, Janet Gresmer, Frank Harris, Etta Hartma n, Billy Hissner, Annette Hoffman, Doris Klahn, Franklin Knox, Harry Kraner, jr., Donald Kriehbaum, Doris Maddy, Edward Marshall, Louise Mettert, John Potfenbaugh, Margery Poffenbaugh, Mary Poffenbaugh, Jack Sharp, Barbara Smith, Mildred Teetrlck, Isabelle Weber, Dorothy Zellner. Paul Beach. Jean Boals, Richard Byers, Dorothy Dickinson, Paul Ditzenberger, Richard Emmer, Evelyn Fleiner, Madelyn Foreman, Mary E. Barberieh, Mareine Harner, Donald I-lineklev, Glenn Iiams, Betty Keller, Lowell Kind- inger. Leo Krichbaum, Junior Lance, Miriam Laughbaum, Betty Levant, Ensil Miller, Donna Poffenbaugh, Leona Pollock. Russel Prosser, Joan Rexrode, Richard Rita, Irene Seheiber. Emmett Sherwood, William Simmermaeher Donald Simmermaeher. Betty Smith, Geraldine Snyder, Robert Straka, Ronald Swartz, Mary Anne Trimble, Richard Turner, John Walker, William Weir, Harold Bair. 3 , . Vfiffa- . Q ll? N32 K . ,-. 5 Ng at V 2 ' X - - J, V .4 W i f 1'- MA W, ,iff ' , -, iv g AW 1+ ' 1 , ik .- x. ,f . WN Ii f I A 'Qi ,gNd......- 35 41- , f .M - I -' ,Y U ,f- , ,,.- ,R 6, 11 3 ' 3 W ' - , T. A AX ,af A XV N3+' B' A xl -Q ,b i , J D A ' ' , .n fl A A W lr 3 fi'2'T::sgf?iS125if'WX:x NWx7m i Q fw, . mmm ww r f I WE ALL WGRK His Honor-Jake Minich . . . Miss Miller . . . Teach . . . Chemistry Lab . . . Two Belles. . . Dr. Smith . . . Typ- ists . . . Two Loafers . . . Fx- perimenting . . . Brownie . . . Pondering . . . Time Out . . . Loitering . . . Future Dressmakers Miss Cassel . . . Senior Science Class . . . Conference . . . Physics Class . . . Study Hall . . . Taking Attendance U i ii, V ,,iM.,,,, iiiii ,iw V, wil i,, VW V ll l T T Sl ll T llll V' WWWl1 llll'U l 'lU! ' ' it T l T l l llll ll l' l ll lllll ll ll lllllllll T1L'FlIflj'-11fIl6' i , , . ii l , i , Mp, ii .1 li , i, ,Wil .,,i V i l ' N i ll' will iii 'i i ,i.,i,.,,,,, , ,, , ,. , ,. iii, ,,.. ,. , ,, ..i .... .. Q, I EXTRA CURRICULAR Tf1il'f-1'-OIIL' -Nj -J. , 9' XT' gin , , , Practice . . . Boy Scout Camp . . . Gym . . .At- tention . . . Tumbling Team . . . Sandusky High School Stadium . . . 1938 Reception . . . Two Hopcfuls 1 Coach Merle Hutsoni Asst. Coach Cleo Donaldson W ,,,,,,,,,.-mi. ...,i.,il W . . ,.,,.,.iiwimi-1,..,.,. Wwiwiiwwii'ii'i 'i'i'i'i:'-rw - ., i'i,i iw' ll l i i i lllilllillilill will li i illwilil W ii i l lillliillllli ll l ll-Wi UM li l li iilliliilillisll Ml!llilllllslilllllllllll i ii. i ..i. 1. i. i . M.1i...ii. ..i...Hiii i i i i, i.i .ii H. Man 'li i-ll COACH Coach Hutson came to Crestline High in 1932 with quite a reputation for being a football player. He was All Ohio tackle for three consecutive years at Heidelberg College, the team being undefeated his Senior year. Crestline was his first venture in the coaching game and likewise he was Crestline's first paid full-time coach. During the time he has been here he has built up three championship elevens , one of them being undefeated, and three championship basket ball teams. He is a very capable coach, and to the fellows that play for him he is just a real swell fellow to put it mildly. ASSISTANT COACH Assistant Coach Donaldson, more affectionately known as Teach,', came to Crestline in 1937. Not long after the start of football he volunteered to coach the Junior High boys, the fun- damentals of the game and prepare them for when they become eligible for the varsity. Wlien basket ball season came around he took over the job of coaching the reserves and has achieved an enviable record in games won and lost for the reserves. He, like Coach Hutson, is well thought of by the fellows. V Thirhl- i1 F OGTBALL The season of 1958 will live long in the memory of Crest- line High School football fans. The opening of the season found C. H. S. with a veteran team back, but also with a very tough schedule facing them, in fact the toughest schedule in the history of the school. Listed on this schedule were Shelby, Galion, Mt. Vernon, and Upper Sandusky, all class AH schools, with Shelby and Galion ranking with the best ten schools in the stateg while in the Way of class Bn competition they had Mansfield Madison and Sandusky St. Mary's,, two of the toughest class B teams in the state. Mad- ison also lead all the high schools in the state in team scoring. Besides these teams they played Marion St. Mary's, Fostoria St. Wfendelin, and Tiffin Calvert, also a power in class BH circles. The past season was not only memorable because of the tough schedule and fine showing of the team, but it Was the Hrst year that Crestline played night football. It also was the first year that the Blue and Wliite Warriors were clad in col- ored pants, the colors being gray, trimmed in a blue stripe. They made a very nice appearance on the field. C. H. S. is equipped more fully and completely than many class A schools at the present time. Of course you all know by this time that the Onondagas walked away with the league championship, their third in as many years. As is the custom there is a mythical all-league team picked at the end of the season. Since Crestline so completely domi- nated the league they also dominated the mythical eleven plac- ing Dave Rish at an end, Louis Cellini and Paul Keltner at the guard positions, Earl Fletcher at center, Phil Ganni, Bob Frye, and Burrell Grim in the backfield. 'lllfl 'l l ' 'l I '1 '3li'f ' '. l'll f' ' ' - fl 1 l 'lj'l1Q l j VW 'UI 1l'll3ll 'Q Q 'l 'Z ll l l i l illl liillll l, ll-: pi ll ii.. i. ii il l il l l M. l.l.l.llll.i. i i i i l i Will l i . l lllillllll SQUAD 43-Kuebler 51-Schill 45-Rish 40-Morkel 37-Keltner 46AMiek 44-Fletcher 38--Fisher 50-Grim 21-Sigler 39-Cellini 53-Rice 52-Frye 33-Sehreck 54-Ganni 41-Waltz 36--Moleno Hyler. Mgr. 34-Corbin 11-J. Schill Clemens, Mgr. 30-Rowley Coach, Hutson 47-Moran 48-Reardon 42-Harrison Thirty-flzree Rhodes, Mgr. Cheer Leaders Ball Weaver Clemens k . .,,,..,i.,.l.!l.,i ..,,.. ,iiilmlmri i i ,N 'Ml FOOTBALL LETTERMEN David Risli Clinton Schrock Jack Waltz Bob Frye Gordon Morkol Earl Flctclwr Phil Ganni Louis Cvllini N, Harrison Bruno Molvno Paul Keltner Bill Sigler Burrell Grim Dean Fisher Bill Corbin Tliirfx C. I-I. S. FOOTBALL IN REVIEW ST. lVIARY'S SANDUSKY With a veteran team back. Crestline walloped St. Mary's Sandusky. 27 to 13. Frye and Ganni were particularly impressive on the offensive, Frye making 13 points and Ganni 12. Keltner drop kicked toi 2 extra points. GALION Gallon High's defending champions, North Central Ohio league champions came through with its second victory of the year at Heise Park as they defeated our stubborn Crestline combine, 24 to 0, before a crowd estimated at 3,500. , MANSFIELD MADISON A spectacular 55-yard Qichdown march in the fading minutes of the final per- iod enabled the undefeated Rams of Madison Iligh to break a 19-all tie and topple Crestline, 26 to 19. Frye made two touchdowns. Harrison one, and Keltner put over one drop kick. UPPER SANDUSKY Sparked by Phil Ganni's 65-yard touchdown run in the third period. Crestline High's hot and cold football team smote the visiting team 19 to 6. Touchdowns were made by Grim, Ganni, and Frye. Keltner made one drop kick. MT. VERNON The Hutsonmen registered a startling win over the Mt. Vernon Yellow Jackets. What was predicted a one-sided victory lor Mt. Vernon. proved to be a one-sided victory for us. to the tune of 25 to 7. Clinton Schreck started off the scoring spree by intercepting a pass and running 82 yards f'or a touchdown. Scoring-Shreck G, Ganni 12, Grim G. Drop kickAKelt.ner. FOSTORIA ST. WENDELIN Displaying stubborn resistance throughout the contest, Fostoria St. Wendelin was finally conquered by Crestline I2 to 0. A forty yard pass from Moleno to Ganni ended in a touchdown, and in the last. second of play Ganni escorted an intercepted pass 82 yards for a touchdown. MARION ST. MARY'S Crestline High scored two touchdowns in the first half to gain a 14-0 decision over Marion St. Mary's. After Ganni brought the ball back 26 yards to the Marion 29 on a pass interception, Grim on tour successive bucks went over for a touch- down. Keltner drop kicked both extra points. SHELBY After a jittery start that permitted Shelby to score two touchdowns, Crestline stopped the mighty undefeated Scarlet and Cray eieven cold in the last three periods of the game. The final count was 13 to 0. in the first five minutes ol play, Bliss tal- lied twice. once from the 21-yard line and again from the 13. The Crestline defense tighten d and Shelby never threatened again. TIFFI ,ALVERT Our dangerous Crestline eleven annexed the Little Big Four title by staging a spectacular last half scoring spree to hand the last years co-champion club a 21 to 0 lacing. Ganni made ?1e first touchdown by lugging the pigskin on an end sweep in- to the end zone. Mo eno took a passdrom Ganni for the point. Next Ganni threw to Harrison for a touchdown with K ner adding the point. To cap the climax of a great game, Ganni intercepted a Calvert pass and ran for another touchdown. Kelt- ner made the conversion. llllIIllllllll 'lllllll'lllQIll'lllltlllllltililffif 7 iiii illl l 'llltlill' VV iii' iiii it if i I A Y 1 till' lillllilllllltlll Wiiii V ll till BACKS ll .M .. . 1 l. hi. l. .1. . til.. .1l,1l...l. ...l .. . .H .,.l,l . . l. Clinton Schreck Bruno Moleno Burrell Grim Bob Frye Phil Ganni R. E. N. Harrison R. T. Dean Fisher R G. Paul Keltner C. Earl Fletcher L G. Louis Cellini L. T. Bill Corbin L E. David Rish 1' hirly- five SQUAD Forrest Hornbeek Bob Emmer Dean Fisher Phil Ganni Norman Harrison Herbert Huber Earl Fletcher Bob Frye Eugene Reardon Bill Leapley Eiiiiiiiii i iiyiiiiiylm. siiqiiiiixilgwiqiii iiil yi i i VARSITY BASKET BALL Like the football team the basket ball team had a very tough schedule with quite a number of class A schools, but like the football team they came through in a pretty fair man- ner, winning 10 out of 17 games. We could not review the season and not mention the Gal- ion-Crestlinc game or the Sandusky St. Mary's game. Some fans say that the Galion game was the fastest and most exciting they ever saw, while in the Sandusky St. Mary's game the C. H. S. basketeers surprised everyone by whipping an undefeated St. Mary's quintet. This team was the runner-up in the state basket ball tournament. The were not L uite as fortunate as the football team. Y l They did not win the championship outright but tied with Marion St. Mary's. Tbirty-s BOB HERBERT EARL NORMAN PHIL B B DEAN FRYE HUBER E -I FLETCHER HARRISON GANNI EMMER FISHER lllllillilw., R R R ,Mill .IRR ',RQiRR ,.,RR,RR RRRRRRRRRRRRR RR.RRRWWRRR 3 RRRRR R liRRR R Rl R ll R l R Rl Rl l SEASON RECQRD Crestline 31-Norwalk 30 Crestline 39-Bueyrus 24 Crestline 17-Madison 31 Crestline 37--St. Xllfentlelin 32 Crestline 39-Galion 43 Crestline 40--Calvert 34 Crestline 26--XX'illard 23 Crestline 40-Mt. Gilead 31 Crestline 28--Marion St. Marys 31 Crestline 24-Mt. Gilead 32 Crestline 32-Cardington 21 Crestline 33-St. NVendelin 21 Crestline 20-Madison 36 Crestline 28-Sanclusliy St. Mary's 27 Crestline 29-Calvert 18 Crestline 31-Slielby 36 Crestline 25-Marion St. Mary's 26 'l'lrir!y-.w'l'c11 JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1-Varsity Row 2, Right to Left-Coach Hut- son, Hornbeek, Rice, Leapley, Reardon, Rhodes, Mgr. Row 3-J. Stark, Mgr., Cox, Mo- leno, Simmer- macher, Dickin- son, S w a r t z, Rombke, Coach Donaldson illllrllllllllwi . mi, . i M R,.llLli.lm,KLM ,.,, .,,,,, i irllllllfllillllflfllliil,lllfliQlllllMillillllfllillillilllil RESERVE BASKET BALL The reserve squad was more successful than the varsity, if the num- her of games won is any sign of success. The reserves won 12 and lost one. This was due to the pep and enthusiasm of the players, and to the coach- ing of Cleo Donaldson. The members of the squad are: Hal Rice, james Stump, Eugene Reardon, Forest Hornbeck, Bill Leapley, ,lack Clemens, Robert Capell, james Pesek, Bruno Moleno, Floyd Cox, Richard Rombke, Edward Swartz, Arthur Simmermacher, and Richard Dickinson. For the first time in our school history the reserve team was given letters. Of the members the following received awards at the end of the season: Hal Rice, James Stump, Eugene Reardon, Forest Hornbeck, Bill Leapley, ,lack Clemens, and Floyd Cox. The reserve squad came in Contact with many powerful teams, but came out undefeated with the exception of the battle against the Madi- son reserves of Mansfield. Up to the last minute the score was even until a foul shot, made in favor of the Madison reserves, defeated the Ononda- ga Reserves. The high point man in the reserve line-up was Hal Rice who played forward, followed up by James Stump who played the position of center. The main purpose of the reserve squad is to groom its players for varsity competition. Tbirfy-vigbf G. A. A. The girls, sports are conducted through the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. This organization was founded in 1933 to foster an interest in ath- letic activities. The object of the G. A. A. is to develop good sportsmanship and character, to promote good fellowship and sports, and to cultivate a healthy mind and body by proper living and beneficial exercise. Any sophomore, junior, orsenior girl who has earned 100 points is eligible to active membership. Pins, letters, medals, and sweaters are awarded on a point system basis by participation in both team and indi- vidual sports. The activities for this year were of three types: athletic, intellectual, and social. Activities in athletics were intramural tournaments in volley- ball, basket ball, foot-volleyball, and baseball, also athletic competition after meetings. We entertained sophomore, junior, and senior class teams from Galion for volleyball contests and played return basket ball games at Galion and had a scavenger hunt. Four girls represented the organiza- tion at a district play dayfheld in Bucyrus. The social activities were a Weiner roast, a sweetheart dance, a potluck supper, a mother and daugh- ter banquet, and a theatre party. The intellectual activities were lec- tures, Personality and Talentn by Mrs. Ira G. Foster and A Health Talkv by Dr. Zoe L. E. Bower. The officers for the year are: president, Lillian Keller, vice president, Teresa Weaxicrg secretary, Josephine Wise, and treasurer, Kathleen Henry. Row 1, Right to Left-Miss Kaler, Lillian Keller, Jeanette Davis. Eleanor Hyler, Joe Wise, Ruth Byers, Jane Marquart, Jean Baughman, Louise Salvati, Mary Dickinson Row 2-Ladonna Dodds, Teresa Weaver, Hazel Farley, Eva Duff- ner, Donnabelle Black, Kathleen Henry, Mary Auer, Esther Speel- fnan, Virginia Gerberich, Tillie Clemens Row 3--Lois Bauer, Marjorie Emmer Mildred Davis, Pauline Garrett, Florence Glauer, Virginia Herr- mann, Marjorie Kershner, Rita McMahon, Sara Armstrong, Mabel Farley, Dorothy Blocker Tb.:Vf3'-llfl f' Row l--Dick Sprang, Marjorie Jones, Marjorie Teeter, Morkel, Annis Armstrong, Betty McComb, Shirle, Marjorie Emmer. Jean Robinson, Louise Sagar. Dor- Wamslcy. Anthony Perito, Janet McNeal, Margare othy Strauch, Phyllis Gilchrist. Marjorie Blum, June Helfrich, Carolyn Magers, lola Michael. Ruth Perrot' Gehrisch, Eleanor Yeitter. Richard MCWl1ll'lC1'. Paul Jackie Jackson Beck, Louis Ccllini, Mary Ellen Oloenour. Alice Fryer, Row 3--Paul Kindinper, Doris Bauer, Lloyd Weavei Virginia Stuck, Dorothy Smith, Billy Funk, Ernest Catherine Greter, Earl Remy, Dick Shealy, Paulin Jones, Helen Lyman, Mr. Davis Nash, Ruth Helfrich, Charles Fletcher, Bob Capel Row 2fMary Ellen Paramore, Dorothy Marshall, Cor- Eugene Myers, Burrell Grim, Bob Crider, Jim Stumt delia Fryer, Teresa Weaver. June Kreps, Frederick Robert Straueh, Robert Anderson, Milton DeJear Niehlaus, Rita MsMahon, Clarabelle Harrer, Gordon Richard Ackerman, Ferdinand Weaver, Dick Helfric BAND The Crestline High School Band was organized in 1926 under the direction of Maurice Davis. At this time it consisted of twelve plz1yCl'S who were clad in plain white uniforms. The next year brought them out in blue coats which served for the following seven years. In 1934 the band members were seen for the first time wearing their present day uniforms. These military outfits of royal blue trimmed in white have won great praise and distinction for the players in the past five years. The band has now increased to sixty-four players in uniform. This number will be raised to eighty musicians in the 1939-1940 school year. The newest instrument added to the band is the Glockenspiel, played by ,Ianet Gresmer. The organization has been very active in the last few years. lt pre- sented an annual concert to the public, attended two music festivals year- ly, furnished music for local affairs, and participated in patriotic cele- brutions. The Crestline High School Band owes its success to Maurice Davis, who has spent the last thirteen years in making it an educational and suc- cessful organization. The officers of the Band are Louis Cellini, presidentg Robert Crider, vice president, and Richard Helfrich, student director. ,R 1 i 1 1 it 1 1 i llliil1.lli.ll1li.1ll,ili.ili5ll..iliiliar.ilrl. :', i. ii 1 ,ii:li.lI. ii . linrly INSTRUMENTATTON Directorf-lllauriee Davis Violzis Horns . 'l'ei'csu Weaver C-tl -' .G-ft - Violins , V a ieiinc ie ei 1 Billy Johnson Ll d W .- - hurl Fletcher Hurry peice Buiilfel Pauline Nash Ccllos rp , b - 1 o - pee man - - Dorothy Mursliall piyyiiis 1361150116 TI.u1'L1l?Ki1EtuIup 7 Basses Clurabelle Hurrer Ed ,in Vveij Marjorie Jones Anthony Perito qalgmv Mafqueti Jackie Jackson Bass Horn Z ' M Clurincts Frederick Nicklaus 1 A fivi it-1 . V vscllixr Marjorie Tceter Drums 4 - Jean Robinson Virginia Stuck Oboe Bassoon Helen Lyman Mary Ellen Purainore fll,ll1Q Klfeps Mary Ellen Obenour ORCHESTRA The Crestline High School Orchestra, under the new leadership of Mr. Maurice Davis was previously conducted by Mr. Russell B. Smith, superintendent. The orchestra gave a public concert in liebruary. They also appeared at the Dramatic Club plays, MinichU and lily Away Home . The members participated in the annual festi- val at Bucyrus on March 31. They will also appear at the Com- mencement exercises on May 26. The officers for the past year were: Earl Fletcher, presi- dent: Ruth Helfrich. vice presidentg Mary Ellen Paramorc. student director, and Herbert Jackson, business manager. Practices have been held twice a week, one day a week be- ing set aside for sectional or ensemble rehearsals. The orchestra is composed of thirty-five members. l . W! ' ill l i l.lll..l lp X Fmfy-om' Rt Rt iw 1,1-Tight to Left ev- Allabelle Binkley, Jane Marquart, Jeanette Davis. Betty Hartman, June Kreps. Dorothea Guisingcr. Betty Teetrick, Mary Ann Frye, Sara Armstrong, Mary Aucr. Mr. Davis, Sylvia Ermi. Eunice Dickinson, Hazel Farley. Teresa Weaver, Lillian Keller, Donna llawk, Florence Glauer, Mary Dickinson, Donna lloflman. Esther Speehnan, Ruth Lee Jones, Jean Snyder iw 2-Donald Parsel. Eva Duffncr. Kathleen Ilcnry. Donnabelle Black, Jean Byers, Mildred Kriehbauin, Kathleen Kriehbaum, Miriam Blum, lflelen Gcrster, Louis Cellini, Robert Emmer, Karl Krompholc, Joe Boes, Angela D'Agostina. Lillian Mansueti, Martha Foy, Dorothy Straueh, Dorothy Marshall, Martha Clabaugh, Betty Kreps Ruth Byers, Gwendolyn Binkley, Bob Linn Row SSW-Earl Fletcher, David Rish, Homer Rhodes, Roy Phelps, Charles Retz, Eugene Meyers, Jim Hyler, Dick Helfrich. Robert Crider, Albert Smith, Paul Kindinger, Wilbur Kuebler, Donald Hoffman, Dale Herrmann, Howell Parsel, Dale Paynter, Hal Rice, Norman Harrison, Jack Poole, John Harley, Dick Linn, Steve Huml, Francis Sntarto A CAPPIQELLA CHOIR The Clee Club has one of the best records of the musical activities of the high school. The Glee Club has participated in the annual Neighborhood Music Festivals for many years and has always ranked at the top. Its success has been due largely to the conscientious work of Miss Sarah Dunn, former director ot the Glec Club. During the present school year, the Glue Club has been converted into an a cappella choir by Maurice C. Davis, who is the present director. Although Mr. Davis has been director of the Ll cappella choir for only one year, he has done marvelous worlt with it. Recently, the choir sang at Capital University and was commended highly by Professor Ellis Snyder, music critic. lt also gave a pleasing account of itself at the Neigh- borhood Musical Festival held at Crestline, March 10, 1939. During the Christmas season the choir gaive a concert of a group of Baclfs beautiful chorals. The officers of the choir are as follows: Allabelle Binkley, nresidentg Richard Hylcr, vice president and Eugene Meyers, librarian. ffffli iil.lliQl.liiQll. ii ii i ll ti 'lllll l'iUl'fA1'-fllifl llllllllllllllIllllllllIlillll1lllilllilllllllllllilllliilgmMilliQi,illil'il ll lim. llliillitlfi Forty-fbwz' NATIGNAL HONOR. SOCIETY The National Honor Society has only been in existence in Crestline High School a very short time. In that length of time it has bestowed the honor of membership upon many students. To be eligible for membership a pupil must have spent at least one year in the school electing such pupil. Membership in any chapter shall be based on scholarship, school citizenship, service, leadership, and character. Only the teachers may vote for a student's membership in this organization. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to stimulate scholarship among students, to create a desire to serve one's school and community faithfully, to promote loyal pupil cit- izenship, and to develop exemplary qualities of character. This society develops the qualities of leadership to those students who desire to build character and purpose to influence for finer and better living. The qualities which are developed in high school tend to persist through life. The National Honor Society- made up of those students who excel in the qualities which the secondary school attempts to encourage provides a nucleus around which the school can base their program of citizenship, activities which will permeate the entire school life. Tee National Honor Society has met with approval among the secondary schools of the country, and has enjoyed healthy growth in the fifteen years of its existence. Today there are 2,202 chapters of the Society with a total enrollment of ap- proximately 2S0,000 members. The motto of this organization is-Noblesse Oblige, colors White and Gold, the flower-Marguerite, Row 1, Right to Left - Ruth Hel- frich, Jane Keister, Edna Mae Cox, Jane Marquart, Allabelle Binkley, Esther Mae Speel- man Row 2 - Marjorie Teeter, Albert Smith, Norman Harrison, Robert Crider, 'Bob Em- mer, Ruth Lee Jones Row 1, Right to left - James Pe- sek, Jack Clemens, Albert Smith, Rob- ert Crider. Rich- ard Hyler, Richard Helfrich, Robert Emmer, Mr. Don- altlson Row 2-Mr. Klahn, Richard Sprang, David Rish, Jack Waltz, David Cor- bin, Earl Fletcher, Paul Keltner, Hal Rice Row 3 - Burrell Grim, Paul Kin- dinger, Dale Payn- ter HI-Y The Hi-Y is an organization of high school boys from the Junior and Senior grades. It is a chartered member of the Na- tional Hi-Y, which is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. The eighteen members of the Hi-Y hold their meetings weekly where they discuss business and the present day problems. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the school and community 21 higher standard of Christian character. The Hi-Y has several important social events throughout the year. Among these are the box social, father and son ban- quet, and sweetheart party. The officers are as follows: President-Dale Paynter Vice President-Richard Helfrich Secretary-Robert Crider Treasurer-Jack Wfaltz The advisors are Mr. Klahn from the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Donaldson from the high school. i nilliilillilii ' ii QQ i ir iiillilij i . . IAQTii'llLll'1iililii.li'l'lIiQll'lfiMIfitiflilllllilllilliiliilllilllll 'i li i l ll! Y ii' 'Jill l V liilll i .,. iiiiiiii.l.ii.il.M1ii ii,.!s.r I in ii..,.i,. nl, H i g,,,,,,., ,N , Nw, ,ful Forty- four llllrlililllllrllgliii.it-lli- i lllfirlll i,l.,1li. GIRL RE ERVES The Girl Reserves consisting of forty members is made up of girls from the Senior High School. The club is connected with the Young Women's Christian Association. From this they obtained the name Girl Reserve which means, a reserve force of the Young NVomen's Christian Association and keeping in reserve the qualities which will help the girl in her school and community. The object of the Girl Reserves is that the girl should give the best to the world she has to offer, and to live as a Christian girl would live. It endeavors to help the girl form good habits, insights, and ideals. The Girl Reserve insignia is a blue triangle with the let- ters G. R. inscribed Within. The base of the triangle is Spirit, its two sides are knowledge and health. The highest honor which a Girl Reserve can achieve is the Girl Reserve ring. It is a small sterling silver ring with a raised blue seal. The slogan is to face life squarely, the purpose is to find and give the best. ' The advisors are Miss Cover and Miss Helfrich. The officers are: 'lane Marquart, president, Marjorie Teeter, vice presidentg Dorothea Guisinger, secretary, Ruth Perrott, treasurer. Row 1, Right to Left-Jane Keister. Louise Sagar, Ruth Byers, Jane Marquart, Ruth Lee Jones, Esther Speelman, Eunice Dickinson, June Kreps, Dorothy Marshall, Dorothy Strauch Row 2-Miss Helfrich, Eleanor Hy- ler, Eileen Shull, Betty Maddy, Mary Dickinson, Jackie Light- hurn, Jeanne Baughman, Grace Hesser, Tillie Clemens, Marjorie Teeter Row 3-Cordelia Fryer, Donna Hoff- man, Louise Salvati, Dolores Rom- igh, Mary Ellen Paramore, Paul- ine Nash, Mable Farley, Frances Farley, Donna Hawk, Martha Foy, Dorothea Guisinger, Ruth Perrott Row 4-Miss Cover. Roberta Cowgill, Joan Ingersoll, Glenna Buell, Dorothy Smith. Ruth Helfrich F Orly- five C. H. S. ADVOCATE STAFF For about fifteen years the Crestline Advocate has given C. H. S. a section of the local newspaper for school news. Each year about twelve students sign up for the activity. Their aim is to present the news and views of school life. All activities of the school receive publicity through the staff. The athletics, from the viewpoint of the student, are most important. Editorials are written each week on some school event or on some subject of interest to all. At present there are eleven members on the staff. Mr. DeWalt is the advisor and editor-in-chief. The students re- ceive one-fourth credit for each year's work. This year awards of pins were made to the reporters. The staff also publishes a school paper about three times a year. It contains jokes and scandal about the students. The money gained from this publication is used by the staff for awards and any social events which they may have. The members at present are: Dorothy Barber, CG. R. and Home Ecj 3 David Corbin, QF. F. A., Aero Club, business man- agerjg Joe Moran, QAthleticsjg Glen Roderick, QDramaticsjg Virginia Stuck, QBand, Assembly, Seniors' Who's Wlio, G. A. AJ, Ed Wfeiss, QOrchestra, Boy Scoutsjg Bill Johnson, fClass News, Assembliesj g Dale Paynter, Hi-Y, Glee Clubj. Row 1, Right to Left- Bill Johnson, Vir- ginia Stuek, Dale Paynter, Mr. DeWalt Row 2--Joe Moran, Ed Weiss, Dave Corbin, Glen Roderick 'lil'V'AllliillllfwiMifliSfli'li4WilWiIlllVHlillillllfllllllll1llllElllll5liillll'liilllllllillll Forty-six ,N X , .. .4 ' ' .Ln Row 1, Right to Left- Mr. Hetrick, Floyd Bauer, Raymond Hook, Richard Met- tert, Richard Love Row 2-James Pry, Herbert Huber, Ed- win Brown FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This organization was organized in 1930 bv Mr. E. F. Het- rick. lts purpose is to promote leadership and to introduce on the farms which the organization contacts better crops and livestock. The activities of the F. F. A. consist of competing in both state and local judging contests and helping to rid farmers of various pests. By way of amusement the organization has numerous basket ball and baseball games with other groups. The present officers are: President-Edwin Brown Vice President-Floyd Bauer Secretary-Donald Krichbaum Treasurer-James Pry Reporter-Jerome Burke XVatch Dog-Floyd Cox The present advisor is Mr. Hetrick. l iw iii- i-i Fo1'fy-seven Row 1, Right to Leflf-Miss Fate. Gwendolyn Blnk- R1 Iey, Eunice Dickinson, Donna Joan Stump. Jean- ette Davis. Josephine Wise. Ruth Byers, Betty Krebs, Delores Romigh, Jane Keister, Louise Sagar, Dorothy Smith. ltuth Helfrich iw 2fl3ill Johnson, Rita McMahon, Glenna Buell. Mary Ann Frye. Grace llesscr. Allabelle Bink- ley, Jean MeCune, Marjorie Emmer. Donna llawk, Ruth Lee Jones. Betty Maddy, Esther Jane Pool. Patricia Harley. Janice Jackson, Bar- bara Gall, Dorothy Greter. Bill Sigler ilow 3fAlberl Smith. Roberta Cowgill, Norman llarrison, Paul Keltner, Lois Bauer, Martha Clayhaugh. Edna Mae Cox. Marjorie Jones, Jean Robinson, Leslie Sigars, Mable Farley, Carolyn Nlagers, Phyllis Gilchrist. Donna Davis, Marjorie Foy, 1-larry Petee. Gordon Morkel Row 4'iRobcrt Emmer, Joan Ingersoll, Paul Kind- inger. Robert I-listed. Nadine Glauer, Dorothy Kindle. Dora Claybaugh, Betty McComb, Dale laynter, Burrell Grim, Edna Mae Marshall, Eileen Mooney, Edwin Weiss, Joe Moran, Robert Crider DRAMATJIC CLUB The Dramatic Club is under the supervision of Miss Fate and Miss Keller. Meetings are held monthly where the business of the club is taken Care of and a program usually presented for the pleasure of the members. At least two plays a year are given for the public. Those given this year were Minich and the Senior Class Play, Fly Away Home. The members of the club receive one-fourth credit if they earn S0 points throughout the year. These points are obtained through the work done by each member. Points are earned by lteing on a committee in the production of a play, receiving a part in a play, or selling tickets. Those earning more than S0 points receive either a letter or a pin. i i 1 i 'iw wil i i'l'lli3 l 'l l llllmllll 3 l F01-fy-1-iglif MINICK The Dramatic Club of Crestline High School presented Minick , by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. The cast of characters: Lil Corey, Ruth Lee Jones, Nettie Minick, Ruth Helfrich, Annie, Maxine Coleman, Jim Corey, Bill Sigler, Fred Minick, Bob Crider, Old Man Minick, Gordon Morkel, Al Dia- mond, Norman Harrison, Marge Diamond, Dorothy Smith, Lula, Roberta Cowgill, Mr. Dietenhofer, Burrell Grim, Mr. Price, Albert Smith, Mrs. Smallridge, Marjorie Jones, Miss Crackenwald, Jane Keister, Mrs. Lippincott, Josephine Wise, and Miss Stack, Jean Robinson. The play portrayed Fred and Nettie Minick, who, by necessity, took Old Man Minick in to live with them. He Was old and set in his ways, making it very diffcult for the young people. By thoroughly humiliating Nettie in front of all her snobbish club women friends, Father Minick estranged himself from the family. Finally, seeing that he is about to breakfup the household, he decides to go to an old men's home where he could be happy playing checkers with his elderly friends, leav- ing Fred and Nettie to live their own lives. FLY AWAY HOME The Senior Class of Crestline High School presented Fly Away Home by Dorothy Bennett and Irving White. The cast includes: Harmer Masters, Jacque Poole, Buff Masters, Ruth Helfrich, Linda Masters, Ruth Lee Jones, Corey Masters, Bob Crider, Penny, Martha Clabaugh, Tinka Collingsby, Louise Sagar, Johnny Heming, Dale Paynter, James Masters, Gordon Morkel, Armand Sloan, Bill Sigler, Maria, Teresa Weaver, Gabriel, Louis Cellini, Taxi Driver, Burrell Grim, and Nan Masters, Jane Keister. The four Masters children were enjoying the early weeks of their summer vacation at Provincetown. With indulgent good humor, they were looking forward to the marriage of their mother to the Professor. XVord came that their father, whom they hadn't seen for twelve years, was coming for a visit. He was separated from their mother because he was so bossy and they decided in advance they wouldn't let him get away with a thing. For a week the father struggled against the pro- fessor and his influence, firmly believing it would get his pre- cocious children in trouble. The children suddenly decided the professor's theories were pretty impractical and that they pre- ferred their own father. The children set about to win their mother back and after many adventures and misadventures, James re-entered the family in a chastened mood. WWWlfl.'FVW lfiJT.fWflllflllll l il lilJl'UlllllHlUFlllllllflIllWllll?lllllllllllllll?llVilllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillHilWil?FHllllllllVlllllIlllilIlH1lllllllllVHIHIIill'WHHIllHl 'llHllllllllllllllllllll l 'orly-nine ,J X .J XXJ l l r f rl:- X S . F30 X EDITORIAL W Six hundred and fifty dollars is a lot of money in any man's country. In comparison with the size of the Senior Class, it sounds almost prohibitive for ten students to raise. And you may be sure that all work and no play made The Panorama a good book. It meant incessant work and Worry and perhaps even a few gray hairs on these young heads of ours. When we started the book we had many obstacles to over- come. At first it was doubtful as to whether we could even at- tempt to publish an annual. It seems as if 'the last annual C13 years agoj was anything but a financial success. Consequently, we had to prove we had the ability and initiative to produce one this year. Permission Hnally granted, we had to sell the idea to our fellow students, many of whom were completely in the dark even as to what an annual was. Next we had advertise- ments to sell. Considering the fact that our merchants are bled too frequently for advertising, they came through splendidly. Were grateful. Finally, we had a myriad of photographs to be taken and articles to be written. Not to mention a multitude of miscellaneous items which everlastingly rose in our path. However, in spite of all these obstacles, we had one incentive which urged us on. It had been thirteen years since Crestline High has had an annual. This last year at C. H. S. should be a memorable one. Due to the fact that The Panorma didn't start until the ninth of january, work had to be accomplished at a feverish pace. Per- haps it was because of this that the annual created some strain and hard feeling between student and student-between stu- dent and faculty. For that we extend our deepest apologies. But Iam sure that despite all its trials and tribulations, The Pan- orama was worth every bit of time and energy that was put in- to it. Cherish itg it might be a long time before you see another one. By that I'm not attempting to throw the traditional wet blanket upon any ideals which may be brewing in the minds of underclassmen. It is rather an omen of warning. So hail to the Senior Classes of the future and to the annuals they will pro- duce. Qwx l l l li .1 ii .Imam .nm.1i.I.:.i.11:..ii.il,m.l..mli. .. . i.i.ii.i1..i.mL.i ii . li.. . i .l i i - 1 L . . IWWWWWWWWWWWW i'iil' Fifty BUSINESS MANAGER'S STATEMENT JANUARY Jan. 16 Model T Ford to solicit for advertising Jan. 18 Five gallons gas E,.......... 2. .E,,EE.E. -- Jan. 19 Picture show E....E........E, I EEEE 3 Jan. 21 Sandwiches .,.,....w,..E.... Jan. 24 Corsage for Margie ..,,....,.E.. Jan. 29 New Suit to get advertising in Us Total expenses for month -- ..E,..E.. - Total income for month ..ccE.E,..,, Total cash on hand w..E,..EnEE.EE, -H FEBRUARY Feb. 3 Overhauling of car W......,E,E Feb. 7 For slot machine ......En.,. Feb. 19 Valentine for Bunny -,,,E Feb. 20 New pair shoes c-EE.... Feb. 29 Ten gallons gas ,...c, Total expenses for month Us Total income for month W-- -- Total cash on hand ..,,..,.,EEw.... MARCH Mar. 9 Picture show ..... -.-.-- -In Mar. 13 Dinner cEEEEE,..,.E A Mar. 18 Dance I .EEEE,E....,...n Mar. 20 Bouquet for Mrs. Helfrich .WEE Mar. 25 Services of private secretary E... Total expenses for month E,..,E. ---I Total income for month ..EEE , .EE. Total cash on hand ....,v..EEE. APRIL April S Celebration of Bill's birthday Ebn, April 10 New spring suit In ....EEEEEEE April 12 New tires for car EEEEWEE... April 18 Ticket on Irish Sweepstakes 2, Total expenses for month ....EEI,., Total income for month ,...IE Total cash on hand I...EIEII,c Total expenses for four months In Total income for four months -- Total cash on hand --.- .... -- S 15.00 1.00 .84 .30 5.00 25.00 8 47.14 140.50 93.36 S 5.00 1.00 5.00 4.95 2.00 S 17.95 125.00 107.05 25 .84 1.50 1.00 3.00 10.00 S 16.34 275.00 258.66 S 15.00 25.00 30.00 4.00 8 74.00 286.00 212.00 5155.47 826.50 671.03 HHHIIli!IH11iHlHHlHH!iIHHIHiHliiNilHHlliiliiLiliQim!1lHHIHlHVllllllllillliI1lHI1Hlllil1iEllIHlli1llliEllIHHHlll4HHHEIHElI1SJIlillliiliiElllElllQElifFJ.HillIVI?I111Ml1IllWIHIll!NVHINHNVIIlllllllillllllllllllllllIHVMlIHHVIll?IIHIIIHHUIIIHIIIIHI fty-one DAY BY Sept. 14-Upper-classmen tell innocent little Frosh that there is an echo in the gym that first comes back to you and if you like it you yell back Sept. 16-By popular vote of the students, Crestline's competitive fall sport was changed'from football to croquet. The first game of the season was played with Sandusky St. Mary's this afternoon. Our high score man was Bus Schreck who went through two wickets in a single stroke Sept. 17-Someone came to school wearing wooden shoes Sept. 18-Everyone came to school wearing wooden shoes Sept. 25 -Mary Ellen Paramore took a corner on four wheels Oct. 7-Jean Baughman and Robert Mick were not seen talking in the hall Oct. 11-Norman Harrison announced that he was through with women Oct. Oct. Oct. 12-Norman Harrison was seen riding with Louise Sagar 13-Clarabelle Harrer was silent in study hall-she had laryngitis 19-Ruth Lee jones almost had apoplexy because she missed two points in an English test. When interviewed she said, The teacher must have made a mistake Oct. 20-Grade card day-Burrell Grim turned over a new leaf Nov. 3-Dale Paynter III made his nightly trek to Galion Nov. 7-Richard Helfrich resolved to study hard so he could graduate in 1946 Nov. 11-Earl Fletcher and Marjorie Jones did not have a date tonight Nov. 23--Gordon Morkel's Swingsters made their debut and did de boo Nov. 27-Dorothy Marshall choked in band and swallowed her oboe reed Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec jan. Jan. jan. 1-Jane Keister became so entranced while gazing at Ta Ta Ackerman's picture on her dresser, that she forgot to come to school 4-Josephine Wise was given a contract to decorate the walls in the study hall with murals of Ferdinand the Bull . The school board flgured this would be cheaper than hiring a regular house painter 6-Nelson Eddy married today 7-Fourteen girls decided to enter a nunnery 10-Eva Duffner reads that Bug-a-boo is good for insects and con- sequently sprays some around up at Wells' for the jitterbugs 18-Raymond Hook comes upon a marvelous discovery. He says he knows what the Statue of Liberty stands for. If it sat down it'd be in the water 22-Nineteen members of the G. R. got up and walked out of the Hipp --the show was over 24-Dramatic Club presents Dickens' Christmas Carol starring Donald Parsel as Flat Foot Scroogie 1-Here it is 1939. just think, only 461 more years and we'll know if Buck Rogers is telling the truth 7-Louis Cellini puts mercurochrome on his pay check. People laughed, but they didn't know he had a cut 11-Butch Petee invents bent paint for the center-lines of roads with curves in them 'W W I WWHmillllWIlilll.llllEll1lKllFlllllElillllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllillkllllMllilllilIlllilllllillllllllllllllllllillWHW!Ill!HHHNl!1lllJllllllilll!lll1lHill!HWWll!H1HIHillIllillHHHHllllllllllllIH1lllllllllllllllllllllll .Fifty-tw Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb DAY 2 S-Dusty Rhodes succeeds in counting up to 10 without taking his shoes off 26-David Corbin recites for the first time in history 1-Virginia Stuck concludes that one-half of the married people in this country are women S-Bob Crider was hired and fired as a soda jerker. A customer asked for a banana split without peanuts. Quoth Bob, Sorry Sir, we're all out of peanuts. You'll have to take it without walnutsv 10-Herbert Usadorej Huber made a basket in the Sandusky St. Mary's Basket Ball game 15-The postman forgot to bring jane Marquart a letter from Sidney 16-Paul Keltner consulted a fortune teller to learn if it was safe to go steady with Marge Teeter and Bunny Helfrich at the same time 22-8:30 A. M. Romance was flowering between Donnabelle Black and David Rish-4:00 P. M. The flower wilted 29--Martha Clabaugh forgot to mention Bob Emmer's name today March 3-Exam. day-Bill Sigler was absent with a cold March 4-Exam. day-Bill Sigler was absent with bronchitis March S-Exam. day-Bill Sigler was absent with pneumonia March 6-Bill Sigler returned to his Alma Mater March 9-Jack Waltz and Burrell Grim were elected to the honorary list of the W. C. T. U. QWomen's Christian Temperance Unionj March 21-Ah, the first day of Spring. Albert Smith takes his spring suit out of storage. It is so green that the moths were putting the eight-ball in the side pocket March 2?-jim Pesek bought Dolores Romigh a box of candy, but it looked so tempting he ate it himself March 27-There's the gong. The second round of the Smith-Sigler feud has just begun. Ringside seats are still available April 12-Ruth Perrott received some very black looks from Mary Ann Frye today. Mary Ann didn't believe that Joe was in Pittsburgh over the week-end April 14-The class motto chosen was A stitch in time saves a lot of em- barrassment' April 15-Theft Senior Class decided that its class project would be a unique drinking fountain near the library. This gadget will not only offer plain water, but aqua pura in six delicious flavors: strawberry, raspberry, cherry, orange, lemon, and lime April 17-Jim Hyler arose bright and early this A. M. and took his usual invigorating plunge-down the stairs May 3--Graduation approaches. Bob Emmer scouts around for a nice comfortable C. C. C. Camp with running water May 13-Crestline's new golf course opened May 14-The council votes to send it back because it is full of holes May 24-School is out. Don't forget, Students, only 170 more shopping days 'till Christmas May 25--Reception. The boys turn up with new suits-marvelous what they're doing with burlap nowadays 'll' ll ul ll U'WlllllW lilHillll1Vll'l4UWll lllll lll'llllilI ll'Wllll'All'Illllll'll'lllllllllll'lllllAllI'llilllllllIVlllllll lll'llV'll'Tll 'll'll ll ll'1lV'llll ll l'll'll'l ll ll ll Wll ll ll ll llllllllllIllll'llll i -iw .1-1 -,i,-ii: ,i.iiii,'.w ilmimimq i.. x..m.ii..i...a..,..s..i. ui. ,l ,, .:... Ha. M, ni lim w4i..i1iil..,,.,.i.,.I.T .i'.1.i, it ,Q T 1 M.. ,i .. .,,1l,i.l.,i.. Fifty three 5-VN' , ACT1 ITIES CAN ,lm w . 1 , , 1 M nl ln l l Wforry before Upper Sandusky l game . . . Coach in action l Band at ease 4 l l Football and basket ball captains . . ' Field managers 1938 reception . . . Football and basket ball managers . . . Drum major l Fifty-f DIDLY SNAPPED UWWWWWTWWHWlW4WWHW W W WW WW W W' H!'H'W'WI WVU13lH3WH'H'I N. , ,. N ,. x. '. , , ,xx M ,W , , ww' ,' ,1 ,. M m- r ,mls ,,,x.,mm, Try for extra point in Upper San- dusky game . . . gym class Before Sandusky St. Mary,s game Gym class . . . Two stars . . . Class tournament Touchdown in Upper Sandusky game . . . Educated toes .- I Fifty-five STUDENTS CAIN School Cornerstone . . . Out for air. . . Let,s go for a ride . . . Latest studyhall . . . Bus . . . Married life . . . The Thinker . . . Future Farmers . . just Pals . . . Fifty -xi DIDLY SNAPPED Champion musicians . . . Big job Carpenters of tomorrow . . Out while dinner cools . . . Rose between two thorns . . . Domestic Bliss Annual inspirers . . . Rubinotfs of tomorrow Fifty-.wt vu ll W ll Will lilllll W H H W' WW ll lllu ll llllllill IllllllHilllllllllllllI5lHllllWlllllllllllllllllI9llVW!UWVKllIW!llWWHiWVillllllllllllllllllllllHlWlWHFHllHHH!lVfllilllflIIWWJVNWNlV1HHNllllllllllllllllllllfl , ,,1, ,,i,i,,,,i.,,.,,l..,..,i..,i.i.,,.i .ini . .1 im i. i. iii1l,.,i. ,li .,i, i TO NEXT YEAR'S ANNUAL STAFF Perhaps after you'Ve viewed sev- eral of the articles in this book, you won't Want to put out the next an- nual for dear old C. H. S. Don't get the idea that it is too tough and you don't want to go ahead with it. The annual - - thereis no doubt about it, was a hard job, especially since it was the first book put out in our school in several years. The appreciation of the finished book, the satisfaction of a real task done, and the fun and fellowship obtained from the production of the book are almost beyond our power of express- ing to you. Class of 1940, We thank you for co-operating with us in producing this annual, and wish you the best of luck and success in producing the Panorama of 1940 . Fifty-eight li ll it i it i ll W'VV'W5lHillllWWWWllWUllill3W'WKKHiHHillW'lWilHlllVlWlWl IllWVlWll i it M if WWWWHVV ww wliwrwrwnrwwwrwu Fifty-nine , , ii ,. ,mill m ., . n, , .ui m. , ,. ,nw ,i is ,ii N ,xi .1 , . is ni.. i.ii,.w.ii..,m, .W in.. A SENIOR'S FAREWELL As the school days are slipping by another class is preparing to leave C. H. S. It is with regret that the Class of '39 leaves the school. The members of the class have participated in football, band, dramatics, and all the other school activities since the time when they entered the school as Freshmen. They have proven to be efficient leadersg they have shown enthusiasm and interest in all the en- deavors and undertakings of the school in the past four years. We, the class of '39, give our thanks to the faculty of Crestline High for the knowledge and ideals which they have embedded within us. On handing down our assumed task of Senior Dignity to the class of '40 we feel prepared to enter new work in new fields. Each member of the class from various walks of life shall look back on his school days with pleasant memories and feel that his early foundation was the best because it came from Crestline High. -Ruth Helfrich OUR ADVERTISERS May we take this opportunity to thank the merchants of our community for the fme Way they have come thru to help us along in our project. We are indeed grateful to them for their liberal contributions in advertising. We would be thank- ful to you, dear reader, if you would patronize the advertisers in this book. Sixty Congratulations Class of 1939 Wfebefs Cwcilry Store PERFECT DIAMONDS CAMEO RINGS 'WATCHES GRUEN ELGIN HAMILTON Always A F SI 1' COMPLIMENTS OE ROXY RESTAURANT SAGAR and MAGERS PROPRIETORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OE 1939 CARL H. MARQUART NEWS CENTER I -4 Sty! fy- Coizgraizilatious io THE CLASS OF 1939 The Graduate . . . To zfbe Ambition and Fire of Yozifb fbe World Pays Constant Tribute. H O M E You Will Sbare Tloai Acclaim T H E MARION-RESERVE Phone 4131 POWER COMPANY May We Take this Opportunity to Congratulate You, Young Men and Wfomen, For this Fine Education You Are Now Securing. We Hope Each of You Will Make a Name for Yourselves and Your City GOOD LUCK KROEGEL 81 PARSEL CHRYSLER-DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dependable Used Cars COMPLIMENTS OF GRETERA lVl9ere Men Meet W E A V E R HARDWARE General Hardware ESTATE HEATROLAS Hunmfs Green Seal Paints ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ,,, H, , ., Licensed Plummer and Electrician DIAL 4421 Crestline, Oloio WM. C. MARQUART JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 111 Railroad Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN S T O R E S S P O R E ' S SHELL STATION Cars Washed and Greased Cor. Columbus and Main Sts. PHONE 2131 B. I-I. S M I T H Variety and Wall Paper Store PHONE 24131 RED and WHITE G R O C E R Y GEO. P. ECKSTEIN, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 5811 CRESTLINE, O. Cor. Thoman and Bucyrus N Sixty Tn 1 l l J Congratulations To The Class of 1939 Crcfsflilzfs BUS! Clofbing Sion' L E V Y , S The Home of Good Clofbcs Dial Henry E. Eckstein GROCERIES and MEATS The Busy Corner 4241 W. Main Queen Ann Cabinet Grand Congratulations Class of 1 9 3 9 A5 the Class of '39 Is OZlfSfHIldflZg . . . S0 Are fbr' STRAUBE PIANOS If if Is Azzylbiug in Music, Think of THE CRESTLINE MUSIC SHOP S 20 North Thoman Street MRS. ARVINE KINDINGER Sixfy-scfven Compliments of HELFRICH BROS. Groceries and Meats Ploone 2951 Compliments of THE CRESTLINE BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION We Help You Buy Homes Deposits Insured Up to 55000.00 SPADE'S RADIO S I-I O P Phone 2991 SI-IERER,S DAIRY Quality Dairy Products Phone 3111 NEWEST CREATIONS in F R O CK S E LIZA BE T H ' S DRESS SHOP MARTIN KEMLE TAILOR SUITS and TOP COATS Made-To-Measure Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Altering amz' Repairing 115 Seltzer St. Crestline, O. ROSENBAUM'S Clothing and Dry Goods Stores Seltzer Street Crestline, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DUSTY'STAXI Phone 5711 Fountain Service QUALITY ICE CREAM and BAKED GOODS BECK? BAKERY l '4 l I l I I Sixty Sixfy-11ine CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE SENIOR CLASS ON THEIR FIRST PANORAMA AND TO THE SENIORS, OUR BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS THE DEVITO STUDIO SHELBY, OHIO THE OUTSTANDING CAR Compliments of FOR1939 GALLENTINE SERVICE STATION Gas-Tires-Battcries-Bicycles L A E N G ' S CRESTLINE CQAL YARD MOTOR SALES Quality COQIS C resflzlze, Ohio PHQNE 61 1 1 CONGRATULATICNS TO CLASS OF1939.. Marquart 2, Haislcit Restaurant l 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1939... P E G G Y 3 S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 4921 DE TISTS DR. A. C. LAISHLEY Martin Block DR. F. C. SCHODER 204 North Seltzer St. DR. C. E. C O O K 311 North Thoman St. DR.. XV. M. STUDER 163 LQ North Seltzer St. PHONE PHONE PHONE PHONE 5671 5881 2161 3261 Compliments C0llll7Iil'7l6l7fS of of L, F Wfdldbauer T H E Mayor B U R C H 0. NV. C R I D E R CORPORATIQN C O A L . and F E E D S T O R E Phone' 2483 CQMPLIMENTS B A K E R Y SALES SERVICE l,f.f5'mm-' CASSEL'S GROCERY Pho 3181 me CRA WFORD CRESTLINE MUTUR SALES E Q U IT Y I N C. Phone 4321 C rcsililzcf, Ofaio n-WA 'I ty-t DOCTORS DR. E. C. BRANDT 204 N. Seltzer St. PHONE 4221 DR. C. A. MARQUART North Thoman St. PHONE 3 321 DR. J. B. MOSES 319 N. Seltzer St. PHONE 5311 DR. Z O A B O W E R 320 East Main St. PHONE 2971 DR. C. E. TRIMBLE 120 N. Tlloman St. PHONE 2421 DR. T. D. SAWYER First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 2511 CRAWFORD COUNTY'S ONLY HOME OWNED THEATRE THE HIPP OWNED AND OPERATED BY LEO J. BURKHART 1 DUDE UJU EU mmm Only fha' Best Piciurcs fy-i GELBACH'S GROCERY Phone S3 S1 Crestline, Ohio GEORGE KELLER TOWING SERVICE Phone 48 54 B O B H A R R, I S ICE CREAM Sandwiches-Soup-Salads PHONE 6311 COMPLIMENTS U -Need-A Lunch F I N E F O O D S OMAR WALTERS, Prop. MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 3471 516 N. Seltzer St. SLEEPLESS DAIRY R. M. Rooks PHONE 6501 STRAUCH BROS. HARDWARE Phone 3271 WEAVER BROS. CO. COAL-GRANERY Phone 5141 LOUIS KOCKOVSKY TAILOR Dry Cleaning T H E FARMERS 81 CITIZENS STATE BANK T H E FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CRESTLINE 1 yf fy-ff ve The Most Important Foundations of Our Country Are Our SCHOOL and HOMES WE SPECIALIZE IN HOMES GLEDHILL 8: KIME LUMBER COMPANY Crestline, Ohio Bucyrus, Ohio I r t Q ' sqm O GIXXXX :mv Mfwbfffff P052 No. 488 AMERICAN LEGIUN CREST THEATRE MODERN F I R E P R O O F AIR CONDITIONED COMFORTABLE SEATS , Y, , ,YY ,,. SHOXWING THE PICK OF THE PICTURES ON THE LATEST HIGH FIDELITY EQUIPMENT A TTORNE YS C. E. RYAN LEO J. SCANLON F. E. WILKINSON JOHN BERGER,jr. F. B. CATTEY PHONE 5 S 31 PHONE 3 S 11 PHONE 3 8 61 PHONE 3 511 PHONE 2 8 21 THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. GAS DOESNT CQST . . . IT PAYS With OW Complimenff . PAUL BILL KELTNER SIGLER I : in Lgyl- ' 'vi' 419: ' ' .4 ,slw Q- 1 , -5 .Y . Wy -. . X ,, 1 - , 1 v . - - 1L,,.,.'- 1-'C 'Ph . 3 . 5 H AUTUGIRAPHS cw- gbfmfifiwff ' WWA Gag ,MR ' C EG if fig ' 'alalsed WI b Ffmmfyve , 1 ' , N ,, 14? l XV .. 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