Crestline High School - Fortyniner Yearbook (Crestline, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

V 7945 PMEUHAMA The Panorama brings to the students and friends of Crestline High School glimpses of its curricular and extra-curricular acti- vities. Consider the Pan- orama, if you please, as a I a r g e a n d luxurious streamliner, which takes us on a pleasant journey through the portals of C. H. S. and by words and pictures, presents the typ- ical high school activities from the moment the train moves gracefully from the depot until it reaches the long awaited destination, - C o m - mencement-l 945. mrfnme gyzfaccalfzfolfa We of the class of '45 have gone through high school under abnormal conditions. Scarcely had we started our freshman year than war broke out. From then on our lives were destined to undergo many changes. Boys and girls over- night became men and women. Young people, who never before knew real work, were asked to take part-time jobs in war industries during the school year and full time jobs during the summer The crisis ot our lives' was at hand. Never be- fore had the youth of America been as inde- pendent as now. Everyone was making money. Not cents but dollars. Frequently questions come to our minds. Should one leave school entirely and take a high paying job? Or would one regret all his life that he didn't get an education while at the age to get one? Most of Young America made the wise choice. As our high school years wore on those ahead of us graduated, and we saw many of these going into the service of our country. Then came the day when some of our own class members reached the military age and left for service before their school days were complete- ly realized. Our classmates of yesterday are the men of today. What lies ahead of us is known only to the Divine Being. Our future is uncertain, but we as Americans will be able to cope with the sit- uation. -Robert L. Tracht ibecbcafion time mi n si is QQQEQSAIBIHW at 'IYCEE nl B Merle Hutson 'We, the members of the class of '45, would like to dedicate this volume to MERLE HUTSON. Coach Hutson, as he is still fondly called, was our adviser upon entering the portals of C.H.S. Now he is fighting for our .country some- where in Europe. For many years, Merle Hutson served as coach and physical education teacher in Crestline. The profound influence he exerted on the lives of the boys he coached and taught in sports has left its mark today. These boys have gone out into the world better citizens for having come in contact with Hut. It is to him that we dedicate the second volume of the Panorama. ,mf swf The Annual Staff has enjoyed making all the preparations for you to take this eventful jour- ney. Every thing possible was done to see that the Panorama would come in on schedule. Deadlines came quickly, for many problems had to be met this year. ln every phase of work-engraving, photography, advertising, distrilgption, binding-important decisions had to be made. This Annual could not have been a reality without the generous assistance of our advisors, the faculty, and the students. To all we say thank you. We sincerely hope you will find much pleasure in this journey through Crestline High School, both now and through the years to come. Editor-in-Chief ,................... Robert L, Tracht Business Manager ................ Betty Anne Smith Advertising Managers ....Jo Ann Holcker, Herbert Klopfenstein Subscription Manager ............ Barbara Jenkins Photo Editor .................... Mary Agnes Suppon Feature Editor ..... ...... Y vonne Kindinger Senior Editor ....... ........,... C lyde Emerick Faculty Editor ..... ...... E mma Louise Will Art Editor ........ ....... D on Winemiller Music Editor ....... .............. J ack Post Sports Editor ....... ...... R obert Nolder Typing Editor ...... ...... P aula Bowen 1- 911 g f ,if .dl ,4 ANNUH L 371' f-is mlU........,.......- ml js F Marc! of ibirecford Board of Education Each month, a board ot tive civic-minded men, meet in order to manage the financial pro- blems of the school successfully. Among other duties, they hire the teachers, buy the books, and equip the schools properly. Superintendent R. B. Smith attends the meetings and advises the members on school matters. The members are elected by popular vote and serve a term of four years. The present members are: President .............. .............. F . G. Hesser Vice President ........ ......... T . A. Cox Clerk .................... ...... F . M. Teeter Frank McNeal V. V. DeJean These men are to the school as the members ofa board of directors are to a corporation, and so have the best interests of the school at heart in all they do. Passengers on the Panorama realize thdt much of the success of their journey is due to the endeavors of their board of directors. CONDUCTOR Superintendent? If QI f. . 4,.' ' r' Russsu. s.sMm1, mo. z w n , ENGINEER iPrincipaIi what A. A. REMY, M.A. Miami University Kenyon University Ohio Stote University Ohio State University-M.A., Ph.D. If-4' W Ohio Wesleyan University-A.B. Case School of Applied Science Northwestern University University of Chicago FIREMAN iAsst. Principali 2 fiat T ENOCH MA Ohio State University University of Chicago t , A- ' gy . L, A. . , . . ', t Wittenberg College A, X L. j . , . 6 I ff' : -' .I 7 A 2-1-1-E.. ,E--QS, MA MISS CORA B. COVER, B.S. Ohio State University Ashland College Bowling Green University MR. MAURICE DAVIS, B.M., B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Ashland College Capital University MRS. A. T. ENOCH, B.S. in Education Ohio University MR. MICHEAL FLYNN, A.B. L.L.B. Ohio Northern University Ashland College MISS FAYE GREIBLING, M.A. Hiram College Columbia University Pittsburgh University MR. KARL E. HACKMAN, B.S. Bowling Green University Ashland College Ohio State University Wittenberg College MRS. EARL HETRICK, A.B. Ashland College MR. EARL HETRICK, B.S. in Agricultu Ohio State University , Colorado State University MRS. INEZ M. HUNTER Mansfield Business College MR. K. I. LEA, M.A. in Education Ohio State University University of Colorado Ohio Northern University iEpsilon Pi Taul MRS. MYRON MILLAR, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan University Wisconsin University MISS FREADA MILLER, B.S. in Education lCommerciaIl Mansfield Business College Office Training, Columbus, Ohio University of Cincinnati Gregg School, Chicago, Illinois MRS. KATHERINE NEAR, B. of School Music Capital University MISS ELIZABETH 0'LEARY, B.S. in Ashland College Cleveland School of Education Bowling Green University MR. CHARLES iCHUCKl IMEL Case School of Applied Science lCivil Engineeringl Kenyon University Fraternity Phi Kappa Sigma American Olympic Water Polo, l928 l932 Education Ulflfbgy TRAIN NUMBER SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 5 First day of school. I3 Senior class elects officers. A l4 Bill Light leaves for Army. Hitler terrified. I5 First football game of season-Mt. Gilead. Also first dance of the year 20 Four senior girls paint sidewalks of Galion High. 21 Gallon students paint the sidewalks of Crestline High. 22 The members of the senior civic classes are entertained with a test by Mr. Remy. A gruesome time is had by all. OCTOBER BLAZER 3 Wine, Clyde, and Ernie have an eraser fight in English Literature. lO Dusty Rhodes correctly answers question in Civics. The amazing rendif tion was a detailed YES. I l Prominent peroxide streaks are seen in hair of three senior girls. 23 Lumbago downs Mr. Remy. A cane and easy chair are quickly provided so that civics may go on. 29 John Hurson spends the day at school. NOVEMBER LIMITED 3 Homecoming Game and Dance. 7 Election day. Roosevelt for a fourth term. Blues for Klop. lBut not for Chief. i lO First school assembly of the year. 22-27 Thanksgiving Vacation. James Granger sidetrocks from Buck Roger drawings to a gorgeous stuffed turkey. 29 Seniors lose pet St. Bernard. Kloppy gets a haircut. 30 First snow of season. Civics classes have snow ball fights. DECEMBER TRIANGLE 5 Sixteen senior girls absent. Remy blows top. I2 gchool dismissed because of extreme cold weather. Seniors all go sled- ing. l3 Big day for Patt Thomas. Telegram arrives from her big moment in the Navy. l4 Watrous and Hoffman pass Navy exams. y 20 Annual A Capella Choir Christmas Concert. 2l Kay and Nolder disturb civics class while Chief blushes. 22 Last day of school before vacation. Seniors debate whether or not to tell Jimmie Obermiller there is no Santa Claus. JANUARY EXPRESS 2 Return to school. I i 3 School dismissed because of cold weather until further notice. 8 Further notice. 9 Kay and Nolder still disturbing civics class. - 15 Pictures taken for Annual. l6 KEy'and Nolder are no longer disturbing the civics class. We wonder w y. I9 Devito brings proofs of Annual pictures. County Health Nurse on hand for hysterical cases. 26 Nookie Suppon buys imported mother-of-pearl tooth. BER NUM IN TRA jmefadi FEBRUARY ARROW 5 Calamity in orchestra. Smitty's giggle finally spells disaster, as it causes her to swallow her clarinet reed. 9. Tarzan Crowell makes debut as C.H.S. swonderful dancer. IO Word received from Hollywood that Fred Astaire retires. I4 VaIentine's Day. Love fills the air. Cupid gathers his arrows ..... s-l-o-w-I-y he turns. . .step by step. . . inch by inch . . . BOINGI lNo such luck. Didn't hit a single senior boy.l I6 Mick, Hipsher, Stiffler, and Arter encounter minor difficulties enroute to Mt. Gilead. lQuestion of the week: l-low did a Mouse get in the maternity ward?i Zl Senior class party. 28 Yvonne almost has apoplexy because she didn't get a letter. When in- terviewed she said, The postman must have made a mistake. MARCH LION I 3 Jock Emerick on nightly prowl overhears Sebring remark, lt's the little things in life that tell as she yanks kid sister Alice out from under the sofa. 9 Big turnout at school dance. When Tracht asks Emma Louise if he can see her home, she replies she'll send him a picture of it. I2 Physics class motto is chosen, 'Remember, Einstein flunked Mathama- tics! I6 Phyl Shearer burns cake in Home Ec. As smoke rushes from the oven door she insists the receipe says it doesn't come out for five more minutes. 20 With hints of spring, we see new romances blossoming, as well as dande- lions. 27 Gehrisch sprains shoulder. Says he did it cranking his Ford-we wonder! 29 Assembly. Spring vacation begins. 3l Morning English class is served breakfast. Holcker is rushed to hospital, it seems the shock of breakfast was too much for her. APRIL CHIEF 6 A Cappella Choir goes to festival at Upper Sandusky. I3 Donald Haering offers solution to phenomenon of why flies can't see- they leave their specs on the walls. 20 Ramsey speaks to student assembly. Also orchestra festival in Bucyrus. 24 When Enoch asks Ginger what a poly-gon is, she quickly retorts, a dead parrot. 27 Girl Reserve Sweetheart Party. MAY FLYER 2 Waldbauer entertains with a formal dinner party. He wears long pants. 4 Band Festival in Galion. IO Reception. Boys turn up with new suits-wonderful what they re doing with burlap these days. 6-ll Music Week. Absent minded Poth arrives late for one concert. lt seems he rolled under the dresser and waited for his collar button to find him. I8 Kids Day. O'Heron looks natural. A ' 20 Baccalaureate Service. Zi -22..Senior Recital. 25 Commencement. From the Observatibn Car CZUMZ5 QOIWLJ Working? SLAVES! Future Cooks Rep,-isa' -J-1--gif fu-in-ni, i-,Y I-1?-lg -- Y - 'Y - , ln -5 N N r U F 17 7 1 Zi ff -Q3 y ! f ff 4' 2' l u b? + ill XX' I xll k 1 H Li. if N 15,1 , H 3' A 'uf' 'X' ' H N 'IJ' - I 4VQ ,-ffeii ., Q Q f 2 H ,ll ' D i f Ser-nuns 7 an JUNURS mis' I3 S Tl CLASS OF '45 OFFICERS President ........ Herbert Klopfenstein Vice President ........ Robert L. Tracht Secy. and Treas ..... Betty Ann Smith Advisors..Freada Miller M. C. Davis enibm Next stop,-'Commencement '. As the conductor moves through the train call- ing the station, sixty-eight first class pas- sengers begin to take inventory of their belongings, 4 Knowledge, Fellowship, Pleasant Memories-and bid farewell to their fellow passengers who gave still a while to travel. They have reached the end of their journey aimd find that they are somewhat reluctant to leave the train which they have come to know so well. Reminiscing, they think of the day they first boarded the train as enthusiastic Freshmen with their chosen leaders - President, William Watrous, Vice Presi- dent, Jo Ann Holcker, and Sec'y-Trea- surer, Helen Ball. Eagerly they awaited each new event. The second lap of the journey as Sophomores, with their offi- cers, President, Robert Nolder, Vice Pres- ident, Herbert Klopfenstein, Sec'y-Trea- surer, William Mayer, found them earn- ing money by selling tickets for a Classical League Group sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and enjoying several class parties. As Juniors they successfully undertook the traditional task of a Junior-Senior Banquet and Reception, with Doris Hagan as President, Clyde Emerick, Vice Presi- dent, and Julia Baldasare, Sec'y-Treasur- er. Then as Seniors they anticipated the most important activities of their school yea-rs. They elected their officers, Presi- dent, Herbert Klopfenstein, Vice Presi- dent, Robrt Tracht, and Sec'y-Treasurer, Betty Smith. Quickly the year passed. Class parties, Junior-Senior Reception, Kid's Day, Senior Recital, and Baccalau- reate were soon memories. And now as the long awaited destination comes into view, these sixty-eight young men and women say a last farewell to the Panor- ama and Crestline High School, and look forward to the even longer journey- the future. 1 QVLLOIW5 Maxine Adams- Mac Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2 yrs. Dromatics-2 yrs. Advocate Staff-I yr. Mary Ellen Bauer Queenie Orchestra-4 yrs. Dramatics-I yr. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Harold Blum- Bloomy Pres. of Agriculture Class '44-'45 Paula Bowen- Flower Annual Staff Glee Club-2 yrs. Julia Baldasare- Dimples Dramofics-l yr. Cheerleader-'43-'44 Sec. Car Treas. of Class '43-'44 'we Barbara Beck- Barb Band-6 yrs. Orchestra-4 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Pres. of G. R.--'44-'45 Latin Club--l yr. Ernest Bopp- Ernie Football-2 yrs. Choir-I yr. Charlotte Brobst- Char Band-6 yrs. Orchestra-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Dogs Counterman- Doris Richard Crowell- Tarzan irl R eserve-2 yrs. Band-2 yrs. gsm 'fwfr Clyde Emerick- Jack Bond-2 yrs. Orchestra-3 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Football-2 yrs. Vice-Pres. of Class '43-'44 Annual Staff Richard Gehrisch- Amigo Band-2 yrs. Football G' Basketball Manager-l yr. James Granger- Jim Donald Haering- Peaches Choir-3 yrs. 9 -Nila Hodle Bond-6 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. endow Kathleen Forman- Kay Girls' Athletic Assoc. l yr. Dramotics-l yr. Advocate Staff--2 yrs. , l i . i Norma Gilchrist Choir-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-l yr. Girls' Ahtlefic Assoc. 4 yrs. Sec. ond Treos. of G.A.A. '43-'44 James Gresmer- Jim Bond-2 yrs. Basketball-l yr. Football-l yr. Doris Hagan Choir-l yr. Dramofics-2 yrs. Pres. of Class-'43-'44 Twila Hodle Bond-6 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. . . , E A l s. y .Q .47 in -Wlzvi W l Ni Jo Ann Holcker- Josie Choir-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Sec. of GR.-'43-'44 Band-5 yrs. Orchestra-5 yrs. Pres. of Band--'44-'45 Annual Staff John Hurson Recreatibn Leader of F.F.A.-'44-'45 Yvonne Kindinger- YK Band-4 yrs. Orchestra--6 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Latin Club-l yr. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Annual Staff Shirley Lucey Virginia Lightburn Ginger Choir-2 yrs. Pres. of G.A,A.-'43-'44 Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3 yrs. eniom Margaret Huber- Margy Orchestra-6 yrs. Girl Reserve-2 yrs. Barbara Jenkins- Slim Choir-3 yrs, Dramatics-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Annual Staff Herbert Klopfenstein IIKIOPII Dramatics-'l yr. Class Vice-Pres.-'42-'43 Class Pres.-'44-'45 Annual Staff Marcia Lesseur Choir--2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Dramarics-l yr. Dorothy McCarthy- Dot Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Girls' Athletic ASSOC. l yr. Mk, .- ww -iw? 'K W wimja . ..L.3-. sa.-xg 'ir' neu: Higgs ms , ,Q - - :aaa . Rt.: , . u:.: ' 'F sf xt: it ww mm B885 msgs SS! W 5 W N P mn re H A E w x K BSS K E H W HH Q it E E H E ,gram 'Lu is Hmm 55 i P84288 35 ffm S' sim X it Q 1 A C it R it Q I M a in N n ma endow William Mayer- Mouse Dramatics-l yr. Basketball--3 yrs. Football Manager-2 yrs. Sec. Cv Treas.-'42-'43 Earl Mick- Mouse Football-l yr. Dramotics--I yr. Choir-l yr. Band-2 yrs. Robert Nolder- Rapid Football-2 yrs. Basketball--3 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Bus. Manager of Choir '44-'45 Student Director of Choir '44-'45 ll ll Mary Lou 0'Heron- Louie Dramatics-l yr. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2 yrs. Marie Pfeiffer Band-7 yrs. Orchestra-3 yrs. Choir--2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. '55 Martha Metz- Jeanne Band-6 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Lois Niswander Band-S yrs. Orchestra--3 yrs. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Vice-Pres. of GR. '44-'45 James Obermiller- Shorty 1 Football Manager-I yr. Basketball-3 yrs. w Margaret Pelikan Margie yxljt' John Post- Jack Band-6 yrs. Student Director of Band '44-'45 Annual Staff Charles Poth- Pothey Orchestra-4 yrs. Watch Dog--F.F.A. '44-'45 Maxine Rish- Max Choir-2 yrs. Girls' Athletic Assoc. ll yr. Mary Ellen Seeberger npinkyu Choir--2 yrs. Vice-Pres. of Choir '44-'45 Deceased. Lois Simmermacher Simmie Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3 yrs. Betty Anne Smith llsmitryll Band-4 yrs. Orchestra-2 yrs. Choir-l yr. Dromatics-I yr. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Treas. of G.R.-'43-'44 Class Sec.-Treas. '44-'45 Annual Staff endow Howard Rhodes- Dusty Mary Lau Sebring- Louie Band-3 yrs. Business Manager of Band '44-'45' Choir-2 yrs. Latin Club-l yr. Girl Reservm+3 yrs. Dramatics-l yr. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 2 yrs. Phyllis Shearer- Phil Orchestra--3 yrs. Choir-l yr. Dramatics--l yr. Latin Club-l yr. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Verna Rea Skidmore Skiddy Band-3 yrs. Orchestra-3 yrs. Dramatics--l yr. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Latin Club-l yr. Eileen Smith- Yohudi Dramatics-l yr. Danny Snyder-- Dan Football--l yr. Marie Spell- Wee-Wee Mary Agnes Suppon Nookie Dramatics-l yr. Choir-l yr. Girls' Athletic Assoc. 3 yrs. Cheerleader-'43-'44 Annual Staff Robert Tracht- Bob Dr matics 'l r eniom a -- y . Advocate Staff-2 yrs. Editor-in-chief '44-'45 Sports Editor-'43-'44 Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief '44-'45 Football Manager-l yr. Geraldine Walker- Jerry Drarnatics--l yr. Naomi Spayde- Spayde Girls' Athletic Assoc. l yr. Dorothy Stanovich- Irish Choir-2 yrs. Girl Reserve-2 yrs. Dramatlcs-l yr. Phyllis Ann Thomas PaH Band-4 yrs. Orchestra-3 yrs. Choir-l yr. Latin Club-l yr. Girl Reserves-3 yr. Advocate Staff-2 yr. Robert Waldbalier- Bob Band-5 yrs. Choir-l yr. Basketball-2 yrs. Football Manager-2 yrs. Emma Louise Will Band-6 yrs. Choir-2 yrs. Drarnatics-l yr. Girl Reserve-3 yrs. Annual Staff 1-5 Donald Winemiller Scoop Choir-3 yrs. Pres. of Choir-'44 Basketball--3 yrs. Annual Staff Football-4 yrs. John Walker Paul Alglre Football-2 yrs. Football 2 yrs Basketball-l yr. William Wotrous Joseph Stumpf Joe 'Champ Band-2 yrs. Choir-3 yrs. Pres. of Class-'41 42 Robert Hoffman- Bo Wllllam Light Flash Football-2 yrs. Football 3 yrs Basketball-I yr Basketball l yr amor KLM We, the members of the Senior Class of C.H.S. being of sound mind do hereby be- queath our most prized possessions to our underclassmen and do sincerely hope that they will treat them in all sobriety. I, Maxine Adams, will my shapley ankles to Doris Luce, as if she needed them. I, Julia Baldasare, will my quiet manner and voice to Helen Norris. I, Mary Ellen Bauer, will my list of excus- es to anyone who plays hooky as often as I. l, Barbara Beck, will my knowledge in Physics to anyone who has that get up and go ambition. I, Harold Blum, will my knowledge of Ag- ricultural creatures to Thomas Strauch. I, Ernest Bopp, will my comb and brush to any boys who shave as frequent as I. I, Paula Bowen, will my shyness ot boys to Mildred Spangler. I, Charlotte Brobst, will my knowledge in commercial subjects to Eleanor Meinzer. l, Doris Coutreman, will my slimness to Donna Hart. I, Richard Crowell, will my character and monstrous height to Robert Zellner. I, Clyde Emerick, will my window peeking ability to anyone who can get away with it. I, Kathleen Forman, will my Seymore blouses to Audrey Weber, may she get some results. l, Richard Gehrisch, will my boy-scout leadership to anyone who can not get in the service. I, Norma Gilchrist, will my apility to chew gum to Mr. Remy, may he produce many bubbles. I, James Granger, will my muscular build to Davy Malaby. I, James Gresmer, will my spot on the team to anyone who can avoid as many splinters as I. I I, Donald Haering, will my swoon voice to Robert Hart. I, Doris Hagan, will my giggle and plea- sant voice to Adeline Falzetto. We, Nila and Twila Hodle, will our ap- pearance as twins to Priscilla McCaffrey and Jo Ann Hipp. I, Robert Hoffman, will my football re- putation lsuch as it isl to JoJo Marsano. I, Jo Ann Holcker, will my natural streak of blonde hair to Ferrell Hunt. I, Margaret Huber, will my curly locks to Virginia Beeman. I, John Hurson, will my jar of slick saddle soap to Otto Sutter Jr., anything to keep that shifting pompadour in place. l, Barbara Jenkins, will my nickname Slim to Beverly Bausch. I, Yvonne Kindinger, will one of my num- erous brains to Gabby Parella. l,Senor Herbert Klopfenstein, will my Mexican curls to Senor Mike Flynn. I, Shirley Lacey, will my hair styles to Barbara Snyder. I, Marcia Lesseuer, will my vitality as a clerk at Eckstein's to anyone who can pass the mental test by writing their name. l, William Light, will my ears to Jack Zwahlen as an added precaution in his flying course. I, Virginia Lightburn, will my latest book of IOOO jokes to Mr. Enoch, anything to pre- vent suffering. I, Dorothy McCarthy, will my position as homecoming queen to the next lucky girl. I, William Mayer, will my masculine build to Bud Burris. I, Martha Metz, will my red hair to Bill Benjamin. I, Earl Mick, will my Pepsodent smile to Clark Werner. l, Lois Niswander, will my job at the Y.M.C.A. to Miriam Plummer. I, Robert Nolder, will my basket-ball abil- ity to Jake Minich as an easier method of cleaning up the gym floor. I, James Obermiller, will my steady nerves to Shaky Remy. l, Mary Lou O'Heron, will my come-hith- er-look to Rose Zara. I, Margaret Pelikan, will my love for fish to the next Pelikan. l, Marie Pfeiffer, will my solo in choir to Gladys Miller. I, Jack Post, will my flute to Jack Hel- frich for better results at Boogie Woogie. l, Charles Poth, will my way with women to Wayne Rhodus. I, Howard Rhodes, will my long fingernails complete with top soil to anyone who can grow food there as successfully as I. I, Maxine Rish, will my shapley sweaters to Tom Arter. I, Mary Lou Sebring, will my sister, Alice, to anyone. ANYONE! I, Mary Ellen Seeburger, will my dancing ability to Wallace Vaughn. l, Phyllis Shearer, will my color schemes to Marilyn Sherer. I, Lois Simmemacher, will my seat in English to Alice Scheiber. I, Verna Rea Skidmore, will my base to Alice Beck. I, Betty Ann Smith, will my sense of hu- mor to Florence Kroegel.. I, Eileen Smith, will my freckles to Flos- sy Morton. I, Danny Snyder, will my school-boy com- plexion to James Metzger. I, Naomi Spayde, will my carpenter's de- gree in shop to the next Senior girl. I, Marie Spell, will my seat in Civics to my best pal, Martha Jones. I, Dorothy Stanovich, will my nickname Goldy to Nancy Neff. I, Joseph Stump, will Emma J. Rhodes to my brother when I leave for the service. I, Mary Agnes Supon, will my upper plate of fine dental work to Monica Hamer. I, Phyllis Thomas,,wilI my trouble keep- ing my nose powdered to Barbara Smith. I, Robert Tracht, will my busy-bee atti- tude and quick movement to Calvin John- son. I, Robert Waldbauer, will my book-worm attitude to Bob McCarter. I, Geraldine Walker, will my typewriter to anyone who can get as much speed out of it as I. I, William Watrous, will two tail lights to Ed Garverick, one for each back pocket. I, Emma Louise Will, leave my unopened book, How to Make Love to Ed Hipsher. l, John Willrath, leave my whistle to Jim Corbin. I, Donald Winemiller, will the girls in High School to anyone who can act as fatherly to them as I. Witnessed, signed, and sealed this twenty-fifth day of May in the year of our Lord I945. The Senior Class Witnesses: Norma Gilchrist Mary Agnes Suppon li rg.. fl ' I, lllll ' Illl-'F l IRI, I I K ' I up endow CKGLJ5 Malo ec? Bombay, India May 25, I955 Dear Bob, How's everything back in the good old U. S.? It seems a longtime since I ema: left- the states. It doesn't seem possible that l've been president of the Bombay Railroad for five years. But just think we graduated ten years ago this month. Boy, that's a long time! I was sitting with Maxine talking over some of the good times we used to have. We laughed over all the trouble I had persuad- ing Mr. Rish to let us get married. We don't get to see many of the old class over here, although JACK POST did drop in on us the other day. He was here on business for the World Airlines, he is their chief engineer. Oh, I almost forgot, the three school teachers of our class paid us a visit. VERNA REA SKIDMORE, BARBARA BECK, and CHARLOTTE BROBST were on a round the world cruise. They were all thrilled since the dashing millionaire playboy, JOHN WILL- RATH, was to meet them in Rome. Well, I guess this is all for now. I hope you have some news on the where-a-bouts of some of our former classmates. Sincerely yours, KLOP New York, N.Y. June I, I955 Hello Klop, Your letter surely was a surprise. I just arrived back from a week's vacation at Crestline, it certainly was nice to get back to the old home town. No dirt anymore, since they use electric engines. The new sup- erintendent, of the P.R.R., CLYDE EMER- ICK, brought this about. The hotess on the plane was PAULA BOWEN. When I arrived at CrestIine's new airport, JIM GRANGER came bounding up to meet me. He, in his of- ficial capacity as mayor, was the welcoming committee along with his secretary, NOR- MA GILCHRIST. At the gate was one of the fleet of cabs operated by HOWARD RHODES. In the dri- vers seat was none other than ERNEST PETER BOPP. He was sent by the Class of 45' Alumni Association to show me around the town. Our first stop was the Public Li- brary where DORIS HAGAN was in charge. She invited me out for dinner to see JOHN HURSON, her husband, and the three little Hursons. Our next stop was the new hospital. LOIS NISWANDER, Supervisor of Nurses, showed me through the spacious structure. This was of special interest since this is also my own field. Lois took me to the office of the Chief- of-staff, however, she was out. But the office girl SHIRLEY LACEY, told me her boss, BARBARA JENKINS, was in surgery. While we were talking another nurse, MAXINE ADAMS, came in to say hello. On leaving the hospital Ernie took me through the business district of Crestline. Our first stop there was at the Holcker Hardware, where JO ANN HOLCKER was in charge while her parents were on a vacation. Down the street farther we went into the Economy Meat' Market where the proprietor, DOROTHY STANOVICH, was giving one of her cIerk's a calling down. It turned out that the clerk was MARCIA LESSEUER, who after ten years of wedding bliss to a Gallon gentle- was once again working. As we were leaving the store we ran into another happily wed- ded couple, BOB HOFFMAN and JULIA BALDASARE. Bob told me that he was work- ing for the railroad along with EARL MICK and JIM GRESMER. Ernie had to dash home to see his wife, NAOMI SPAYDE, so I walked on down to the Kroger Store. The co-managers, MARY EL- LEN BAUER and MARY ELLEN SEEBURGER brought me up to date on a lot of our former friends. MAGARET HUBER, they said, was maried to a local farmer. JOE STUMPF was owner of the Consolidated Chicken Farms, YVONNE KINDINGER is still going to col- lege-she has enough degrees to fill a page. DICK CROWELL is still a shoe clerk, DICK GEHRISCH and CHARLES POTH are still employed by the mail service. JIM OBER- MILLER and MARY LOU O'HERON are still cooing at each other even though they are married. It seems as though the love bug was busy for a while as PHYLLIS SHEARER is the wife of Roy Sharp. A couple more members of '45 who are married are DORIS COUN- TERMAN and KAY FORMAN. It was getting close to noon so I bid the girls goodbye and made my way to the Roxy. There DONALD HAERING was the big shot. Just as I was about to order, BETTY ANN SMITH came in. She is the local music tea- cher and was able to give me some more dope on some of our friends. She told me that BOB NOLDER was head coach at U.C.L.A. BILL MAYER is the local barber, BILL WATROUS is the head of a chain of gaso- line stations. DON WINEMILLER is a com- mercial artistj his secretary is TWILA HOD- LE. NILA HODLE and MARIE PFEIFFER are running a business school at Chicago. Betty went on to say that EMMA L. WILL was nur- sing in a private hospital near Cleveland, GERALDINE.- WALKER.- and-. MARGARET PELIKAN are both 'private stenos to BOB WALBAUER, who is general manager of the Burch Corporation. Also employed at Bur- ch's are DANNY SNYDER and HAROLD BLUM. Betty pointed across the street as we were leaving the Roxy. There in the building for- merly occupied by DougIas's was SUPPON'S JIVE HUT. The high-school gang now has someplace to dance at last, thanks to NOOKIE. PA'l'l' THOMAS, I discovered, was a dress designer for the exclusive dress shop run by VIRGINIA LIGHTBURN. BILL LIGHT, it seems, is still in the Army, he is commanding general of the Fifth Army Corp. While you probably know that DOR- OTHY McCARTHY is Miss America of l955. MARIE SPELL, it seems, is working in California along with LOIS SIMMER- MACHER. ' I almost forget that MARY LOU SEBRI NG is the hostess at the STORK CLUB here in New York. MARTHA METZ is the featured vocalist with Ferrel Hunt's band. Well, I guess that takes care of every one in our class. I hope that sometime in the near fu- ture we can all get together. As ever, Bob, -Robert L. Tracht CALM t lTo the melody of I'lI Be Seeing You l We must bid farewell to all the kind and smiling faces, With sad hearts the tears leave traces as we part, With thoughts of days to come, a song or two we'll hum, The years too soon have passed, the mem- ories of our senior class, We must say so-long to everyone we love so well, Those golden hours, those dreams of yore, we'lI always live our school days o'er. Our teachers kind we leave behind, it's hard to say adieu, We are happy that we had, the joy of know- ing you. -By Patt Thomas l Uw it .l g lj J w ,Www I X zs CLASS OF '46 OFFICERS President .............. Marilyn Oliphant Vice President.... ........ Jack Helfrich Secy. and Treas ......... Martha Jones Advisors T, Enoch, Faye Greibling umiom Before starting on the last lap of their journey through C.H.S. the Juniors are found studying the Panorama Timetable. Excitement shows on their anxious faces as they are beginning to realize that they are coming closer to their destination and that too soon they wil-I be the first class passengers on this ever-speeding train. The earlier years of their journey were under the supervision of th freshmen of- ficers, President, Tom Arter, Vice-pres- ident, Marilyn Oliphant, Secretary-trea- surer, Joan Bertsche and the sophomore officers, President, Jeanne Sand, Vice- president, Nancy Neff, Secretary-trea- surer, Joan Bertsche. Experience has taught them through their scavenger hunt, l-lallowe'en party, and their plans for the Annual Junior-Senior Reception that the journey is often a very pleasant one and that they have much for which to look forward in the coming year. Those chosen to lead them through this very important year are Marilyn Oliphant, President, Jack Helfrich, Vice-president, Martha Jones, Secretary-treasurer. These officers are ably assisted by Miss Faye Greibling and Mr. A. T. Enoch, who act as class advisors. Bidding a fond farewell and the best of luck to the Seniors, the Juniors, excited though they may be, return rather deject- edly to their private car where they will remain until they too have reached that goal which they have been striving for these many years. ' T f, i 'HW' TF 11-Es.-.Li it ii- MSS :,:..f2.H 5 S555 i ' l ' ' 'l' .-wlmiilll , ' ' T I Af' ' W 'I .4 2 6 . I fx K -, .ic - , 'J ' ,AH MA LM P VA. wh gg : RAE? , , N , 'I A M , V K g M .,.. ,,. . Y ,?,,,,, I ll - lt , H' lv 5' iff . 5- aff- -.. ' 2- I l . , A I 85 .lf e- H1533 we li :egg I ,img I 1- ' l,' L 'J I f LQ QEEM A 32: ik H H5 ea il XI- F ' I fi 4 4 Ma- -f - ef 1 wlzmsx :T 'T' e - :K - ff if fs ' ' .1 . -- ' , .: QQ? f W 'ii fi yl V - ' , P Q in I M A Fi gg, l ' -32? 3 5 lu' -4 'F-.5, Y , A f. ' ca W ' ,T E. li, 'L-F' Q .- ., ll V f 1 I M 1 1 me .Q ' -7: l L - , , ' sig Q ' B22 ESQ? ,. ik I k W .qi 7, X M., Q Q 'J -' EZ ' Q wg '. , . N . . k I A . I , jf: M V . 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I 'Q ' ' - : . I I S M ly , jf -, In ..: I, 5'1 ,, f X. V- ' 1, V -1 . .. lg if . I. L- , il, .I A . 1 I psig: Ni f 1' 1 fy . . f... I lf- . S FIRST ROW, left to right: Florence Anatra, Stanley Arter, Thomas Arter, Joseph Arter, Marjorie Ault, Beverly Bausch William Benjamin, Joan Bertsche, Guilford Burris. SECOND ROW: Adeline Falzetto, Raymond Fisher, James Gaverick, Pam Guinup, James Harbaugh, Monica Horner, Robert Hart, Jack Helfrich. ' THIRD ROW: Joan Hermann, Joan Hipp, Ferrell Hunt, Martha Jones, Richard Kindinger, Florence Kroegel, Dixie Lacey, Helen Longo. FOURTH ROW: Doris Luce, Priscilla McCaffrey, Ruth McNeal, Ruth McWhirter, Gladys Miller, Nancy Neff, Helen Norris. FIFTH ROW: Eugene Newman, Marilyn Oliphant, Donald Parella, Ruth Poynter, Anne Perito, Miriam Plummer, Alice Rice, Jean Sand. SIXTH ROW: Jean Sawyer, Alice Schieber, Suzanne Sigars, Donna Smarto, Alene Smith, Lyman Smith, Henry Stephan, Herbert Stiffler. , SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Strauch, Otto Sutter, John Trimble, Martha Walter, Marilyn Weaver, Audrey Weber, Vaughn Williams, Roy Wright. ABSENT: Marvin Beemon, Dorothy Elmore, Edward Hipsher, Robert Maddy, Benjamin Page, Curtis Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Eugene Vogler. ' 27 From the Observation Car . an-.zz s 21f5i B!wm.. f?::1 X 5 , Nelghbors Chum fpfs :Swe , A,,,,rJ- -v-1-3 Q' ' ' 'TQ 5 , M Just Kids! Bathing Beauties Mmmm-lI s Wet! X . 'Q Fnrst Love Th 'd'wes' Ho-Hum! Let's Go Fourth-East Baseball Champs ummm f f 5 1 -7 X f f f f E9 X WWW' ' 1 X X i ' A 'S' x 6 X f EL , X ' 4 ,ii '?- Q T- ' ' l A K I Y, A o X-,-,nqllk -- -. ian X 6 .El X -5 5 .4'?4'-t' Qg E N my 'g : Lf ,-S+? 7 i igrf-43-K-- .-,Ll-L ' , S HRr 'Q J phili- 29 CLASS OF '47 OFFICERS President .................... Joan Guirlup Secretary ........ ............. R ose ZCIrG Treasurer ................ Jackie Hodgson Advisors Mrs. Earl Hetrick, Mrs. Myron Mil- lar, Mr. K. I. Lea. SID 0WLOIf'81l After one year of experience in the hustle and bustle of the Panoramic journey, the class of '47 has successfully completed their second year under the direction of their officers, President Joan Guinip, Sec- retary Rose Zara, and Treasurer Jackie Hodgson. With the aid of their advisors, Mrs. Earl l-letrick, Mrs. Myron Millar, and Mr. K. l. Lea, a Valentine party was en- joyed by the eighty members of the class. In recalling past events we must not for- get to mention the capable officers of this group in their Freshman year. They were President Mary McCaffrey, Vice President Jack Malaby, Secretary Barbara Smith, Treasurer Dick Miller. Proudly the Soph- omores look back. upon a year that has completed the first half of the way to their destination. E. 5 -555 .:- n ' ' 5: ' . .5. 55 -55-.5. 55.5555 55: .. 5.. .. :515.5'5l' 5 ' l . Z T 2 ' ' 2' ' GE ' ' 5 . VL . i 'P -5 2 -. . 5, 5 .. 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' ' l gs : 4' 4- , y I W' 525 3 5, , 5 V s X 5 5 q, v 5 -5 ' -' - Q - :- - ..5.P H , A Q-' .. .5 - 5 5 - , H -5.55 55 :.::5.:. xp- l 55 5 55 , 555. 5 2. .... .. 5 55 5 -5 5 ' - .-:5:5r :a - .5. 55 r H it E Q E K 55 5: .- . 5555 5 . 5 5 .5 55 5 I 55, 545 . rr - .5 - 55 ,5.5 ..5 .I 5 5 r 5 , gs H F Nazi, 55 5 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Josephine Anatra, Winona Beach, Clara Biglin, Jeanine Blum, Betty Campbell, Joan Foreman, Bessie Fortney, Maxine Garverick. SECOND ROW: Elmer Gerster, Joan Guinup, Jean Hogy, Jackie Hodgson, Calvin Johnson, Elsie Klaisi, Joan Krichbaum, Dorothy Linn. THIRD ROW: William 'Love, Jock Malaby, Junior Margard, Mary Anne Mayer, Mary McCaffrey, Phyllis McCloskey, Eleanor Minzer, Mary Metz. FOURTH ROW: James Metzger, Edward Meyers, Wayne Miller, Bernard Miner, Flossie Morton, Carl Oehler, Alice Oliphant, Phyllis Poynter. FIFTH ROW: Matthew Perito, Pearl Poth, Wayne Rhodus, Leola Rita, Joan Schiber, Beatrice Schill, Marilyn Sherer, Margaret Ann Smith. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Smith, Barbara Snyder, Billie Jean Snyder, Mildred Spangler, Richard Stroup, Jimi Stump, Frank Tridico. SEVENTH ROW: Wallace Vaughn, Cleora Weber, Alice West, Mary Winemiller, Rose Zara, Robert Zellner, Jack Zwahlen. ABSENT: Alice Beck, Jean Gallant, Joseph Marsano, Richard Miller, Mary Poast, Betty Schaffer, Jeanne Spangler, Clark Warner. 31 CLASS OF Vice President. Secretary ......... Treasurer ...... Advisors jre5Amen Small but mighty is this group of passen- gers who are starting out on the first lap of the long journey through Crestline High School! We're referring to the Freshmen who are really off on the right train. You see they already have chalked up a Hallowe'en party and a scavenger hunt so far this year. Leading this happy group are two charming advisors, none other than Miss Elizabeth O'Leary and Miss Cora Cover. And, of course, we must not forget the class officers-President, Jean Rhodusg Vice-President, Bill Bletzg Secretary, Harry Arter, and Treasurer, Shirley Horton. The older passengers all wish you good luck on your journey! OFFICERS President ...................... Jean Rhodus .-...-..Bill Bletz .......Harry Arter Shirley Horton .-..Elizabeth O'Leary, Cora Cover ' '5-.W-i i nf -21 M J M- ig - -TU ,i 1 Li' Lv: 'iv ',.' ' 5 ' 2:2 , -:-ef' fir , -'fe Y .. '1 ':': I ' E ' 'il ' -. ' 'J H' .fu . M T ':': : .:.:. ,, M J i -- J if ' i ' T . ' ' - 3 :Q For i i '- fl X' A . x F 'F 1 ,ll it sg : Q -sl . A ' A l 5 li ' V ' : ll ' '- it If ,W h E71 ' A. . . J . , i t - , H' 'E-Q1 ' : if-fr .. J J W -'xi '- T - --v M l - Ni-ll - l L lg l . Q .xx glmib .- . T' ' J A ' ' V ' Q is , ' ' -' , i , , ft ,E N E -H .. , Z H. ' . i J : , J J , , -is J E '- ' l. 92 'av-.' 1' 9' T 'l E 1 K W2 ' adsl H T ' f . 1 2 1 'A' ' .:. ' Y' T A I H F 7 ' l - Q . tg? -1 , A'-, . Q 1' gif: K .,. ,. so , C J Jiffy,-J s. L A i 7.4 ,,, I 1 6 , ,1 I my is r ,Z ,E , N ,. , Fl Yr , H, J 1 it R -. .E i i .- - gt 5- . Q YL ' W5 5. I .Q , 'iv ... , 1 v eg 4- 'ai ,F J ,., ' : . S ,, , . Vin- .T V A A. ,X VX B V , I vt s , -if ' ff'-is J . N is N V A l A 7 A - 'A ' W Q J T . s 1 - ee ' , W x . -, l ' '22, - , '2 1 ' . so es 'f .. ..- is - - ' gg fl '- - .r : -f ' , ,A . 1 ' , i i. 1 .- r . - ' - - ' N V ' . 'P i 4 Q 'L 9 l A Y E: ' . .lb s l i .:' A , i ' ' A' ' m m E 1 Y V cf X 1 W 1 9 K X - ,, -su V V ig s . A ' I, . - 4, r 4 ,i ' 6 -, , 3- , li -It 2: , ,dv .5 .W ' - f: ' 5? ,Q - 'u , V 1 f -, six ff ' 5 , ' i - 'Z Q ' ,F : 34, V ii A T --I J A if it E i iii n b 1 ,v . I. :-: V . : , it .3 . -, V - l . 4, . N -on .. , i it . P' ..- . A 7 A '- 1- -we i . . , - in.- l use my 7 is s - . f - 5 Y '!'- , A , , , rw . Q g' - . qj - i ' 1' , ' 1 3 y ,fi ..,. 4 - ' s B41 .XM EK ix J V L 1 i -4 3 . - H ,.,.. , fi it H , , - , , r I B ,.: ::: rf. uv 5 T 3,3 l Cx 1-'Q ,N ' ' Q L. . - ,. ig -5 ' l li, 'J V i - - ' . H f, .1 ' 4 A-5 l , , .- 4-f ' Ei ' si ' i -. A nl :el i- M ,1 H53 T ug? 1 F . 'Y 1 ' w 'LIL ' ' , 1 R . l lf. J ' .i - si A 1 'Q r , .ff r L H --rf - 'NH A W P? FIRST ROW, left to right: Loren Alexander, Rosemary Armstrong, Harry After, Betty Bauer, James Barloin, Virginia Beeman, Lloyd Beach, Carl Biglin, William Bletz. SECOND ROW: John Boals, Jeanne Brandt, Robert Bray, Charles Burkhart, Calvin Cole, James Corbin, Maurice Davis, James Dodd, Carroll Emrner, THIRD ROW: Edward Garverick, John Garverick, Don Gehrisch, Norman Gerster, Donna Hart, William Herr, Martha Hoffman, Shirley Horton. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Huber, James Johnson, Marjorie Keller, Arvine Kindinger, Clarence Krichbaum, Patricia Law, Tom Linn, Richard McCarthy. FIFTH ROW: Shirley McKin, Jacqualine Miller, Donald Mills, Thomas Nally, Alice Page, Anna Perry, Donald Post, June Puhr. ' SIXTH ROW: Jeanne Rhodus, Robert Sands, Jack Sawyer, Jimmy Schieber, Mary Schill, Janet Shenetield, Ruth Simmermacher, John Smarto. SEVENTH ROW: Virginia Smith, Charles Smith, Donald Stover, Helen Tyrell, Edna Werner, Paul Winemiller, Robert Wise, Yetieve Wood. ABSENT: John Bailey, Joan Bender, Joseph Johnson, Betty Kroner, Emagine Rhodes, Anna Marie Tornichio, Lavonna Wood. V cigifli EIGHTH GRADE ROSTER Fredonia Ammons, Dorothy Ball, Patricia Bland, Maxine Beidelman, Evelyn Blaising, Norman Beildman, Charles Blum, Richard Blum, Catherine Dale, Richard DeWalt, Florence DeWalt, Doyle Eckert, Bonnie Egner, Norma Jean Fisher, John Flohr, Ronald Fullenlove, Betty Jo Gal- lentine, Patsy Gerberich, Duane Gerberich, Jo Ann Gehrisch, Jeanine Gresmer, Marion Horner, Louella Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Wilma Hosey, Gladys Kemle, Grace Knox, John Krichbaum, Bobby Lewis, Gertrude Long, James Long, Kenneth Long, Edward McCaffrey, David McBride, Davy Malaby, Glenn Miller, Ralph Miller, Richard Miller, Napoleon Morton, Wiley Morton, Donald Mitchell, Carol Niswander, James Nolder, Lillian Phillimore Jesse Phillimore Norma Jean Pinyerd, Janet Plummer, Retha Poast, Ruth Poth, Helen Pry, Bill Rackenbaugh, Lewis Reeves, Harry Rombke, James Ryan, Amelia Salvati, Rose Marie Scheiber, Dorothy Sherer, George Sherbundy, Marvel Shumaker, Marilyn Shumaker, Glenn Smith, Earl Smith, Norman Snyder, Esther Salinger, Jack Spangler, Frank Stone, Marjorie Straka, Nancy Trainor, Donald Walter, Virginia West, Louise Yaichner, Catherine Young, Shirley Zwahlen. SEVENTH GRADE ROSTER A Jack Armstrong, Bill Ball Mary Bashoff, Clarobelle Beemon, Dorothy Bletz, Louise Davis, Junior Dickorhotf, Dixie Dodd, Freddie Frederick, Else Fullenlove, Jack Gallentine, Marilyn Gangtzler, Gene Gehrisch, Alma Heibertshausen, Joe Johnson, Tom Jones, James -Kelso, Martin Kemle, Doris Kincode, Arlene Knox. Pattie Kroner, Norma Jean Lamb, William Lock- hart, Virginia Maddy, Betty Jean Mahotfery, Vera Jane Malaby, Pamela Marquart, Robert McCarter, Norma McKim, Milo McGown, Elaine Metz, Emma Lee Miller, Robert Miller, Doro- thy Neeld, John Nolder, Harold Perry, Dolores Plummer, James Pool, Stanley Poffenbaugh, Geraldine Pry, Mickey Sand, Alice Smith, Ruth Smith, Kathleen Snyder, Janet Spangler, Max- ine Steffee, Clara Stroup, Mary Jane Stroup, Anthony Tridico, Jack Yetter, Joan Von Horn, Conrad Vaughn, Cornelius Walker, Charles Watrous, Joseph Will, Elaine Winemiller. Wifi CHEERLEADERS: Mary Wine- miller, Jackie Hodgson, Joan Guinup. FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Winemiller, Jack Helfrich, Earl Mick, Clyde Emerick, Lyman Smith, Calvin Johnson, Ed Myers. SECOND ROW: Jim Gresmer, Tony Berberick, Robert Nolder, Wayne Rhodus, Curtis Smith. THIRD ROW: Wallace Vaughn, Donald Stover, Vaughn Wil- liams, Managers-Bob Tracht and Bob Waldbauer, Herbert Stiffler, Dick Miller, Paul Wine- miller, Jr. 1 Cj00fA0'L! CSZULJOVL Our first view as we enter Sportstown is the I944 football season which began with Mr. Remy, Mr. Flynn and a few for- mer football players of Crestline pinch- hitting for a coach. Practice started September fifth, just ten days before the first game. Two days later Charles C. lmel, formerly of Kenyon College and the Case School of Applied Science, was hired as coach. A very experienced man in football, Chuck lmel did his best to whip the team in shape to meet the first oppon- ent, Mt. Gilead, the only team that Crest- Crestline Crestline Crestline ........ l2 Crestline ........ Crestline ........ Crestline ........ Crestline Crestline Crestline ........ Mt. Gilead .......... Gallon ................ Marion St. Marys Upper Sandusky.. Tiffin Calvert .... Shelby ................ Willard .... .... Madison .............. Bucyrus .... ....... line defeated during the entire season. After the first game Crestline was not so fortunate, losing to Golion, Marion St. Marys, Upper Sandusky, Tiffin Calvert, and Shelby. The next game, Willard, ending in a scoreless tie, proved to be the best display of football played by the C.H.S. team during the entire season. The homecoming game was dropped to Madison High. Crestline lost the lost game of the season to Bucyrus on a muddy field. Thus ended another chap- ter in Crestline's football history, and the Panorama passes on the next seasonal sport. o 32 i W 25 x eb 32 A 1' 27 45 o 26 -, i 8 X I S s s s D55 M, ,. vsvvv- ,A P41 omecoming owen Each year the last home football game is Homecoming The football team elects a homecoming queen and two attendants. The honor this past fall was bestowed upon Dorothy McCarthy. Her attendants were Doris Hagan and Paula Bowen. CAZQPAULJEPJ The past year three sophomore girls had the honor of leading the C. H. S. fans in the various cheers at sport events. Left to right they are Mary Winemiller, Joan Guinup, and Jackie Hodgson. heerleaders: Joan Guinup Mary Winemiller IRST ROW, left to right: Bill ayer, Robert Hart, Don Wine- iller, Robert Nolder, Jim Ober- iller. ECOND ROW: Manager Wal- ace Vaughn, Paul Winemiller, onald Gehrisch, Eddie Meyers, Donald Stover, Wayne Rhodus, onager Jim Corbin. 505548 fgdf Our second view of Sportstown is the indoor sport of basketball. Just one week after the completion of the football sea- son, Coach Imel started drilling the boys in fundamentals of basketball. There was a definite lack of seasoned material, with no lettermen on the squad. Many long hours were spent getting ready for the first game. This was a victory over neighboring Leesville. A defeat at the hands of Bucyrus, and a win over Willard was followed by a six week slump. With Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline 43-Leesville ...... 38 Crestl.ine Zl-Bucyrus ...... 30 Crestline 36--Willard ........ 22 Crestline 30-Madison ,..... 35 Crestline 32-Upper San. 42 Crestline 33 Crestline 33-Mt. Vernon..40 Crestline 38-Shelby ........ 39 Crestline 38-Mt. Gilead .... 24 Crestline 28-Galion ........ 53 Crestline 43-St. Marys ...... 48 -Gallon ........ 39 -Bellevue ...... 70 Zi-Upper San. -.37 30-Ontario ........ 37 --Calvert ........ 40 33-Bucyrus ...... 47 -Mt. Gilead .... 30 30-Shelby ........ 49 24-St. Marys ...... 44 Tournament Crestline 34-Lima Cent'l..4l the lmelmen losing to Upper Sandusky, Gallon, Mt. Vernon, Madison, and Shelby. Excitement ran wild the closing minutes of the Shelby game, when Crestline made a last desperate attempt to win. Two wins over Mt. Gilead, one on their floor which was the first in eight years, wound up Crestline's victories. Losses to Galion, Bellevue, Upper Sandusky, Marion St. Marys, Shelby, and Bucyrus rounded up the season. Q 4 rim' l ,l 1 . l ,L s , lv SXSW -Pri? . -1 SEATED, left to right: Lyman Smith Charles Poth Wayne Miller Mr. Earl Hetrick James Corbin Herbert Stiffler STANDING, left to right: John Hurson William Love Harold Blum Guilford Burris Dick Miller Joe Arter wwe 5 QTIOQ, 1745 .T g. L, .1-' . 'QWX Qlhgul-1 X 4Z3Qg?3f -, if ' rin. . . 1 yacc U I4 . , a .'gzt'z,F, - pt 9 -n f 0+ - 0 J I s 38 As we leave Sportstown and enter the rural areas, we come in sight of the Future Farmers of America, better known as the F. F. A. A part of a national organization, the local chapter comprises in its' membership the entire Vocational Agriculture class. , The ideals or characteristics of the organization are expressed in what they call the Four Stepping Stones, leadership, scholarship, thrift, and farming ability. As an organization they are very active. The annual Pest Hunt competi- tion between Ontario and Crestline was won again this year by the local boys. The winners are always feted by the losers at a banquet. The annual initiation of new members is always a joint affair between the two groups. This year the group undertook to repair the fence surrounding the football field. ln addition they built a tackling dummy for the use of the squad. At Christmas time this group donated chickens to the Service Center. The officers of the F. F. A. are: President .................,............. ....... H arold Blum Vice President ....... ...... H erbert Stiffler Secretary ............ ...... G uilford Burris Treasurer ....... ......... J oe Arter .xg galoloefoz CAM g Glancing out the spacious windows of the Panorama Observation car we see we are approaching a colorful little town. Upon - questioning the conductor we learn that it is MusicviIIe. The town is divided into three main sections-the first of which is devoted to the A cappel- la Choir. The C.H.S. A Cappella choir under the direction of Maurice Davis is in its sev- enth year. It was originally organized with fifty members, and each year since, its membership has been kept between sixty-five and seventy members. A Christmas Concert is always given by the choir. Before the war, the choir made an annual trip to the Capital Uni- versity Choir Festival at Columbus. If plans mature, the trip will be made this year. One year the choir was accorded the honor of broadcasting from Colum- bus, an honor which is' given only to the top three choirs. The choir has always been active in festivals held in this part of the country, as well as taking part in civil programs. A program is always given during Na- tional Music Week. The choir is organized with Donald Winemiller as president, Mary Ellen See- burger as vice-president. Bob Nolder is business manager. OVCA85 lflf'6L The second district in Musicville is the cultured section devoted to the orches- tra. The First Crestline High School Orch- estra, consisting of tive pieces, was or- ganized by Dr. Russel B. Smith in l9l9. Townspeople helped to get the orches- tra started, since their services were much in demand. They also aided in sup- porting themselves in these early days. Gradually they began to get more school people interested and after three or tour years they purchased three string basses, two violins, and the music racks which are still in use. ln l926, when Mr. Davis took over, the orchestra started taking part in out- -of-town concerts and in l93l they won the state championship in Class B. They placed fourth in the national contest. They played accompaniments for orator- ios, giving once the Mendelssohn Concer- to for Violin, and several times various piano Concertos. A concert, in the or- chestra, as in the choir, is always pre- sented during National Music Week. The orchestra participated in numer- ous festivals throughout this vicinity. Clyde Emerick is president of the or- ganization, assisted by Tom Strauch, Joan Bertsche is student director. Zim! As we pass through the third section of this active little town, we find the C. H. S. Band. ln l924, Mr. Remy persuaded a group of students to play for a carnival. They enjoyed playing so much that through the help of local merchants, the first band was organized. Mr. Maurice Davis took over in l926, and reorganized the band, consisting of twelve pieces. At the time, white uni- forms were worn. The following year black coats were added, an ensemble which they wore for seven years. The band has always been active in out of town festivals and local affairs and patriotic celebrations are augmented by the band. A concert is always given during National Music Week. The band owes its success principally to Maurice Davis, who spent eighteen years making it an educational and suc- cessful organization. The business end is cared for by Jo Ann I-lolcker assisted by Charlotte Brobst. Jack Post and Robert Waldbouer are student directors. SEATED, left to right: Patt Thomas, Maxine Adams, Robert Tracht, Mrs. .Millar, Kay Fore- man. STANDING: Mary Lou O'Her0n, Virginia Bee- man, Elsie Klaesi, Nancy Neff, Billy Jean Snyder, Jackie Hodgson, Pam Guinup, Helen Morris, Ruth Pavnter. Cx 'T' . I ' f rg 42 .!4Jl!0COLt8 SJW Entering this fine reserved car The Ad- vocate Staff we find a praise worthy group of passengers on their way to ci banquet tocelebrate their twentieth an- niversary. Yes, exactly twenty years ago the organization of the C.H.S. Advocate was started, and it has been functioning ever since under the able guidance of one of the faculty members, who this year is none other than Mrs. Millar. The Editor- in-Chief and also Sports Editor is Bob Tracht while the Who's Who writer is Patt Thomas. There are quite a few star reporters--Maxine Adams, Kay Forman, Mary Lou O'Heror1, Nancy Neff, Helen Norris, Ruth Paynter, and Pam Guinip. And, of course, we must not forget the cub reporters who are Billie Jean Sny- der, Elsie Klaesi, Virginia Beeman, Bes- sie Fortney, and Jackie Hodgson. QM ln the Girl Reserve car we find a group of fine young women and while talking with them we learn of the history of their organization. The Girl Reserve Club was first organized in Crestline High School twenty-two years ago with Miss Freada Miller as advisor. At that time there were'approximately thirty members. In l934 Miss Cora Cover and Miss Freada Stone lMrs. A. T. Enochl became advisors. Other advisors in the past have been Miss Clara Helfrich lMrs. Wendell Gatesl and Miss Elea- nore lman lMrs. Donald Dewaldl. The membership of the organization has in- creased to the present enrollment of seventy members, the largest in its his- tory. The Girl Reserve Club is a branch of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion and has for its insignia the blue tri- angle representing knowledge, health, and spirit. The profound influence ex- erted over the girls of this organization by its ideal and principles is equalled only by the constancy and diligence of the leaders who have served as counsel- ors. ADVISORS Miss Cora B. Cover Mrs. A. T. Enoch MEMBERS OF THE CABINET 1944-'I945 President .............,.............. Barbara Beck Vice President ........ ....... L ois Niswander Secretary ............. . ...... Ruth McNeal Treasurer .............................. Jeanne Sand Program Chairman ........ Florence Kroegel Membership Chairman .... Lois Niswander Service Chairman ,......... Charlotte Brobst Social Chairman ................ Joan Bertsche Music Chairman .......... Yvonne Kindinger Publicity Chairman .-..-.....-..-..-.......-.Margaret Ann Smith SEATED, left to right: Ja Ann Holcker, Yvonne Kindinger, Kay Forman, Betty Ann Smith, Doris Hagan. STANDING: Clyde Em- erick, Emma Louise Will, Robert Tracht, Barbara Jenkins, Robert Nolder. 44 Wa1fi01f1,0L!cJ4A1fL0r ,Sbciefy The only purely honorary society in ex- istence at C.H.S. is the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership a pupil must have spent one year in the school electing such pupil, Membership is based on leadership, scholarship, charac- ter, and service. The faculty are the only ones who may vote a student into the organization. RINO 7 H0101 S0 Q . tt i T. Once in the Junior year and twice in the Senior year, members are chosen. It is from this, these erstwhile qualities, that good leaders and citizens of the future are produced. Not only promot- ing these qualities among themselves but spreading them among their fellow men, is the aim of the society. The motto of the organization is Nobless Oblige, Colors, white and gold, and the flower, Marguerite. ofalfin They have enjoyed a Christmas Party and a Valentine Party, and have also pre- sented a play before the student assem- bly. Through the splendid leadership of their worthy advisor, Miss Faye Grieb- ling, the group has developed a genuine interest in the classics, and has endea- vored to follow the fundamental purpose of the league which is stated clearly in their creed: The members of the Junior Classical League covenant to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. They believe an acquaintance with the civilization of Greece and Rome will help them understand and appraise the world of today which is indebted to ancient civilization in its governments, law, literatures, languages, and arts. Moving into the next car, The Latin Club, we find a newly organized group of young people. To lead them in their first year they have chosen-'as President, Mary McCaffrey, Vice President, Mary Ann Mayer, and Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Linn. The Crestline High School Latin Club is a chapter of the Junior Classical League, a national organiza- tion which was founded in the fall of l936. Although each chapter acts as a separate entity, they differ from many school clubs in that they are part of a national movement and are thus in a po- sition to act in a liaison capacity between the study body, the administration, and the general public. The C.l'l.S. Latin Club this year has been quite active. iii From the Observation Car . .. 5?0f6Ll0lQ8 -I J! - 'A sf , , w E ,-,1 I J , H .J ass ,K mm mg K. Q , Reception-'44 We-Men 1? 7 Captain and Queen Hey girls, a man! ss sw, mx Hold IH charge! Y Crazy!!! ww new a Before the big Event B DWL, , 93 - 3 Wjmw N ia 'way SY M Miiyw if X W wigiffffrikc W!W l7f wywffiwfflw-!MH?,ffN 2 Q39 My 02522 CN N SPF? Sk Z, Q wg if - Jgffwgf QMWEJ - x qm4G 6,Q4,,sc6- J . gg Q? If ' 'xwvc if MTN Qigfwm if Wwiii W W vfffs M f,,gff9 QWQWEZQN. f gl UYW WE QAM QZQQLGXW Ma E04 fem Adams, E. W. Arter, Tom Barlion, Mrs. Martha Bausch, Luella Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, Paul Bertsche, Dr. C. A. Boals,-Jean Baals, John Bowen, Paula Blocker, lva Blum, Mrs. David Brandt, Dr. E. C. Brown, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Glenn Capell, E. L. Corbin, Mrs. C. C. Counterman, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dantzig, Elliot R. Davis, M. C. DeJean, V. V. Dielman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dixon, J. E. Douglas, Marie Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emrner, Wilbur Enoch, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Enoch, Suzanne Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fletcher, Mr. Albert Frieder, Mrs. P. W. Furry, Paul A. V Gehrisch, Mrs. William Graf, Mr. Blair Gresmer, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grah, Gale Haering, Donald Hoering, Louise Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hayes, F. P. Helfrich, Jack Herman, Miss Katherine Herr, Bill Hill, Leonard L. Hipsher, S2!c Lester Hoffman, Mrs. Bernell Holcker, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Holcker, Marty and Jo Hurson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kelly, H. J. Kindinger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Klopfenstein, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Laeng, Lloyd Light, Pvt. William Lightburn, Mrs. J. G. Lightburn, Ginger l Long, Mr. Jasper Luce, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Margard, Rev. W. L. Marshall, Mrs. C. E. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. Burke McCune, Florence Metz, Mrs. A. M. Metz, Gustav Meyers, Rita Mick, Earl Miller, Dr. Charles W. Minich, Emma and Ida Minich, Mrs. John Moses, Dr. J. B. Nolder, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nolder, Pvt. Harry B. Obenour, B. F. Pelikan, Mrs. Anna Perman, Mrs. Edith Poole, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Path, Pearl Poth, Mrs. Starling Rhodus, Jeanne Rhodus, Wayne Rish, Mrs. C. David Rish, Mrs. C. T. Saum, Mrs. R. H. Scheiber, J. D. Schieber, Mrs. K. L. Schieber, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoder, Dr. F. C. Sebring, Mr. and Mrs. W. D Simmermacher, A!C Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. F. C. Smith, Margaret Ann Smith, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. W. J. Sonner, Mayor and Mrs. A. P Sonner, Sandra Spoyde, C. H. Spayde, Mrs. Dorothy Spell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spell, Oscar Stoner, Mrs. Arthur Strauch, Pvt. Robert Studer, Dr. W. M. Suppon, Mrs. Frank Suppon, Frank Suppon, Magdelene Suppon, Nookie Swain, Kenneth E. Swartz, Fllc Ronald Thomas, Mrs. C. A. Tracht, Bob Tracht, O. P. Ulrich, Mrs. V. C. Waldbauer, Bob Waldbauer, L. F. Weaver, Bill Will, Emma Louise Will, Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Winters, Miss Emma Zwahlen, .lack Zwahlen, John Gert, Mary Ann, and Betty Q 520 LAOKOKQI45 We would like to take this opportunity to thank the merchants of Crestline tor the splendid response they gave us with their ad- vertising. We are sorry indeed that we did not have space to include more of them. Our thanks also to the citizens of Crestline, aswell as the students and faculty of C.H.S. who have helped make this annual possible by their subscriptions and generous response to BOOSTER sales. With Our Compliments . . . THE CREST THEATRE Pete Gregory, Prop. Congratulations to the sHAnP's SERVICE STATION SemO'C'aSS jack Sharp, Prop. DOUGLAS DRUGS Sinclair Products O Phone 6565 Erawiord Motor Sales Inc. FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SALES SERVICE Corner Seltzer and North Streets CRESTLINE CARL M. LESLEY Congratulations Seniors jeweler ELlZABETH'S Expert Watch Repairing D R E S S S H 0 P P E Compliments of ROXY RESTAURANT Sagar C1 Magers Proprietors Compliments Of Congratulations Senior Class CHAS. E. TROY , 9 Drugglst PFEIFFER Yellow Front Ph. 3571 Shoe Repair Shop Compliments Compliments of FAC-I-QRY SHQE STORE CAS5EL'S GROCERY l35 N. Seltzer St Homes Our Specialty A. C. GLEDHILL LUMBER CO. Crestline Calion SMH-Hls Compliments Variety and BECK'S BAKERY Wall Paper Store LESSEUER'S SHOES F. L. BORDEN Rexall Drugs Q Phone 3221 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1945 GRETER'S Where Men Meef With Our Compliments 'A' f 'k The BURCH CORPORATION Compliments of REIMHERR'S Ben Franklin Store SC 1'oSi.OO and up Phone 2022 Knapp Bldg. MARY sMocK's nness snows and DRY ci.:ANiNc HENRY E. ECKSTEIN Groceries and Meats Dial 4241 W. Main St. RED AN D WH ITE Grocery Ceo. P. Ecksfein Phone 5811 MARlE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3471 STRAUCH BROS. HARDWARE D C. Sfrauch, Prop. Compliments FRANK'S DRY GOODS 80th Year in Crestline THE HELFRICH GROCERY Helfrich Bros. Staples and Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Corner Main - Wash. Sts. Phone 2951 CRESTLINE MOTOR SALES Complete Ford Service NO POINT STORE Compliments Fresh Fruits, LAENGS Vegetables and Baked Goods. Open Sunday lO a. m. tol p. m. O MAT'S MARKET North Seltzer SHERER'S DAIRY 'For Safe Milk ECONOMY CASH MARKET 0 0 Michael Bibick, Prop. Best Wishes Graduates MAHEK'S Compliments of KROECEL and Cornplirnents of CLOVERDALE Chrysler, Dodge fr Plymouth DAIRY Sales and Service Phone 261 i Compliments THE HOLCKER HARDWARE QUALITY SERVICE PHONE 4311 Phone 5l4l .Crain Dealers EVANS GRAIN 8' SUPPLY Evans Bros. Grain - Flour - Feed Coal fr Building Supplies Crestline and Calion SUTTER BROS. Groceries and Meats Phone 2601 Compliments of 4 THE CORNER if joe Wagenhals Conqrcrtulcxtions to The Class of l9-45 THE SPECIALTY SHOP' 'Q lrilla Barlow PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE To the Class of i945 Congratulations CARL H. MARQUART and l-linkle too. Compliments VETERANS OF OIEOREIGN WARS of the United.States founded 1899. iff An Association of Men Who Have'Fought America's ,Foreign Wars on Land and Sea. ak-ki' HARLEY - HELFRICH Post 2920 Crestline Congratulations To You of '45 Compliments of ORIE D. GARVERICK Funeral Home 336 North Thoman Street Ambulance Service Phone 6481 With Our Compliments MARION RESERVE POWER CO. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of l945 AMERICAN LEGION ml 5 -gg .,,. 4, ix' ofhiifiiiv McWhirter Post 488 Crestline, Ohio . , '2 1 ...QF':.itE':?Qli1':i'1 I fini!! . I- ' .sg-lt' V V-: ,.,. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS When nights with frost are heavy, When sunny days are few, The flowers in our Greenhouse Are growing just for you. LA w the Fi.oms'r 121-125 S. Washington Phone 461 1 Q 'if' .i .R . 6. r f Compliments of Railroad Y. M. C. A. Make the Y your home when away from home. L. L. Hill Cen. Secretary CONC-RATULATl.ONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 If Your Wants Are Musical Come To CRESTLI NE MUSIC SHOP Mrs. Arvine Kindinger 520 N. Thoman St. Crestline, Ohio Phone 2764 Stop, Look, Listen be a member of the FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES share in our social activities also sick and death benefits fee 55.00 Dues 512.00 per year. Get an application from one of our members and join now Congratulations ROBERT F. BECK from FUNERAL KROGER GROCERY AND HOME BAKING CO. Compliments of TORNICHIO'S QUALITY GARDENS Choice flowers for all occasions. WATROUS SHELL SERVICE Shell Products Washing, Shellubrication, Polishing, Tires Repaired, Recapped, Vulcanized Sales GOODYEAR BATTERIES Service Candy and Cigarettes Main C7 Columbus Dial 3382 Compliments of 'L E V Y ' S Home of Good Clothes Crestline, Ohio Compliments of A. Cr P. TEA CO. Best Wishes of HORN Cr TRACY C L I N K'S Ladies' Hosiery Shop .Complimentsof THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO Crestline, Ohio HIPPODROME THEATRE Leo 1. Burkhart, Prop. just a home town boy Compliments of THE WEAVER HARDWARE Crestline, Ohio MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 5992 Delicious Foods FRYE' Bnos. a MCMA:-loN Hotel and Restaurant Opposite Pennsylvania Round House Crestline, Ohio .- ,' e l 1, ,..-.- L K -, 4 ,w -1 ',,11, -- .Y .I 1 , I., . ,.,- -- '. -. 'f- -N L rv. .. . -',x-A, . .,,. v K NJ v, ' .. ,. . 4.32 4- ' ' I . .-.....-- ..y,, 5 --' - ' A -J. .- M ' 1 ,Q J. ..,' ' fl' .-.-.., P-A 1, , . .. .M .f f'xl N .1., 1 - --: .. , . -, ' J.--1 4 . :I . . , 1 ZF.: ' f , - , 1,-1 -, , K - g .. f .4 , Q . ' ' ' ' ' -- V 4, ,.-.,,.,,. , .. A N , .- .. 1 J,-. , -, '-3 . . ,i4.., A ' Uv- A Sl' ' J- . - -sf, -5.74-' ,J .s-1'1q,-- 1 V K, ., 2 , . ,- A-.. rag, .LY,,-- .-'YQ--, .- - I A, . -., . 2 . . f , 1 1 if Xb V ,Y K. nl,-h v.,,---,f-, . .f X 1 . . ,,. Y -1 ,. ., . . . , , gr ..f-A z'.1'1 - 1' ,. f.: -- -' ,. , .3 , V f - ,, .,,-zxg.. .V-W. .Thxv jf , R v i 241' .