Crestline High School - Fortyniner Yearbook (Crestline, OH)

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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

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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.

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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