Crestline High School - Fortyniner Yearbook (Crestline, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1946 volume:

1 L1 ,ii 23 -1 '11 Ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1 3 1 1 ii Qi '1 V1 I ,1 'I Z '1 l1 T1 11 F2 1 1 w X. xxx We -1 ,f ,F-7-...,, 5 Y x RVN Q if M Qs ffgfff-if Z, oo ZS? c 4 4 qi? 0 1 ,gk Q, M N X G Q 9522, I0 y 1 f, Q., , time X Z X .f X ff X 2 f ? , 5 U yi , -H1 ,i S X V252 I Q xtsxi ' - 4 Cf' 4 9,4 X 21 il f , O' L . 4, 0 - , J I F , 9 X 3 f... 2 1 . 5' A l ' l . , l ,Jai ,X e swf 'fs f X f , N f VZ' f -Z f LZ , ,. ,,,' ' if-'H f fi - ff' , l , l I , W f f f7 , ffkffx K ff!! ,Ly I ef t 4 If N I :X f l l f' X X4 ,ff f 'X The theme of the Panorama is a drug- store. ln each booth is to be found a different clasi The Wmanajer and headf f waiter are our superintendent and principal, respectively. The clerks are our faculty. On the menu, you will find many specialties. Won't you come in for a treat? .lecikcafion We, the class of l946, dedicate this third edition of the Panorama to the following graduates of C.H.S. They have at some time since our freshman year served with the Armed Forces. Ackerman, Richard H. Algire, Paul Eugene Anatra, Bartolo Anderson, Robert E. Arter, Richard Park Barlion, Jock E. Beck, Donald Edward Black, William E. Blaising, Eugene Blancett, John F., Jr. Blum, Harold Bopp, Ernest Peter Byers, Richard C. Deems, Ray DeJean, Milton V. Ditwiler, Richard Emerick, Clyde Allen Emmer, Richard Eugene Frye, Peter C. Funk, William Gall, Richard Edwin Gehrisch, Richard W. Hissner, William C. Hoffman, Robert E. Hoke, John Harold Huml, John Kraner, Harry, Jr. Kindinger, Lowell F. Krichbaum, Donald Laishley, Phillip L. Light, William Herrman Long, Donald Wilson Marshall, Charles E. Mayer, Thomas Joseph Mayer, William John Mick, Earl Lester Murphy, Ronald E. Neuman, Robert W. Nolder, Harry Nolder, Robert C. Obermiller, James R. Poffenbaugh, John W. Post, John Richard Puhr, Henry J. Remy, Arbert K. Salvati, Eugene Sharp, Robert Jackson Shealy, Richard W. Simmermacher, Donald W Simmermacher, Robert B Solinger, Max E. Straka, Robert E. Strauch, Robert F. Stumpf, Joseph J. Swartz, Ronald Waldbauer, Robert L. Walker, John Watrous, William M. Willrath, John Marvin Winemiller, Donald O. Zara, Joseph C. VLVLULCL KESZW Although confronted by many obstacles, the annual staff has enjoyed working to make this annual possible, Under the guidance and assistance of our advisors, the faculty, and the student body, we have been able to meet the necessary deadlines and requirements. We sincerely hope you will enjoy this Panorama now and in years to come. Editor-in-Chief ...... ........ J eanne Sand Assistant Editor ........ ....... R uth McNeal Editorial Staff ........ ........ R uth Paynter Nancy Neff Pam Guinup Art Editor .................... Richard Kindinger Subscription Manager .... Florence Kroegel Assistant Managers ............ Marjorie Ault Doris Luce Joan Bertsche Typifigfvlonamrss---, ---- Sorievfifsteu be Gladys Miller Advertising Managers ...... Monica Harner Beverly Bausch Sports Editor ....... ............ T om Arter Photo Editors ...... ....... J ohn Trimble Tom Strauch Marc! O! ilcfwcafion Once a month our Board of Education, composed of five civic-minded men, meet to thrash over the many problems involved in a school. Representing the pupils' interests is their chief concern, but they also hire teachers, purchase school supplies, and choose the curriculum, Several members are elected by popular vote every two years to serve a term of four years. The present members are: F. G. Hesser ................. .............. P resident F. C. McNeal ........... ...... V ice President F. M. Teeters ................ ......... S ecretary Rev. W. L. Margard H, E. White rilfwqoa HEAD WAITER A. T. Enoch, M.A. Wittenberg College Ohio State University University of Chicago Physics, Geometry nloerinfenje MANAGER A. A. Remy, M.A. Miami University Kenyon University Ohio State University VL Mr. Richard W. Blancett, B. S. in Education Ohio State University Social Science Mr. Moulton DeWalt Ohio State University English, Advocate Advisor Mr. Michael Flynn, A.B., L.L.B. Ohio Northern University Ashland College Mathematics, Algera, Business Arithmetic Mr. Karl E. Hackman, B.S. Bowling Green University Ashland College - Ohio State University Wittenberg College Chemistry, Biology, lndustrial Arts j6LClfLg7 .- for cs, .V N - . ,Q fi. X ., ff7'R 'ZiN,1x ,B X gt. x ifsi J .1 S. it up i f gr 'txt Q ggi 'EW if 5 ex bw' ,ij sc . 3 if rw A it . x N, ,fiqf..5ir1e.egs, -,1 WS ' ' ' f'f2sf1-s I , A Q s f M D Miss Cora B. Cover, B. Ohio State University Ashland College Bowling Green University Civics, American History, World History Mrs. 'A. T. Enoch, B.S. Education Ohio University Home Economics Miss Faye Griebling, M.A. Hiram College Columbia University Pittsburg University Latin, Geography, History Mrs. Earl Hetrick, A.B Ashland College Librarian S Mr. Earl Hetrick, B. S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Colorado State University Agriculture Mr. Merle Hutson Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio Ohio University, Athens Southern California, Los Angeles Physical Education, Coach Mrs. Kathryn Near, B. of School Music Capital University Social Science, English Mrs. Gregg Pennington, B. A., B. M. P. S. M. Certificate Ohio Wesleyan CleVeland'School' of Mliic Ashland College Band, Orchestra, Choir, Grade Music MCMA? CLERKS ,...oulI'Q Mrs. Inez M. Hunter Mansfield Business College Secretary Miss Freada Miller, B. S. in Education Mansfield Business College Office Training, Columbus, Ohio University of Cincinnati Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. Commercial Studies Miss Elizabeth O'Leary, B. S. in Education Ashland College Cleveland School of Edu. Bowling Green University English Mr. L. K. Rice, A. B., A. M. Berea Normal Eastern Kentucky State -. University of Cincinnati University of Kentucky Physical Education, Coach President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Advisors Faye Griebling L. K. Rice endow 670455 James Horbaugh Roy Wright Richard Kindinger lt all started back in '42 when the Freshman body first assembled as they entered senior high school. Officers were elected: Presi- dent, Richard Kindinger, Secretary and Treasurer, Joan Bertsche. Under the advisor- ship of Mr. Enoch and Mrs. Barton the freshies put in their order for a successful education. The sophomore year quickly rclled around and officers were elected anew, President, Jeanne Sandg Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Neff, Secretary and Treasurer, Joan Bertsche. A sophomore is just a sopho- more! Nothing adventurous or exciting happens. But there is always the knowledge that the coming junior year brings the mag- nificent plans of the annual junior and senior reception and also the care and man- agement of the Stadium Concession Stand. But finally the sophomore dreamer is in the past and it's a full-fledged junior you see. Under the leadership of President, Marilyn Oliphant, Vice-President, Jack Helfrich, Secretary and Treasurer, Martha Jones, the junior year ends successfully. The coming of September, l945, introduces the senior year. lt's a full and exciting year for the Freshies who started out so valiently in the not so long ago year of '42. When officers for the year, President, James Harbaugh, Vice-President, Roy Wright, Secretary and Treasurer, Richard Kindinger, were elected the advisors, Miss Griebling and Mr. Rice, stood patiently and helpfully by while it was decided that the seniors were to be in charge of sponsoring the weekly dances including the annual Home Coming dance. A Winter Carnival in the early part of February and an assembly in the latter part were also included in the year's calendar. Swiftly the months flew by and before it's actually realized, spring is upon us, and with spring comes the Senior Play, Reception, Baccalaureate and finally -Commencement! The class of '46 will long remember and be remembered as the first peace-time graduating class within the past four years. As a parting word may we all express our hope that C.H.S. will note our absence, for without a doubt, C.H.S.'s absence will be noticed by us. endow Stanley Arter Band-2 years Annual Staff Thomas Arter .rpoppau Football-4 years Basketball-4 years Choir-4 years President of FFA Vice President of Choir William Benjamin llkedll Football-2 years Boy's Chorus-l year Mixed Chorus-l year Boy's Quartet-l year Mixed Ensemble-I year Basketball-l year Joan Bertsche IIJOII Choir--2 years G.R.-3 years G.A.A.- l year Orchestra-4 years Dramatics-l year Secretary of Class 42-43 Treasurer of Class 44-45 Florence Anatra Shorty Joseph Arte! lllloeu Choir-4 years President of FFA-45-46 Treasurer of FFA-44- 45 Marjorie Ault Margie Dramatics-l year G.R.-2 years Band--i year G.A.-l year Annual Staff Beverly Bausch Babe Band-5 years Orchestra-3 years Choir-2 years G.R.-3 years G.A.A.-I year Annual Staff Guilford Burris llBudll Choir-4 years Football-l year Secretary of FFA-44-45 Treasurer of FFA-45- 46 Ruth Dickerson Choir-l year James Garberich llcurlyu Band-6 years Latin Club-2 years Orchestra--4 years Vice President of Orchestra 45-46 -f l fig? 4 f ' S . , i V A ff - it . . ,L1 A IF . ,, f 1 , -asm sf ' -T Monica Harner Monkey Choir-4 years GR.-2 years G.A.A,--l year Annual Staff Edward Hipsher Mongie Football-2 years Choir-l year Joan Gosser llGusll Jack Helfrich Jake Football-3 years Choir-4 years Band-3 years Vice President of Class 44-45 President of Choir 45-46 N, Martha Jones HMGHYU Choir-3 years Drarnatics--l year GR.-3 years Advocate Staff-l year Annual Staff Secretary and Treasurer of Class 43-44 endow Pamela Guinup llpamll Band-4 years Chair-l year Orchestra-l year GR.-3 years ' Advocate Staff-3 years Editor-in-chief 45-46 Annual Staff Joan Hermann lljoll G.A.A.-l year G.R.-l year Dramatics--I year James Harbaugh Dizzy , Football-2 years Basketball--2 years Choir-l year President of Class 45-46 Joan Hipp lljoll Choir-4 years G.R.-3 years Dramatics-l year Annual Staff G.R. Cabinet Member --l year Dixie Lacey G.R.-I year 'K 1 Vxi, L ,,... I ,,,.,, M . ,.:k,:. , 4 'Q Q .:-f we ww ' ,L,: 7 , if .-,' . 1 vi 'M W f 1. C, Ruth McNeal Ruthie Belle Choir-2 years Dramatics-l year G.R.-3 years Annual Staff Secretary of GR.- l year Cabinet Member of GR. -l year eniom Doris Luce uLucyu G.R.-3 years Choir--3 years Dramatics-l year Annual Staff Ruth McWhirter IIMGCII G.R.-3 years T f '.s::?: l2 11,53 Qi ' ,-sgm-,-egress +- Tfs1f'YV'kQS7f?l W zy:lH: :' f. V ' rf ' . ---7 V ,-gpsrfffsg.,-jsiisi :i11ifi - s yrs- 1, A f -we Sa ft , if' H35 sag 5 4 4 K va M S M ,U Y Y sf 3 , if 5 551 L .V V f. ffvswy. Wwsnw , new '--sfffsf rw 1 -1 , V :,.t.1f,. ,l ywvmfss. su m - Y, 1 V . Vi f sie 1 is Jw is , er eil ,ga- if fsfgta giiz-sg: is H1 As' e,lf :-mia wp. 5 Richard Kindinger Rich Band-3 years Choir-l year Basketball-3 years President of Class 42-43 President of Band Secretary and Treasurer of Class 45-46 Paul Marquart llpoofll Choir-2 years Florence Kroegel Flossy G.R.q3 years Drarnatics-l year Annual Staff G.R. Cabinet Member- l year Priscilla McCaffrey npercyn Choir-4 years G.A.A.--l year Vice President of G.A.A. -l year Gladys Miller Tiffin Choir--3 years .... Band-2 years G.R.-2 years Dramatics-l year Orchestra-I year Annual Staff President of G.R. 45-46 Choir Librarian Nancy Neff u-raffyu Choir-4 years G.R.-2 years Advocate Staff-3 years Annual Staff Class Vice President 43-44 Helen Norris Norris Advocate Staff--2 years Dramatics-2 years endow Marilyn Oliphant 0llie G.R.-3 years Choir--4 years Vice President of Class 42-43 President of Class 44-45 G.R. Cabinet Member Alice Rice G.R.-3 years Choir-4 years G.A.A.-l year Dramatics-l year Donna Smarto Doughnut G.R.-I year G.A.A.-l year Choir-I year Jeanne Sand usandyn Choir-4 years G.R.-3 years Dramatics-l year Treasurer of G.R.- 44-45 President of Class 43-44 Editor-in-chief-- Annual Staff 1 Lyman Smith llsmittyll Football-2 years Secretary af FFA 45-46 Ruth Paynter Anne Perito Advocate Staff-3 years Annie Dramatics-l year Dramatics-I year G.A.A.-l year G.R.-I year G.R.-l year Annual Staff Jean Sawyer Suzanne Sigars llKittyIl lls-uzyll Choir-4 years G.R.-2 years G.R.-3 years Dramatics--l year G.A.A.-l year Annual Staff Vice President of G.R, 45-46 eniom Henry Stephan Chic Herbert Stiffler Stiff Thomas Strauch Starchy Band--4 years Orchestra-3 years Choir--I year Basketball-3 years Annual Staff Librarian of Orchestra Vice-President of Orchestra 44-45 Business Manager of Choir 45-46 Otto Sutter llonll Band-3 years Football-2 years Vice President of FFA- 2 years Reporter of FFA-43-44 T ,iia Xa, wp. - :Z :M A aiaampwgff , Martha Walter Marillyn Weaver John Trimble Choir-4 years Annual Staff Eugene Vogler ll-leepn Basketball-4 yea rs Band-3 yea rs llMartyll Dramatics-i year Mimi Jeanne G.A.A.-I year G.R.-I year Dramatics--l year AudreY'Weber Orchestra-6 years Dramatics-I year Choir-i year f' Vaughn Williams? IIBHIII Football-3 years Basketball-4 years Choir-3 years Annual Staff Choir Librarian 45-46 Roy VVHght Advocate Staff-l year Vice President of Class 45-46 endow y-,1l',- Q, ' ' ..:55:.f,,,f, f. - 'jj-1f..giz 'fel Z Q' if 7 if -me ffm .4 mg, gee,-.fgfifi .-:1s.,s.',1 mp.. i't.e,'i.'kk ' iw, 1,g.,.,,?.,. The following are former members of the armed forces who will receive their diplomas with the seniors this year: Alex Anatra John Barber Troy Brockelsby Dean Fisher Wallace Kershner Oliver Sigars George Strauch Nick Tesso wt . ig4 A E mr'- Exm V, I ,Q v is e 1 W M 4 E W--... mmm .. ,W 4 1- . Cfom L We, the class of One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Forty-Six, of Crestline High School, do hereby leave to those remaining in C.H.S. the remainder of our property in this our last will and testament, in the fol- lowing manner: I, FLORENCE ANATRA, will my first seat in Civics to the next sufferer. I, JOSEPH ARTER, will a seat in my car to anyone who can endure riding on rims. I, STANLEY ARTER, will my understand- ing of women to Jack Zwahlen. I, THOMAS ARTER, will my hairy chest to John Boals. We, MARJORIE AULT and FLORENCE KROEGEL will our roadmap to Leesville to the younger girls of C.H.S. I, BEVERLY BAUSCH, will my trumpet to anyone who is as windy as I. I, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, will my slow, de- liberate speech to Leola Rita. I, JOAN BERTSCHE, will my photographic charm to Mary Winemiller. I, GUILFORD BURRIS, will all available good luck charms to Coach Rice. May they bring better luck than the rabbit's foot! I, RUTH DICKERSON, will my shyness of boys to Doris Kincaid. I, 'JAMES GARBERICH, will my swooney voice to Jack Malaby. l, JOAN GOSSER, will my floor burns to Mary Ann Mayer. I, PAMELA GUINUP, will my sunny dis- position to Elsie Klaesi. I, JAMES HARBAUGH, will my wolf call to Clarence Krichbaum. I I, MONICA HARNER, will my ticket to the Lonely Heart's Club to Shirley Horton. I, JOHN HELFRICH, will one of my many black eyes to Bob Sand. I, JOAN HIPP, will my double chin to Mr. Enoch. I JOAN HERMANN, will my A in civics to Junior Margard. I, EDWARD HIPSHER, will one of my freckles to the end of Elizabeth Huber's nose. MARTHA JONES, since I'm a big girl now, will my rag doll to Jeanne Rhodus. RICHARD KINDINGER, will my cows to anyone with enough ambition to milk them. , DIXIE LACEY, will my figure to the Power's Model Agency. DORIS LUCE, will my fluttering eye- lashes to John Krichbaum. PAUL MARQUART, will my smoothness in dancing to Calvin Johnson. PRISCILLA McCAFFREY, will my pearly teeth to Joan Guinup. The better to eat with, my dear. RUTH McNEAL, will my dozen bottles of Come Hither perfume to Jeannine Blum. May you have better results than I! RUTH McWHlRTER, will my basketball ability to Betty Shaffer. GLADYS MILLER, will my pleasing per- sonality to Eleanor Meinzer. NANCY NEFF, will my acting ability to Dorothy Linn, as if she needed it. MARILYN OLIPHANT, will my know- ledge of Shakespeare to next year's Senior English class. RUTH PAYNTER, will one pair ofvbobby sox to Miss Cover. ANNE PERITO, will a bright red sweater to Mr. De Walt. ' ALICE RICE, will Susie, the home nurs-- ing class's dummy, to Dick Miller. JEANNE SAN D, will my last year's bath- ing suit to Donna Hart. JEAN SAWYER, will my big brown eyes and rosy cheeks to Tom Linn. SUZANNE SIGARS, will my tiny feet to Scoop Winemiller. DONNA SMARTO, will my musical talent to Billie Jean Snyder. LYMAN SMITH, will the silverware I collected at the reception last year to Mrs. Enoch. HENRY STEPHAN, will my artistic abil- ity to Harry Arter. HERBERT STIFFLER, will Jackie Miller to Jim Schieber. THOMAS STRAUCH, will my Van Johnson physique to Conrad Vaughn. OTTO SUTTER, will my slick manner to Tony Berberich. JOHN TRIMBLE, will my habit of blush- ing to Barbara Smith. MARTHA WALTER, will my diary to all the old maids of Crestline. MARILLYN WEAVER, will one cake of lux soap to anyone who wants as creamy complexion as l have. AUDREY WEBER, will my violin to Mary McCaffrey. Anything but that hornl EUGENE VOGLER, will my marching ability to the C.H.S. band. l, VAUGHN WILLIAMS, will my perman- ent wave to Wayne Rhodus. l, ROY WRIGHT, will my book, Grimms Fairy Tales, to Coach Hutson. Lastly, we do hereby appoint Miss Grieb- ling and Mr. Rice as executors of this our last will and testament. On testimony thereof, we have hereto set our hands this twenty-fifth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine- hundred, and forty-six. The Senior Class Witnesses Ruth McNeal Jeanne Sand C 01,1555 0149 lTo the tune of The Shrine of St. Cecilia Our school days are over And now we must go, Leaving our teachers And the friends we all know, But oft in our memories Our fond thoughts will dwell On dear old Crestline High School. And, when at eventide We seek haven from our daily care We'll think of Crestline High, We had so much fun there. And, now as we part We want you to know The thought will be with us Wherever we go That through all theseLyears L. The best part of life Was dear old Crestline High School. Suzanne Sigars enior C4155 Hoya ec Nome, Alaska May 25, l956 Dear Pam, By the time you get this letter you will probably be making great plans for the picnic. I received an invitation last week from our 46 secretary, RICHARD KIN- DINGER, who I understand has a large dairy farm north of Crestline now. I had almost forgotten about the plans we made way back there in 46. Although I will not be able to attend on, account of my business, I sincerely hope that all of the old class mates will be there. The invitation said that the picnic was to be held at the Wright estate. By the way, what is ROY WRIGHT doing now? I imagine that there will be plenty going on when you all get together and start talking of old times. When and if you do get to Crestline, please stop in and see my partner in busi- ness, JOAN HIPP. As you know we started our Super Market shortly after graduation and now look where I am, way up here starting up a new store. Also say hello to all the gang when you see them. I haven't seen many of my class-mates for a number of years, so I will appreciate any news you can bear me of them. I did see DORIS LUCE up here about five months ago. You know, she is a secretary for the Pennsylvania Railroad of which EUGENE VOGLER is President. VAUGHN WIL- LIAMS is up here studying trees and fores- try. I guess he came up here as soon as he finished college in 5O. How he can stand it so long is beyond me. Well, I guess I should sign off now, but please answer and give me all the details about the picnic. Sincerely yours, MARTHA JONES Havana, Cuba June I5, l956 Dear Martha, Well, I certainly was glad to hear from you, although I am sorry that you could not attend our picnic. How I managed to leave my research work for that long a time is beyond me, but I felt I should get back to the old town and see how much it had changed in the past ten years. Since I was in rather a hurry to get there, I decided to fly my helicopter, which, inci- dently, was manufactured in Crestline. It seems that FLORENCE KROEGEL, after many successful married years to a Lees- villian, has taken over her father's business selling helicopters. I landed safely at Smith field, which is owned by the prominent business man, LYMAN SMITH. No one knew of my arrival so I walked into Mr. Smith's office, where I was greeted by his attractive secretary, JOAN HERMANN. From there I caught a bus into town. As I stepped into the bus, I looked up into the face of HENRY STEPHAN, the driver who runs a bus line from Crestline to North Robinson. The bus took me to the down town business district, which has increased considerably. The first stop was at Concert Hall, which was recently donated by the great pianist, MARILYN OLIPHANT. It is a very beauti- ful building and really adds a lot to the town. I got off the bus and started down the street when I was almost run down by HERBERT STIFFLER, who is the Automobile Safety Director. Desiring to see some of my old friends, I asked Herbert to drop me off at the hospital, where I understood some of them were working. Then, I was met with another surprise, when he whizzed me right by the old hospital out towards Maple Drive where a large new Hospital is located. As I entered the City Hospital I was greeted by DONNA SMARTO, who is the head of nurses there. We talked and I heard the familiar voice of ANNE PERITO coming over the loud-speaker system call- ing, CaIl for Dr. Wright, call for Dr. Wright, wanted in surgery right away. Anne is the desk nurse and Roy is the Chief- of-Staff. Donna was called away so I stood there viewing the new hospital when who should rush in but JOHN TRIMBLE, who is in the Veterinarian business with TOM STRAUCH. I looked out and saw Tom sit- ting in the car. ll guess his wife Alice talked him out of being a farmer.I When Donna came back she brought along NANCY NEFF and MARILLYN WEAVER who are both nurses there. Maril- lyn is an occupational therapist and Nancy is a dietician. Know what I mean?? Nancy was going off duty so she offered to take me back up town in her car. Going down the hospital steps, I passed AUDREY WEBER, who is married to a local rail- roader, and FLORENCE ANATRA with her four which, she says, is the limit. On our way up town we passed EDDIE HIPSHER with his new wife Shorty in his new 56 Ford. We stopped at a nice new night club where BEVERLY BAUSCH is singing in her husband's orchestra. We went in and started talking. She told me PRISCILLA MCCAFFREY is married and has a couple of little Sonny's. It seems that JEAN SAW- YER is the confidential secretary to JOE ARTER who is the head of the Farming in Ten Easy Lessons Corporation. TOM ARTER is head coach at Ohio State and is doing all right for himself. RUTH McNEAL after her varied travels over the world has settled down in Switzerland with a St. Bernard. JAMES HARBAUGH, after sur- viving Mr. Enoch's Physics and college, is a well known scientist at the Chicago Re- search Laboratories. Also at Chicago is the handsome playboy, JACK HELFRICH who has finally settled down as a dental lab tech. It seems Dr. Strauch has married his school day sweetheart ALICE RICE, who has set up some new society life here. We left Beverly and passed down by the Y.M.C.A., where STANLEY ARTER, after many years of studying, has ended up as President of the Y.M.C.A. We dropped in to see him, and his secretary, MARTHA WAL- TER, told us that DIXIE LACEY was a fam- ous model at Sac's Sth Avenue, New York. HELENFTQORRIS, another' XML Arter's secretaries, came in with some reports from Mr. Vogler, whom you already mentioned as President of the P.R.R. Helen told me that GUILFORD BURRIS and PAUL MAR- QUART are down in Africa 'building a new railroad line. She also said that RUTH Mc- WHIRTER and JOAN GOSSER have gone into the interior decorating business in Cleveland. We picked up Ruth and dropped her off at the newspaper office which is located next to Sutter Bros. Incorporated. OTTO SU'ITI'ER is now manager ofa chain of groc- ery stores. On the other side is a wonderful new music and book store owned by JAMES GARBERICH. We stopped in and I bought a book of Best Sellers written by none other than that famous author, SUZANNE SIGARS. Curly had the radio on and I heard the feminine voice of the announcer JEANNE SAND say this is station C-R-E-S bringing you the 'Affairs of JOAN BERTSCHE.' Joan is still having man trouble. Jeanne has traveled all over the world as a radio announcer and has become quite famous. MARGIE AULT whom I understand is married to Johnny, and GLADYS MILLER came in to buy some records. Gladys is the local senior English teacher. I saw MONICA HARNER whiz by with her husband from Galion. We then went out to Roy's where most of the crowd had gathered and we all started reminiscing. Talk of graduation, reception, football, etc., filled the air. A few had thought to bring along their annuals and we all had a good laugh at some of our pictures. We had a swell time and planned to try to get together in I96I. I certainly hope you can make it then. I had one slight mishap on my way home. Something went wrong with my helicopter and I made a forced landing in Springfield, Ohio. Hunting for a mechanic who should I run into but BILL BENJAMIN who is President of the New York Central. I arrived home safely to find a message from RUTH DICKERSON, who is the United States Ambassador to Brazil. She had dropped in toPsE me while I was gone. Well I think I have brought you up-to- date on all of the class of 46 and hope you have enjoyed to hear of them. Sincerely, PAM GUINUP NAME Florence Anatra .. Joseph Arter ....... Stanley Arter ...,A Thomas Arter .,... Marjorie Ault ..... Beverly Bausch .... William Benjamin ..,. Joan Bertsche ..... Guilford Burris .... Ruth Dickerson ..,. James Garberich Joan Gosser ........ Pamela Guinup ...... James Harbough ,,,,,. Monica Horner .... Jack Helfrich ..... Joan Hermann Joan Hipp ........,.. Edward Hipsher .,.. Martha Jones ....., Richard Kindinger Florence Kroegel .. Dixie Lacy ...... Doris Luce .......,. Paul Marquart ,,., Priscilla McCaffrey Ruth McNeal ,,,,,,,, ....... Ruth McWhirter ,,,,,,,,.... Gladys Miller ..... Nancy Neff ...... Helen Norris ...,,,,,.. ....,. Marilyn Oliphant ........., Ruth Paynter ,,,,.,,, ,,,,s, Anne Perito .... Alice Rice .... Jeanne Sand .... Jean Sawyer .... Suzanne Sigars ,,,... Donna Smarto .,... Lyman Smith ..... Henry Stephan Herbert Stiftler Thomas Strauch .... Otto Sutter ..,... John Trimble ,.,,. Eugene Vogler ..,., Martha Walter ,,,,., Marillyn Weaver .,.. Audrey Weber .... Vaughn Williams Roy Wright. ,,,,,,,, junk Ex eifiew FAVORITE EXPRESSlON if ' FAVORITE Poop Oh nuts .,..,.............,.. ......... S wiss Steak .,..,.,.,.,,, .......Y. Lick my chops . .... Hamburger Oh, but definitely ..... Fresh Ham Beans .,.,,,,,..,...,... lndubitably .. Oh, l hate it .....Chlcken ...,,Hamburgs and Lemon Coke .....Hamburger Tis or tain't ., ..... Sweetstutts Oooohl ...........,,...,......,,,,,,, Hamburgers Boy' am l in a poor row otPotato Salad ..,, , , stumps ,,..,,............,,.,..,,..,... ,. Really! .. ...YY Beet Steak Gee whiz ,,,, ,.... H amburgers Good Gravy .. ..... Pie Alamode Hubba Hubba ,,... Sloppy Joes Meat on Platter ,, None ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Mortz .,.....,,...,.,..,.,,.. 11 11 ' 11 l hate it ,,......,.,,,,... eObby1 ..ss.s,. No kidding .... None ....,.,,... No Doubt .. 1: Don't Cross ., Are You Kiddingu .. 11 - Cripe ........,. Stupid .,,,,..,,,,..... Ham Sandwiches .....Spaghetti .....l-lam Sometimes l wonder .. ..... French Fries ....YSteak .....l-lamburgers .....Hamburgers and cokes ...NT-bone Steaks .....Chocolate Pie ,,..,None .....Hamburger .....None Butterscotch Pie Are You Kidding ....Y lce Cream ....... None A,,,..,,.,..,,,,,..... ,,,4. S panish Rice .,,,,., Corn Sake's ,,...,.,....,,.. ..... P ineapple Delight ,,,, Don't Worry About lt Sugar ......................s None ....,,,,,,,.,,,, That's Tough That's Swell None ..,,,,,,,,, Holy cms ...,,,s.sss. 11 11 11 Nuts ........,.,,,, ,.,.,,, For Pete's Sake ....,,... ........Spaghetti .....Steak and French Fries .....Chicken Butterscoach Pie .,...Chicken Hamburgers and French Fries.... .....Pie And That's For Sure .,,. ..... F ried Chicken ,,,.. ..,,.French Fries ........,None You Know Your Old Dad ...... Roast Pork Hubba, Hubba h ,............,..,... Hamburgers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. A. Crusty ............. YYY.. T oasted Cheese Sandwiches .. Heck, Yes .......... Y.s.. F rench Fries ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,v Are You Kiclding That's Hot Stuff None ....,,.... .,..,.,,... Oh Shoot Takes George Oh Cripe None ...t..,,,.. No kiddin' .,,..Steak .....Salads ...WChicken ,,...Steak and French Fries .....French Fried Chicken ,....Sloppy Joes ,,mSteak and French Fries ,...,Spaghetti and Meatballs FAVORITE PASTIME Movies Sleeping Dreaming Eating .,..,,Riding in Flo's car Listening to Radio Sleeping Dancing None Piano Listening to Radio Reading Driving Eating None Eating Movies Listening to Radio Driving Writing Letters Sleeping Loafing at Douglas's Walking Listening to Radio Eating Singing Reading Reading Going to Drugstore Dancing Reading Sewing Collecting Pictures Tommy Dorsey Listening To None Reading Listening To Records Reading Reading Movies Roaming Around Girls Farming Listening To Sinatra Resting . ,...............i,. Sleeping Reading Magazines Reading Seventeen Reading Sleeping Loafing FAVORITE SONG I'rn Homesick That's All .....,,, I'll Be Seeing You Till the End of Time If I Loved You 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes The Door Will Open,,,,,, ,, ..... Rhapsody In Blue Stardus I' ,,,,,, Paper Moon 11 11 Aloha Oe .... Till The End of Time .... TiIl The End of Time ........ You Came Along n .... SentimentaI Journey Who WouIdn't Love You u 11 Stardust l Can't Begin To Tell You .... TilI The End of Time .... I'll Buy That Dream 11 11 rr Dreams .. Making Believe u ...... Night and Day FAVORITE SPORT AMBITION PET PEEVE Football ,,,,,,, ,,.,,, B eing anything good .........,.., Rising Early Football,,.L.,....,,,,,..,..,,.,,.,,i.t,,, Farmingm... Women FoatballWin an argument with a woman Waiting on women Football...,.,........,,.,,,,,mt.. Get Morried,,.,,,. Sleeping Basketball .,,a,,, ,,.... T rovel around world ,,.,A....... Worrying about things Basketball ......, .......,,,...,a.., T o Travel ,,.,,. ........,........ B eing teased Football,....., I To Graduate,,....,..,.... Keeping me guessing BasketbaIl...,.., College Boys with that wolfish look Football Electrician,,,,,,,,.......,.............,,. Teachers Traveling,t.,.,, Interpreter......,,.t......,........... Being teased FootbaIl,,,.,., None,,,,.,.. Girls that talk too much Basketball ,,..... .......,., N ursing .,.... ,,.,...........,,., H ot tempers Swimming ...,... ..... S tudy Science ...... .........,.... B eing teased Football.,.,... ColIege...... ,s.....To Be Kept Waiting Basketball t,..... ..,..........v,..... H ousewite .......................... Smart Person Foatball,t.,.....,e, Cincinnati University,.t..... Not finding people horne Basketball ,,,,,,, ,,s.,.,...,,,.,,... S ecretaryWhistling That Familiar Tune ,, Basketball ....... ,...........,. D ecorator ........,,.,.........,...... Rising Early Football.,...,, Mechanical Work...... Doing Dishes .. Basketball ....... ..........,.,..... C ollege ...... ................... . None BasketbaIl,...,,. Leave The Farm..,,.....,,......... Morning Milking Swimming To TravelHaving Someone disagree with me Stardust .... Horseback Riding....... Beautician.,,...........,. To Be Kept Woifing To Be Accused of Keeping Some Sunday Morning ,.,.. Basketball ,...... ..... S ecretary ...,,............... Someone Waiting Caledonia Swimming......, .loin My Sister SymphonIy FootbaIl....... To Be An Old Maid To Hear A Whining Voice Chopin's Polonaise ..,. Fishing....... Teaching........,........,.. Feeding ChickenS AIways ....... FootbaII....... Interior Decorating.............,..........,,,....... Waiting lt Might As Well Be Spring ....., Tennis ......, A ................., College ,,..,... Being In The Dog House lt Had To Be You Swimming....... Nursing....,.,.........,.,. People ln General None...... Basketball....... Stenographervu., Anyone Showing Off Symphony In D Minor .,,... ..,,, I ce-skating ..,.,.............,,,,......,.,. To Marry ...... ..... M yself Chewing Gum Paper Moon Swimming...,JournaIism and Photography....., Early Rising Dream Nursing,...,, None Till The End Of Time ,,,, Swimming ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A,.,., N ursing ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., N one That's For Me BasebaII.,..... ..............ExcelIent Typist.c,,.. Gum Cracking Deep Purple Swimming......,...., Confidential Secretary....,..,.,.,...,-......... Blad Manners Sweet And Lovely Ice-Skating....... Write a Best-SelIerPeopIe Who Think l'm Fifteen It Might As Well BeSpring ,.,, Baseball .,.,... ....,...,.......... N ursing .,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,.. Gum Cracking None........................ Football,.......................,...,,..See Work Il'S Been-Adronm Long Time ics 'Football ..... . 1 f TT ..... Graduate.,p:..:1 When She Says No'i Till Then ' FootbalI....,., Girls YOU Carne Along Basketball..,.......,,.................. Veterinary........Dressing In A Cold Room Night And Day BasebciIl....,..,.. To Get An A In Civics.......t.,...............,Talkative Girls IT1 AIWCIYS CIWCJSIFIQ Rainbows ..... .... B asketball ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Medicine ,,.,,,,-,.,.-,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Women ....,... Beer Barrel Polka Hop-scotch Laziest Person in the WorId......Not enough sleep in school ITS Been A Long, I-Ong Time .... Football ........................,. Stenographer ...,,...........,.,,....,....,,. Show-off .......... Wl1ite Christmas ...... Football.,.......... Occupational Theropist..,,,.,. Being called Maryland Tchaikows.ky's Concerto in Bb Minor ...... .... F ootball ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N one ,,,,-,,-.,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,, Tai-dy Date Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes ...,... Football ............ Ohio State University ..,,,, ,,,,, E ating A Cold Supper Two O'COlCli Jump BaSketbaII......,..,.. Car Inspector on PRR,,,,,, School 23 7 cj 0Ly5 yoecm 6 September-Lemon Coke November-Bana na Split School starts off with a bang! They started putting bars on the windows. First Snake Dance. Curly Garber- ich's mother wouldn't let him go be- cause the ground was too cold to crawl on his stomach, Mt. Gilead game. First dance of the season. Shirley Temple gets married. Fel- lows around C.H.S. don black. Martha Jones gets her driver's li- cense. Get the kid's off the street! Galion takes Crestline for their an- ual sleigh ride in Sept. Crestline takes another ride, through the courtesy of Shelby. October-Hot Fudge Su ndae Trimble decides he needs a new car. The doctor thinks Strauch will live with the aid of several more transfu- sionsl First night classes. Cake and coffee served in Cafeteria. lt was enjoyed by everyone. Nancy Neff receives bath at the hands of the Home Nursing Class. Seniors have pictures taken. Calam- ityl Henry Stephan forgot to put his hair up. Mr. DeWalt returns to C.H.S. after winning the war! Stiff's hair suddenly turns bright orange. Home Coming Game and Dance. Helfrich and Arter get their first kiss! Also first victory of season! Teacher's Convention. Vacation at lastl Flashl Stiff looks like a turkey. Mr. Urban returns proofs and also furnishes smelling salts. Can't Bertsche make it across the street to school-on time? Ask Mr. Enoch. Harners hang their Spaghetti Sign out. Everyone dreams of lucious turkey dinners. Dreams come true. Mt. Vernon vs. Crestline. First Bas- ketball game. Hipsher gets bitten by the love bug in the form of Shorty. December-Double Thick Malt Ja Hubba Hubbal Hut's back! Mrs. Pennington rushed to hospital with influenza. Many sleepy students. Choir prac- tice at 7:30 A.M. Annual A Capella Choir Christmas Concert. Two senior girls sleep in. Christmas Vacation begins. Priscilla stays up all night waiting for Santal Santa drifted down many chimneys. Monica says l do. nuary-Lime Phosphate Rooms buzzing with tales of New Years activities. Joan Gosser and Bill Love still hold- ing hands. Admiral Anatra resumes studies at C.H.S. Guess what? Stanley Arter contact- ed the Moon with his radar set. 7 .Z 0Ly5 loeczfa 5 Choir journeys to Galion for ex- change assembly program. Strauch and Rice didn't have a date tonight. February-Chocolate Milkshake X-Ray tests were taken in the auditorium. Gala Winter Carnival. The daring stage show Curley Takes a Wife was enjoyed by everyone. Mr, Rice journeys to Lykens tourna- ment. Cupid steals through the C.H.S. halls but can't seem to hit anyone. Better luck next year! Grade cards today! Just think sen- iors, only two more times. Vacation. Jeep and Doris are still gazing into each other's eyes. March-Lemon Soda A strong gust of wihd blew Poynter to school on time! Kroegel and Ault are still making their way out to Leesville. l8, Girl Reserves turn domestic and have a Handcraft Meeting. 2l. First day of spring. Martha Walter tripped over a violet. April-Fountain Coke 5. Choir festival-Crestline l2. Orchestra festival-Norwalk l9-24. Spring Vacation. 26. Sweetheart Party. 27. Choir tryouts-Fremont. 30. With Spring here, Joan Bertsche put her sweaters away! May-Ice Cream Cones 2. Seniors have finally found enough courage to cough out loud in Civics. 10. Band Festival-Upper Sandusky. Sutter forgets to take his horn! l4 or l6. Junior and Senior Reception. l9. Baccalaureate. Poof Marquart is so busy shining his halo, he forgets to come! ZO. Senior Recital. 24. At last! The seniors are given their diplomas and shown to the door. zfmiom President Eddie Meyers Secretary Mary Ann Mayer Treasurer Elsie Klaesi Advisors ' Mr. DeWalt Mrs. Hetrick Mr. Blancett ln the next booth are juniors, leisurely sipping cokes. They have had a very ex- citing year managing the refreshment stand at football games, and planning and carrying out the Junior-Senior reception, Eddie Meyers, the President of the class, Billie Jean Snyder, Vice-President, Mary Ann Mayer, Secretary, and Elsie Klaesi, Treasurer, have done their part to bring the class through these adventures. With the aid 'of Mrs. Hetrich and Mr. DeWalt every- one worked together to make this a very successful Junior year. In the sophomore year this class was under the guidance of President, Joan Guinup, Secretary, Rose Zara, and Treas- urer, Jackie Hodgson. The capable officers of the freshman year were President, Mary McCaffrey, Vice- President, Jack Malaby, Secretary, Barbara Smith, and Treasurer, Dick Miller. Here's wishing you good luck on that last year! , K .. ' Sue? . ,L,- V I ,sa ,.Vg, ? L . .. I V? J -fr V vig 1 : ' V 1 L , ,V -t ,VAV 'L 3 H A if J' . i Q i A if J ,' , 523 ' . ,: is f ' af ' ,,.i,,.e, .1 H sv ,cg E .. .gm ' '- f? ' W E rigwk' 'Z 'i TL I ., JV SL L J I : JK ,sg . A ' , i v,., .. K , 5. kk , , f- k .- . W . - H ,R Q f ejir sx f ' .U .-.s ei if .. - - J ff .. ,V K . , ,, wi, l , 4 is S t. 55 J f ' f H' . . . I I QQ , V I A - First Row-Winona Beach Alice Beck Marvin Beeman Ann Mayer, Eleanor Meinzer, Mary Metz, James Metz- , , , Virginia Beeman, Clara Biglin, Jeannine Blum, James Corbin, Betty Campbell ger, Edward Meyers, Flossie Morton Fifth Row-Eugene Newman, Alice Oliphant, Phyllis Second Row-Joan Foreman, Bessie Fortney, Jean Gol- land, Maxine Garverick, Joan Guinup, Jean Hagy, Jackie Hodgson, Calvin Johnson Poynter, Pearl Poth, Wayne Rhodus, Leola Rita, Joan Schieber, Beatrice Schill. ' Sixth Row-Betty Shaffer, Marilyn Sherer, Barbara Third Row-Marjorie Keller, Elsie Klaesi, Joan Krich- baum, Dorothy Linn, William Love, Mary McCaffrey, Phyllis McCloskey, Jack Malaby Smith, Barbara Snyder, Billy Jean Snyder, Jeanne Spang- ler, Wallace Vaughn, Cleora Weber Seventh Row-Clark Werner, Mary Winemiller, Rose Fourth Row--Junior Margard, Joseph Marsano, Mary Zara, Jock Zwohlen ,. gg . , Mfr K im Q E2 'F' ' 5 s . . if ? 5 as 2 iw .S ..,. sexy? 1 f Rf 3,0 OIflfLOI 8f5 President Betty Kroner Vice President John Garverick Secretary Bob Sand Treasurer Donna Hart Advisors Miss Cover Miss 0'Leary The class of 48 has just successfully completed the second course in their busy school life. Under the competent leader- ship of their advisors, Miss Cover and Miss O Leary, and this year's officers, President, Betty Kroner, Vice President, John Garverick, Secretary, Bob Sand, and Treasurer, Donna Hart, the sophomores have had an exciting year. Among the plans com- pleted tor the year were a Hallowe'en party and a dance, which everyone enjoyed, Already plans for next year are forming among them and we are sure they will do as well as they did this year. . 2. 5 fr- 1 Q Es .ze- N252 ,Fl v , P K K ls WWE, 3 - -eff, W r .. 4 q as X: 1 . . me E2 r,r, - S.. , J - --v is 51: 4 . ws C 44. fi lm e'-if - , W .. J Y .w ' ' , , ' V if. - k ' ' it R . -, . ,V ., .M , K , , ,- - nf ,, 5 -5 :5 ' -' . wi f , .-1, iefeiiasr' Hgh.. M' W . 5 - L',- ss: -Y x, f 1 H g L, 1 -. ,lv ' K ev. .- . ., ffl , j : ., , K- E . i f . : ' . -- 4 si . - f , , Q1 'f'f ig l -Lefei j ,E - ' em.-A. ',,- is -. ,FQ ' ff V I- Qigi, TQ -f'.'- J a will.. f 5 'r i . sy..-5,22 i - we- Fri, sf-1 ,iZix:'g?w3ssi 'ff wng , , Q.: -S 12,-3' ',:i,,,fsW:i1 - - ' ' ,Q ll rig mg. . ' s id . gt . A pfifij .' a ,, t , ,ff l ,...,r 1 - ,,,s,. . Y if A ' , at 9215 -. ' Tiki' if me , L . 'i Y' , fi-1 .BV ' ll L'f L S r fl iiifgifrw - .. ff- - Q ' -- Isfigzgffigf L ...,. .l l Hg i l Q A L 4 , - Mfr -. .-is .. W . ' 'f A:-235 ,. - - .R -Q, -. f . at X xi it A J all we this get , X., . 1. ,., ' A ga: Q 'I' A fx X, , Q A lx 'R K sf- E...- , ...Si , 1 we , . P M K .,..,. . ,sw V, ,, V is k I + sf -11 is ri S 5 L if if l' 'i 1 X if in 4 l if 2 5 we '57 IGS l-if lll 226585 5 fr if ,Q xwff. - .. wxgms 2 J s N gs., , ,yn 7,2 , . . l R ug Q E ff . 531 so ,B as 'E 5 :E: -'A '25 ' ', , , ' ' 1,5 -QP? :ff r - is 2' I . - 7- W Plz. A -,,VLd1:wL--- E' , 3. 7 sf- .Q i fs 2-1' ,f , h,,,,.N , llii I X Q if 4 ,,-' 1 Mg my x i 'E-1. if L' 14 yi lll me sw Neil. , N, ' se is S its W sm We l it W Q 'atom C 923, .,,VV V .NM . ,,k, I .W 1,1 ,Maw ,. -5- , i.w,:1 .S ' . x f f ej I efifif' it tw mf , N 7 K . I . 'Lg-' fgfgwif. .1 iw Yi - 3 K fr is.: 'Si- .- LL gi' 5 5 uw.-1,23 ,, ,, .., 3 4 3 I, 14,517 sf 'Q :Sf K RK -si I EE e f K it 4 S L I as ppl' Shaw ,gf fi ar 2 cs First Row-Loren Alexander, Rosemary Armstrong, Harry Arter, James Barlion, Betty Bauer, Lloyd Beach, Carl Biglin, William Bletz Second Row--John Boals, Robert Bray, Charles Burkhart, Carroll Emmer, Billy Galland, Edward Garverick, John Garverick, Don Gehrisch . Third Row-Dorothy Gosser, Donna Hart, William Herr, Martha Hoffman, Shirley Hor- ton, Elizabeth Huber, Joseph Johnson, Arvine Kindinger Fourth Row-Bette Kraner, Clarence Krichbaum, Tom Linn, Richard McCarthy, Shirley McKim, Jacqueline Miller, Bernard Miner, Carl Oheler E Fifth Row--Alice Page, Matthew Perito, Anna Perry, June Puhr, Emagene Rhodes, Jeanne Rhodus, Robert Sand, Jack Sawyer Sixth Row-Jimmy Schieber, Mary Schill, Ruth Simmermacher, John Smarto, Charles Smith, Virginia Smith, Junior Spade, Donald Stover Seventh Row-Richard Stroup, Anna Tornichio, Frank Tridico, Helen Tyrell, Edna Wer- ner, Paul Winemiller, Robert Wise, Lavonna Wood Eighth Row-Yetieve Wood, Donald Post Inf! :-, W v if L Q jlf'8flAl0fL8lfL President Nat Tridico Vice President Marian Horner Secretary Evelyn Blaising Treasurer Dorothy Ball Advisors Mrs. Near, Mr. Hackman They may be just commencing on their trip to senior-hood but this mighty Fresh- men body is sound and ready to accomplish what they seek for. The class is composed of 89 students under the advisorship ot Mrs. Near and Mr. Hackman. This drug-store lite is new to the freshies but already they have their order in, starting out with a Hal- lowe'en Party and a minstrel show assembly for the benefit of the student body. In the foremost booth we have President, Nat Tridico, Vice-President, Marian Harn- er, Secretary, Evelyn Blaising, Trea- surer, Dorothy Ball. With such able leaders this frosh class is surely started in the right direction. I , '.L.e2-T21 R 4. 'li H ' Qi. 2232 14 : E K i .,.. Q is - f e T e Q I v , I kk 0 5 . E ff.:-f , ., ' E ' fl' 4' is E , 3 'SF' V, 735: S si use W f . ,isiili .. . tri, get fl? fs, V53 li Jw tg i ' ., W ' - -V 1. ' at 3 iq, Q, , - M r - ' ' , i - ' W 'f fl 1' I ,K First Row: Fredonia Ammons, Julia Auer, Dorothy Ball, Daniel Barber, Jacque Bender, Evelyn Blaising, Patricia Bland, Charles Blum, Richard Blum Second Row: Bonnie Lou Burris, Richard Burris, Vincent Christini, Norma Cook, Calvin Cole, Richard Dewalt, Harriet Dickinson, Jim Dodd, Doyle Eckert A. V ff' -V Q A- A 7' -EV-fl i J .. 5 7' K A L V . -,,--,-Vai-. VNV- -1 ' -V -1 V- :a-:swf V ew V if-we fx: V.- AV,fi Virgo- : Vi ,sg V -A - ..,, ,ff ..--, A Z - -V Kif ,, - ' LL-' VV3 1 Av, ,,., AA ,Ae A .,::',--3:1 , g 3 is ' l --3 ' :VV-1 ' E ' ':lJ -ALS L .1 Ts V --V V V - ..., V. V 1 , We KK .A -- -- V ' eV- - ' A if 'W is -g ff-- - Ve ' V 7 s A ' K V f- ' gf :AZ S 5'- VK ,-ffl., ' L,,. r V K A V V A V V f1f'K: :AV VV VK ' r- 1 - .' VR V -- A V, - A--Vi-VV -f,A5V fr , .. V ,eg J 1- V A V V VV: g,gV V - H QQMV Q VV--- RAM, VA A mfggw - V V, VA, --A -V3 M V- V - - .V - AV , VV - ,, AV V -A .A -- ' Q .' .- A V V V V ,A AA VV ,A A.., V -V , ,, .. V .. An .,,A. VV A . QV V ,A-, , -, Ai, - VV V ' -,r VA 3- .... VK AAVV -. 1 i ,- A , V 'EV K' . G - - j j- fi-VAAQK AV V IK SQVLAVV-VV,-Vs A mi STK 1' -QA: K Q V-K ' V - VV -V A A- i::..- VA Vi-vVAA---1-V -- A V V Sir ,, VA , f r , A A151 2KiwV-V1-VV AV , ,A v is V -VAIQ2 SV- JV R ,A -1-iA -1' H if' iii? -f A ' -E : - ,,,.. V -- - V 'W 1 ' ' VV! ., -VA-my V 3, 'rw-, ,-1:, ae,:w..'-22f:L.:: A -.W - , A - ' VV-Vi:LfV- M s- IVV 'sr 1 25V-VV-mf --SLA ' 4' -V S 1 A . i Q W in N, - K Y, 7,7 , V '. U . 'A ' i e . S 2 1 V ' K - - . 523 eff ,,,.. el is -1r .'K:iZ:-V' K' 'M AT S ' , .r -1 VA , A Vt- A A A, -V -V .V or VV ,A VV - V ' -Ve ' so V V ' VK 23 gi- K AVJV QQSV. V W.A,.... -V VV T ' V - V- Z -K V A --Vice :Vet V IIIVV Ve SiLlVVie?isSiSVi ' '- V A A 'f sf' ,,,VV ' 'AQXTSS ':.. nIfj-g Q ' W EQVJ 1 tlilifiiiifif :5 i5'N '4' 11'f sf? file 45 --VVIIVKKU'-SX 'LESS ff ' it 'A K- 1 . ' V -f 2221-eixifi-fVV-sate?-':'fiQ'V-Q 1' ..,, . . A V KV-g:VAfV--TA-al'--231, 45 v V .V -ww -- 3-JVVV-a i.fV-A-a1K'fV-fi V7fVVVAK: -1' 'WV' ASW-Viiseif-1iuiF'Afa13x.s22ff 'ii ' SH .:. 13 ' fm EEP1-ifii . H ,V V, A A im--VV,VV:aiVVAeVAm- - VA -AV VH MV, A S-V3-VVAQVV-Q A VV --V-V-T V- V- V V -1 VV V--- x Q Vi VV, :AVVMVV-QAAQV-fm-fx,sAsA ?t ml- we-,A V rms' wear:--aw VA:ffu2VV-m VVKA:V-VA V V- , V ifV,-VV-Vu -MVVV V , YV -1 :r ' ef -:I - fVQ -me A - ' 3 ' -' M I - W -e, ,V ,Vir,,A. ah.. , S V AA - rf. -VAN Aw- me--SV -qw -I 5 '- QVAFCI V , V -- ' -V . I - ..,VAAs V .':VK- ew, -Sv-ig it :V 'W VVAA,-, V ,,' ,- 51. wh. , 5 KK: ' 'Vi -M 'H-Q'--Vw . , ' ez- w-A liens is 552525 ep fV.V2-VA-V:- V Vs-if-VV-'K .1 52--: -2'- ' AVV - - 1 -- V' .. VH ' A V - ' Q ESE ' 'ILV -H kiwi' -. - 1 ' T I 551' if-1' .. -'-- V S QT? lwvizeV : -- VV-,Agwi -VV-SV --JH' Af q,:,,Qf,Vz V if - gear Vi - A-iAeV.Ae V i. V e rse-as Q .H-, A K V553-,V i V G, , A '-V A VIA V, V--V, V-V ' I V ,K A V-V V' f' ' -if V VV 'J ,-2172 V--Vx-. A KV V 'I AA - VV--Vfi '.-VV -1 V V -V-V -K qV,-VA'VzKV-g- 11V-VV Aces? AV 'VVV V 2-VVAVAV -- . VVAAV .. V ':. 'K -F -Vsfisi 'V+ V -V , VVVLQ1-1-- -:-'Kj:.. ,,:s'WKg YV- ' AK' wuz- .7 - V-- -, ' We ..VV,1VgVgqgsV1, .5: kVVVvvQ .',,,- geggyzf 5-V fl ,IQQVEA il -H3 45-ff' -Sl ie? . 'Z ', Via? -VV V ' 1255329332 QVVHK 2522925 .V W V A- 1 .:- . f '- 'K K'KK fV-LVL VV Va ii L ' . , Fiiliiifg A, 1 K , V - V 3 - V ..-a, A --V V: it-VVAVVA-V, 4 .- A -Vo, , gf , -A,-,U ---., -afi- - K A V ' Ig 2 V 1 'QVVVV -Vp 1' VAQ . A . VK V V ew, , - - V'VV,1A V ' V- 'I iilfife V .. . ' mi ? E M 1 ,V - A , A -VVV ' VVV,-Ag VV - ,-V A V Y' i :E V ,, fV - V, - -A , VV ' Q VV V A av -' ,assi we-sir, ' r- - - Vis ' 4 -Q . ef' :ski 'VX' Va i: V1 , Va ... if V First Row: Bonnie Egner, Mary Ermi, Helen Ermi, Fisher, William Flaherty, Richard Hoffman, Rona Ienlove, Betty Gallentine, JoAnne Gehrisch Second Row: Duane Gerberich, Patsy Gerberich, Norman Gerster, Jeannine Gresmer, Marion Horner, Glen Hotter, John Flohr, James Johnson, Gladys Kemle Third Row: James Klopfenstein, John Krichbaum, Bobby Lewis, Gertrude Long, Kenneth Long, James Long, David McBride, Edward McCaffrey, Davy Malaby Fourth Row: Patricia Meyers, Ralph Miller, Richard Miller, Donald Mitchell, Napoleon Morton, Wiley Mor- ton, Rosewary Moyer, Thomas Nally, Carol Niswander Norma ld Ful- Fifth Row: Josephine Perito, Lillian Phillimore, Norma Pinyard, Janet Plummer, Retha Poast, Ruth Poth, Harry Rombke, James Ryan, Amelio Salvati Sixth Row:'Rose Schieber, Rosemary Schill, George Sher- bondy, Dorothy Shearer, Marvel Shumaker, Earl Smith, Glen Smith, Norman Snyder, Esther Solinger Seventh Row: Jack Spangler, Paul Spayde, Frank Stone, Marjorie Straka, Edwin Stump, Josephine Tornichio, Nancy Trainer, Nat Tridico, Donald Walter Eighth Row: Virginia West, Louise Yaichner, Mary Yaku- bak, Catherin Young, Shirley Zwahlen Sl iigfifli Qu Q TOP ROW: Pam Marquart, Elaine Winemiller, Dolores Plummer, Janet Spangler, Dorothy Neeld, Elaine Metz, Marilyn Shumaker, Alma l-leibertshausen. SECOND ROW: Clara Mae Stroup, Roselle Craft, Emily Miller, Mary Bashoff, Norma McKim, Kathleen Snyder, Joan Van Horn, Doris Kincaid. THIRD ROW: Dixie Lee Dodd, Alice Smith, Geraldine Pry, Maxine Steffee, Marilyn Gantzler, Pattie Kroner. . BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Maddy, Elise Fullenlove, Jane Malaby, Clarabelle Beeman, Dorothy Bletz, Ruth Smith, Norma Lamb. TOP ROW: Louis Reeves, Milo McGowan, Joe Will, Paul Dickerson, Jim Nolder, Bob Miller. SECOND ROW: John Johnson, Bill Ball, Charles Watrous, Gene Gehrisch, Tom Jones. THIRD ROW: Tony Tridico, Mickey Sand, Glen Miller, James Kelso, Jim Poole. BOTTOM ROW: John Nolder, Bob McCarter, Conrad Vaughn, Jack Yetter. 811814541 gina 8 TOP ROW: Eudora Morton, Donna Watrous, Jane Obermiller, Carol Beach, Donna McBride, Mary Jane Stroup, Patricia Zigler. SECOND ROW: Doris Oliphant, Margaret Garverick, Sue Smith, Barbara Goodrum, Betty Ashbrook, Jeanne Krichbaum, Peggy Rhodes, Janet Foreman. THIRD ROW: Miss Miller, Marilyn Lambert, Mary Joan Nolder, Betty Mangrum, Mary Blasing, Naomi Will, Mary Ann Klaesi, Mrs. Pennington. BOTTOM ROW: Jane Dewalt, Aleen Bashott, Janet Dewalt, Patricia Ball, Mildred Smith, Mary Fetters. TOP ROW: Jack Flaherty, Ronald Fisher, James Fife, Glen Bartholomew, Raymond Briner, Martin Kemle, Bill Spiroff, Kenneth Ritter. SECOND ROW: Ronald Claes, Raymond McCaffery, Wayne Smith, David Schieber, Don Wood, Ernest Weber, Robert Tyrrell, Bill Lamereaux. THIRD ROW: Harold Perry, Carl Hoffer, John Jenkins, Kenneth Stone, Bill Blum, Carol Meinzer, Bill Poynter. BOTTOM ROW: John Stumpt, Eugene Henderson, Edward Perry, Robert Long, Burnell Hoffman, John Lealea. 8lfLlfL Football Basketball Choir Band Orchestra Girl Reserves Latin Club Future Farmers of America Advocate Staff Honor Society Home Nursing Class me Jlvbmecoming Above: Left: frich Right: lt has been the custom each year for the football tqgm to ,choosera queen for the Homecoming Game. The honor this fall was bestowed on Dixie Lacey. Priscilla Mc- Caffrey and Jeanne Sand were chosen to serve as her attendants. Before the game was played, Miss Dor- othy McCarthy, queen of last year, intro- duced this year's queen and her attendants. Jeanne Sand, Dixie Lacey, Priscilla McCaffrey Tom Arter and Jack 'Hel- Jean Rhodus, Elsie Klaesi, Rose Zara, Dorothy Linn Tom Arter and Jack Helfrich, the honorary ,captains of the teamrpresented Miss Lacey, Miss McCaffrey and Miss Sand with cor- sages of roses. Miss Lacey also received a bouquet of mums on behalf of the team. Following the thrilling game, which Crestline won, the homecoming dance was held in the high school gymnasium. joofgaff Crestline Crestline ...... O Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline Crestline ...... Crestline O Mt. Gilead ........ O Galion .............. 39 Shelby .............. 19 Upper Sandusky 52 Tiffin Calvert .... 27 Bucyrus ............ 6 Willard ..... .... 7 Madison .......... l 2 The autumn specialty in C.H.S. is foot- ball. Due to the efforts of Jack Helfrich, Wayne Rhodus, ond Tom Arter, William Bill Durtsche was secured as coach. At times, Crestline seemed to be a prom- ising eleven, but then the opponent would strike. At last we gained our first touch- down at Upper Sandusky. This was followed by a thrilling homecoming game with Bu- cyrus. lt was at this game that the specta- tors witnessed the first win of the season. Seven seniors, five of whom were from the starting lineup, left the squad of twenty five. X 4 sq 1 4 'ii Qin 4 a 'Q 5Qa g?, 1 gc tg 3: 3 GJ C- 54 85 .. Uo Z.: Eg o CE o.: jo 'X 58 E7 E. vi B: ua E Ut mm -E .25 QE OE-,. QS.: E ,9C.': 526 .c .-NUM .csc UNQQ 12 u 'Az-E SUP I3 ulgta- S OC U3,.w Q52 51235 '-.LOUD sir? I-'Eg M6 E !- 5. ..- 32 .2 3 . i E- 3 -9 mac! E KD LU EW 26 EE 5 362 3 S .-Em-9 ,, 'U o-DB E53 0:9 .c- 3 .CGS Q .QUE qt'- f-pcs if Exif use :Gi E' S :.:'qI'Q .I-5,92 C332 c .-gd 4,525 E: .2 'SGW asf N GJ U -gp game N9 .71 3555 5320 lil? ogg? 1 5 3-x'v .hlllgw nZ oc 232 wi 7f?a4Le1fAaf The specialty for the winter is basketball. Because of inexperience it was not a successful season. The team was lead by L. K. Rice, until the return of Merle Hutson, when both men coached the team. Four seniors left the squad, leaving behind many underclassmen to carry on with much success in the coming years. Tom Arter Crestline ...... 2l Mt. Vernon ...... 45 Crestline ...... 2l Lykens ............ 56 Crestline ...... 2l Willard ............ 36 Crestline ...... 28 Mt. Gilead ..... 45 Crestline ...... 29 Upper Sandusky 55 Crestline ...... 26 Galion .............. 60 Crestline ...... i4 Tiffin Calvert .... 34 Crestline ...... 34 Lykens .............. 43 Crestline ...... 3O Bucyrus ............ 42 Crestline ...... 36 Holmes Liberty 54 Crestline ...... 22 Shelby .............. 47 Crestline ...... 32 Mt. Gi lead ........ 42 Crestline ...... 24 Madison ............ 4l Crestline ...... 32 Upper Sandusky 53 Crestline ...... 22 Galion .............. 56 Crestline ...... 3l Bellevue ............ 68 Crestline ...... 26 Norwalk ............ 72 Crestline ...... 29 Shelby .............. 57 Crestline ...... 35 Bucyrus ............ 38 TOURNAMENT Crestline ...... 27 Lima South ...... 54 Tom Strauch Rich Kindinger John Trimble FIRST ROW: Bob Sand, Richard Kindinger, Paul Winemilier, Tom After, Jack Zwahlen, Tom Strauch. SECOND ROW: Wayne Rhodus, Don Gehrisch, John Trimble, Don Stover, Jack Maloby, Eddie Meyers FIRST ROW: Rose Zara, Mickey Sand, Davey Malaby, Tom Jones, Dorothy Linn. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Rhodus, John Trimble, Don Stover, Tom Strauch, Elsie Klaesi. THIRD ROW: Coach Rice, Don Gehrisch, Wayne Rhodus, Jack Malaby, Eddie Meyers, Coach Hutson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Sand, Jack Zwahlen, Richard Kindinger, Paul Winemiller, Tom Arter. vwic This year we wish to thank Mrs. Gregg Pennington for the splendid job she has done in the music department. She has carried on all the activities that come within the school year. Knowing how difficult it would be, she proceeded to work as hard as possible to keep our Musical Activities to their highest point. Looking back through the years of '45 and '46 we find the C.H.S. A Cappella Choir has participated in many stim- ulating activities. Heading this list was the annual Christmas Concert which consisted of fifteen religious and Christmas numbers. On the 25th of January an exchange as- sembly was heldwith Galion in Galion. The choir members this year were subject to a thrilling change in the customs. For the first time in the history of the C.H.S. choir, some of its members were sent to Cleveland to participate in a State Chorus. The Spring season brought many exciting plans which included plans for National Music Week's public concert, Choir Festival April 5 which took place in Crestline, and a State Contest Audition at Oberlin was held in April. The choir is composed of 73 members of which 25 are seniors. The officers are: President ............. ...... J ack Helfrich Vice President .................... Tom Arter Business Manager .......... Tom Strauch Librarian ................ Vaughn Williams Assistant Librarian ........ Gladys Miller QlO6Ll fl4fL8lfLf Our band has done a very fine job in presenting to the public different band formations at every home game. They also have made several trips to our out-of-town games. Last February l4th the Band gave a pub- lic concert which consisted of duets, quar- tets and ensemble numbers in addition to the entire band. Also the band performed during National Music Week. The last event of the year, which was the Spring Festival, was held at Upper San- dusky. This year the C.H.S. Band consisted of 56 members, led by the drum major, Eugene Vogler. lt lost 6 of its members in the '46 graduating class. The officers of the band are: President .............. Richard Kindinger Vice President ............ Beverly Bausch Business Manager .......... Jean Spangler Librarian .................... Dorothy Sherer The C.H.S. orchestra this year was com- posed of 26 members. Of these, 4 are sen- iors. The orchestra proved themselves very efficient to take part in the public program during the National Music Week and the Spring Festival held at Norwalk. The officers are: President .................. Mary McCaffrey Vice President ........ James Garberick Librarians .................. Elizabeth Huber Junior Kindinger C D 0 -a 6 c O - th J C U L. LL 3 U Q T 0 P 0 Q 55 2 P E O nc D 5 I 1- I: 0 c L o I c .9 I- o 2 L. .2 cn E -C. I E an E o .o L ca cn -D. E o 2 o I c 0 an '5 o E I- o Z O 1 5- an E u. r Q3 3 E3 U 5: E io E U c U cn :s LIJ 5 ua 'U 2 'U nington. en ch, Dorothy din M Q C 0 UI Bea in sch, oma . K an .E YH Y ner, W r I- 4 . an ID ri E o ' 4- s. 0 -8 -nc E -2 'lm Sm 30 E 0 I H. 0 Us .S -o c C5 C O .J su! 3 5,'U 1: '6 GL .9 .Z lu 2 . mx. cl' 8.2 mann. 'gi n-Z 11 4: os. C 5 U I U U25 S8 .I .cii EE 52 go cv .E c L. 0 Es 32 o. . .C 15: CE DLA -1 -5' 'D can Q: C 2 af L 0 .E LE .2 a. c .Q I P- 4- 4- 0 m SE EZ' Q.- ZD- 3 u.o , mg!! 506' Luzf S .2 Cl! 0 :- o 2 c C 4 2 0 2 bE 33 6 I EZ E o 0 .J .c fl E an 1: c 2 LD ou .Q :s I .c 4- sv .Q E m if .S S .0 L. .C U ': 0 E -56 5 -E 3 3 E 2 E M I I- 1 8 LL :I .n 2 U 2 .9 C U H H- 0 t U u U E 'C 0 'S ac L. GD Ui .E 'U .E ac IE U C O cz A5 2: 3 m .9 C C O Q 3 O or Q Z O U LLI U1 C .C O H 5 P- 0 .X E .E U .2 L .C mith. d, Sutter, Ruth S Ier, Otto 32 C 0 r: 9 Y :- 2: U an I: 2 as .c an c Z' L' 3 L. an .:: U E 0 E .E an .c 4' : cz TEV o U .E sc V7 ': o D -. :- at ll! 2 U U 2 .Q 'SN .c n. 0 o 7 6 P 2 c 2 3 Ll. 32 U c o M lx U GJ C0 0 .2 41 C o .E E I- :- U c cz Z a? N- '4- 0 61 U1 0 E x 3 QIAKRZJQIWIJQJ ln i923 an organization under the super- vision of Miss Freada Miller started with approximately thirty members. This organi- zation was titled The Girl Reserves. ln the past twenty odd years the Girl Reserves has changed in many respects but one factor has remained, its blue insignia representing knowledge, health, and spirit. This year's group under the advisorship of Miss Cora Cover and Mrs. A. T. Enoch has an enrollment of sixty. This includes the seventeen seniors who will leave at the end of the school year. A Girl Grows in the Girl Reserves is the theme selected for the year '45-'46. Em- phasis from this theme is put on the three phases of a young girI's life, her physical, mental, and spiritual nature. The theme this year is carried out through book reviews emphasizing these three phases. Activities through the school year aside from their monthly meeting and book review were various seasonal parties including the annual Mother-Daughter Party and the Sweetheart Party. MEMBERS OF THE '45-'46 CABINET President ............................................ Gladys Miller Vice-President ...... .............. J ean Sawyer Secretary .................. ........ B illy Jean Snyder Treasurer .................... ...... M ary McCaffrey Program Chairman ........ ............ E lsie Klaesi Membership ............. ........ J ean Sawyer Social .............. ............. J oan Hipp Service ......... ...... F lorence Kroegel Publicity ...... ........ J eanne Rhodus Music ........ ...... M arilyn Oliphant 'O CU C P 2 N. 4-4 eu 2 5 O 2 L. cu N , S cu 2 .. o C CJ 2 LU E. 3 o .Q .C .E C 54 C cn beth Huber Mary E iza Law, Ruth Simmermacher, ia Sherer, Patric Q . C 7 5 5 3 o Z 'o .'.: .l: If- E KD Z 3 .C 4- 3 M LI-I vi C E 15 C U U1 OJ C C U GJ '1 uf C O .9 an O C C .C U O C Beach, HONG Wi Spa ng er, Rhodus, Jean Florence Kroegel, Joan Hipp, Miller, dys Blum, Suza G an .E C C U 0 -N 3 C 1 A- 2 .- IL Ia Jean Sawyer, Klaesi, .9 1' LU E 3 U C -x I .C lf! Jean I, Campbel L: U +- .E JI nl MCW I .C 4- 3 cr L: CD Mb -v C .C U1 L: CL .2 3 .C Q. I 3 o M J: 'C :I o u. Y C C L 4- V1 E L fi Ds L C T, , U1 'E CD cn C Di C C E H- wh C I a :E E3 E L? iD JI I CL 1 C I -w , er, fi I C CD DK 4- +- Q DD uf CD TD CD .C O1 UJ Guinup, OI 5- IZ nuff mm cu 4' C :N C 6: cv C LD cn U E L: 2 Winemi S ary J Betty Martha Jones, M h J G 'rm E CJ Q. Y, f x. 3 'C o 'E 3 E. o E Q .. o LL C U o 5 Cn 0 I U L. 0 2 U -C. fl' E an C1 C CJ .Q .. U cn S .1 VD 2 U 3 U5 3. .C Q. L. on .Q .9 .C U um C o o 'X LC 'Z E an .9 .E Um . E: P LC rv C X. 2 O C WD UJ JL-,fm C7014 FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Huber, Virginia Smith, Miss Griebling, Anna Perry, Jackie Miller. SECOND ROW: Donna Hart, Ruth Simmermacher, Jean Rhodus, Shirley Horton, Alice Beck. THlRD ROW: Bill Bletz, James Metzger, Donald Post, Junior Margard, John Garverick, Arvine Kinclinger., FIRST ROW: Tom Strauch, Mr. Hetrick, Bud Burris, SECOND ROW: John Trimble, Lyman Smith, Carl Oehler, Bill Love, Tom Arter. THIRD ROW: Herbert Stiffler, Norman Gerster, Loren Alexander, Joe Arter, Jimmy Schieber. ..!gC!l!0C6Lt9 EM Composing the Advocate Staff this year under the able guidance of our returned veteran, Mr. DeWalt, are fifteen members. Out of these fifteen one'-third are seniors in the '46 graduating class. As everyone knows, the word Advocate means to broadcast. Thus, we have the derivative of the faithful name of our school page, for it does broadcast and make public school and social events in and about the school life. - This year's staff has undertaken a task which many a staff before has thought of but never pursued, that is the right of their own school paper. The Lockers Hear which has been published monthly starting last December Zl, 1945 is a great success. The first edition soldmnere than 250 copies and has been steadily increasing since. Along with their weekly journalistic feats, the staff also ,managed to connive plans to combined hoy4ride and weiner roost during the past fall season. And last but not least, we mustn't forget their assembly last Febru- ary for the benefit of the student body. Lining the counter stools we see: Editor-in-chief .......................... Pam Guinup Who's Who Writer .................. Ruth Poynter Sports Editor ........................ Junior Margard Star Reporters-Helen Norris,Jackie Hodg- son, Billy Jean Snyder, Elsie Klaesi, Virginia Beeman Cub Reporters-Jackie Miller, Bessie Fort- ney, Roy Wright, Martha Jones, Joan Krishbaum, Pearl Poth, Shirley Horton Advisor ......................... :...Moulton DeWaft Substitute ....... .......... M r. 'Blancett Walflforwnf Amor .gzciefy The only purely honorary society existing at CHS is the National Honor Society. A pupil must have spent one year in the school, and must be' in the upper fourth of his class to be eligible for membership in this organization. Mem- bers possess the characteristics of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Once in the Junior year and twice during the Senior year the names of students are submitted to the faculty who elect the students. The motto of the society is Nobless Oblige-Colors, White and Gold- the flower, Marguerite. Those of the class of 46 who have been elected are: Ruth McNeal, Jeanne Sand, Marilyn Oliphant, Gladys Miller, Martha Jones, Stanley Arter. Three more members were elected since the picture was taken. They are Jean Sawyer, Pam Guinup, and Florence Kroegel. ome zfwding C4155 FIRST ROW: Ruth Poynter, Donna Smarto, Alice Rice, THIRD ROW: Suzanne Sigars, Martha Walter, Flor- Susie, Doris Luce, Jeanne Sand, Beverly Bausch. ence Kroegel, Martha Jones, Joan Bertsche, Dixie SECOND ROW: Ruth McNeal, Marilyn Weaver, Anne Lacey, Priscilla McCaffrey. Perito, Miss Bowder, Nancy Neff, Audrey Weber, Monica Horner. The class of Home Nursing was once again offered to the girls of the Senior Class. This course. lasted only three and a half months of the school year. During this time the girls learned the principles of home-nursing. The course was carried on under the direction of the National Red Cross. The instructors were the county health nurse, Miss Bowder, and Mrs. Carl Bayer, R.N., who donated their time. Senior girls who completed the course were given certificates by the Red Cross. SNAPS Them Days is Gone Forever Beauties! Mix! , 1 I -'f f? 12 iii ,Q Shortiesi Rock of Ages Guess Who Shokey Strouch? ,K ,fi n,,,, if sy ffl' af, Q aim, 41 Wm wigs Smiling Pretty Scouts Thorn Among Roses Heated Discussion Ah Men? His Majesty, Jeep ,i A F K y AL J ,,29gg'f' A V, . , W :iz 'wif' 5 . s, ,Q A Third Grade Do You Recognize Yourself? Hit ir, Kid! Posing Reception '45 i Wcifch it, Joke Rich is Caught! SW . 1 S S 8th Home Ec. Class i hw Out For Air Just Pals! ll Tough Job Reception Wishing Well Don't They Look Intelligent? Korn Kobblers Mrs Harry Arter Joe Arter Beverly Bausch Mr. Lester Bausch Mr. Phil Bausch william A. Beck U.S.N. Bill Benjamin Mr. R. Blancett Bill Bletz Mr. F. Bordon Edwin Brown Dean Fisher Miss F. Griebling Pam Guinup Jean Hagy Marcine Horner Bob Hart Mr. E. Hetriclf Mr. A. Holker Mrs. A. Holker Martha Jones Junior Kindinger Richard Kindinger Mrs. Arnold Klaesi Miss June Kreps Helen Levy Mrs. S. D. Luce Mr. S. D. Luce James Metzger Paul Marquart Ruth McNeal Mr. F. C. McNeal Mrs. Fred Noble Madeline Norris Helen Norris Mrs. Roy Poynter goafem Mr. Roy Poynter Mrs. Thomas Paynter Mr. Thomas Poynter Mrs. Lura Pinyerd Naomi Prosser Jack Remy John Remellong Miss Pauline Reindle Howard Rhodes Alice Rice Mrs. V. K. Rice Helen Rovatz Anne Sabo Mary Sabo Mrs. E. G. Smith Mr. E. E. Sand Irene Schieber Bernice Slickle Florence Smith Bernice Smarto Tom Strauch Dorothy Stanovich Mrs Lucy Stone Mrs. Frank Strauch Mrs Len Sutter O. H. Sutter Mr. O. H. Sutter Ronnie A. Swartz U.S N Cleta Thoman John Trimble Wally Vaughn Susanne Walter Mrs. A. R. Walter Mr. A. R. Walter Miss Ruth Wacks Bob Wise CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To The CLASS OF 1946 merican egion McWHIRTER POST 488 Crestline, Ohio Compliments Congratulations to Of THE CLASS Roxv of nEsTAuRAN'r ,946 DOUGLAS DRUGS Compliments To CLASS OF '46 G R E T E R S Where Men Meet STRAUCH BROS. HARDWARE For All Home fr Farm Use Crestline, Ohio STOP, LOOK, LISTEN Be a Member Of The FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Share In Our Social Activities Also SICK AND DEATH BENEFITS Dues SI2.00 Per Year Get An Application Erom One Of Our Members And IOIN NOW! ZENITH RADIOS With FM FURNITURE NORCE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES FRIGID ELECTRONICS CO. Crestline, Ohio Knapp Bldg. S. L. Fink, Mgr. Q Compliments of THE BISSMAN CO. Mansfield, Ohio Originators of Birdie Products Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE U. S. A. Harley - Helfrich Post 2920 Crestline, Ohio We Honor The Dead By Helping The Living 61fLgr0LfvL!0Lfi01fL5 CEM Of 1946 HIIILIIKER QuAurv 8 senvlcf PHoNe43u CRAWFORD MOTOR SALES, INC Sales Service Corner Seltzer and North Streets CRESTLINE, OHIO BEST WISHES From RAI L ROA D YM CA L. L. Hill, Gen.Sec'y. Compliments of L E V Y ' S The Home of COOD CLOTHES Crestline, Ohio PAUL F. FRANK DRY GOODS Nations Floor Covering Ladies' Ready-To-Wear Hoover Electric Cleaners Compliments of A R T S C H R E C K INC. D I C K L O W E R Dry Cleaning - Pressing Phone 2626l 304-6 Hardingway East C-alion, Ohio Compliments of K E G H O U S E Manager Nick Taneff Compliments of OHIO FUEL CAS CO. Compliments Compliments C H A S. E. T R O Y T of Druggist The Yellow Front Crestline, Ohio HENRY E. ECKSTINE Groceries and Meats Compliments of THE TRACEY AND AVERY CO. Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of S U TT E R B RO S, Groceries and Meats CARL M. LESLEY jeweler Crestline, Ohio Compliments of THE SISTERS INN Compliments of TORNICHIO'S QUALITY GARDENS Choice Flowers For All Occasions Compliments of URBAN STUDIOS Official School Photographers 226 Harding Way East Cialion, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES BUCKEYE MFG. CO Crestline, Ohio ' If You Can't Come ln Smile When You C-o By Finest of the Famous SILVER STREAKS NEFFQS BIDDLES PONTIAC SALES Compliments of C I T Y P R O D U C E Mansfield, Ohio THE CORNER CAFE Crestline, Ohio Compliments of CREST THEATER Peter Gregory, Mgr. Compliments of THE CENTRAL FRUIT Cr GROCERY CO. Established i899 Phone: Dial 4127-6 35 W. Sixth 'St Commission Merchants and Confectioners WHOLESALE CROCERIES Mansfield, Ohio Compliments of MARTY'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of E V A N S W GRAIN AND SUPPLY CRESTLINE MOTOR SALES Complete Ford Service SHERER'S DAIRY ForSafeMiIk Best Wishes Graduates Y M A H E K ' S LESSEUER'S SHOES F. L. BORDON Rexall Drugs Phone 322i Compliments of Reimherr's BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c to Sl .OO and Up ECONOMY CASH MARKET Michael Bibick Proprietor Compliments of THE WEAVER HARDWARE We Carry The Horton Line of Electrical Appliances 69 WITH OUR COMPLIIVIENTS THE BURCH CORPORATION To The Class of 46 C0mP'imem'S Congratulations of SHARP'S SINCLAIR SERVICE THE SPANG'S BAKINC CO The Best in jack Sharp Prop. All Baked Goods 'il15l,lllQ5 Compliments of HELFRICK BROS Groceries and Meats Congratulations MARIE'S SeniorClass BEAUTY SHOP PFEIFFER Phone347l SHOE REPAIR SHOP Compliments Congratulations Seniors FACTORY SHOE ELIZABETH'S STORE DRESS SHOPPEE l35 N. Seltzer St. Congratulations To The Class of i946 THE SPECIALTY SHOP lrilla Barlow S M I T H ' S Variety and Wall Paper Store HOMES OUR SPECIALTY A. C. GLEDHILL LUMBER CO. CRESTLINE CALION DELICIOUS FOODS FRYE BROS. Cr McMAHON Hotel and Restaurant Opposite Pennsylvania Round House Crestline, Ohio WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS MARION RESERVE POWER CO. Congratulations To The Class of 46 lf Your Wants Are Musical Come To CRESTLINE MUSIC SHOP Mrs. Arvine Kindinger 520 N. Thoman St. Crestline, Ohio Phone 2764 Congratulations To You of M4631 Compliments of ORIE D. GARVERICK Funeral Home 336 N. Thoman Street E AMBULANCE SERVICE ' WATROUS SHELL STATION Shell Products Washing - Shellubrication Polishing - Tires Repaired Recapped - Vulcanized Sales Goodyear Batteries Candy 6' Cigarettes Phone 648i Main 6' Columbus St. . Compliments Compliments A of BECK'S BAKERY M A D D Y ' S ROBERT F. BECK Funeral Home HIPPODROME THEATER Leo l. Burkhart, Mgr. just A Home Town Boy Compliments A To The ClaSS of 46 Congratulations LAENG'S COAL YARD CARL H. MARQUART P E G C Y ' S Compliments of B E A U T Y . A. 8' P. TEA CO. S H O P P E Compliments R E D A N D W H I T E of C R 0 C E R Y THE CORNER lEngIish Classi Ceo. P. Eckstine Hipp, jones, Guinup, Phone 5811 I. Arter and Harbaugh Compliments of VTHE CLOVERDALE DAIRY C0mP'lme lSOl BERTSCHE AND BEn'rscHE K R O E G E L G P A R S E L A Friendly Health Service Chrysler and Plymouth Phone ' S 6275 SERVICE 6' STORAGE '40