Crestline High School - Fortyniner Yearbook (Crestline, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1947 volume:

1 I . . W ,av 4. A' V .T . ' ' ..,- ,, ,Ig A . lx, w V t K '. .I ,, . 5. TLIIIJI ,..I,: 4 , vl'1lJ'5'-.1'- ,',' ..F,I 9 . , .1 . . , 4' 11 a E, 1 I,I,,I4IIII . 1 ,.I f,.:II II. II Q.-I -A ' ' ' ,V I ' f .I-'w '12 'If'-nf. . LI X. . ,B -n , 9.4-, F --16, ' .' .IVII 1 , , II.I, , . L ' Q ,W-Iv . .,. I 1 I' ,,,Qr'. .. L! R. Ia, I s , f.-r' 1 ' r M . ,. y., 5 '-' 'v . 1 ,I-S fqwf . ',- I I.nI'-.I .I. ,Iv YI , ,Q Q, ,f I - .- I f 4 ' It ' 1 , I .Wu ' f 2 N : ' 5 . ,' .u . r-'V , 1 Q' L 1 2- fi- I In '- I v ,l L, 'Q'-' 'J I 1. .iv -'rw ' 1 ' .4'I n rv 53- If I ,AI M MI Z, . , 1 P1 - I -,, ws. V ', 'I A 1, 4, 1 fI IIIFZIZ- IIIM, 1 I f I- '51 I'i'I my , '- ,I 'w . 'Yr -' 'fl Il 1 1' -!.f.' H 4 I '- :I .A 1. ' N, . ,ga um . J - I - A , . m-A J-. ' A -, . , - 1, ' -' .11 r 1 4 'J V- - i , ' 1 1' fi ,I LII.,-I.I 5 '.'.Q,0 , .. V . . .- H., . . . ,J ph ' w mg, - .IjII'1NI'I' 1 1 ,1,.,'I1' . I , :I , ,I I, I I V X I,,I.IIII I I 1 ,.s- . .Im I,..-,ff , If I TIM -4- I, f, Ng ' I .II H- I .--V I 'I 'III II ,Q-. . 51' , 1' ' I , W' 'Lv J 'E f' In I . II z r5II 'I g,I'l. ,' PI. ' BI . . fi II , . I5 if I-I' 7, ' I . . J. I 1,5 I t! Lf . .ul 4 I. , ,ga I ' gf, ,I,I. MII' ,, I - I .ix .41 ,Q wx- - r M '51:. s I ' . .X-Iii ' I if L' 1 ' .1 1 'I f- .-..m.m.ra, Z H441 K 4 if 1145225 .v V- hr - - . ' A - ' f,.u4. 1 ' 4 I , , . -f 1'-N'-ff, .,. N ,jfs ' ' M- V, Fw .. , . ,,. .1 II. 32- iw . 'i . . .Je P, 4 . H J ,L-. - ff , . A, I 'L X V. , ' I '1- a. 4 Q , -1 V- . 1117 u.- . 0, ,. 'Nr K' . .1 .r Y . -- ' ,',:qI ik H. A-A I,I 5 fy. 2 2, f x. Lv II'-:X ' '..-f . , I I U , , A , A x I X I, ef p I .I I I LI -2 f, ,Q vf- - 1 N , 1 A, 1 ,, , , ,, f 1 A. af' 'Q ' . WW 91 ' -N ' l J r L v ' 11 A 11? I X 1-F ' an '1 1' X I8 1 I 1 ' f-1 X '. ' . . H J r ji! x., , I 1 ' , wI'! , 4 x- 'n '- e-1 .I .Af - 3W F xs- Ag 1 RA N L ' A. -1,-3.9, Jw- ... 1 M1 L ' -'Q-f. , .1 , , 54. . 1. 1 ,- ,'?5',,! , f-1, Q, 1+f'i3 ',:i' -A 'J 1' '- 4 - - , U. ,L , ':,s if '.',- .fi A V ,5 . -'lin -f - 7+ r. iw V A H f ' 5 Y 3'-A--'V W -Wefl-'g+1H11 -1'ea'f-'f-:- 'vi ,.,1',.1v-'J lf, - I , gg L V n. 1 . . , ,.,.f .1 .1 -- Hr-.--1 -,nf ,QL-4. Y --,,...,- :- , 4. 111 I l-,.3.-551-.Inf 1. 1' v ,1-.6'f-l1-w-1:12 I N. -L 'L4 , -M1 r M QP' -I 44. . 1. N ' 'Q' 1: 1 1 A -4- Y ,, W. ..1, 'W l, - ,Jv r 'f f .. ' 41' ,lm f.,' A Y X: P . ,. .LV if 7 4 ....S , ,W 15 . 11 . 1 ' lv 1 V .. x., J' 135:1- 41 -.1 jf f an ,JA gr 1, .LL wgfkgegqg- j':'..' V ' :1Q.. , vb-..1f 31' 7 1. 511 ,Y 1 1- .HQ--., . - - ., A '1:,s!- , Q2 gr -v !','-g1't3Ql xlxf 5' :Q WSI- '11 13 A IIN.. ,-1, 11.3 l'-15,1 gs 1. . .. ,,.+.,.K ' H, V QQ-'?ps.'lQ'fKs,'1'21Q'-1g E f 1's 7 'f'f 'l: : ff? .,, A I ,M gd., -- me 1-1 qi . 177, ,TL .W .4 'J l.Xg x, -f-3 if 'LJ'- 1 .'1' N . ,. -1.-. , pil -fav ' V: if? - - 1 Nh 1f v'.. N .P .11 Q ig, .,-- 1 -My ' Al.-ftfi-'ir' 91,1-,'j '-+,:g., ,Ein 11219 f fm- wifi - 1 1 1-1'f'-H115-P343 -f?a ff'lZ-ff T1 - P--- -1-Fu :ms-:. 1 .1 ' J 11 fm . '51, H 1 A 2 5-15 Y . 4, g.7l l- 1 .,,. I . ? '-'if .N ' - ' l J- 1--ef Inu?-lj,..I 1 . 1 Z f J , ,I 1.-1- 1- .-.c3',1,,,--' l , ' .-4 1 1-A, 1 +1 ,J E. f Ef'g,.s' W . ,'1,v1'1 f .1 ,.w' 4, .- 1191,-1: i?'1f'41 F' g3,k..'-.:'11f'rL, 41, PF' i 1 r , 41 7 .J1 ff- J-' 1. A 11' fx, ,1 f f v ,Q A.-. . if-F1 A w. f: :Z 1 , P V .,.-. . , -,,1 A 'v,-' -gk. 1 L, ,4 14-f,,. 1 , , x , 'M ,' ..- Y l W, I1 vw ',: ,,'1, J.. .sw 'V 'P 7947 7947 'V 'Q 'Y 2 Qndicahbn. We, the class of 1947, dedicate our annual to Jake Minich, who has been ianitor at the high school for seventeen years. He has always been on hand to help the students for their plays, festivals, and other special occasions. At the Junior-Senior Reception he is always of invaluable aid to us. Jake has always kept the school running efficiently, the sidewalks cleared, and the grass cut. In appreciation for the many services rendered us, and for his loyal friendship toward the students of C. H. SL, we are proud to dedicate our annual to Jake Minich. In the autumn of our senior year we were asked to assemble an annual for our class of 1947. Working throughout the year, we gathered here and there pictures and facts concerning the classes and classmates, and now having brought them together, we wish to present our Annual to you. We hope you will enioy it as we have enioyed working to bring it to you. We wish to express our sincere thank you to our annual advisor, Mr. Moulton DeWalt, also to The Wines Studio of Detroit, and The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria. .ra QI. 22. 0 32 2-u ol- 5 as ,Emu 2 mi -2 22.2 QU ,B :N m E.: wh' -5 U . . E . Es 'E ggi -5.5 05 -'I S. I- 25 SE 00 EE E ,B .E.... 33 U D. E.. 5? .2 Z' -J: Sir- DZ 23 29 E 'H 6 2: 2 2 O 0 -I 5 o 3 0 cu .: 2 6 L U N ID B O 2 E U U 0 3 I- U UI 0 I- ll -E I- 1 -C .9 L 0 .- -1: 2 95 -55 -0 u.I ard Miller. ch T: Ri ABSEN n Rhodus, Mary ayer, .lea M ryA erick, Charles Burkhan, Ma I'V John Ga THIRD ROW: Bnulwl ng fducatzbn, N Once o month five civic-minded men meet to talk over school problems. They also hire teachers, choose curriculum, and buy school supplies. Members are elected every two years, and serve a four-year term. The members this year are: President: Mr. T. C. McNeal Vice-President: Hurry E. White Secretary: Mr. F. M. Teeter Reverend W. L. Morgord Mr. F. G. Hesser A. A. REMY, M. A. A. T. ENOCH, M. A. Miami University Wittenberg College Kenyan Univeygify Ohio State University Ohig Stqfe Universify University of Chicago MR. LOUIS CELLINI, B.A. Heidelberg College 9th Grade English Social Science Assistant Coach MR. ROBERT CRIDER Ohio State University Bowling Green University General Science Dramatics MRS. A. T. ENOCH, B.S. Ohio University Home Economics MISS FAYE GRIELBING Hiram College Columbia University Pittsburgh University Latin, Geography History MISS CORA B. COVER, B.S. Ohio State University Ashland College Bowling Green University Civics, American History World History MR. MOULTON DEWALT Ohio State University English Advocate Advisor Panorama Advisor MR. MICHAEL FLYNN, A.B., LL.l Ohio Northern University Ashland College Mathematics, Algebra MR. CARL E. HACKMAN, B.S. Bowling Green University Ashland College, Wittenberg Ohio State University A Chemistry, Biology Industrial Arts MRS. INEZ M. HUNTER Mansfield Business College Secretary MR. MERLE HUTSON Heidelberg College Ohio University Southern California, Los Angeles Physical Education Coach MRS. WALTER LEICY Bethel Woman's College University of Kentuclly Physical Education MISS FREADA MILLER, B.S. Mansfield Business' College Office Training, Columbus University of Cincinnati Gregg School, Chicago, Ill. Commercial Studies MRS. GREGG PENNINGTON B.A., B.M., P.S.M. Certificate Ohio Wesleyan Cleveland School of Music Ashland College Band, Orchestra Choir, Grade Music MRS. W. I.. MARGARD, A.l. Heidelberg College Ohio University Librarian MISS ELIZABETH O'LEARY, B.S Ashland College Cleveland School of Education Bowling Green University English fr. Klan, ddvmm, and Ummm Presldent.. , ., .... .Jack Zwchlen Vice-President. . . .,.,...,..... Jean Hcgy Secretary ,. . ..... ...Ioan Krichbaum Treasurer ,.,,. .r..., ,....A..... ......,..4.. D o r othy Linn Advisors .,.. Freadu Miller, Moulton DeWalt 'fcflaasiirhin ln the fall of the year T943 about eighty youths and maidens entered the freshmen class of the Crestline High School. We were, as the upper-classmen say a little green, but we soon overcame all obstacles through the leadership of our very capable class officers: President-Mary L. McCaffrey, Vice-president-Jack Malaby, Secretary-Ban bara Smith, and Treasurer-Dick Miller. None of our teachers was startled by the brilliancy, but none was willing to con- sign us to the bottomless pit because of our igncf-ance. Under the leadership of Joan Guinup-President, Rose Zara-Secretary, and Jackie Hodgson-Treasurer, the year 1944 started out with a bang! This unforgotten Sophomore year was one of earnest endeavor to reach the goal of high scholarship and good companionship with the upper-classmen as examples. Another year ended and we were Juniors! The most enioyable social event of this year was our Junior-Senior Reception which will linger long in the memories of all who were present. Eddie Meyers, our President, and his able assistants, Billie Jean Snyder -Vice-president, Mary Ann Mayer-Secretary, and Elsie Klaesi-Treasurer, worked in harmony 'under the guidance of our kind and instructive advisors Mrs. Hetrick, Mr. DeWalt, and Mr. Blancett. We gradually took on the dignity which custom says Seniors should manifest before the younger members of the High School and were hailed with delight by the teachers and pupils when we took our places of honor dedicated to us last spring by the class of '46. Our whirlwind social affairs of the Senior year were: The School Carnival, class assemblies, the Operetta, the Senior class play, the Junior-Senior reception, Bacca- laureate, and-last but not least-Commencement! The worthy leaders who guided us through our last year in C. H. S. were Jack Zwhalen-President, Jean Hagy--Vice-president, Joan Krichbaum-Secretary, and Doro- thy Linn-Treasurer. We greatly appreciate the advice and encouragment we received from our Senior Class advisors Miss Miller and Mr. DeWalt. May we be greatly benefited by the earnest teachings of our loved teachers in moral, intellectual gnd physical fields, thereby imprinting upon our characters the worth while things in life. In our later years we shall look back proudly upon our ideals of happy school life and shall: Then departing leave behind us, footprints on the sands of time. ' JOAN KRICHBAUM hnsan. Jo Calvin Campbell, WY fz, Be Me 'Y Guinup, Ma Za ra. Rose Blum, Jeannine er, eb W ck, Cleora Be scan, Alice Tu ROW: Theresa FIRST Clark Werner, Jack Zwahlen, Wallace Blaising, Beck, James FOURTH ROW: Bill Linn, Jean Hoffman. Flossie Morton, Dorofhy Eleanor Meinzer, Rita, Leola -6 C C 'E O ve, Jean Lo Bill laby, Ma ck Ja Metzger, mes Ja Newman, BDE Eug Vaughn, Marilyn ach, Alice Oliphani, Be H000 Wi Huey, H Jea man, fe Fo Joan ROW: OND SEC Corbin. Jim r Margarcl Wayne Rhadus, Junio Eddie Meyers, Jackie Smith, YG Barba I, Schil Bea irice richbaum, K .loan 1 erick YV Ga erer, Maxine Sh John Balyea 7, rvin Parella, Me Donald V, Mille ck Di Fortney, ENT MEMBERS: Bessie BS A Shaffer. 'YY an Scheiber, Be .Io son, ds Ho Linn. James Hurson, Poth, Mary Ann Pearl Poynter, Phyllis Snyder, Gfa rb Ba Klaesi, Elsie THIRD ROW: Joan Jeanne Spangler, miller, he Wi Snyder, Mary Caffrey, Billie Jean Mc 'Y yer, Ma Ma WINONA BEACH Winnie land 5 yrs. Orchestra 1 yr. A Cappella Choir I yr. G.A.A. l yr. Y-Teen 3 yrs. ALICE BECK Becky land 5 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. Dramatic: l yr. Latin Club 2 yrs. G.A.A. 1 yr. JEANNINE BLUM Blummy Y-Teen 2 yrs. A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Dramatics 'I yr. BETTY CAMPBELL Y-Teen 2 yrs. WILLIAM aecx Imes BLAISING JAMES CORBIN Jimbo Basketball I yr. Basketball Manager I F.F.A. 'l yr. JOAN FOREMAN Jo A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Annual Staff Band 2 yrs. Dramatic Club l yr. Orchestra 2 yrs, Y-Teen 3 yrs. Vice-President of Y-Teen l yr. YR BESSIE ELLEN FORTNEY A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Advocate 2 yrs. G.A.A. 'l yr. Y-Teen 'I yr. JEAN HAGY. Bundles A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Annual Staff Dramatic Club 'I yr. Secrelary Dramaiic Club '46-'47 G.A.A. l yr. Class President '41-'42 Class Vice-President '46-'47 JEAN GALLAND Basl1ful MAXINE GARVERICK Annual Staff Band 5 yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Librarian of A Cappella 'l yr. G.A.A. l yr. Orchesira 4 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. Pianisl of Y-Teen 'I yr. JO ANN GUINUP Jo A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Annual Slaff Cheerleader '44-'45 Class President '44-'45 Dramalic Club l yr. Y-Teen 3 yrs. Y-Teen Cabinef l yr. JACQUELINE HODGSON Jaclrief' A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Advocafe Staff 3 yrs. Cheerleader '44-'45, '46-'47 Class Treasurer '44-'45 G.A.A. 1 yr. G.A.A. Vice-President '46-'47 Y-Teen 3 yrs. Choir JEAN HOFFMAN Sl1orfy Annual Staff A Cappella Choir 1 yr. Orchestra 1 yr. President of Orchestra '46-'47 Y-Teen 1 yr. CALVIN JOHNSON Fooiball 4 yrs. Q' ig:-' ELSIE KLAESl lc Advocate Staff 3 yrs. Assistant Editor of Advocate '46-'47 Annual 5,,,f+ w. L. MARGARD, Jn. noe Cheerleader '45-'46 Class Treasurer '45-'46 Dramatic Club 1 yr. G.A.A. 1 yr. National Honor Society Student Council '46-'47 Y-Teen 3 yrs. Y-Teen Cabinet 1 yr. JOAN KRICHBAUM Jane Advocate Staff 2 yrs. Annual Staff Class Secretary '46-'47 G.A.A. 'l yr. National Honor Society Y-Teen 3 yrs. DOROTHY LINN Darth fig.. ji. .. e A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. A Cappella Vice-President '46-'47 Cheerleader '45-'46 Class Treasurer '46-'47 Dramatic Club 1 yr. G.A.A. 'l yr. Latin Club 1 yr. Secreta ry-Treasurer of Latin Club 1 yr. JACK LAWRENCE MALABY lljakell A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Annual Staff Basketball 4 yrs. Class Vice-President '43-'44 Dramatic Club 'l yr. Football 3 yrs. Hi-Y 1 yr. Hi-Y Vice Pres. '46-'47 Latin Club 2 yrs. National Honor Society A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Advocate Staff 2 yrs. Sports Reporter for Advocate Dramatic Club l yr. Editor-in-Chief of Annual Football Manager '45-'46 Hi-Y 'l yr. Hi-Y President '46-'47 Latin Club Student Council 'l yr. MARY ANN MAYER Mouse A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Annual Staff Band 2 yrs. Student Director of Band Vice-President of Band '46-'47 Class Secretary '45-'46 G.A.A. 'l yr. G.A.A. President '46-'47 Vice-President of Latin Club 1 yr. Orchestra 2 yrs. MARY McCAF FR EY Mac A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Student Director of Choir '46-'47 Annual Staff Band 5 yrs. Cheerleader '46-'47 Class President '43-'44 G.A.A. I yr. Latin Club 1 yr. Latin Club President '44-'45 Orchestra 4 yrs. - President of Orchestra '45-'46 Y-Teen 3 yrs. Y-Teen Program Chairman '46-'47 Treasurer of Y-Teen '45-'46 ELEANOR MEINZER A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. G.A.A. 1 yr. Y-Teen 3 yrs. ii 1. '51 1 ,5 . - 1-'iq ..: I .t 'qigxvly -. ..5 -f' s f'-In'-. I-.'-. -' N - Ss' ,'xo,.:55Qvf-'.- -s.35,. 53-t. if ':J'fF.,iI:::5 3555? fads. .ez-A l t . EDWARD MEYERS Eddie MARY METZ A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Band 4 yrs. Orchestra 4 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. Dramatic Club Latin Club 'l yr. 1 yr. FLOSSIE MORTON Minnio' G.A.A. 2 yrs. JAMES METZGER Jimmy A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Annual Staff Band 1 yr. Latin Club 2 yrs. National Honor Sociey EUGENE NEWMAN A Cappella Choir 4 yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Choir President '46-'47 Annual Saff Basketball 4 yrs. Class President '45-'48 Dramatic Club 1 yr. Football 4 yrs. Hi-Y l yr. ALICE OLIPHANT Ollie A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. G.A.A. V'l yr. Y-Teen 2 yrs. RICHARD MILLER Dick A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Annual Staff F.F.A. 1 yr. Reporter of F.F.A. '44-'45 Football 2 yrs. Latin Club 1 yr. PHYLLIS PAYNTER Phyl A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. K ,V gt BARBARA JEAN SNYDER HBClfbH Dramatlcs 'I yr. BILLIE JEAN SNYDER BJ. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Advocate 4 yrs. Editor-In-Chief of Advocate '46-'47 Class Vice-President Dramatic Club I yr. Orchestra 4 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. President of Y-Teen '46-'47 Secretary of Y-Teen '45-'46 JEANNE SPANGLER Rusty A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Band 5 yrs. Dramatics 'I yr. Orchestra 2 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. THERESA TUSCAN Terry Annual Staff Dramatic Club 1 yr. Dramatic Club Treasurer '46-'47 G.A A. l yr . . M Y-Teen I yr. WALLACE VAUGH N Rip A Cappella Choir 'l yr. Band 3 yrs. Dramatics 'I yr. Football 3 yrs. Hi-Y 1 yr. CLEORA WEBER Choir 3 yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. CLARK WERNER ARY WINEMILLER Annual Staff Cheerleader '44-'45 Dramatic Club 1 yr. G.A.A. l yr. Homecoming QUEEN National Honor Society Y-Teen 3 yrs. A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. f M... U -'qu Y- PEARL POTH Foil A Cappella Choir 1 yr. Advocate Staff 2 yrs. Dramatic Club 1 yr. National Honor Society Y-Teen 1 yr. ROSE ZARA Rosie A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, Annual Staff Cheerleader '45-'46 Class Secretary '44-'45 Dramatic Club 1 yr. G.A.A. 1 yr. Latin Club 1 yr. National Honor Society Student Council '46-'47 Y-Teen 2 yrs. BEATRICE SCHILL Bea A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. G.A.A. 1 yr. JACK J. ZWAHLEN Gobbio A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Annual Staff Band 3 yrs. Basketball 4 yrs. Class President 2 yrs. Hi-Y 1 yr. Orchestra 1 yr. A '- Leon. mm lilli A ,',s Annual Staff . RMS' Band 3 yrs. X 1 Dramatic Club 1 yr. ,P V' A Latin Club 1 yr. , Y-Teen 3 yrs. - Q 'iH:f1.: . Q-fifvg MARILYN SHERER H5 A Cappella Choir 1 yr. 'Z b Band 5 yrs. 3 X ' G.A.A. 1 yr. Latin Club 1 yr. A ' Orchestra 4 yrs. l.i S Y-Teen 3 yrs. I , NO PICTURES BARBARA SMITH Smitty JOAN scmsmen Jo Annual 5,,,ff A Cappella Choir 4 yrs. gum-1 4 yn. Y'T99n 2 YV5- Class Eecretary '43-'44 Latin Club 1 yr. Orchestra 4 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. WAYNE RHODUS' A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Annual Staff Basketball 4 yrs. Football 3 yrs. Latin Club 1 yr. National Honor Society Student Council President of Student Council '48-'47 Klan, wid We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty- seven, will to the underclassmen, our most prized possessions. May they use them to a great advan- tage. I, Mervin Balyeat, will my big brown eyes to Napoleon Morton. I, Winona Beach, will my sewing ability to Elise Fullenlove. I, Alice Beck, will my little pug nose to Donald Stover. We, Barbara Smith and William Beck, will the doorway to Lab to the up and coming couples of C. H. S. I, Jeannine Blum, will my chewing gum to Mr. Enoch. I, James Blaising, will my alluring smile to Fritz Smarto. May he get the results that I did! I, Betty Campbell, will my civics book to Shirley Horton. The best of luck to you! I, James Corbin, will my car to Calvin Cole. I, Joan Foreman, will my kid sister to anyone. JUST ANYONEII I, Bessie Fortney, will my poetic mind to Shakes- peare. I, Jean Galland, will my well-worn motorbike to Edward Garverick. I, Maxine Garverick, will my shyness to Jimmy Scheiber. I, Jo Ann Guinup, will my photographic charm to Louise Yaichner. I, Jean Hagy, will my big innocent eyes to anyone who can get away with what I did. I, Jacqueline Hodgson, will my cheerleading accomplishments to any future cheerleader. I, Jean Hoffman, will my rosy cheeks to Sammy Ford. I, John Hurson, will my sleek black hair to Wiley Morton. I, Calvin Johnson, will my favorite pastime- that of chewing notebook paper-to Mr. Flynn. Let's not get so furious!! I, Elsie Klaesi, will my seat in physics to the next poor soul who comes along. I, Joan Krichbaum, will my hobby of milking cows to Lizzie Huber. I, Dorothy Linn, will Harry Arter to no one. HANDS OFF!! I, James Linn, will my false teeth to Marian Harner. I, William Love, will my walk to the sticks to no one. It does me good. IWhat about that, Shirley?7 I, Jack Malaby, will my voice to Bing Crosby. He needs it worse than I do. I, W. L. Margard, Jr., will my ability to be an advisor to Mr. Crider. I, Mary Ann Mayer, will my long red hair to Mrs. Leicy. I, Mary McCaffrey, will my molars to Jeanne Rhodus. May she soon lose her baby teethl I, Eleanor Meinzer, will my fluttering eyelashes to John Boals. I, Mary Metz, will the kettle drums to Betty Jo Gallentine. I, James Metzger, will my way with women to Donald Gehrisch. I, Edward Meyers, will my football ability to Jack Flaherty. I, Richard Miller, will my army surplus shoes to Jake. I, Flossie Morton, will my freckles to Ruth Smith. I, Eugene Newman, will my iob of taxi driving to Arvine Kindinger. I, Alice Oliphant, will one of my warts to John Krichbaum's ear. I, Donald Parella, will my quiet manner to Mary Schill. I, Phyllis Paynter, will my broad shoulders to Gertrude Long. I, Pearl Poth, will my figure to Donna Hart. I, Wayne Rhodus, will my blonde curly hair to Mr. Remy. I, Joan Scheiber, will my newly acquired farm habits to Loran Alexander. I, Beatrice Schill, will my hearty laugh to Con- rad Vaughn. I, Betty Shaffer, will my iazz records to Mr. DeWalt. I, Marilyn Sherer, will one quart of homogen- ized nutrition to Miss Cover. I, Barbara Snyder, will my pink slips to T. P. Linn. I, Billie Jean Snyder, will my position as presi- dent of Y-Teen to the next lucky girl. I, Jeanne Spangler, will the boys of C. H. S. to Alma Lou Heibertshausen. I, Theresa Tuscan, will my height to John Johnson. I, Wallace Vaughn, will my almighty speed to Robert Sand. I, Cleora Weber, will my affection for children to Joe Johnson. I, Clark Werner, will my knowledge of chemis- try to Mr. Hackman. I, Mary Winemiller, will my shapely sweaters to Betty Kraner. I, Rose Zara, will my ability for carrying the torch to anyone who can keep a glow as long as I did. I, Jack Zwahlen, will my ear-pulling, head scratching, a's and ah's to the future president of the senior class. Witnesses, JEAN HAGY A DOROTHY LINN gm pfwpfm, ng 7947 Perhaps you who are reading this Class Prophecy for 1947 believe that you are reading something written by a member of the class during those last few months of school when everyone was scrambling toward graduation pell mell and helter-skelter. Such is not the case. You believe that you are reading, but neither is that true. The fact is that you are letting your subconscious mind be influenced into a preview of your own future by the anonymous author who lives two thousand odd years after your own life has been completed. During your lifetime the invention of the ball-point pen caused something of a sensation, but in the year 3079 neither pen nor writing materials are needed. The Atomic Age has freed us of any other means or need for communication than our own minds. I simply think of what I wish you to know and instantly it is revealed in your mind. It would be useless to attempt to explain the mechanism to you. You wouldn't understand. But let us begin the preview. Most of the members of the class of 1947 have remained in Crestline, except BILL BECK and JIM BLAISING, who are both working as engineers in Northern Mongolia where the Yangtze river is be- ing dammed. By 1963 the development of rocket planes, able to travel far beyond super-sonic speed, made it quite easy for them to work at great distances from their homes. Bill's wife, the former BARBARA SMITH, often flies over with their lunches since it requires only twenty minutes. The Atomic Age has affected Crestline consider- ably. The population has increased from 5,000 to 5,000,000. Members of '47 have made their homes here and are kept busy with their civic duties. The city is run by the mayor-council type of govern- ment. Our capable mayor is DICK MILLER, who sits behind his huge plastic desk and carries out the executive duties. Since machines now do most of the office work, Mayor Miller needs only one secretary to keep him company. She is none other than MARY METZ. Due to the well organized City Department, our city is kept clean by BILL LOVE, and stray dogs and cats are kept off the streets by DONALD PARELLA. JIMBO CORBIN wanted to be a mechanic, and he got his desire. You may see him right now removing a wheel and repacking the bearings with grease. However, the automobile became ob- solete in 1965, since air travel has superseded it completely. No, Jimbo is greasing the wheel of a baby carriage, a device which even the Atomic Age can change little. In this Atomic Age no one has yet found a sub- stitute for education. EUGENE NEWMAN is Super- intendent of Crestline Schools, and his capable assistant and private secretary is PHYLLIS PAYN- TER. MARY ANN MAYERS is the head of the Music Department in the high schools. The Teachers' Association is led by BILLIE JEAN SNYDER, who also teaches the first grade. No one can resist patronizing the ultra-modern restaurant and nightclub, owned and managed by WALLACE VAUGHN and EDDIE MEYERS. The fam- ous food of Chef CALVIN JOHNSON is known all over the nation. They are now featuring the renowned virtuoso of the violin, Miss JEAN HOFFMAN. The feature article in this month's Know It All, Tell It AIl , edited by THERESA TUSCAN and BAR- BARA SNYDER, was the interview of Mr. JACK ZWAHLEN, and his charming wife, the former Miss JEAN HAGY, as the ideal couple. The officers of the CrestIine's Young Married Women's Club which were interviewed were DOROTHY LINN, JACKIE HODGSON and ELEANOR MEINZER. The new cos- tumes in this issue were displayed by the four outstanding models of the year, JOAN GUINUP, JEANNE SPANGLER, JOAN KRICHBAUM and BES- SIE FORTNEY. In the field of medicine and nursing much change came about soon after the Second World War. JUNIOR MARGARD'S amazing career in syn- thetic remedies produced by atomic fission made the medical practice a profession of the past. All of the would-be nurses in the Class of '47 simply work in a dispensary where Margard's Marvelous Medicines are passed out free to the public. You will find there PEARL POTH, MAXINE GARVERICK, ALICE BECK, LEOLA RITA, and MARILYN SHERER. The Atomic Disintegrator and Vicarious Enter- tainer, invented by CLARK WERNER in 1973, some- what supplanted the movies. The device attached to an ordinary arm chair allows one to experience all the adventures ordinarily seen in the movies, so that one may go skiing, sing like Danny Kay, play like Iturbi, or be made love to by that ro- mantic favorite of the age, JAMES METZGER. The entertaining quality of CIark's invention is so very realistic than one may finish an evening in a sweat after a football game or with blood on one's' hands after solving a murder mystery. Crestline has brought forth many stars of stage, screen and television. The Hearsee Studio owned by BEATRICE SCHILL and BETTY SCHAFFER now has under contract the dynamic personality of JOAN FOREMAN, who is at present co-starring with JACK MALABY, the versatile young actor and idol of teen-agers in the sensational hit, The Diary of Mary WinemiIler. ln this Atomic Age no soil is needed to grow flowers in a greenhouse. You simply place a few chemicals in flowerpots with the seeds and within a few hours you have a beautiful bouquet. Crest- line's florist shop is supervised andqpwned by the former MARY McCAFFREY and her husband, a former florist worker. JEAN GALLAND delivers orders in a streamlined helicopter. Much the same wonderful change has come about in the work of the beauticians. No longer does a woman apply make-up directly to her face, but she buys a plastic mask which has all the re- vised features and colors necessary. This is applied like a transfer. and then discarded. The inventor? None other tlgn WINONA BEACH, assisted by her special beauticians, ALICE OLIPHANT, .BETTY CAMPBELL, JEANNINE BLUM, and JOAN SCHEI- BER. lf you iwish to see the change, compare the picture of yourself or classmates with the actual appearance after twenty years. We find Admiral WAYNE RHODUS stationed in Washington, D. C., where he is trying to cut down the time for crossing the Atlantic Ocean by ship, from twelve hours to two hours. He is experiment- ing with super-atomic energy. Now that your subconscious mind has absorbed all the vital statistics about the class of '47, the anonymous author will disconnect his influence upon your mind. You are now free. By ROSE ZARA, ELSIE KLAESI gm Svnq. pg, 7947 To the tune: THE THINGS WE DID LAST SUMMER To friends we leave behind, the books and happy times, We bid farewell to go our lonely way. Our time in dear old high school shall be cherished long from today. The classrooms and the hall-the blackboards on the wall, We ask a prayer that they will always be. And to our teachers faithful, there's a warm heart always for thee. The autumn football game, the crowd that cheered our name The spirit for our fighting team, h The picnics in the spring, exchanging junior rings, We must remember in our dreams. Farewell to Crestline High, we hate to say goodbye, But when our time is ended we must go. We always will remember How we love you-more than you know. By JOAN GUINUP ' mm fha, mpqlww, SEPTEMBER 3-The freshmen got lost, much to the amusement of the upper classmen. 4-Books passed out to students. Your days of rest are gone. 'IO-Freshmen still use the watchwords, When , Where . I3-Mt. Gilead football game, there. We won! 'I6-Jack Malaby was seen curling his hair. 20-Galion football game. We lost. 24-Rip Vaughn almost killed-a train of thought passed through his mind. 27-Bellevue football game, there. We wonl OCTOBER A 4-Upper Sandusky football game, here. We lost. 7-Gabby finally got the answer in bookkeeping, but it didn't correspond with the one in the book. 'li-Tiffin Calvert beat Crestline eleven. 13-G. A. A. volleyball team played Galion and lost. 18-Bucyrus football game, there. The fellows were back in the groove again and we won. 22-Senior annual pictures taken. With the able assistance of Jean Hagy and Jake Minich, the cainera was repaired. 24-Willard visits Crestline and are sent flying home with a defeat. 3'l-Mary McCaffrey represents Crestline High in the Galion Mardi Gras. NOVEMBER - 'l-Homecoming! Mary Winemiller chosen queen by the football squad. Attendants Jean Nagy and Rose Zara. Norwalk beats Crestline. it was a tough battle. 8-Crestline squad is sent home with the final defeat of the season by Shelby. 'll-Armistice Day-Vacation. Hurrah! 15-Basketball team starts practice. 28-Thanksgiving vacation. Hurrah again! DECEMBER 6-Crestline cagers visit Upper Sandusky, and come up with a 35-28 defeat. 12-Y-Teen Mother-Daughter Banquet in cafeteria. 13-Crestline plays host to Willard five and greet them with a 47-31 defeat. 20-Norwalk visits Crestline. One more defeat to chalk up. The holidays have begun. 30-Back to the old grind. Open your eyes, friends, there's work to be done. 31-Last day of the year. lt won't be long now, Seniors! JANUARY 2-First day of school in the new year. 3-Galion invades Crestline and hands the Bulldogs a defeat. 7--Mt. Gilead is defeated on their own floor by the Bulldogs. 'IO-Upper Sandusky chases the Crestline Bulldogs for the second time this year. l3-G. A. A. members take oath issued by Mrs. Leicy. 14-Operetta tryouts in the music room. Just listen to those wonderful voices. 15-Crestline G. A. A. wins an overwhelming victory over Galion North Electric. 'I7-Shelby plays host to Crestline on their own floor and another defeat for the Bulldogs. Last day of semester. 21-St. Mary's Marion visits C. H. S. and grants us a 51-29 defeat. Ref's were on their side. 24-Fifty cents, please! Seniors sign for aptitude test. 27-C. H. S. Band gives the public a chance to listen to a good band, from C. H. S., that is! 28-Mansfield Madison greets Crestline with another defeat. 29-March of Dimes in progress. ' 30-Faculty party in cafeteria. What happened to the arsenic? 31-Malaby and Miller were seen washing dishes in Home Ec kitchen. FEBRUARY 3-How's Macbeth coming along, seniors? Who got knocked off today? 4-Crestline High Bulldogs travel to Galion. 5-lt's too late now to learn those parts for the play. 6-Dramatic club play under the direction of Mr. Robert Crider. 7-The play cast feels better today. lsn't that right, Joan? 13-Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra practices in C. H. S. Auditorium. 21-Mary McCaffrey celebrates her first anniversary without her toe. MARCH 4-We hear a lot of noise. lt's only the orchestra practicing. 12-Wanted: A machine to keep my books from falling off my desk. 14-Jean Hagy was talking in the hall, and Jack finally got a chance word in. ' 20-Music room-Mrs. Pennington-more volume-more bass-why? Where is the bass? Oh! The Senior boys are absent this afternoon. 25-lt's not hard to guess why Bill Love can stay up so late-he has a good sleep every second period. to get a APRIL MA Y 4-Spring vacation. 8-All suckers return. 18-Choir Festival in Galion. 25-Orchestra Festival. 28-School closed-epidemic-spring fever. 9-Band festival in Crestline. 15-Junior-Senior Reception. Some fun, huh, kids? 23-Kid's Day. Everybody looks natural. 25-Baccalaureate service. Auditorium. 29-Commencement. Seniors! At last you're out. 30-Teachers reioice. 'fi,51a.u, Next in line are the Juniors, our faithful under- studies. A very active and highly successful year, their many activities included managing the Re- freshment Stand at football games, a play entitled Spring Fever, an assembly program, and inten- sive labor over Junior-Senior reception. Paul Winemiller, Jr., president of the class: John Garverick, vice-president, Shirley Horton, secre- tary, and Ruth Simmermacher, treasurer, with the help of their very capable advisors, Miss Cover and Mr. Robert Crider, led the class through its eleventh year in school. ln its sophomore year, this class was under the capable leadership of President Bette Kraner, Vice- President John Garverick, Secretary Bob Sand, and Treasurer Donna Hart. They were led through the first year of Senior High School by President Jeanne Rhodus, Vice- President Bill Bletz, Secretary June Puhr, and Treasurer Virginia Smith. Herr. William Linn, wyer, Tom Sa Burkhart, Harry Arter, Jack Garxferick, Charles rd Edw Law, Jeanne Ruth Simmermacher, Patricia e Kra ner, Bet? Tornichio, June Puhr, An E atthew Perito, Junior Spade, James Stump, Joseph Johnson, Dona W:M O RTH OU l F 710 Ed ith, Sm Virginia Huber, beth ahlen, Eliza Zw eaver, Shirley W Rhodus, Dorothy William Bletz, hn Ga rvericlr, Jo isch, Donald Stover, Carroll Emmer, Lloyd Beach, 9' Gehr 9 Pa Werner, Alice mes Scheiber. Ja Post, Donald Paul hn Boals, Loran Alexander, Jo ood, W Yetive ood, W VOHIIO D ROW: La N SECO Charles Smith. Parella, Donald ne Miller, on, Jacqueli em Be rginia T: Vi EN BS A er, N9 di Kin Arvinne Wise, Robert Winemiler, Carl Oehler, John Smarto, Robert Sand, Shirley Horton. Jr., Donna Hart, Flohr, Wiley hn nk Sfone, Daniel Barber, Jo walt, Fra De cha rd Ri Gsrberich, ine Duc sher. Fi md Ol' N Y, wande Carol Nis e Stra ka, Muriori J C1444- The class of 50 has iust completed the first year of their high school life. Under the leadership of Mrs. Enoch and Mr. Flynn and the class officers, President Charles Smartop Vice-President, Patricia McCarthyp Secretary, Pamela Marquartp and Treasurer, William Linn. Among the plans completed for the year were a Halloween Party and an assembly which was given in February. 1-21l1ffL5 FIRST ROW, Iefi fo right: Vice-president Jane Obermiller, President Barbara Goodrum, Secretary .lane Dewalt. SECOND ROW: Treasurer Raymond McCaffrey, Mrs. Gregg Pennington, Mr. Louis Cellini. hn Gallentine, Stanley Jo derick, Wm. Ball, Scheiber, Freddie Fre David l'l'Y, Pe Harold Nolder, J. UVY o Ball, M off, Patrici sh Ba Aileen alt, GW D et right: Jan ROW, left to FIRST fell UX. OU bert Tyrell, Wm. Lam Ro nalcl Klaes, Ro uugh, Wm. Paynter, Paffenb he rs, Fe esi, Mary Kla Marianne Morton, Marilyn Lambert, Mangrum, Marion Betty Smith ayne ne, Carol Meinzer, W nneth Sto Ke rey, aff McC and YM W: RU RO RTH OU F . Ulrich. Norma J Smith, Jane Dewalt, ggy Rhodes, Sue Pe Naomi Will, Flaherty, Don Jock Sam Ford, Bartholomew, Ritter, Milo McGown, Glenn Kenneth Barbara Goodrum, Pry, SECOND ROW: Doris Ollphant, Margaret Garverick, Helen Eugene Henderson. er, W9 di Kin eber, Donald W rtin Kemle, Ernest ood, Ma W Stroup, y J df rol Beach, M Ca McBride, Donna Wa trous, Donna Jane Obermiller, ridico. T ony niel Shaw, Anth rt Long, Da be kins, Ro Jen John BSENT MEMBERS: g. A C IE 2 m ,- . U E .Q o 0 .. .n .C .A 4 P'- 22 0 no M. 2 on .2 N .E U ': .. c D. E u E U .. o IL .- as C o 'U E o I o E u E o -u 3 HJ In remembrance of Jean Krichbaum. Perry, Blum, Ed. John Healea, Wm. Huffman, Burnell Ernest Thomas, THIRD ROW: .iwnnfh Hlzade, FIRST ROW, lofi fo right: Vice-presideni John Spiroff, Presidenf Tommy Law, Secretory-treasurer David Witter. SECOND ROW: Miss Faye Griebling, Mr. Merle Hutson. D. lc rry Dodd, Luther Lamb, Paul McKim, erich, rb Ge Kem Walker, OURTH ROW: Willis 9- F You he hi sep an, .lo RY YI1 aril Arfer, Ethel Pry, M Harley, Beth rle Ma Ta UI vi :a az .E U ': an 'u an L . 'L 0 .U x E 2 8 2 .2 C 0 .E ji t .1 o E 2 2.2 nc-5,2 -s L -K ms. a-QS owl: I... en'-1 . 'Uv :lu- S -E vig' r-SO S-53' oxg .'::, 9-.cw va-em E .vt .EUS -an 525 3.2-l in .5 33111 xgun Og-D Dsnfi f E U .ca I o an 3 -I 15 o 5 o u 3 2 o- - is m . .5 'S .2 K 2 . Q 5 2- .4 E 'o 9 : - 2 s. Q :- -- .2 2 0 . E E 0 3 T D 5 va :S -u . E c : 2 o L as Q . N C C50 ea:-C Iago 2 2 mv 03ZE -52.9 35: ...cg 3U O-s.. 1:3 IO Qc' OED Hai WU:- Kemle, yson, Frederick Kelso, Jack W Jack grum, CI1 M 95 'Tl Jo Wise, 95 ITI Ju man, rl Ho m ' gm This year the Dramatic Club was reorganized by Mr. Robert Crider, who has done a splendid job in guiding the students. The club produced several plays in the past year and will continue to do so in the future. The play presented to the public was JANEY'S ONE-TRACK MlND . The officers of the club are: President-Paul Winemiller Vice-President-Donald Post Secretary-Jean Hagy Treasurer-Theresa Tuscan I 3 2 -2 0 3 Q .W -.E 'Es 'A 3-4 2 -'ff E22 '6 4-'E IL -ul-'Q 13. 5 '-.E -C E115-gg 2Cu:'D 0 '.25'g .E :sf s ag: u W- -2 Ng' : o Q 8-Z0 2-P3-Ea ,, oo. U :OU J: 0:9 -- 5 .5 -58: -15 R.:- ui, ...g 3, 552: 5,223.2 si 'F E sm-5 U o.' gaggin- U L: :?'::,2-.'?'t'E -. of. gg 25,2 5. EI? Q- fi? 'EE u egg'a2'- o D . Q0 -EI! ll. :cg oz., l 2 L 2 : 5 -2.73 E, 1, :iz og 5- 'A tg : , oN sn .5 I O ll 2 1 is -g .: -tm . 3 5, 3 nz .E SS '5 'E ou Cm 0 -, EE 3 'af' me o Q-E n. 7- .Ea ?S 2 sz '35 5 Ze: .3 ': -S E U 532 S1 5 H- Lg c 5-2 xt , ul. uf E 56 E: 5 'a mE mb 2 5- 23 fi 0 Tlx 2 ' 'S 50 :N B0 Q-s ,, gg of EEUU 5 SSH --:Z -Las. 35 I-mx U'..J C Us g 5509 H: Dalsr 0 -no -' EE, 54:5 EEO?-23 ..2-rw ' Qgcg r-:Zin f lD,g 5.05 5.-OEEH-rl: 153553, WZ!-2 mr: P8 U I- u lb an E o at c 31 U 1-I .lf ll : o E D an U C o 2 aa an E hich W '19 I gatheri .Q U O vs U .2 .D 3 U C ': o -I 0 .C l- club the pupi must to the extended. To belong played and the knowledge of Latin is di I- U III I- as .E N0- H- o sv .C i- .ri 3 U an .C .. 5-0- o L o .2 P 'U o 0 .C 0- .2 U7 .E is CD n. O QD P- U LL an vs 3 of Latin. FS o yea tw have Ryan Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Blaising. .C ent, Jim sid fe rs, Vice P Meye Patricia resident, ' P 5 right: Catherine Young, Carol Nisewonder, Virginia T0 OW, left R ST FIR Faye Rosemary Moyer, Fisher, Norma Yaichner, Louise Straka, Moriorie .E I 9 'n. O louise 'Y Poth, Ma kubek, Ruth Ya flne aria M W: Evelyn Blaising, SECOND RO Norma Cook. Pat Meyers, Dorothy Sherer, I, Erm Jim Ryan. Walter, Frank Stone, l Flaherty, Donald Bil i O nz i- sn 4 -I G Ji.. Sn advocate, Another organization of C. H. S. is the Advocate Staff. This group, under the guidance and assistance of Mr. DeWalt, is composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. During the school year the specific iob for the staff is to write up the weekly news items for the Advocate, which include school and social events, sports happenings, honor roll, and many other items. Besides the weekly news items, several times a year the Advocate Staff undertakes to publish the school paper called Lockers Hear . ln this popular paper is found all sorts of things, such as iokes, notes, editorialettes, and news bits. Now since you know what the Advocate Staff does, maybe you would like to know who are on it. Editor-in-Chief ....,,.... Co-editor ,.,......,., Sports Reporters . . Who's Who Writer... Senior Reporter ........ Junior Reporter ....., Sophomore Reporter ,,.,,... Freshman Reporter... Club Reporter ,.,,, ..,. Music Reporter. ...... . Junior Morgard, Bill Bletz, Jim Kelso, Billie Jean Snyder . .. .Elsie Klaesi and Dick Hoffman Jackie Hodgson ...Pearl Poth ,. Shirley Horton .. ,Pat Meyers .Conrad Vaughn . Joan Krichbaum .. , Jackie Miller Star Reporters Betty Shaffer, Virginia Smith, Virginia Beeman, and Scoop Winemiller FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty Shaffer, Elsie Klaesi, Joan Krichbaum, Mr. Dewalf, Virginia Beeman, Jackie Hodgson, Jackie Miller. SECOND ROW: Conrad Vaughn, Pearl Path, Billie Jean Snyder, Virginia Smith, Shirley Horton, Pat Meyers. THIRD ROW' Jim Kelso, Dick Hoffman, Junior Margard, Scoop Winemiller, and Bill Blefz. Uzzcluzwm, The Crestline High School Orchestra, under the direction of Lucille Morrow Penning- ton, is a capable organization. The group participated in the Christmas assembly, the operetta The Waltz Dream by Oscar Straus, the orchestra festival at Willard on April 25, and National Music Week. Their final appearance of the year was commencement night when they played as the seniors marched down the aisle for the last time. The orchestra is organized with Jean Hoffman as President, Donald Gehrisch as Business Manager, Bette Kraner and Donald Post as Librarians. Band Down the field with a fanfare of trumpets, trombones, and a flourish of flags, comes the Crestline high-stepping drum maior and the vivacious maiorettes. The band swings along with martial stride, a gorgeous flash of blue and white under the lights of the C. H. S. athletic field. A hushed moment and the strains of the National Anthem brings the crowd to their feet as Old Glory is raised. Between the halves, the band gives a demonstration of intricate marching and complex figures. This is Crestline's maching band of 55 members strong, 'll of whom are seniors. A hushed audience packs the auditorium. Lucille Morrow Pennington mounts the podium. Strains of melody pour forth-the concert band begins a program. During the successful year now ended, the band has more than ever added to the color of school life. In addition to appearances at the games and concerts, the band has taken part in band festivals and Has served the community by playing for a number of affairs and marching in numerous civic parades. The officers of the band are Jeanne Spangler, President, Mary Ann Mayer, Vice- Presidentp Frank Stone and Jeanine Gresmer, Librarians, Betty Kroner, Business Manager, Mary Ann Mayer, Student Director. Beth Ann Arter. .Naomi Will, Jeannie Gresmer, Mary McBride, vid Donna Hart, Da ith, Sm CFO rb FIRST ROW: Ba er, uaret, g, er, RUN' 5l lifl'l, NOHTIU Pi'IY0fdf Clflfabelle seem'-Inf SUS 501575, 1000 FOYOMCI1, I-Will! 'Jeanne Spangler, Doris Kincaid, Winona Beacll, Dorothy Sherar, Marion Hamer, Alma Morrow Pennington. Lau Heibertshausen, Rosemary Moyer, Margaret Garvoriclz, Leola Rita, Mary Ann Mayer. SECOND ROW: DYUI11 Mdivl' JOHN 5I'M1f90. DOUGH PON, Mdfilyn l-Ulllbeffl ROUGH FOURTH ROW: Mary affrey, Junior Kindinger, Donald Kindinger, GIenn'Smith, ll0'1l0V0, JUMGS Wiie, Betty Gdllvntifw, 1002? Plummer, Eliie FUHGHIUVG, MGfllYfl Frank Stone, Robert Miller, Elizabeth Huber, .Iamu Metzger, Mickey Sand, James Li E .nc .2 Q Wise, bert Q Z - ,C 0 P- I C o r: u L nc 2 .uf 3 m ll U 5 Kraner, Ruth Simmermocher, Maxine Steffe, It 31 0 D Fu Sherer, 1 Kappella. gfwfyf, The Crestline High School Bulldogs find A Cappella choir one of the most outstand- ing musical organizations of our school. It is under the direction of Lucille Morrow Pennington. The most important events were the annual Christmas concert on December l9th, and the Operetta, The Waltz Dream by Oscar Straus, given on March 20th. The choir has always been active in festivals as well as taking part in civic programs. The choir assisted ih the observance of National Music Week which brought to the school several programs emphasizing the value of truly fine music. The choir is organized with Eddie Meyers as President, Dorothy Linn as Vice- President, Maxine Garverick and Donald Gehrisch as Librarians, and Jean Rhodus as Business Manager. Ea .95 -: is '53 .25 LC '58 0 . 3.32 on S5 DK -n. -2: on EI W . gr -53 ,an ei ro 5-Q 35 E11 'S 'fs ,- 34 :En 00 'ES U,-I ,, . EE ,QE ii oi 'z D 55 I n-3 '65 .r-,E Q3 if 4:1 52 go 32 N... QU QC 25' ci C 4.2 -K EE C no EE -no .9-L O.: w'. sf 4 62 E I-E fo 3.5 l..C on. 92 Hg O . -'E I-.E un.: 3.2 u.D 0 4- n. 4 UD .E C : Qi ti: Q2 :E 1.5 E? 3 3-.2 EEE UQ: U gui .EIN S25-H .gs -5 '1 2.55 CC o 0 Z.: Ei, o..v C Eg, ...o aug E' - Hg'-E .um 'Egg So: bra 322 O.: 'E.2? :nz , -:N g SBE E23 5:1 El-U 1:15 .ea -208' ZILIU 6.15 DD. .E . 35 OE 55 qu 22 .U F12 .. is Q'U U? in fl: gs 'I 5.2 EE E gf 515 sn P- GE fs J.. O C - oi' D E55 20: :gg :YW Bo! -.fc BE 30 , mar: no Ez? lens. Eddie Meyers. Jack Malaby, .Ioan Loreman, Mary Metz, Winona Beach, Marilyn Huey, Je hill, Low, Beatrice Sc Foriney, Maf Perito. NT: Josephine Tornichio, Bessie ABSE 2 J: U 3 N x 0 E .: ll! if 8 2 2 T .n 2' f o I u C : o Q Q :if 5 E' 3 E: E 0 .: CD 'U-lean, In 1923 an organization under the supervision of Miss Freada Miller started with approximately thirty members. This organization was entitled The Girl Reserves . In the past twenty odd years the Girl Reserves have changed in many respects, but one item has remained: the 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 forty, which includes the twenty-six seniors who will leave at the end of the school year. One of the biggest changes that has taken place in this organization during the past year is the changing of the name from Girl Reserves to Y-Teen Club by the National Y. W. C. A. Headquarters. The purpose of Y-Teen is To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. Activities through the school year, aside from monthly meetings and Red Cross work, included the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Sweetheart Party. MEMBERS OF THE '46-'47 CABINET President, .,.,.,,................,....,............,........,.... ..,,. Billie Jean Snyder Vice-President ,...,.. ., . Joan Foreman Secretary ...,.... ,,.. J ean Rhodus Treasurer ..........,.... ,......,. J ackie Miller Program Chairman, .,.,.., ,. Mary McCaffrey Membership ...,...,.., .,., . Joan Foreman Sqgiql ,,,,.,,,,,, . . .. M ,. Joan Guinup Servlg .....,.. . ,. Ruth Simmermacher Publicity ,...., ,......,. M arion Horner Music .,..... .... M axine Garverick Jackie Bauer, Smith, Marilyn Sherer, Betty Barbara Elsie Klaesi, Pearl Poth, Paynter, Jean Billie Rhodus, Guinup, Jean Joan ef, fn Ha Ma rion Mi ler, Jackie FIRST ROW: a Tuscan. QS Hodgsun, Thr vericll. UI' G rey, Maxine Cuff Mc cher, Mary H10 EF Simm th an, Ru m YE an Fo Jo Snyder, FOURTH ROW: Jeannine Gresmer, Dorothy Sherer, Joan Krichbaum, Jean Hagy, Mary Betty Jean Hoffma n, Tuscan, Alice Beck, Stella T. Enoch, rs. A. W:M O DR N SEC O Huber, th Elizabe ahlen, Zw risch, Shirley eh G Joan Spangler, Jeanne rl Winemille Dorothy Meinzer, Zara, Eleanor Se Ro aner, June Puhr, Kr och, Bette Be Winona Shaffe r, eil. yM CI' M ith, Sm ginia Vir Gertrude Long, OVBF. C ss Cora n, Mi Lin Bessie Fortney. Leola Rita, ABSENT: Phyllis Shirley Horton, Donna Hart, Pinyerd, THIRD ROW: Cleora Weber, Norma Baakefball, Jnam, Upon the return of Coach Hutson to Crestline High, the basketball team has com- pleted its most successful year since his entrance into the army. Due to the fact that Crestline has had a different coach each year, a great handicap was placed upon the boys and the coach. Much hard work and long hours were spent on drilling and training. Defeats accompanied victories but the boys retained their fighting spirit, and under the newly acquired name of Bulldogs and the splendid leadership of'Coach Hutson the team has begun its climb back to the winning ball teams Crestline has known in the past. SCORES Crestline 26 Upper Sandusky 35 Crestline 47 Willard 31 Crestline 46 Bucyrus 42 Crestline 35 Norwalk 56 Crestline 31 Galion 42 Crestline 44 Mt. Gilead Crestline 41 Upper Sandusky Crestline 29 Shelby Crestline 44 Bucyrus Crestline 32 Madison Crestline 44 Willard Crestline 31 Galion Crestline 41 Bellevue Crestline 32 Mt. Gilead Crestline 37 Shelby Tournament: Crestline 33, Wapakoneta 44 Bob Sand, Coach Hutson, Betty Kroner. Jack Malaby, Wayne Rhodus, risch, Geh E D U .D -C U ': 2 E .C O 5 .: CI P O .. in . '32 gi on Q2 .'U E. 13 im 3 NE -5.5 o-I 's ir- 93 Dm zo 85 WI VII- Jones. Jock Yeifer, Tom ERS: O 4 Z 4 2 : Jacqueline Hodgson, Cheerleader. r- Z nu cn m 4 iv f ' f if r F4 ff. 5 g ift A3525 453 in R fa BACK ROW, lefl 70 rlghf: Paul Wlnemlller, Vinterll Cl'lI'lSllI1l, Cdlvlh Johnson, DOI1 ,lohnggnl Tom Linn, Jim Klgpfengfein, Kenny Long, John Krichbqum, Almelig Sqlvqfi Siover, Wayne Rhodus, Eddie Meyers, Head Coach Merle Hufson, Jack Maluby, .lack Jim Blqiginq, A551, Coach Louis Cellini, Zwchlen, Wallace Vaughn, Don Gehrisch, Mervin Balyeot, Joe Johnson. FRONT ROW: Jim Scheiber, Charles Blum, Napoleon Marion, Louis Reeves, Glen MIDDLE ROW: Assisfanf Coach Roberi Frye, Bob Sand, Edward McCaffery, .lim Miller, Capl. Frank Triclico, Wiley Morron, George Sherbondy. .lohn Johnson, James Johnson, Mitchell, Glen Miller, Donald hh OW, left to rig FIRST R 6 .I .o ci E : .- en .E 3 'a HJ 6 .- E o E an r: .B o -I E' U I C 0 .. 0 .: an :- .c .- 0 -. o D a . 0 P- ll I .9 U ': .. U C. :Z 'U C O .D .. 0 .B VI Q C ll :- rn C U -4. D. 2 x 0 ID E o -1 C 0 I 4 an Ui .. o o O Marion, Mickey Sand. James Ryan, Na pol Miller, rd THIRD ROW: Richa 7 Y. T f, bl -K4 Mary McCaffrey Q ig ' . ' I A V Q' - l 5' ' I , uf- My , 1 ' ff ' wi 6 jugs . N L 2251 x .K A X ,I -,H 'KS , r 53 . ., ff Jackie Hodgson 97' , US , wi . Neg is 42 ,GA,L , Mi Q- ,LE 5 Q 3 , as W n ffl Jeanne Rhodus 2.1 .4j?Qxf4'- Bette Kraner N5 Dila' ' dzmouafw' '11, The Girls' Athletic Association was founded in 1933 to promote an interest in athletic activities. The obiect of the G. A. A. is to develop good sportsmanship, to promote good fellowship and sports, and to cultivate a healthy mind by proper living and beneficial exercise. Because of the shortage of teachers, the G. A. A. was discontinued for several years. It has once again reorganized and has chosen the following leaders: Mary Ann Mayer, president, Jackie Hodgson, vice-president, Jackie Miller, secretary, Donna Hart, treasurer, and their capable advisor, Mrs. Walter Leicy. .. - UC SE ua 53 '52 W: gg' E: 25 3.5 . '.c So L 2,0 C 's :- .co 6-'I S.: Q3 fi' GI 2.9 1. IE Cx .23 Eu 5: :C-5 mug 525 0 . aff ,eu ago .ELP- 2.2!-' -o gram cd ..uC 32.2 2 ..9- L- 'Q DEQ EEL: 13: 9-mi EE .SS o :E 0 5.2 .. fs Z-L 5. E'o 3-'S o nc? '52 ..., T53 Q E3 :O 03 I -1' bi jb- L . QE Uv 3:9 -c 3: 22 jg? .ED- LE 2u . :X as -. 105 sis Q :- 3. 32 l-3-vu U, .. gow -.::,g u.mo- Z' o E Pai 5: in rf :- . o ci hill. Sc 'Y Ma n Sherer, rily Mc uyer. nnM Mary A jim Jlomeco ' Every year the football team chooses a Homecom- ing Queen to reign over the last home game of the season. This year the honor of queen was bestowed upon Miss Mary Winemiller. Her attendants were Miss Rose Zara and Miss Jean Hagy. Before the game, Miss Dixie Lacey, last year's Queen, introduced Miss Winemiller and her attend- ants. After Miss Winemiller gave a short appreciation speech, Bob Sand, the captain of the game, pre- sented her with a bouquet of white mums. The, cheer- leaders then presented everyone of the court with rose corsages and Miss Lacey with a bouquet of yellow mums. Both queens and their attendants were then es- corted to their seats 'in the stadium to watch the game. After the game everyone was invited to the semi- formal dance in the gym. At the north end of the gym, Queen Mary was seated on a white throne with her attendants around her. All the dancers enjoyed the music of the Top Hatter's Orchestra. mmm aww, naw, The National Honor Society, founded in the early l92O's, encourages students to cultivate scholarship, service, leadership, and character. It is also trying to raise to a higher level the secondary schools of the United States. Many former students of this group throughout the nation have made important contributions to society and have filled oustanding positions. In Crestline High School, the names of the students whose grades are in the upper third of their class are submitted to the faculty, who then rate the names according to character, service, and leadership, a perfect rating for each of the three qualities being ten-or thirty altogether. The names of the students with the highest total are then chosen. Five per cent of the class is chosen the second semester of the junior year, and five per cent each of the two semesters of thesenior year. The members of the class of 1947 who are in the National Honor Society are: Wayne Rhodus, Elsie-Klaesi, James Metzger, Joan Krichbaum, Rose Zara, .lack Malaby, Pearl Poth, and Mary Winemiller. Those of the class of 1948 are, so far, Shirley Horton, Jeanne Rhodus, and Paul Winemiller, Jr. . - 30, For quite a few years the Crestline High School was without a boys' organization. When Mr. Crider came back to our school to teach, he set out to reorganize a new Hi-Y. With the aid of a few boys the new Hi-Y was organized. It consisted of only a few members, and its membership grew until it reached the present membership of twenty. Our Hi-Y is an exclusive organization limited to Juniors and Seniors with its mem- bers chosen by the club on the basis of cooperation, character, and scholastic standing. With the chartered officers of 46-47, Junior Margard, President, Jack Malaby Vice-President, Paul Winemiller, Jr., Secretary, Jack Sawyer, Treasurer, and Robert Crider as our advisor, the Hi-Y has accepted the purpose To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community, high standards of Christian character . CHARTER MEMBERS Junior Margard Jack Malaby Paul Winemiller Jack Sawyer Jack Zwahlen Wayne Rhodus Donald Gehrisch John Smarto Tom l.inn Robert Sand Harry Arter Arvine Kindinger Loran Alexander James Sheiber John Boals Bill Bletz Donald Post Edward Meyers Wallace Vaughn 58 Bachelor Dancing in the Dork f ,,.' Qui Stars , X Y 5 1 'V L7L fix k A 1 - 5 RN f if fLL ri L A L Q I , fl gp- - f 3 Queenly Kiss? Honored Three STOP, LOOK, LISTEN Be a Member Of The FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Share In Our Social Activities Also SICK AND DEATH BENEFITS Dues 512.00 Per Year Get An Application From One Of Our Members And IOIN NOW! CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I947 AMERICAN LEGION McWhirter Post 488 Crestline, Ohio I .'x7,,I1I 'l -.ji , E 7 F -A ' Crawford Motor Sales loo Corner Seltzer and North Streets CRESTLINE rguriviorom SALES SERVICE Compliments of PRATER'S DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS FLOOR COVERINCS EXCLUSIVE IUNIOR FROCKS Bobby Brooks! Carol Kings! Trudy Hall! Claire Kay! CZn9rozlfn!afi0n5 CALM O! 7947 HnLl:KEn QUALITY 6 SE nvlc PHONE-nu Compliments of TORNICHIO'S QUALITY GARDENS Choice flowers for all occasions. Homes Our Specialty A. C. GLEDHILL LUMBER CO. Crestline C-alion ' .x Cherubic Max 3 E! Wanfc sucker? Pa Rock Garden? J' I Dignifiedl J. G. Cutie! My, what big ears you've got! Compliments of A R T S C H R E C K INC. Excavating Erecting Rigging Certified Machinery Movers Best Wishes Graduates M A H E K ' LINCOLN GARAGE OLDSMOBILE SALES Cr SERVICE ,M C-. B. Croh A FIRESTONE lg Tires - Tubes - Accessories 134 E. Main St. Phone 2441 Crestline. Ohio Compliments Compliments of of KROEGEL and PARSEL ECKSTEIN and FLETCHER Groceries and Meats Chrysler C1 Plymouth . Sales and Service Phone 261 1 Compliments of Compliments of K E G H 0 U S E Manager Nick Taneff MEN'S SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 47 THE KEYSTONE RECREATION CENTER Candies, Coca-Colas, Cards, and Pool With Our Compliments 'k f 'k The BURCH CORPORATION Lear Radios Furniture Frigidaire Household Appliances FRIGID ELECTRONICS CO. Knapp Building Crestline, Ohio Phone 5555 E. D. Barber, Mgr. Compliments of Mr. DewaIt's embaImed sufferers jackie Hodgson Mary Metz Mary Ann Mayer Phyllis Paynter Mary McCaffrey Barbara Smith leanne Spangler CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES W I N E S T O R E Compliments of THE CORNER CAFE Main SI' Crestline. Ohio Compliments Compliments to the of Class of 47 E V A N S MEYERS BROS. FEED STORE GRAIN AND SUPPLY 69 Compliments To CLASS Qi:-'45 WAGENHALS BAR Crestline. Ohio FRED, ROBERT Cr IACK G R E T E R S Where Men Meet Compliments of BERTSCHE AND BERTSCHE CREST THEATER A Friendly Health Service Peter Gregory, Mgr. Phone 6275 70 BEST WISHES From RAILROAD Y M CA L. L. Hill, Gen. Sec'y. DELICIOUS. FOODS FRYE BROS. 6' McMAHON Hotel and Restaurant Opposite Pennsylvania Round House Crestline. Ohio Compliments of L E V Y ' S Proprietors -I-heHomeOf DOUGLAS CUT RATE MU I RS AGENCY GOOD CLOTHES Where the Scotch Meet Crestline, Ohio Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS AR'rER's Mo'roR sALEs CLASS OF 1947 g, SERVICE Compliments of Authorized Dealer WEAVER5 HARDWARE HighCradeUsedCars Compliments of Compliments of BUD and MIKE SWAIN PAUL SWAIN Erecting, Excavating, and Hauling Blacksmithing and Welding WATROUS SHELL SERVICE Shell Products Washing, Shellubrication, Polishing, Tires Repaired, Recapped, Vulcanized Sales GOODYEAR BATTERIES Service Candy and Cigarettes Main C1 Columbus Dial 3382 Compliments BE WISE! Always Advise of Your Friends To Give CLINK'S LADIES HOSIERY SUTTER BROS. Groceries and Meats Compliments to Compliments Class of 47 of BRUNKS RECORD SHOP A D DIE ' 5 Youth Center Building BEAUTY SHOP HIPPODROME THEATER RED AND WHITE LeoI.Burkhart,lv1gr. GROCERY 5' MEAT C- . P. E k ' lust A Home Town Boy eo C Stem Phone 58ll Compliments of H U M M Y , S A. G P. TEA CO. Empty Tummy? Stop at Hummy'sl CRESTLINE M O T O R S A L E S V Complete Ford Service Compliments of MICHAEL BIBICH Congratulations Senior Class O PFEIFFER Shoe Repair Shop Compliments FACTORY SHOE STORE l35 N. Seltzer St. Compliments of CHAS. E. TRORY Druggist Yellow Front Ph. 3571 F. L. BORDEN Rexall Drugs Phone 3221 ROBERT F. BECK Compliments FUNERAL BECK'S BAKERY HOME CARL M. LESLEY Complimentsof jeweler Expert Watch Repairing THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Crestline. Ohio COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 47 ROXY RESTAURANT Harry Rogers Freddie Mac Adams Quality Hardware for Farm and Home Use STRAUCH HARDWARE E. I. Boyer, Prop. THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1947 Congratulations To The Class of 47 If Your Wants Are Musical Come To CRESTLINE MUSIC SHOP Mrs. Arvine Kindinger 520 N. Thoman St. Crestline, Ohio Phone 2764 Compliments of CLOVERDALE DAIRY SHERER'S DAIRY For Safe Milk Congratulations To S M I T H 'S The Class of 1947 Variety and Wall Paper THE SPECIALTY SHOP Store lrilla Barlow To The Class of 47 Compliments Congratulations FINKS SHARP'S SERVICE Z ,th R dl eni a :os k h lac S arp Norge Appliances Prop. LESSEUER'S SHOES PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Homes Our Specialty A. C. GLEDHILL LUMBER COQ Crestline Calion Congratulations To You Compliments of of Compliments of ' ORIE D. GARVERICK REIMHERIPS Funeral Home 336 N. Thoman Street AMBULANCE SERVICE Sc toSi.OO Phone 6481 and up 81 fs. , 1. ix i 82 f Y fi 2 2 E 5 S 53. qomr seams cu-e, or-ooKed, Ain L I cute ? n rx - 5 aff fifxff which one is time horse Q Thr-ee .Stooges The Seven after- ni gm: be!-ore: from Heaven HF? Loug me, Love my Diff Prim pats 83 :N -1 . W C' N' u , ., - If I' A 0 . Q 6 wg A... if 451 ..f ft 5, 6 ffm' '-., 4 , Ha, a-fh QQ 5 Dead I S Fiist Grade - East Side 5 . , 1 I q Ar Y . 1 -in -. V ' 3Z f I ' , is - F. It W 1 f' .- ' j if T X ' fx ' 1 2 5 :- 1 - rx 4' 3 f f 1' : '. , r . ff , ' :rx I.: ' 'sv 'S , 0 'fa H- + N ' '- 1 'x f ,V N , f . , Three DebS SOME Birthday Part-7 .. 4,531 H A hi A 4 ,' H341 , Y . . I Jh,,- ,.,.r I .. 4. nlilxlwqi .ff-V V' r ' ' '-'A . 'HSP N 'W-sv A! 4 5 Q A , ra 'P J ' J' 'Q A Bc.nIa H Lu.:-Lj Tof U BJ5 Maury had a. Gitflge curl, 84 ,, . -. ,, 1 '- ' 111 ,RAL A, -ff 11, , T, L, ,1.... .V ,fi . K ,Q , . -, 0 1 .F- 1 1 .1 K . '1 1 K, . 1 , A . :ii 1 1 5, ,A ' 1 . X I , ,W 1 ,.,- 1K'-.' . 1 v 1 1 N . 1 , 1 6 .F- t ' 1 '- v 1 -4 . .A ' 1 ,'- 1' , 1 -11 '. 1- J l I 1 w ' I ' . 1, -5' ' s . 1 , . X '31 ' 1 '-'MQ if? . 'X -' 15:5 -V 5 1 4. 1 ,' ?.,1Tl,' 9 - '1. .' l rg E 1- 1'A 'V ' 1131, , ' 1 ' -vu. A 1... .IX ,W L , - J.. .,' 513 me' .1 V 3,5 A 1-,Mfg -, . .51 I' . ., as ' A 1 1 ' 1. mr- fu I ' 41- ' , 1 l - ., - , la vi vf-9 ' . , . . g , , in ' 1 . f 'e 1' . J. 1 - 1 I x ' - , ri . , , 4 , 1 y 1 , .111 , 4' 1 1 3 , .A , -rw ,s , '. - ': 1-,ue-:T '. , ' 3. 1 1 ,:,, -, -i' 'L 1 -111,- Iylff ,IV , .' 1 41 ' '1'fw , w. , ,1 , . . 'I' H. ,x x 1' . . , 6 - .. 1 .1 ' fr 4 ,. Q . :Lt V, . - -1 1 J . , - .l. 1 4 ', ' VI, 1 ' LE '1 , I X V ,N . . - 1... 1 fa -fl ', -S ' 1 la 1 . , '. ' -.N -' - . ' I' k 'bl' ni. '!1l1,-1 1 '1 ,- 1.1! 1 A 4, ,,s 'I 5. .L 1.4. ' ki X' nf.: 1-1Ah.1,.'--,' 1,5311 ' -' -.1J:.15iI' ,. .5J,.1..' Hlfvlv? '-. 1, v. ff'-' 1 . , ml, t- , ., ll 1 ' N'-k-..,,, N L, . ' '1 -'.,4u-rt 11 1 ,A 'If' I 1 U X ' 1 . .1' .X I-1: - 1. 1 1 , 1 1. . Lg' , I 5 , ' ' f ,, 1 ' 1J'- I' . , r' H-f .. 1: '1 4'1 ,f, x11-. mal: If 1 x Ma in 1'!1', LwW'2-Iv-QE'- 513515-.ma2l' '34 'f FiXi?'K.V-hi 2.10: '2Q'2XLW'fH3'-'7 'L 'az Z. L-Ll?-'-, ' . .Y-7 inT. T55-2 'Fifi :Ei-i1'LE'l75.'B A75