Crestline High School - Fortyniner Yearbook (Crestline, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1949 volume:

As +- io ¥ y |t - 5 , ° a yceXuLunj CAESTLINE, OHIO SWlffe aa.  $ JA (Dedication We, the class of nineteen hundred and forty nine, do hereby dedicate our annual to Miss Bessie Todd. Miss Todd has set a standard of music appreciation for the people of Crestline which has brought familiarity with the best in piano music. She has always willingly helped anyone wishing musical guidance and has helped many to successful musical careers. Along with the many who have known her, and all those who have had the privilege of studying with her, we are proud to dedicate our annual to such a wonderful person, Miss Todd. OUR ' 49 MEMORIES The dictionary defines memories as the recollection of past time. After going to school for twelve years, or maybe even more, we have collected many memories. Sitting here, hard at work, we suddenly realize how easy a task we had in preparing those lessons for school. In grade school we didn ' t have much to worry about or any cause for anxiety. After we entered the seventh grade and all through junior high, we began to feel very important and self-satisfied in our minds. All this time we were collecting memories and filling the pages of our minds with knowledge. Soon the responsibility and sophistication of sen- ior high began to bring--from lower classmen—respect, honor, and envy. We suddenly became conscious of the fact that we were fin- ished with our high school, unless we should become teachers. Realizing only too late, we begin to consider how stupid we were, and the chances we had for learning (all that time which was so foolishly wasted). Despite all our memories, pleasant and unpleasant, we still must look to the future for real happiness. Responsibility and ambitions will give our future as much beauty as memories have enlightened the past, l?Ci V THE EOARD OP EDUCATION Much credit is due these five men who form our School B oard. The amount of time and effort which these men put forth is often underestimated. The students and faculty feel that they are privileged to have such a fine organization behind them. Harry White Rev. W. L. Margard F. M. -Teeter F. C. McNeal F. G. Hesser ' pa Uty First World Row, Left History. to Right: Miss Fa ye Gregg Pennington, Band, O ' Le ry, English. Miss Enoch, Home Economics. Second Row, Mr. Moulton Advisor. Mr. Vernon A. Miss Cora Cover, Griebling, Latin, Civics, American History, Geography, History. Mrs. Orchestra, Choir, Grade Music. Miss Elizabeth Freda Miller, Commercial Studies. Mrs. A.T. Mrs. Ruth Varga, Physical Education. De Walt, English, Advocate Advisor, Annual Walrath, Industrial Arts. Mr. Karl E. Hackman, Science. Mr. A. T. Enoch, Principal. Mr. A. A. Remy, Superintendent. Mr. Robert Crider, General Science, Dramatics, Public Speaking. Mr. Merle Hutson, Physical Education, Coach. Mr. Michael Flynn, Algebra, Mathematics. Mr. Louis Cellini, English, Social Science, Assistant Coach. Aft y SENIOR CLASS First Row, Left to Right: Harriet Dickinson, Mary Ermi, Josephine Tornichio, Josephine Perito, Rosemary Moyer, Carol Niswander, Catherine Young, Ruth Poth, Evelyn Blaising, Jeannine Gresmer, Marianne Yakubek, Patricia Cerberich. Second Row: Donald Mitchell, David McBride, Louise Yaichner, Louise Newcome, Esther Solinger, Bette Gallentine, Janet Plunmer, Norma Cook, Marion Harner, Norma Pinyerd, Patricia Meyers, Shirley Moore, Rosemary Schill, Earl Smith. Third Row: James Klopf enstein, James Ryan, Isabelle Moore, Gertude Long, Nancy Trainor, Norma Fisher, William Flaherty, John Flohr, George Sherbondy, Donald Walters, Doyle Eckert, Dorothy Sherer, Mr. Hackman. Fourth Row: Mr. DeWalt, Richard DeWalt, George Lacey, Richard Miller, Charles Blum, John Brown, James Johnson, Vincent Christini, Glenn Smith, Ronald Fullenlove, Harry Rombke. Fifth Row: Wiley Morton, Napoleon Morton, Floyd Roston, Richard Hoffman, Daniel Barber, Frank Stone, Almelio Salvati, Edward McCaffery Edward Stump, John Krichbaum. Absent: Bernard Newcome, Virginia West, Daryl Roston. President Earl Smith Vice-President Edward McCaffery Secretary-- -Dorothy Sherer Treasurer Daryl Roston EVELYN BLAISING Evie Treas. of Student Council 1 yr. Choir 2 yrs. Dramatics 1 yr. Advocate Staff 1 yr. Annual Staff 2 yrs. Editor ' lj.8- ' l|9 F. H. A. 1 yr. Secretary of Class ' [|_5- ' l+6 Latin Club 1 yr. MARY ERMI Prep. Choir 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, Latin Club 1 yr. NORMA COOK Cookie Band 2 yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, G.A.A. 3 yrs. Dramatic Club 1 yr, Latin Club 1 yr. Advocate Staff 1 yr. P.H.A. 2 yrs. Norma Fisher JEANIE Latin Club HARRIET DICKINSON Dickie Prep. Choir 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 3 G.A.A. 3 yrs. Orchestra 3 yrs. Band 1 yr. Dramatic Club 1 yr. Annual Staff 1 yr. yrs BETTE JO GALLENTINE National Honor Society Band 7 yrs., Student Director ' 48- ' 49, Librarian ' 47- ' 48 President ' 48- ' 49 Orchestra 4 yrs. Annual Staff 1 yr. Y-Teen 1 yr. F.H.A. 2 yrs. Treas. ' 48- ' 49 i . X PATRICIA GERBERICH Pat G, A. A. 3 yrs. F. Ho A. 2 yrs. GERTUDE LONG Trudy Band 4 yrs. Orchestr 4 yrs, Y-Teen 3 G. A. A. F. H. A. Librain yrs. 3yrs. 3 yrs, 2 yrs . Dramatic Club 2 yrs. Annual Staff 1 yr. JEANNINE G.A.A. 3 yrs. Band 4 yrs. A Cappella Choir Orchestra 2 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. Dramatic Club 3 yrs. Speech Class 1 yrs. PATRICIA MEYERS Pat Latin Club 1 yr. Pres. 1 yr. yr. Dramatic Club 3 yrs. Treas. ' 48- ' 49 A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. G. A. A. 3yrs. Vice Pres. of Class ' 47- ' 48 National Honor Society Cheerleader 2 yrs. Speech Class 1 yr. Student Council Sec ' y ' 46- ' 47 MARION HARNER Babe Dramatics 3 yrs. Band 6 yrs. Orchestra l[ yrs. •• Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Cheerleading 2 yrs. Vice Pres. of class 2 yrs, F. !T. A. 2 yrs. G. A. A. 3 yrs. Y- ,J - ' een 3 yrs. Sec ' y 1 Publicity Chairman 1 yr. Studenc Student Council 2 yrs. Homecoming Attendant National Honor Sopiety yr-. ISABELLE MOORE Issie A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Orchestra 1 yr Advocate Staff Annual Staff 1 G.A.A. 3 yrs. F.H.A. 2 yrs. Drama tios Club 2 yrs. 1 yr. SHIRLEY MOORE Shirl A Cappella Choir 1 yr. G. A. A. 1 yr. Homecoming Queen 1 yr. Vice Pres. Choir 1 yr. CAROL HIS , ' ANEER Orchestra 7 yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. Vice Pres. ' 1+8- ' 1+9 F. H. A. 2 yrs. Lat ; a lub 2 yrs. Dramatics Club 2 yrs. Annual Staff 2 yrs. Advocate Staff 1 yr. Student director of Orchestra ROSEUARY ■■OYER Rosie Band + yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Orchestra 1 yr. G. A. A. 3 yrs. Dramatics lub 2 yrs. P. H. A. 1 yr. Latin Club 1 yr. u NORMA PINYERD Jeanie Annual Staff 1 yr. Band ' i yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, G. A. A. Pres. ' 1+8- ' 1+9 Dramatic Club 1 yr. Pres. •1+3- ' 1+1+ F. H A. 2 yr ' 1+8- k9 Y-Teen 3 yrs. Pres of Class LOUISE NEWCOME JOSEPHINE PERI TO Josie Prep. Choir 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 3 yrs, Dramatic Club 1 yr. G. A. A. 1 yr. F. . A. 1 yr. JANET PLUMMER Band 4 yrs . A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, Orchestra 1 yr. G.A. A. 3 yrs. Dramatic Club 1 yr. F. H.A. 2 yrs. Annual Staff 1 yr. Class Treas. ' 47- ' 48 Dorothy Sherer Dot Band 6 yrs . Business Manager ' 47- ' 46 Orchestra 4 yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Dramatic Club 3 yrs. Y-Teen 3 yrs. Pres. Y-Teen ' 48- ' 49 Speech Class 1 yr. Annual Staff 1 yr. G.A. A. 3 yrs. National Honor Society RUTH POTH Ruthie Prep. Choir 1 yr. Latin u lub 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Dramatics Club 3 yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. Advocate Staff 2 yrs Editor ' 48- ' 49 Annual Staff 2 yrs. Class Secretary ' 46- ' 47 F. H. A. 2 yrs. National Honor Society ESTHER SOLINGER Mert Orchestra 6 yrs. Band 2 yrs. A Cappella Choir 2yrs, Annual Staff 1 yr. MMMWMM v ROSEMARY SCHILL Rosie A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Dramatic Club 2 yrs. G.A. A. 3 yrs. Prep. Chrir 1 vr. MARJORIE STRAKA Bubbles Latin Club 2 yrs. G.A. A. 2 yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. Dramatics 1 yr. Annual Staff 2 yrs, ft JOSEPHINE TORNICHIO Jo A Oppella Choir 3 yrs. F. H. A. 2 yrs. Prep. Choir 1 yr. LOUISE YAICHNER Band h yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. F. H. A. 2 yrs. Latin °lub 1 yr. NANCY C. TRAINOR Nonnie Annual Staff 1 yr. Band I). yrs. VIRGINIA WEST Ginny Lati n Club 1 yr. F. H. A. 2 yrs. MARIANNE YAKU3EK Yakie Dramatics 3 yrs. G. A . A. 3 yrs. Vice Pres. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. G. H. A. Vice Pres. 1 yr. CATHERINE YOUNG Katy Dramatic Club 2 yrs. Y-Teen 2 yrs. F. H. A. 2 yrs. JOHN BROWN Jack Basketball 4 yrs. Baseball 2 yrs. Advocate Staff 1 yi . RICHARD DE ' .VALT Abie A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Dramatic Club 1 yr. CHARLES BLUM Chuck DOYLE ECKERT Hector VINCENT CHRISTINI Goat Football [). yrs. Prep Choir 1 yr . WILLIAM FLAHERTY Handsome Football Prep. Choir 1 yr . JOHN FLOHR Ott Annual Staff 1 yr. Hi-Y 2 yrs. -. i JAMES KLOPFENSTEIN Kloppy Basketball 2 yrs. Football 2 yrs. Dramatic Club 2 yrs. Pres. ' [|.8- ' l4.9 Speech Class 1 yr. Student Council 1 ! RONALD FT1LLENL0VE Ronny Band 3 yrs. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, JOHN KRICHBAUM Cateye Football 3 yrs. Basketball 2 yrs. A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Class Secretary i 47- ' 48 Dramatic Club 1 yrs. Hi-Y 2 yrs. Secretary ' 48- ' 49 i  ► pr rp RICHARD HOFFMAN Dick A Cappella Choir 3 yrs, GEORGE LACEY Bud Dramatic Club 1 yr. A Ca ' ppella Choir 1 yr. EDWARD MCCAFFREY Ed President of Class ' 44- ' 45 Vice President ' 48- ' 49 A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Football 3 yrs. NAPOLEON i!0RT0N dipper Football ij. yrs. basketball 3 yrs. Stage I.lansger 2 yrs. DAVID McBRIDE Swabby Band 3 yrs. Annual Staff 1 yr. Band Libraian 1 yr. and Viee-pres. 1+8- J+9 WILEY MORTON ' Spec ' s ' Football 4 yrs. Stage Manager 1 yr. Basketball manager 1 yr. RICHARD MILLER Dick Hi-Y 1 yr. asketball 1 yr. Band 5 yrs . A Cappella Choir 2 yrs, DON VLI :.i:j:ELL Sharpie • nnual Staff 1 yr. Advocate Staff 1 yr. Basketball Manager 1 yr. Prep. Choir 1 yr. s r BERNARD NEWCOME FLOYD ROSTON Football [). yrs. Hl-Y 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 1 yr. Dramatics Club 1 yr. HARRY RPMBKE Hi-Y 2 yrs. A Cappella Choir 3 Annual Staff 1 yr. Basketball 2 yrs. Student Council 1 yrs, yr. JAMES RYAN Jim Football 2 yrs. Basketball 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 2 yrs. Pres. ' 48- ' 49 Band 4 yrs. Student Council Pre s . ' 48- ' 49 Hi-Y 2 yrs. Pres i 48- 49 Pres. of Class ' 46- ' 47 Speech Class 1 y r. Dramatic Club 1 yr. National Honor S cci ety DARYL ROSTON Whitey Treasurer of Class ' 48- ' 49 Fcotball 4 yrs. Hi-Y GEORGE SHERBONDY Shock Football 3 yrs. Basketball 2 yrs. Dramatic Club 2 yrs, EARL SMITH Bunny Pres. of Class ' 48- ' 49 Hi-Y 2 yrs. Chaplain 1 yr. Annual Staff 2 yrs . Advocate Staff 1 yr. A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Foot ball Manager 2 yrs. Basketball Manager 4 yrs. National Honor Society ED.7IM STUMP Ed Football 2 yrs. Basketball 3 yrs. GLENN SMITH Pinkey Band I|. yrs. ACappella Choir 2 yrs, Annual Staff lyr. DONALD WALTER A Cappella Choir 3 yrs. Hi-Y 2 yrs. Vice-pres. 1 yr. Student Council 1 yr. Latin Ci UD 1 yr. Annual Staff 2 yrs. National Honor Society Jk, - v ■ E FRANK STONE Stoney Band 1 yrs. A Cappella hoir 2 yrs, Prep. Choir 1 yr. Latin w lub 1 yr . ■nnual Staff 1 yr. 4 DANIEL BARBER THE SENIOR CLASS PRESETS THE CAM - ' ING Throw up yer brains I ' d be extinguished to meetcha What ' s the natter with Gussie We ' re sorry grandma Continued on oare 50 Class Will of 19 4-9 We, the Forty-niners of Crestline High School, will all our worldly oossessions to the underclassmen and teachers, hoping they will use them to the best of their ability. I, Daniel Barber, will my shy manners and one loud V-8 to Vincent G-erster. I, Evelyn Blaising, will my bright plaid shirt to Bill O ' Heron. I, Charles Blum, will my class ring to Betty Blaising. I, Jack Brown, will my seat in bookkeeping to the next sucker. I, Vincent Christini, will my sweet personality to Conrad Vaughn. I, Norma Cook, will my way with men to Marilyn Lambert. (One at a time, please I) I, Richard DeWalt , will my curly locks to Jim Poole. I, Harriet Dickinson, will my ability to play the piano to Doris Kincaid. Let her cultivate that instead of her voice. I, Doyle Eckert , will my good nature to Bob Miller, as if he needed it. I, Mary Ermi, will my constant chatter to the Toledo Zoo. I, Norma Fisher, will my quiet attitude to John Nolder. I, Bill Flaherty, will my tall tales to anyone who can think as fast as I do. I, Tohn Flohr, will my job at Sutter ' s to anyone who can talk as much as I do. I, Ronald Fullenlove, will my salesmanship at Levy ' s to Ernest Thomas. I, Bette Jo G-allentine, will my position as head drummer to Elise Fullenlove. I, Patricia G-erberich, will my curves to Maxine Steffee. I, Jeannine Gresmer, will my slim figure to Eudora Morton. I, Marion Harner, will my streak of peroxide to Coach Hutson. I, Richard Hoffman, will my height to Emma Linn. I, James Johnson, will my term in the navy to Jack Flaherty. I, James Klopf enstein, will several pairs of used bifocals to Janet Foreman. 20 I, John Krichbaum, will my stubbornness to Jack Yetter. I, George Lacey, will my neatness to Milo McGown. I, Gertrude Long, will ray bass viol to Carol Ryan. I, Kenneth Long, will my driving ability to Dick Hoffman. I, David McBrlde, will myself to all the beautiful girls of C. H. S. I, Edward McCaffrey, will my uklele to Alma Lou Heibertshausen. I, Patricia Meyers, will my copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People to David Scheiber. I, Richard Miller, will my trombone to Ethel Page. May she produce as many sweet notes as I have. I, Donald Mitchell, will my 1922 Ford to Miss Cover. I, Isabelle Moore, will my sister Virginia to anyone, (Just anyone I) I, Shirley Moore, will my position as Homecoming Queen to any girl who is as lucky as I. I, Napoleon Morton, will my position as halfback on the football team to Kenny Stone. I, Wiley Morton, will my good cakes to Mrs. Enoch. Why do they fall? I, Rosle Moyer, will my blue Dodge and what goes with it to Carol Meyers. I, Bernard Newcome, will my rippling muscles to Tom Jones. I, Louise Newcome, will my used text books to Jake Minich. I, Josephine Perito, will my handsome lover to the Crawford County Dog Pound. I, Janet Plummer, will my novel How to Get a Man, to Janet Spangler. Read it carefully, my dear. I, Ruth Poth, will my Spike Jones records to Mr. DeWalt. May he enjoy them as much as I did. I, Carol Niswander, will my good grades to the class of 1950. I, Harry Rombke, will my photographic knowledge to Mr. Crider. I, Daryl Roston, will my natual blonde hair to Patty Kraner . 21 I, Floyd Roston, will my attraction to women to Bob Flaherty. I, James Ryan, will my cow-milking ability to Joe Will. I, Almelio Salvati, will my cookbook to Bill Linn. I, Rosemary Sohill, will my television set to Beverly Wood to keep her home at night. I, George Sherbondy, will my knowledge of civics to Miss Cover. I, Dorothy Sherer, will my fair complexion to John Spiroff. I, Earl Smith, will my crew hair cut to Mr. Cellini. I, Glenn Smith, will my brignt red hair to John Johnson. I, Esther Solinger,- will my Model A Ford to Mr. DeWalt. I, Frank Stone, will my wide awake attitude to Glenn Bartholomew. I, Edwin Stump, will my persistence in English to Nat Tridico. I, Josephine Tornichio, will my charming smiles to Mary Vogt. I, Nancy Trainor, will my fancy glasses to Miss Griebling. May she see as much through them as I did. Wow [ I, Donald Walters, will my way with women to Jim Kelso. I, Virginia West, will my long woolies to Don Kindinger. I, Louise Yaichner, will my new look to the next generation of freshmen. I, Marianne Yakubek, will my slenderizing diet to Mary Lou Hart. I, Catherine Young, will my startled appearance to wide-awake Cornelius . I, Norma Pinyerd, will my tardy and absent slips back to Mr. Enoch. May it save the school some money. And I, one of the Forty-niners, being satisfied that the Senior Class of 19 9 is of sound mind and memory, and free from any restraint, do hereby order that such facts be entered into the Crestline High School Annual in the year of 19 -9 and that a complete record of such proceedings be made. 22 Prophesy On J une 10, 1949, shortly after graduation, the movie di- rectors of Hollywood sent advertisements asking for young, in- telligent graduates. Many of our class of ' 49 decided to take advantage of this great opportunity and began rushing to H oily- wood. This was later called the GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY RUSH OF ' 49. Of course not everyone could be successful and this was quite true because some of the graduates had not thought of looks when they started for Hollywood. Among the successful, however, were Dorothy Sherer, now Dorothy Amour; Frank Stone, now Frank Singatra; Evelyn Blaising, now Veronica Pond; and Floyd Roston, now Dreamy Morgan. Some years later I decided to look up some of my old class- mates, and to my surprise they had become very successful in find- ing their life-long ambitions. For instance, I took a taxi to the uptown district of Hollywood and found Dick Hoffman owning a large taxi business. At the city building I saw Shirley MoOre being chosen Miss California. She was still rating high as queen. Be- side the city building I saw John Krichbaum ' s Children ' sHome for Lost Babes. This I ' m sure h a d been his main desire. On the main square of Hollywood I saw John Flohr ' s Super Duper Self -Service Market. No hard work for John. Next I saw Josephine Perito ' s modern restaurant- and decided to have a chat with Josie while eating my lunch. Here I also found Kenny Long, Josie ' s head dishwasner. She has him where she wants him now. After eating my lunch I de- cided to further my tour for old classmates. On doing so 1 met Esther Sollnger and Bette Jo Gallentine, still the best of friends. I asked them if they had found their main ambitions, but before I could get an answer, two Fords went by and I stood alone. The next place 23 that caught my eye was Janet Plummer ' s school for models. Upon further inspection I found some of her students to be Louise Newcome, modeling her own designs; Marianne Yakubek, modeling evening gowns; and Jeannine G-resmer, modeling fur coats. Next door I found Marion Harner, Hollywood ' s famous beautician. Among her assistants I found Eddie Stump, manicurist; and Charles Blum, mud-pack specialist. I had seen most of the business section by now, so I decided to look in on some home life. The first home I noticed was that of James Klopf enstein c I remembered when he had been in school he wanted to be an interior decorator. As I entered his home I found him hanging drapes for his wife. This is all the farther he had ever gotten with decorating. In the next home I found Norma Cook doing her daily washings consisting of a large number of tiny gar- ments. I could see how far Norma had gotten with her ambitions. I asked Norma if she knew of a good hotel where I could get a room for the night. She suggested the Kilroy Slept Here hotel, owned by Doyle Eckert. Since Doyle had been one of my old classmates, I decided to spend the night at his hotel. Next morning I started on my last tour of Hollywood, after which I would be on my way back to Ohio. During the day I was to tour the Ship of ' 49 named after our graduating class and under the command of Admiral David McBride, one of my old classmates. As I reached the docks, a large navy band was there to greet me. I saw Dick Miller still playing trombone in the second rank. As I boarded the ship I found Eddie McCaffery busily scrubbing deck and Jim Ryan taking his usual afternoon nap in the crow ' s nest. As I started for the galley I caught a delightful whif of something baking. When I reached my destination I found Almelio Salvati and Jim Johnson, cover- ed with flour, making lady fingers for the admiral. This reminded me 24 that I had not seen the Admiral yet so I started in search of his cabin. On doing so I found his private secretary, Harriet Dickinson sitting on his lap taking routine dictation. I could see the Admiral did not want to be disturbed so I took my leave. On dock again I saw Harry Rornbke taking pictures of some Waves. In the language of the photographer, he was bury v ith cheese cakes. On closer examination I noticed these Waves to be some of my old classmates. They were Pat Meyers, Mary Erni, Norma Fisher, Pat Gerberich, Norma Pinyerd, Virginia West, and Marjorie Straka. Next morning I went to the airport to get my tickets for Ohio. Here I met Donald Walters, now president of the United Airlines and Catherine Young, his secretary. As I boarded my plane I met Isabelle Moore and Rosemary Schill, who were stewardess and Jack Brown and Daniel Barber, the pilots. As my journey home started, I noticed Ruth Poth sitting next to me. She was now a member of Congress. She told me that Daryl Ros ton was in Washington D.C. acting as secretary to the President. When I reached Crestline, I decided to visit dear old Crestline High. Here I found Vincent Christini, now the principal; Gertrude Long, physical education instructor; Bernard Newcome, shop teacher; Louise Yachiner, civics, teacher, Nancy Trainor, A. A. A. Instructor, and Carol Niswander, home economics teacher. I walked into Mr. DeWalt ' s English room and found Richard DeWalt now teaching English. All around the room wer pictures of antique automoniles dating back to the Stanley Steamer. I was told there was a pro football team in Crestline, so I inquired further and learned that Earl Smith was coaching the team, and that Wiley and Napoleon ' Morton were his star players. Their greatest desire was to beat Bucyrus. There were just a few of my classmates left so I continued my 25 tour by walking around the business section of town, I saw Ronald Fullenlove, who had taken over Levy ' s; Rosemary Moyer had taken over Moyer ' s Used Car Lot, adding quite a few collections herself; Josephine Tornichio now owned the greenhouse raising daises,, Donald Mitchell had his own garage, repairing kiddie-cars. Bill Flaherty was now Doc Flaherty with quite a hobby of collecting pretty nurses, Glenn Smith has his own Chicken Hatchery raisinr blonde, brunette, and red-haired chicks. George Lacey was still walking the beat, to Washington Avenue. On the corner of the Crest Durg Store stood George Sherbondy selling peanuts. Well, I had at last se n all my old classmates of ' 49. How glad I was to see everyone happy and with a life long ambition. Our days in dear old C.H.S. were well spent. Signed : 26 m JiAiu. THE BELLS OP OUR SCHOOL HOUSE to the tune of THE BELLS OP ST. MARY ' S The bells of our school house Will ring once again, Calling children to classes And then home again. But for we senior classmates They ' ll nere ring again For we, we are finished Yes, this is the end Of school days in Crestline-- The school days we love, With teache-s and classmates And help from above. We ' ll always remember Your help kind and true, But now we have to take our leave So good-bye to you. Repeat chorus . Words by Harriet Dickinson 27 SEPTEMBER l aleridt ar 7--Back to school again. What ' . Everyone smiling ' . 9--Freshmen all excited over the thought of junior high, 14--Advocate Staff organized. 15--Annual Staff organized. 17--Boys, how do you like the new look? 22--0ur first assembly--a picture show. 24--First football game. Crestline defeats Gallon. Do keep it up boys. 25--What ' . V. C. Got out of bed and went to school on Saturday? 28--How does it feel to be seventeen, R. P.? OCTOBER 1--Crestline vs. Bellevue--a victory, too. 4--The smell of paint saturates the halls. Girls are paint- ing the Home Ec . Room. 7--Home Economics had open house. Hum, how pretty. 8--TJpper Sandusky game, here. 12--Girls, have you tasted any of those pies, cakes, or cookies, which the boys are baking? Very delicious, boys. 15--Crestline vs. Tiffin Calvert. 19--The tenth grade had a Hallowe ' en party. --Hal Rodman, the make-up artist, gave a performance. The boys got a little taste of make-up. 21--First grade card. For better, or for worse. 22--Pootbail game at Bucyrus . We had them worried at the half. 26--Film assembly presented by the Gas Company. 29--Crestline and Willard game. $ --Our first vacation--a teacher ' s meeting. o . ? -. NOVEMBER 1--Eighth grade gives an operetta. 3--Eighth grade party. 5--Norwalk game here. 8--The girls began looking like sheared sheep. (That new look in hair dos . ) 12--Crestline visits shelby. 15--Advocate Staff had a theater party. 19--C.H.S. Carnival. A success, due to the work of the Student Council. 22--Ninth grade party. 23--F.H.A. party. 25-2fi- -Thanksgiving vacation. (Happy days are here again.) 30--Eighth grade party. DECEMBER 2--The junior class play, Maybe You ' re Wrongl ' 3--Basketball game with Upper, there. B--G.A.A. dance. 9--Y-Teen banquet. 10--Crestline vs. Willard, here. 14--Crestline vs. Bucyrus, there. 15--Latin Club meeting. 17--Game with Norwalk, here. 20--Y-Teen went caroling. 21--A Cappella Christmas Choir concert. 23-31 — Christmas vacation. (All I got for Christmas was my two front teeth. ) 28 JUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Gan Norma Lamb, Eileen Tuscan, Mary Vogt, SECOND ROW, Geraldine Pry, Roxanna Cox Susan Stephan, Carole Mayer, James Kel Miller, Jack Yetter. THIRD ROW, Mrs, Enoch, Joan VanHorn, McKim, Rosemary Harley, Elise Fullenlo Charles -Smarto, Bob Lewis, Joe Will, FOURTH ROW, Mr. Flynn, Elaine Winemill Doris Kincaid, Beverly Woods, Alma Lu Linn, Mickey Sand. FIFTH ROW, Louis Reeves, Richard Hoffm Miller, Cornelius Walker, Gene Gehrisc ABSENT: Roselle Croft. CLASS OFFICERS ATT) ADVISORS First Row; Left tc Right John Nolder, Treasurer; Joe Will, Vice-President; Maxine Steffee, President; Carole Mayer, Secretary Second Row: Mrs. Enoch, Mr. Flynn, Mr. Walrath; Advisors tzler, Virginia Maddy, Mary Tuscan, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Bletz, Betty Lust , Patricia McCarthy, Pamela Marquart, so, John Nolder, James Poole, Glenn Janet Spangler, Beverly Lacy, n orma ve, Kathleen Snyder, Conrad Vaughn, Mr. Walrath. er, Maxine Steffee, Dolores Plummer, Heibertshausen, Patti Kraner, William an, Tom Jones, John Johnson, Bob h. 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, Left to Right: Betty Ashbrook, Jane DeWalt, Virginia Moore, Mary Blaising, Catherine Scully, Marian Morton, Mary Fetters, Janet DeWalt , Doris Oliphant, Norma Ulrich, Emma Linn, Burnell Horr Burnell Hoffman. Second Row: Miss Faye Greibling, Margaret Garverick Barbara Goodrum, Sue Smith, Mary Salvati, Naomi Will, Janet Foreman, Patricia Schill, Richard Horning, obert Long, Edward Perry, John Healey„ Third Row: Betty Mangrum, Norma Kleasi, Genevieve Bender, Carl H Moyer, John Jenkins, William Lamoureaux, Vincent Gerster. Fourth Row: Arlene Knox, Eudora Morton, Donna Watrous, Jane Obermiller, Caol Beach, Marilyn Lambert, Robert Fi a h. er ty, Robert Smarto, Lee Horning, Bill Blum, David Scheiber, Mr. Cellini  Fifth Row: Donald Kindinger, Donald Saxton, Ernest Weber, Kenneth Fitter, Kenneth Ritter, Kenneth Stone, Donald Woods, Glenn Bartholomeu, William Paynter, Martin Kemle, Wayne Smith, Carrol Meinzer, Ronald Claes, John Gallentine. Absent: Clara Stroup, Mary Lou Tuscan, Raymond MCCaffrey, Corneluis Walker. Bopp, Mary Nolder, Marianne ffer, Eugene Henderson, D na.d CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Lambert, President; Burnell Hoffman, Treasurer; Marianne Klaesi, Secretary. Second Row: Miss Faye Greibling, Advisor; Kenneth Ritter, Vice President; Mr. Cellini, Advisor. 30 PRnSHTfAN CLASS First Row, Left tc Right: Loraine Fitzgerald, CarolBlaising, Wynona Henderson, Ethyl Pry, Donna Hill, Marie Harley, Marilyn Ryan, Jean Emery, David Witter, John Stump. Second Row: Miss O ' Leary, William Walker, William Morton, Raymond Law, Dorothy Rader, Carole Dillon, Josephine Young, Thomas Harley, Jacqueline Dielman, Ronald Saum, Robert Wood, Clarence Moyer, Mr. Crider. Third Row; Dwight Dillon, Mary Lou Hart, Betty Studer, Larry Dodd, Jack Flaherty, Milo McGowan, Doyle Bauer, James Wise, Ronald Fisher, Donald Frederick, Luther Lamb, Jack Kelso, James Mangrum. Absent: Patricia Ball, Donna McBride, Peggy Rhodes, Mary Jane Stroup, Frederick Kemle, Paul McKim, Ernest Thomas, Robert Tyrell. J i .i M  vl - . 9 ' r i H v t ■■■■■ J CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First Row, Left to Right: Ethyl Pry, Treasurer; Larry Dodd, Vice-President; Norma Holcomb, President; Clarence Moyer, Secretary; Second Row: Advisors; Miss O ' Leary, Mr. Crider 31 EIGHTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right : Carol Ryan, John Bauer, Eileen Armstrong, Karol Miller, Wavalene Perman, Joan Herr, Stanley DeGreve, Harold Hartman, Paul Hoke, Mack Mangrum, Donald Long, Jack Ball. Second Row: Herbert Marshall, Jack Arlen, Fred Greter, Eugene Horton, Ronald Prater, Carolyn Rice, Ethel Page, James Stump, Milan Savanovich, Ronald Schoder, Nancy Nixon, Wendell Dillon, Sandra Guinup. Third Row: Miss Freada Miller, John Kincaid, Larry Paynter, Joanne Wagenhals, Roberta Tyrell, Sharlene Miller, Kathryn Newcome, Joan Maddy, Elaine Workman, Norman Morton, Weston Lambert, Louis Strubhar, Mr. Merle Hutson. Fourth Row: Carolyn Cox, Allen Brake, Mona Lu Neff, Neva Pollock, Margie Poffenbaugh, Donald Feick, David Flohr, Ann Reed, Jerry Kelso, Elaine Foreman, Shirley Donaldso n, Patricia Fawcett. Fifth Row: Kathryn Ritter, Edna Stroup, Charlotte Bailey, Donna Counterman, Aldon Shearer, Duane Duffner, LeRoy Knox, Robert Love, Bobby Fink, Wayne Brown, Althea Speelman, Richard Sigars. Absent : Bonnie Lou Saum, William Raymond, Kenneth Hosey. • 4 V • ! • 1 L $ v.. • n CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First Row, Left to Right: Stanley DeGreve, Secretary and Treasurer; Althea Speelman, President; Carole Ryan, Vice-president. Second Row: Miss Freada Miller, Mr. Merle Hutson. 32 SEVENTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Donella Huffman, Jeannette Pry, Mary McG-owan, Shirley Keller, Sandra Perman, James Mitchell, Sammy Meyers, Phyllis Menges, Kenneth Pullenlove, Wendell Smith, William Roston, Clifford Rader, Earl Healea, Jack McMichael, Carol Solinger Second Row; Mary Lou Emmer, Ruth Davis, Barbara Blaising, Carol Gerberich, Robert Walker, Marie Byers, Beverly Foulton, Eugene Simmermacher, James Eckert, George Ronk, LeRoy Carter, James Lohr, John Phillios, Elwood Henderson, Miss Cover Third Row: Mrs. Varga, Carol Hartman, Shirley Meinzer, Robert Loudermilk, Jeannette Brown, Paula Emery, Velma Snider, Faye Ziegler, Robert Pette, Joan Ritter, Ronald Winters, James Lewis, Alfreda Roston, Russell Sampsel, Alan Hackman Fourth Row: Delores Jenkins, Patricia Pollock, Sarah Morton, Marie Dewalt, Carol Hoffman, Emma Conpinger, Carol Earner, Donald Bashoff, Russell McGowan, George Frederick, Nancy Bland, Fred Mingle, Sally Dielman, Joyce Sherer CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS First Row; Left to Right Carol Solinger, Vice President; Paula Emery, Treasurer; Phyllis Menges, President; Second Row: Mrs. Varga, Advisor; Carol Earner, Secretary; Miss Cover, Advisor 33 Ar. r «t •v H M  u ' 4l fc 4 H % ' O, . Ma First Row, Left to Right: Caroi Niswander, Evelyn Blaising, Esther Solinger, Susan Stephan, Ruth Poth, Jim Kelso, Earl Smith. Second Row: Mr. DeWalt, Adviser, David McBride, Carole Mayer, William Flaherty, Pam Marquart, Dick Blum, Bette Jo Gallentine, Janet Plummer, Norma Pinyerd. Third Row: John Flohr, Isabella Moore, Donald Walter, Glenn Smith, Prank Stone, Harry Romhke, Mickey Sand, Donald Mitchell, Conrad Vaughn. Absent: Nancy Trainor, Gertrude Long. 35 National Honor Society Students from the upper scholastic level are selected for National Honor Society by the members of the faculty on leadership, character, and service. The Juniors and Seniors who gained the honor this year were, (First Row, Left to Ri ht) Carol Niswander, Pat Meyers, Bette Jo Gallentine, Dorothy Shere, Marion Harner, Ruth Poth. (Second Row) Earl Smith, Jim Ryan, Donald Walters, Mickey Sand, Pam Marquart. 3« STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Carol Solinger, Burnell Hoffman, Jean Emery, Marie Harley, Marilyn Ryan, Joan Ritter, Donald Long, Stanley De Greve. Seoond Row: Mr. Cellini; advisor; Shirley Donaldson, Althea Speelman, Pam Marquart, Erikma Coppinger, Dorothy Sherer, Marion Harner, Barbara Goodrum, Eugene Simmermacher, Mr. DeWalt, Advisor. Third Row: James Ryan, Wayne Smith, Mickey Sand, James Klopf enstein, Conrad Vaughn, John Nolder, Mary Nolder. Absent: David Whltter. 37 Y-TEEN First Row, Left to Right: Betty Ashbrook, Naomi Will, Carol Niswander, Catherine Young, Doris Oliphant, Virginia Maddy, Norma Lamb. Second Row: Mrs. Enoch, advisor, Margaret Garverich, Marilyn Gantzler, Jane Obermiller, Dorothy Sherer, Ruth Poth, Mary Joan Nolder, Dorothy Bletz, Pat McCarthy, Roselle Craft, Miss Cover, advisor. Third Row: Norma Pinyerd, Jeannine Gresmer, Janet foreman, Doris Kincaid, Kathleen Synder, Janet Plummer, Pattie Kraner, Marion Harner, Pam Marquart, Alma Lu Heibertshausen. Fourth Row: Dolores Plummer, Janet Spangler, Elaine Winemiller, Louise Yaichner, Beverly Wood, Marilyn Lambert, Marianne Klasi, Genevieve Bender, Gertrude Long, Maxine Steffee. Officers: President, Dorothy Sherer, Vice- President, Carol Niswander, Secretary, Pam Marquart, Treasure, Maxine Steffee. Cabient Members: Membership Chairman, Carol Niswander, Program Chairman, Elaine Winemiller, Service Chairman, Marion Harner, Social Chairman, Pattie Kraner, Music Chairman, Doris Kincaid, Publicity Chairman, Margaret Garverich. 38 Hi-Y First Row, Left to Right; Conrad Vaughn, Jim Ryan, Donald Walter, Earl Smith. Second Row: Doyle Eckert, John Flohr, Harry Rombke, Dick Hoffman, John Nolder, G-ene G-ehrisch. Third Row: John Krlchbaum, Bob Miller, Floyd Roston, Dick Killer, Tom Jones, Mickey Sand, Mr. Crider, Advisor. Absent: Daryl Roston, Joe Will. 39 ADVOCATE STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Jane DeWalt, Carol Niswander, Evelyn Blaising, Janet DeWalt, Ruth Poth, James Kelso, Earl Smith, Second Row: Mr. DeWalt, William Flaherty, Isabels Moore, John Brown, Donald Mitchell, Richard Blum, Kathleen Snyder, Conrad Vaughn . Absentr Mary Joan Nolder, Robert Flaherty, Joe Will, Virgina Moore, Mary Fetters, Norma Ulrich. T I I H J . . U ' 40 rcitnatic eu First Row: Left to Right: Eileen Tuscan, Lorraine Fitz- gerald, Jean Emery, Donna Bill, Carolyn Ryan, Catherine Young, Josephine Peri to, Jackie Dielman, Norma Lamb, Mary Lou Tuscan, Rosemary Moyer, Emma Linn. Second Row: Arlean Knox, Marion Morton, Beth Ann Arter, Carolyn Hill, Margaret Garverick, Barbara Goodrum, Carol Niswander, Ruth Poth, Ethel Pry, Carol Dillon, Marilyn Gantzler . Third Row: Betty Mangrum, Joan Van Eorne, Janet Plummer, Elise Fullenlove, Carole Mayer, Pam Marquart, Virginia West, Norma Cook, Marion Harner, Jeannine Gresmer, Janet Foreman, Marianne Yakubek. Fourth Row: Norma Holcomb, Karen Margard, Elaine Winemlller, Dorothy Sherer, Pat Meyers, Isabelle Moore, Kathleen Snyder, Dolores Plummer, Donna ' .Vatrous, Pat McCarthy, Gertrude Long. Fifth Row: Betty Blaising, Phyllis Hoke, Martin Kemle , James Klopf enstine, Mickey Sand, Tom Jones, Marilyn Lambert, Genevieve Bender. Advisor: Mr. Robert Crider. Absent: George Lacey, Floyd Roston, James Ryan. President: James Klopfenstine , Vice President: Pat Meyers, Secretary: Flaine Winemiller. 41 First Row, Left to Right: Jean Emery, Donna Hill, Marie Harley, Marilyn Ryan, Josephine Young, Dorothy Rader, Mary Blaising, Catherine Scully, Patricia Schill, Mary Salvati, Janet DeWalt, Rosie Moyer, Jane DeWalt, Norma Ulrich. Second Row: Mrs. Enoch, Sue Smith, Jackie Dielman, Wynoma Henderson, Ethel Pry, Carolyn Hill, Mary Vogt, Ruth Smith, Catherine Young, Ruth Poth, Josephine Tornichio, Josephine Perito. Third Row: Elise Fullenlove, Margaret Garverick, Barbara Goodrum, Betty Ashbrook, Carol Dillon, Carol Blaising, Geraldine Pry, Carol Niawander, Virginia West, Rosella Craft, Mary Tuscan, Patsy Garberich. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Hart, Marian Morton, Marianne Klaesi, Marianne Yakubek, Dorothy Sherer, Roxanna Cox, Marion Harner, Janet Plummer, Norma Cook Norma Pinyerd, Jeannine Gresmer. Fifth Row: Norma Bopp, Betty Blaising, Betty Mangrum, Karen Margard, Norma Holcomb, Jane Obermiller, Bette Jo Gallentine, Doris Kincaid, Janet Spangler, Mary Fetters, Beth Ann Arter. Sixth Row: Donna Watrous, Genevieve Bender, Carol Beach, Gertrude Long, Louis e Yaichner, Isabel Moore, Dolores Plummer, Betty Studer, Jean Hagan, Phyllis Hoke. Absent: Norma Fisher, Lillian Phillmore, Clara Mae Stroup. Officers: President, Norma Pinyerd, Vice President, Roselle Croft, Secretary, Marie Harley, Tresurer, Bette Jo Gallentine, Historian, Jeannine Gresmer. Club Mothers are Mrs. Yakubek, Mrs. Gallentine, and Mrs. Gresmer. 42 DRIVING CLASS First Row, Left to Right: Carole Mayer, Carol Niswander, Alma Lou Heibertshausen, Patty Kraner, P atsy Gerberich. Second Row: Jack Yetter, John ' Nolder, Doris Kincaid, Mr. Crider, Pamela Marquart, David McBride, Paul Straka. 43 A % ' W o -0 A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Rosemary Moyer, Margaret Garverich, Evelyn Blaising, Esther Solinger, Josephine Perito, Josephine Tornichio, Ruth Smith, Mrs. Pennington, Harriet Dickinson, Marianne Yakubek, Rosemary Harley, Dorothy Bletz, Norma Cook, Doris Oliphant. Second Row: Norma Pinyerd, Roxanna Cox, Carole Mayer, Mary Fetters, Kathleen Snyder, Norma McKim, Dorothy Sherer, Alma Heibertshausen, Mary Ermi , Mary Joan Nolder, Ruth Poth, Patricia Kraner. Third Row: k ' lise Fullenlove, Jeannine Gresmer, Patricia Meyers, Janet Foreman, Doris Kincaid, Janet Plummer. Rosemary Schill, Shirley Moore, Pam Marquart, Isabelle Moore, Marion Harner. Fourth Row: Kenneth Stone, Wayne Smith, Earl Smith, Marilyn Lambert, Elaine Winemiller, Joan Van Horn, Donald Walter, Doyle Eckert, Jim Kelso, Mickey Sand, John Nolder. Fifth Row: Ernest Weber, Glenn Smith, Jim Ryan, Richard Hoffman, Harry ftombke, Tom Jones, Charles Blum, Kenneth Ritter, Sixth Row: Richard Blum, Richard Hoffman, George Lacey, Bill Paynter, Donald Wood, Floyd Roston, Robert Miller, Richard Miller, John Johnson, Frank Stone, John Krichbaum, Gene Gehrisch. Absent: Edward McCaffery, Richard Dewalt, Ronald Fullenlove, Charles Smarto. 45 PREPARATORY CHOIR First Jackie Virgin Linn, Second Pry, C Witter Third Janet De 1 Gre Patric Row, Left to Right: Betty Lusk, Donna Jean Hill, , Dielman, Carole Dillon, Ethel pry, Carol Blaising, ia Moore, Marilyn Ryan, Norma jean Ulrich, Emma Mrs. Pennington. Row; Larry Alexander, Norma Holcomo, Oeraldine arolyn Hill, Patricia Schill, Betty Blaising, David , Virginia Bender, Tom Harley, Tom Law. Row : John Spiroff, Mary Lou Hart, Norma Bopp, °pangler, Karen Margard, Betty Studer, Jimmie co, Ronald Fisher, Jean Hagen, Catherine Scully, ia McCarthy 40 First How, Left to Right: Harriet Dickinson, Mrs. Lucille Pennington, Jane Obermiller, Janet Foreman, Sue Smith, Elise Fullenlove, Janet Plummer, David McBride, Dolores Plummer, Bette Jo Gallentine, Norma Holcomb, Karen Margard, Dick Hoffman, Esther Solinger. Second Row: Nancy Nixon, Donna Hill, Marilyn Ryan, Carol Rice, Beth Ann Arter, Carolyn Hill, Joan Ritter, Gene Horton, Alan Hackman, Richard Sigars. Third Row: Carol Ryan, Rosie Moyer, Margaret Garverick, Naomi ' ill, Mary Salvati, Patty Fawcett, Katherine Ritter, Joanne Wagenhals, Sandra Guinup, Elaine Workman, Marion Harner, Stanley DeGreve. Fourth Kow: Ethel Page, Carol Mayer, Doris Kincaid, Donna Watrous, Althea Speelman, Ann Reed, Dorothy herer, Jeannine Gresmer, Norma Cook. Fifth Row: Jack Arlen, Ronald Prater, Betty Blaising, James Wise, Maxine Steffee, Marilyn Lambert, Donald Kindinger, Alma Lu .Keibert- shausen, Patti Eraner, Pam Marquart, Mary Joan Holder, Mona Lu Neff, Ruth Smith, James Eckert. Fixth Row: David Flohr, Gertrude Long, Nancy Trainor, Gene Gehrisch, Bob Miller, Doyle Bauer, Dick Miller, Milo McGown, Glenn Smith, Norma Pinyerd, James Mangrum, John Nolder, Officers: President, Bette Jo Gallentine, Vice President, David McBride, 3usiness Manager, Bob Miller, Librarians, Donald Kindinger and Maxine Steffee. 47 ORCHESTRA First Row; Left to Right: Carol Niswander, Karen Marpard, Ernest Weber, Esther b olinger, Mona Lou Neff , Donald Kindinger, Kathryn Ritter, Carol Hoffman, Betty Ashbrook, Jane Dewalt, Beth Ann Arter, and Harriet Dickinson. Second Row: Dorothy Sherer, Margaret Garverlck, Roaemary Moyer, Betty Blaislng, Maxine Steffee, Patricia Fawcett, Marion Harner, Carole Mayer, Marilyn Lambert, James Wise, Pam Marquart, Elaine Workman, and Ruth Smith. Third Row: Jeannine Greasmer, Bette Jo Galentine, Janet Plummer, Gertrude Long, Janet Foreman, Mrs. Pennington, and Althea Speelman. 48 ■■■■■■■■■I ■ILllllll Sweetheart Dance Scenes iron the senior class p±ay continued. , . _ §k ■ Let ' s tear off a jig ' Say let ' s ape them Cast of Characters Ma Brannigan Ruth Poth Catalpa Tapp . . Norma Cook Betty Brannigan „ ..... . . Harriet Dickinson Dick Brannigan Jim Klopfenstein Bildad Tapp ..... George Lacey Cyrus Scudder . Daryl Roston Jeffery Scudder Floyd Roston Kaye Brannigan Marion Harner Kingston Campbell Dick Miller Mrs. Augusta Campbell Norma Pinyerd $ • i Jo v 0? «h, a ? ev K y FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Jim Poole, Donald 3aum, Clarence Moyer, Bill Flaherty, Calvin Cole, Kenaeth Stone, Sonny Moyer, Kenneth Rltter, Larry Dodd, Butoh Smarto, John Splroflf, Larry Alexander, Earl Smith Second Row: Bill Lamoureaux, Vernon Henderson, Ronald Claes, Bill Paynter, Wiley Morton, Jim Ryan, Almello Salvati, Jim Kelso, Nap- oleon Morton, Glenn Miller, Mlokey Sand, Tom Jones, Jack Flaherty, Conrad Vaughn, Buddy Lamb, Daryl Roston Third Row: Boh Flaherty, Louis Reeves, Martin Kemle, Edwaed Stump, Floyd Roston, George Sherbondy, CJiarles Blum, Jim Johnson, Edward MoCaffrey, Don Wood, Kenneth Long, Vincent Chrlstlnl, Jim Klopfen- steln, John Krlchbaum, Coach Huteon, Assistant Coach Louis Cellini SCORES FOR 1949 We They Gallon 12 Bucyrus 7 19 Bellevue 32 13 Willard 24 12 Shelby 12 14 Upper Sandu 3ky 12 14 Tiffin 14 Norwalk 7 ' 1 53 RESERVE Left to Right; Louis Cellini, coach; Lee Horning; Larry Dodd; Jack Flaherty; Kenneth Ritter; Tom Jones; Richard Hoffman; Kenneth Stone; Jack Yetter; William Lamoureaux; William Morton, SC ORES Opponent We The Upper Sandusky 19 29 Willard 17 39 Bucyrus 31 48 Norwalk 20 35 Upper Sandusky 10 46 Gallon 22 39 Shelby 25 37 Bucyrus 23 42 Madison 14 28 Willard 15 39 Gallon 20 32 Madison 32 43 Bellevue 18 32 Shelby 19 36 54 VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Maddy, Norma Lamb, Marion Harner, Pat Meyers . Second Row, Coach Hutson, Glen Miller, Larry Dodd, Don Woods, Jack Brown, John Johnson, Dick Miller, George Sherbondy, Nap Morton, Daryl Roston, Mickey Sand. SCORES Opponent We They Upper Sandu 3ky ko k9 Willard 22 $ Bucyrus 32 Norwa Ik 39 P Upper Sandu sky 8 Galion t Shelby 30 Bucyrus $ S Madison Willard kl 8 Gallon Madison ft Bellevue 11 72 Shelby 39 Tournament: Ashland hfi 69 ( v indicates league games ) 55 4t6(etic i THecftonieA «! 1. £ I i (■ $ GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row, Left to Right: Norma Lamb. Marion Morton, Mary Fetters, Norma Ulrich, Virginia Moore, Doris Oliphant, Emma Linn, Harriet Dickinson, Rosemary Meyer, Rosella Craft, Eileen Tuscan, Mrs. Varga. Second Row; Arlene Knox, Mary Jo Anne Nolder, Eudora Morton, Marianne Yakubek, Norma McKim, Pam Marquart, Carole Mayer, Janet Plummer, Mary Lou Tuscan, Pat Ger- berich, Virginia Maddy. Third Row : Betty Mangrum, Pat McCarthy, Norma Bopp, Marianne Klaesi, Kathleen Snyder, Dorothy She re r, Elsie Fullenlove, Marion Harner, Norma Cook, Norma Pinyerd, Jeannine Gresmer, Marilyn Gantler. Fourth Row; Rosemary Harley, Genevieve Bender, Shirley Moore, Rosemary Schill, Carol Beach, Gertrude Long, Isabelle Moore, Dolores Plummer, Beverly Wood, Doris Kincaid, Janet Spangler, Pat Meyers. Absent: Marilyn L am bert. 56 4lfc 41k ■ ' ' ■ ' - ' ' - ' ., v At . ... .  ■ 59 f¥o HecomiKty One of the most colorful traditions of C.H.S. is the Homecoming, an event which took place October 8, 1948, at the Upper Sandusky game. The members of the football team pick the queen and her attendants by vote. The ceremony at the half includes the installation of the queen and a colorful array of talent to honor Homecoming. 1948 Homecoming honored Shirley Moore as queen and Marion Harner and Dorothy Sherer as her attendants. oo (falcttcUvi JANUARY 7--Game with Upper, here. ll--Crestline vs. Galion, here 12--Welshbacher assembly. 14--Shelby game, there. 16 — Kloppy flabergasted--two A ' s in Civics in one day. 18 — Football banquet--build the fellas up to meet Bucyrus 19--Latin Club Meeting. 21 — Bucyrus game, here. 24--Second semester starts. 25--Crestline vs. Madison, here. FEBRUARY l--Galion game, there. 4--Madison game, there. 8 — Seventh grade party. 10--Dramatic Club play, We Shook The Family Tree. 11 — Bellevue game, there. 15--Eighth grade party. IV — F.H.A. party in cafeteria. 18 — Shelby game, here. 25--0tto Schacht assembly. 28--Sophomores chose class ring. MARCH 3 — World Day of Prayer assembly. 15--Western League at Bucyrus. APRIL l--Senior class play, The Campbells Are Coming. 4 — Passion Play film assembly. 5--Choir dance and lunch. --Warndell Marionettes assembly . 7--Choir festival. 21--0rchestra festival. 23--H-Y Sweetheart Party. 29 — Y-teen Sweetheart Party. MAY l--5--Music week. 6--Band festival. 10--Seniors began to get all excited. 13--Junior and senior prom. 20--Senior ,f Kids Day. 27 — Last day classes— everyone seemed to look so sad. — Commencement. 61 L,Lutographs s i f - - ftP tJ 4 X M p v H Tb k ■ - V. t «-• . e 77 ih U Jt VAcvxXwx ' ■ $ ovO °OHHH,n atura 63 And They All Had Painter ' s Colic Neither Masslllom Nor Lima Bangs Were New Then Too 64 65 NICE WORK, IF YOU CAN GET IT LOOK ACROSS THE PAGE, DICK SEEN AT BOYS ' STATE WHOSE LITTLE SWEETHEART? 66 Boys Home Economics Class v N. v Presenting the Key to the New Ford Mr. White Mr. Remy Mr. Crlder Mr. Lee Mr. Magers Mr. McCarter Chemistry Class 67 Pepsldent Burma Shave Colgate Camay Clean Sweep The Devil Himself Just Kids Ryan ' 6 Pet (Peeve) Dewey or Didn ' t He 66 The Corncobblers The Big Three Cutie Pie Future President Ouohl 69 FOUR OF A KIND 70 m VFzZ res, it ' -Ml N JL J « HOW WE LOOKED IN ' 44 WHO ' S BIGGER THAN THE DRUM? CON GRADUATIONS (Editor ' s Note: Neither Editor nor Advisor Is responsible for Don Walter ' s Spelling. ) 71 Lelav ala Reception 1 J -J±L Rose between Two Thorns 72 Compliments of Mc Whiter Post No. 488 The American Legion 73 EMBER HOFFMAN STUDIO 4?% xl 1 11 •-L k mV 1 mLU PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY i P % 0N0 319 N. SELTZER STREET Photoqtafihi c rnytimt. - = fnyfi[acz CRESTL 1 N E, OHIO PHONE 5311 Compliments of TORNI CHIO ' S QUALI TY GARDENS Choi ce flowers for all . occasions - 74 Congratulations To ' he Class of U9 if Your Wants Are Musical Cone To Crestline Music Shop Mrs. Arvine Kindinger 520 N. Thoman Street Crestline, Ohio Phone 276I4. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of ' 1+9 For Complete H ome Furnishings Visit Spade ' s Furniture Store Where It Costs No Wore To Have The Best THE BEST HOURS OF YOUR LIFE ARE SPENT AT HOME SPADE ' S FURNITURE STORE Phone 2991 Crestline, Ohio 75 tfl ' S tiflflOMt TM Nu-ENAMEL PRODUCTS HANNA PAINT HORTON WASHERS IRONERS ESTATE RANGES HEATERS PONTIAC A tint ar mmJm ftntr- Compliments of Reimherr ' s 5;zf to $1.00 76 J CRAWFORD- MOTOR SALES CJmurxHiL .SALES SERVICE Crawford Motor Sales Complete Car Service Sales — 3001 — Service Compliments of the Cloverdale Dairy Compliments of the Lesseuer Shoe Store Best Wishes of Smith ' s Variety and Wallpaper Store 77 Compliments of Compliments Beck ' s Bakery and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Ii9 Congratulations Roxy Restaurant to Harry and Donald Rogers the Senior Class Hummy ' s Empty Tummies • Stop at Hummy ' s Compliments of Hutson ' s Speciality Shop Bob Ometer ' s Crest Cut Rate Store Freddy ' s STEAKS CHOPS FRENCH FRIES A SPECIALTY 120 N. SELTZER ST. 78 Compliments from The Red and White Market Compliments of the Hippodrome Theater -r$ II ! r Compliment of the Fraternal Order of Eagles 859 Crestline, Ohio Compliments of Beck ' s Funeral Home Best Wishes to Class of 49 Carlisle Jewelry 79 Compliments Compliments of of ECKSTEIN and FLETCHER Levy ' s Groceries -Meats Fine Clothing Dial 4241 W. Main St. for The Busy Corner Men and Boys Compliments of Schill ' s Manufacturing Company Compliments of Prater Dry Goods Exclusive Junior Frocks, Carole King, Trudy Hall, Claire Kay Jr. — . SO Good Luck Compliments Marathon Service of Scott Adams Crestline Equity- Coal Grain Feed Compliments Best Wishes of to Carl M Lesley- Class of 49 Jeweler Michael Bibich Expert Watch Repairing Courtesy- Congratulations Quality Market Senior Class Grocery and Meats Pfeiffer ' s Shoe Repair Shop 81 Best Wishes to Class of 14.9 Arter Motor Sales Buick Sales and Service Compliments of McCarthy and Fink Compliments of Borden ' s Rexall D ru g Store Compliments of The Ohio Fuel Gas Company Crestline, Ohio Congratulations to the Class of I4.9 West ' s Electric 82 Homes Our Specialty A. C. GLEDHILL LUMBER CO. Compliments of CREST THEATER to the Class of 49 Pete Grepory, Mgr. TAYLOR ' S SHELL STATION shell products Washing, Shellubrication, Polishing, Tires Repaired, Recapped, Vulcanized Sales GOODYEAR BATTERIES Main Columbus Candy and Cigarettes Service Dial 3382 83 Congratulations Class of 1949 Holcker Hardware 84 W JCTORIAL 3BOOKS OVERS