Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1939 volume:

1 'Q C' , Ee m6?Ff-I WEB N WEE: Y ,Ti-.ix ield e5M'wQS'to Af Qzwc Q4 1' 4Q2WL7tif?3? Q: L 1,1 A 1 1 Yg 1 , . 1 . 1 ' ,.1Y 1, A F P 5 Z I .1 .5 If F 1 N 1 E. , ., 'T is ' vi T' 1 1:3 11 5 4 if 5-I. 1 ' 1 1 Ev Ii 1 gi: 2 '. 111 iii Agni 1r. , 35 ! ,K ,gl 1,., U. C: Ji. rr. . 3 , N' 235 1 gr ?-QL . HL 1.1- ma lg gg W1 271' 1' X5 VST' E irzif ' 6: V 1 I 1 in 1 1 1 1 . 1 . '11 I 1 , j . ll 1 1 , KW' 3 E1 nf- asia. . 09:1 nu? ,gllf -1. 3.1 -4 1. ,'.L'1ll3--1 ' Vi ig-fy-..:.S ffc' AF. . LJ'-:'1 .f '11 'r'1 , . 1 1 fe Pilllisisisilhiifes We, the Pemberette staff of l959, dedicate this book to our beloved suoerintendent, Mr. Charles E. Downing, who left this world on Farch 8, 1959, to carry on a far greater work in that land that is fairer than this. His life here was finished at the early age of thirty-three. He was active at all times, filled with hones, visions, and ideals for a bright future, always in the service of others, and aiding in every way pos- sible. To him, who will live in our hearts forever, we reverently and respectfully dedicate this book. THE BUILDER An old man going a long highway, Came at the evening, cold and gray, To Q chasm vast, and deen and wide, The old man crossed in the twilight dimg The sullen stream had no fear for him: ' But he turned, when safe on the other sidey And built a bridge to span the tide. NOld man,n said a fellow ptlgrim'near, nYou are wasting your strength with your building here. Your journey will end with the ending day, You never again will pass this way: ' You've crossed the chasm deen and wide, Why build you this bridge at eventide?H The builder lifted his old gray head, ' nGood friend, in the path I have come,n he said, HThere followeth after me today A youth whose feet must pass this way. ' This chasm that has been as naught to me, To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be. He, too, must cross in the twilight dim. I Good firend, I am building this bridge for him. Qflllifj, The mottoes bv which Yr. Downine ruled his life u Lf and his school: nAn7thing worth doing is worth doing welllu nIf you have nothing uplifting to say, remember, 'Silence is golden.'n BE STRONG! Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to driftg We have hard work to do, and loads to liftg Shun not the struggle--face itg 'tis God's gift. Be strong! Say not nThe days are evil.u Who's to blame? And fold the hands and aequiesoe, oh shameg Stand up, speak out and bravely, in God's name. Be strong! It matters not how deep intrenchod the wrong. Hard the battle goes, the day how longg Faint not--fight on--Tomorrow comes the song. I would I would I would I would I would I would I would I would be be be be brave, be friend be giving be humble look up, true, for there are nure, for there are strong, for there I for there is r Ll TO BE TRUE those who trust those who oareg s much to swfferg unch to dare. to all--the foo, the frlendle -and forgot the giftg for I know my weaknossg nd laugh, and love and lift. nThe only reward have a friend is to be one.n---Emerson. of virtue is virtueg the only meg S S3 way to .,l...... Pifpaxgvfefegs TABLE OF COHTENTS Administration School Board Busses Teachers Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Grades Activities Annual Staff Debate Junior Quill-Type F. F. A. . Interclass Tournament Student Council Junior Play Senior Play Junior-Senior Reception Glee Clubs Band Orchestra Operetta Mixed Chorus Baseball Track Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Alumni Snaos 11-lin Advertisements 9 5' , Q,-l FI . 'rr fl sjx' ,Q . vc 1, P no .r - V -M. . 4 4- --3, 1- . ,,.. MEAL' 'hw ,Y : .f- an If 'A xg -WTP 4 . 4 v '-1 .. 'H-ve ,W . if 1 ' fda J J' 1 . N aE,',., 1, H 1 q-lf ' '- ww . 1 :fir g I '1 'gf Q '91 r-P , 1 li. .QQ v Q' 5. N p wwf' ' f--f c . 'X' p'.LfigV-71 , 5259 I, ,V T233 A ,M A gfp , ' ,.af',v3r-41' L -.15 f 1 sv ' . , ' xhewjl ' jn ?'. X ' ' -mum 5 I ' ,V igiua j - is flj. f' 1 . ' 219. 5 '1- , E4'w?s':'v , W r - Y- ' , ' gg,-gff-ga.. r. Q13 Q5 imgn-,, 'ff 4 Q 1 E f W L 2 ' '- '12 1 2 H ,, ' 1 W1 1 'V 'I SU' 4 I 3, , 1' 'VV we-SH, ' -5- A -. 1, A W fif . , .Wai-I , , t E,.,f uf- -r 1,- ,Q 1 . V H A , , .1,,. - 4 1 J ' . if lx Y N H. ' 'f , ' M fr-g ' L ' . . 3514. , . A S-1 ' Q' :. 7 Y S wi ' 1 - - - xtiflwll x 4- 1 ,Z ' -i-T1 ., .V ,,,' A 1,Lxf3 '- Hx ma, 1 X N f3 3'4yL2!,ff'3a.i' - 3' 1 h , ,- Q X al' ' ' ,' F ' ,A i . ,V , 35 1 :xg ,gg f-Q 'fir LW- , . x,. 4, fi , rf' Y- A A agffi. 1 - X5 I A 'R' . 4 V e -1 - NQXQ ,,,,, ,s f - if' ,U Q . .'4- .ks ' N'-V 5 CD ' x C AA K ' 5 x 'rx I ' I 0 ' RX : l ,f I . r ' X 'ix Q ' if I9 ,fx 55 V N Z ' Q! QT-'- N --.N.,,--M- , ,i X X 1 4:1 ' I Log' T - ... , Alal PMN W. mf T,.,,- !-- L ' .. V i I: fix ' .A N XR! 'ff gl fx. XX 5 .aa-A X. v I-+7 A 'X N! 2 X A .f ,-1 S, ,f X Lfxx N r , fm. ' 'F N , ' ' f My 'V . X N'-:Nxt I SQ ' 'Gif' X X K Q X x Q ju I I ANN- Y 4, I LN ' ,ff W -Qxxx .NRA t ' - I ' I s .f 'VX5 If 4. ff ' XX 54' 5 '--.1 4A x 'M . K 153' ' 1 R 'M , 'X X x- If i X .I 2,1 I I I ff x , , K ,',- li fl' I. :I i ' 1' : I f I V ' ' -lkl 4 .Al : : ,A I V , ,ff 'XXX L fl 'H 1 f J, 4 A DM l Nl ST J'LfiX'Ti ijfyy! 1-1 .uv 4 .W ,V 1-fi SQHOOL BUARD l k .SM wg 2 A :Li M ,Q-W, Q Ja- 1 , ' Nf' fat,vM N J' gs'- um, W wwf -' 1 4' n, KQV. .. - BUSSES ADHINISKRATION If the high school is to promote the demo- cratic way of life, the entire school, teaching staff and pupils,must be organized on a democratic basis. This means that the type of organization should be as flexible as oossible to the end that every person has the maximum opportunity for par- ticipating fully and freely in the formation of policies, in the determination of procedures and in the performance of the administrative routine on the school. A good school should help the pupil develop on understanding of, a respect for, and a faith in good leadership and a critically intelli- gent following of that leadership. We are fortunate in having a Board of Educa- tion that has had the foresight and willingness to work untiringly, without salary, for the progress of our school. In l957, we moved into e new 3180,- OOO high school building and at the present time d new Q80,000 grade building is being added to it. When the addition is comoluted we will have one of the finest physical school plants in this section. Knowing this, the faculty and stide-t body wish to thank the beard for tho many uri ilegos and opporl tunities they have made possible for us to recdxb. Our school board consists of Er. F. A. Krift, presidcntg Dr. H. W. Diwrkmhcide, vice-presidcntg C. H. Titgomeyerg I. E. Brentlingcrgh, O. Wormleyg and Ernest Hcckman, clerk, w 1' N0 K 59 4!ii'!:-1' f Ii sszsizzzzgw, , -:::, Inu llllll - 'lllllll fa :ml X92 1 V' I lia . I?Ej'g:.,::,., WQWQL: I ...Wi ., , .I I : 24245: Wgiggy.:-' 1: lllllllllr 'll NWS QE P 193 9 XXX yf af 1 TX X f Mg ., . is f z -, - S 5 S ... th w f I . f X f SZ I I J QNX' ni. g Q L :func I I if i f I C 1?-'ig'.f ! - ...... I I , N., 1 , vi : if ,A X +1 Q Uv 4 . f'?'g5q W N C 1 '1'IZpLW4' 'V y X --- f I I rv' F I! L-Q , , lf! f 'iff I ,f If ,ff r , I M f I' IN BR WED mow 'E' EAC HEAD 1 ,V ? E 'Z 51 fr? , J . '15 ml. . L LW: fl 1 -. Q 1 1 1 I 5 1, X gl 1 ,mf . ff' ' ,. :Q -' l' ' - 1 , 'M' fnzil -, -. .. 3 M I , .VI ANZ, , A , ,x-U P'1 ,ng ' . .vii-1 U Q - ' bw. -,M-1 - U. ' , , W' 3 - f . - 7 -.+h'i1fQ, ,J ' -1 ii ik . - -- - . ., ,A-,i,g.! ' K L- 5 lL 1f,Q. 5 .?:,' Hi .H 3,13 5? :V :Q :livin ,.-X af, . - J LQ . .. Wu H '- 'ETX ' ' - - -...,....,..--, ,. ..., -- .-.... , A ' :-' ltr: . 1- .fn-. -' A if I N P x s Q3 ., A , Q 1 b v,,.f+ 3' ' - , A ' 'ii 'irn' + if H 1 - , - - e .-- A L gif . K r , 4-K1 W-ln. 3 f Y . 1 - .. f f--M.4f f1:1. -N f a ' 1 ' 'f ' Q 1 5 ' . ' F ' N a ,. 4 H ' A X 5 I f 1 , ..?- I W1 'V . ' 1 L? -11 11 i I . - P , 1 VA YA 35 ' ... 5 W, Ear V 1 ' I . ' f ,f ' 1, ' A+ - . .xv may .f'-. -. I3 W it 'A ., ' - 'Y -.Q -,D-, ,Magi 1 H' , 1 - 1 55,1 i - , fr .1 'fi rv., , . MT -2 '- . I ,'g'!-Q51 X wi . L , if -W ug f - I 1 . r- f ' A 4, , 5 ' Eau' 'Sri iw-AL: Vp, Lf ' 111'-, , ' . N J ,A ,EN .5 :N .1 1- , W 2.1- N b , 1' s - f' . 5-7'-' fb: Q,-Ji' 'M' ' 'L -Hi--iegwf - 1, 1 i 1 V . - , 1-.s-w,-ea.-.. .. M., J 1-12-' 5,3 , , ' -f' I ' 11 - if ' 5 .X . 'W , HW Q' i 2-3 fi?-1,'5 diff ' ,A Li3?5'lffi5giT'SI' A ' f ' ' rf-.aaa-T 'y,. ,' ff , A 1' r -si. ,Q - uf' ,ff cm 'L ' Ng , 11: 2.95 1, , ,i' 'v - A fE 1'.Q :. 5.el'i5-1-W1 'H 5, Q ' ' x Hi- 5-2 . if - H rf- 1 ' ' ffl' if fig . --w I -X ,, ,,' L, .-'-.U-,ff Vwr 'flL'p,. 1 ' iw 4' it A .i',,,.q. ,, A, I 1 ,fix X 1, 'L YU Q g' n A ' , 3 ,. 3 , ' , 'fi' fffv'f,-1 I A 'l .T ' '- .V +1 -ng,r11d f..:5w I 'J 1 . 4.9 if J' A . ' . ' ev' J, ' 1 P 1-N --V---..-.,.....' -'..-..., .,.. iss i 1 .J J' Sv NW ,f 5 .,, 55 an 4. L iris, x, 'iii' Eval? i, . Amy, ,Q , 4 4, lr . ,hx f f I , , xf Cywwzffcfv D1mmff,?lff5i? 7 f LfVv1A4,4- flfkrlifvafa, 5 ynwmcgn KW: V' may 553' Q92 R WV WMM A iwv,f f3 Jffwwvfef J72fi,.:.7u4,,N V, 5 AJ' , -' 7 fv , fH.,Jf,' 'y?,7R-44.1-I 7.1 M ,- A Y A E fd if 7514 CS 1i'fCJf!1f'7E'6E: iiqfg Ujfeemrnogy 3' I 1 PEM Billlfiif The faculty will new annemr The old ones and the new Their nictures you've mlrccdv seen So qualities cone into view, ' They do Q lot to heln the kids They're here when thev are neeoed Of all the neonle ell around Those are the less concelted. EDWIN T. RIDEHOUR Degree: A. B. from Defiance, A. from Ohio State Tcechesz Science Mr. Hidenour hails from Continental His wevs are usuallv quite gentle He'e very witty, very wise And always will ng to comnromfse JOHN F. HUEBNER Decree: B. S. in Ed. fron Bowllnw Green Q i . . .J Teaches: Phys. Ed., lnoustrlel arts Tontogany is Huehner'e town His comchin3's really fine When there's Q tronhy to centurc His team begins to shine EMMA B. ROBERTS Degree: A. R. from Findlay Teaches: English, Latin There's a little town called Findlay From which Miss Roberts came Sho has no trouble with discipline Efficioncy's her middle name MMBERQTYPQ BERNICE O. SNYDER Degree: B. S. in Ed. from Bowling Green Teaches: French, English Miss Snyder comes from Stony Ridge That little town no north As adviser of Debwte Club She really proves her worth OLIVE PARMENTTR Degree: B. S. in Ed. from Bowling Green Teaches: Commercial From Lima comes Miss Pnrmenter She laughs and is full of fun The annual would he lost without her 'Cause she sees that the work gets done MARY DICHEY Degree: B. S. in Health M Phys. Ed, from Teaches: Home Ee., Phys. Ed., History Miss Dickey is here from Toledo Kindheerted as she can be She's led the girls basketball team Into many a victory RAYNUVD CURRENT Degree: B. S. in Music Ed. R English Teaches: Music, Social Science Dunbridgs gives to us this man Rey Current is his name Where there's anything concerning music He nuts the rest to shame Wittenberg U LUTHER NYLANDER Degree: B. S. from Ohio-State Teaches: Vocational Agriculture Mr. Mylander comes from Oak Harbor His word is really the law In his line are vocational agriculture And playing the musical saw MRS. RUTH DRAKE Degree: B. S. in Ed. from Bliss Teaches: Soc. Civics, Hath., Reading Carroll gives Mrs. Drake to us A faithful substitute is she She's teaching us Math and Civics She's likeable as can be MARIE BHUNIHG College: Bowling Green Teaches: Sixth Grade Miss Bruning tpught sixth grade a long time Pemberville is her home town On leaving her room, students surely knew The difference 'tween the verb and the noun GRACE FKHLE College: Bowling Green Teaches: Fifth Grade Miss Fahle's home is in Luckey That town that is just next door When students walk out of her fifth grade They wish they could stay for more 'i4i ,,-4 i1.l..., 4,.....-- Y- I A4 se. -3 YAEGARET THONPSON College: Ohio University Teaches: Third Grade Miss Thomnsen arrived from Dunbridge But she een be nlenty rough As e lender she'a flwcys at the front She really knows hir stuff LOTS CANEIELD Degree: B. S. in Ed. from Bowling Green Teaches: Fourth Grade, Solid Geom., Algebra Miss Csnfield's address is Pemberville The fourth grade takes meet of her time But high school meth is H cinch for her Shc's so far nhefd, it's a crime LOIS EGPERT Degree: B. S. in Ed. from Bowling Green Teaches: Secend Grade Miss Egbert is also from Pemberville She teaches that second grade Where thercfs work to do she goes ahead She's not e bit afraid CAROLINE WENZ Degree: HB. S. in Ed. from University of Teaches: First Grade Miss Wenz is here from Perrysburg The first is hers to teach They've get e good beginning They think that she's s neech Toledo ...N----N mg.. 'X'-... ....... 1 l.l s L I I I 4 1 .inn-MSSQ.. f X f f f X X 21 Xa I 'WP' . X 5 L.-f--4 MIM fx jfx XNL...f ,f + 2 ! if 3 fl! if if NX ZX Y K 1 E A X ' XIX f' N-M-W fl 1 ' i Q - jf, ,NQ I ' XX Q V TSX F ' F Q , f fffi. -X , ' X V 3 I A a X PH 5 X I Q - W - f ' P 3 . 1 , , Aff, ,Agt . ., V mr E 5 E Alf :-Ii--L--IS . Rx. CLASSES -.., Z l M' 'X 1 ! ..l 1 'rl ' V ' 1 I f I '-sg ,.-f S , ' MM,-A . ,, 'HN ' K OO - O x Q me wucifxrnomm LINE 5 U N V' p rv QT XJ lf.. J XJ R3 J, X N I CJ 0 U Q SFF 1 cf: as , PRESIDENT RALPH COPPELER fy I4 VICE-iPRESIDENT ROBERT KRIFT Jill, SECRETARY GENEVIEVE SNYDE' TREASURER VICTOR SANDER h if R VH X , f- f- - - XM' X IXIIU I fQQ',i,f , I X, FORT!?,.RD EVER--BAcKvmRD NEVER ,jf M CLA:,:, FLOWER , TALISNAN ROSE F' I fx Q' 5 f fx I fm r ILXROON 8: GOLD i1 R ,V '. fp, f ,f. ,A f ,- 'fra-iiffr. N ,4- 7 if ,. Z I' . I, . ,' yn f 1 w-f .JJ mx.J..gJ1i.b x , ,AMW ,fi Jwffffwwix 7, ,7,,,.y ILJ,-Mx ,Qf7f,.,g,,,,fAc.,,,z,, ,,, ,kf,,,, H 1,24,,4,.,,f awe Z if? 1 Cx., W ' 1' ei? 15 v 34 C. g , iw ' ,,,.. Um -yuan yczfbd gum .. L77 fwbfwpm Nuvyvvafw f-QXQUMU 4 i f :-:::,Q ,,,. . A .nv 6 .lf : fi .iWx,0g f,,IV,,..y ,f 7 lll WUr-A--,, W... if .5 17 qw RETIE 4 1 ,gJA,,v, L Naomi Abke ncom efcial glee club l,2,5,43 operetta 2,43 minstrel 53 orches- tra 13 indoor l,2,53 basketball 5, 43 annual staff 43 knitting club 23 commercial club 4 Tom Alexander College Preparatory class play 1,5,43debate 2,5,43 scholarship 1,53 class officer 5 Margaret Beckman College Preparatory basketball 5,43 glee club 1,43 band 1,43 minstrel 43 operetta 43 school secretary 43 class play 4 Clayton Bockbrader General glee club 1,25 F. F. A. 4 Ervin Briggs General North Troy 1,23 track 53 glee club 4 Elizabeth Bushman College Preparatory class play 5,4jg18G club 2,5,43operetta 43 minstrel 5 Richard Cook General North Troy 1,23 class play 1,23 basketball 1, 2, 5,43 baseball l,2,5,43 glee club 1,23 operetta 1,21 county scholarship 1 Ralph Coppeler College Preparatory class play l,2,43 basketball 2,5,43 baseball l,2,5,4Q glee club l,2,5,43 band l,2,5,43 orchestra 1, 2, 53 operetta 1,5,43 minstrel 5, 43 annual staff 2, 5, 43 class officer 1,4Q student council 2 Merlin Dennis General North Troy 1,23 basketball l, 23 track 53 glee club 1,2 Gerald Dunmeyer General Genoa 1,23 class play 13 track 13 glee club 4 Bonnie Jean Emch College Preparatory class play 2,5,43basketball 2,5,43glee club 1,?,5 41 band l,2,5,43 orchestra 1, 2, 5, 43 operetta l,2,5,43 minstrel 5,43 county scholarship 1,53 district :chol- arship 1,53 state scholarship 1,53 annual staff 4 ,yn-M r aa fm1x.l-.K gl 7 v21f.ffff.f if apwdu Qxlmdi 771-u.aL6M.4 5300141 in .an I .1 1-!,.,.L '.,ff. 2 :ally 53.66-Nv.d :if ff'-ffihd KMM' 'fl 3 rf 27, . ff- ' ,. ,M 1 , , , I ffezf' .y A4414 N MM XYWEMMA Lujbw ykixuaw Jvvgkptg ,,,wf,,,f' W , , M A .fa 4 if jf MM. M7 Kiwi Wgmiyhww 'K M4 ETTFCEI 4 Myrth Ernsthauscn A Commercial class nlny 1,43 glee club 1,2,5,43 band l,2,5,43 or- chestra 1,5,4SODOTOttR 2,5,43 minstrel 5,43com ercial club 4 Roy Felkey ' General baseball 43 treek 2,5,43 glee club 1 Warren Herman General glee club l,2,5,43 cperette l,2,5,4S minstrel 5,43 Fo Fo fxo 4: Miriam Hebert College Preparatory basketball 2,53 operettn 1,2,5,4Q minstrel 5,43 or- chestra 53 glee club l,2,5,4Q class play 4 Ralph Kelbaugh ' College Preparatory Liberty 1,2,53 basketball 5,43 glee club 53 county scholarship 1,53 annual staff 4 Robert Kemner College Preparatory track 23 glee club l,2,5,43 operetta 5,43 minstrel 5, 43 debate 2,5,43 annual staff 2,43 class play 4 Wilmer Kern General glee club l,2,5,4j operetta 1,2,5,4S minstrel 5,4 Robert Krift' College Preparatory class play l,5,43besketball 5,43 baseball 23 track 2, 5,43 glee club l,2,5,43 band 1,2,5,4j orchestra 1,2, 53 oporotta 1,2,5,43 minstrel 5,43 instrumental con- test 5,43 annual staff 43 class officer 1,43 student council 5 Billy Joe Long General glee club 1,2,5,4I band 1,2,5,41 orchestra 1,2,5,4Q operetta l,2,5,43 minstrel 5,4 Donnan Marten General baseball 2,5,43 track 5,43 glee club 1,2,53 F.F.A. president 4 Ernest McCoy Genopal class play 1,53 county scholarship 13 annual staff 4 ,,,.-1---Q. ,.., ..-. f ' QPEMBERETTE . L, --jim, 3 fc, L -W aff 1 IJ-L,, H K 1 Eunice Oehmke Com ercial operetta 5,43 minstrel 53 glee club 5,4 Marveline Peters . Com ercial class play l,2,5,435lee club 1,2,5,43 eperetta 2,5,43 minstrel 5,43 county scholarship l3 district schol- arship 13 annual staff 4 Ida Mae Philo Commercial class play 53 glee club 5,43 minstrel 43 annual staff 43 school secretary 43 operetta 43 knitting club 2 Lois Rahe ' Commercial class play 53 basketball 2,5,43 indoor 2,53 glee club l,2,5,43 oneretta l,2,5,43 minstrcl 5,43 annual staff 43 class officer 1 Richard Rocker College Preparatory North Troy 1,23 class play 23 basketball l,2,5,43 baseball 1,23 glee club l,23 operetta l,2Q county scholarship 1,53 annual staff 5,43 student council 1, 2 Geneva Rhoda ' General class play 13 glee club l,2,5,43 operetta 1,5,43 minstrel 5,43 annual staff 4 Ruth Sander Com ercial basketball 2,53 indoor l,2,53 glee club 1, 2,5,43 operetta 2,5,43 minstrel 53 county scholarship 13 annual staff 43 class play 4 Victor Sander College Preparatory Luckey 13 basketball 1,2,5,4j baseball 1,2,5,43 track l,2,5,43 glee club l,2,5,4S band l,2,5,43 orchestra 1,2,5,4j 'eperetta 2,5,43 minstrel 5,43 instrumental contest 5,43 annual staff 2,5,43 class officer 5,43 class play 4 Robert Schade A General basketball 43 glee club l,2,5,43 band l,2,5,43 or- chestra SQ operetta l,2,5,43 county scholarship 1,53 debate 5,43 annual staff 4 Glenn Sharp College Preparatory class play l,2,5,43 basketball 5,43 track 1,235343orv chestra l,235,43 band l,2,5,43 gloo club 1,2,5, 43 operetta l,2,5,43 minstrel 5,43 annual staff 2,53 student council 43 instrumental contest 5,4 Marvin Snyder ' Gonornl North Troy 1,23 class play 1,23 basketball 1,22 base- ball 1,2,5,4j glee club '1,2,5,43 minstrel 5,43 or- chestra l3 ooeretta 1,2,5,4 Richard Snyder General North Troy 1,23 class play 23 baseball 1,2,5,4Q glee club 1,23 operetta 1,2 Genevieve Snyder North Troy 1,2SC1SSS play l,2,5,43basketball l,2,5,4Q indoor 2,53 glee C1ub'1,2,5,4j band 2,5,43 orches- tra 1,2,4S operetta 1,2,3,4I minstrel .5,43 county scholarship 1,25 class officer 5,43 annual staff 43 student council 2 Richard Wagner College Preparatory class play 5,43 basketball 2,5,43 orchestra 1,2, 52 operetta 1,23 minstrel 5,43 band l,2,5,43 glee club l,2,5,4S annual staff 43 class officer 1,23 baseball 2,5,43 track 2,5,4 Paul Westerhaus General class nlay l,2,43 glee club 2 Ruth Wigman ' College Preparatory glee club l,5,43 operetta 5,43 minstrel 5,43 class play 4 How beautiful is youth How bright it gleams With its illusions Aspirations and Dreams. Book of beginnings World without end Each maid a heroine ' And each man a friend. l '-'. 'i S1... A f - R -XX Mx A25 f2222,, Pf?W5E5W.IE . as SENIOR HISTORY On September 5, 1955, the Freshman class entered high school with an enrollment of thirty-five students. Filled with ambition and enthusiasm, the majority of our class settled down to overcoming the obstacles which a high school course of study offers to its Freshmen students. The election of officers took place during the first week of school. Those elected were as follows: president, Ralph Coppelerg vice president, Richard Wag- nerg and secretary-treasurer, Lois Rahe. Miss Vander- sall was chosen as our class advisor. We started to secure money for our class treasury by entering the magazine campaign. . In October we were supposed to have a Weiner roast at Bob Walston's home. We did have the Weiner roast, but on account of the rain we had our Weiner roast in the home economics room. We had a lot ef fun any way even though we had to have it inside. Many of our students took part in the high school activities such as band, orchestra, glee clubs, operet- ta, baseball, and basketball. We were defeated by the Sophomores in the .inter- class basketball tournament, but Bonnie Jean Emch and Glenn Sharp won the ping-pong tournament. Bonnie Jean Emch won first place in the county and district scholarship contest in Algebra and won third place in the state. We also made money for our treasury by presenting the play, NThe New Bride,H in the Freshman-Sophomore play contest. The Sophomores won this contest. Our enrollment of thirty-five remained unbroken until Julia Meizinger and Billy Epke left us. Then in X W ' 'JY' i- i QZMEERU Tgj-W-eg-173 K!! I X-Vs-- L ' March Georgia Jay of Toledo and Frances Meek of Gib- sonbury joined our class. We finished our Freshmen year with the same number we began with--thirty-five. We began our Sonhomore Veer with thirty four mem- bers. Our officers for this ye-r were as follows: president, Richard Wagner, vice-br f',4l sident, Robert Wal- stong secretary-treasurer, Geernin Jayg and student councilman, Ralph Coppeler. We again entered the magazine contest to enlarge our class treasury. In the fall we had a Weiner roast in the gym. Ag in on account of the rain, we had to have iit in- side. We all had a very good time. Some of our class members were on the baseball and basketball teams. Several of our class members also had leading roles in the operetta nPaper Prayers.U Our boys won the interclass basketball tournament this year, but the girls were defeated by the champions in the first game. We won the Freshman-Sophomore play contest with the presentation of nLight.u The social events of this year ended when we aided the Juniors, by being table waiters at the Junior-Se- nior Banquet. Miss Vandersall again guided us faithfully and patiently through our Sonhomore year. We began our Junior year with forty-one members. Our former number increased because students from North Troy joined our merry group. Class officers for this year were as follows: president, Robert Walstong vice president, Tom Alexan- derg secretary, Genevieve Snyder, treasurer, Victor Sander, and student councilman, Robert Drift. hs?W2?.i.RiiT-I We purchased our class rinvs in the fall. We were the first class to have rings with the standard crest and we proudly showed them off. Early in the fall we entered the ma azine campaign and sponsored a skating party at Forest Park. A fine profit from both of those was added to our treasury. Because our class sold the most tickets for the Minstrel Show, we were awarded by having a theater party at the Clazel theater. We saw nLost Horizonn and enjoyed it very much. The annual Firemens' Banquet was served by the class in February. The Junior Play, ULena Rivers,H by Mary J. Holmes drew a large and appreciative audience. Eight of our class members had leading roles in the operetta, HTune In.U The Seniors proved victorious over our class, both boys and girls, in the Interclass tournament. We had a weiner roast in Hay at Side-Cut Fark. All had a fine time. The social activities of the year were climaxed with the Junior-Senior Reception and Alumni Banquet served by our class. , Miss Vandersall again was our faithful and patient guide. We bagan our Senior year with thirty-eight mem- bers. Margaret Beckman and Ralph Kelbaugh joined our happy group. Mr. Ridenour was appointed to sponsor us through our Senior year. We elected these class officers during the first week of school: president, Ralph Coppelerg vice-pres- ident, Richard Wagnerg secretary, Genevieve Snydorg treasurer, Victor Sanderg student councilman, Glenn Sharp. QIOBERQ5ffff Everyone had a very nice roast held at Tom Alexander's Hallowe'on we sponsored Parke In October our bright graphed at the Livingston wesn't broken--we hopel. In January our class which was n big success. We sponsored a picture Love,N in February. The Freshman girls and class tournament of 1959. LAST WILL time at the class Weiner a skating party at Forest photo- camera countenances were studios fund the served the Purina Banquet show, HA Mile a Minute Senior boys won the Inter- AND TESTAMENT We, the 1939 Senior Class of Pemberville High School, being of sound mind and memory, do make and de- clare this, our last will end testament before denart- ing forever from P. H. S. FIRST: Naomi Abke wills Genevieve Emch. her besketball ability to SECOND: Tom Alexander wills his scientific knowl- edge to Bill Oates. THIRD: Margaret Beckman wills her nimbleness to Leona Westerhause. FOURTH: Clayton Bockbrader wills his nDuckseupU title to Bob Cscoopb Speck. FIFTH: Ervin Briggs will Damon. s his quietness to nD1zzyU Qllgfl? ai: SIXTH: Elizabeth Bushman wills her giggles to Irene Hurdelbrink. SEVENTH: Richard Cook wills his boxer's attitude to Virgil Bauman. EIGHTH: 'Ralph Conpeler wills his Robert Taylor looks to Bud Martin. NINTH: Merlin Dennis wills his interest in the girls to Emerson Schroeder. TENTH: Gerald Dunmyer wills his ability to pnevar- ieate so truthfully to Harold Rahe. ELEVENTH: Bonnie Jean Emch will keep the Nash's chauffeur for herself. TWELFTH: Myrth Ernsthausen wills her blondness to Lcota Le Bay. THIRTEENTH: Roy Felkey wills his ability to hit that napelen hard to Owen Ernsthausen. FOURTEENTH: Warren Herman wills some of his hard farm work to Dick Reef. FIFTEENTH: Miriam Hobart wills her birdlike voice to Lois Armstrong. SIXTEENTH: Ralph Kelbaugh wills his affectionate ways to Dean Creps. SEVENTEENTH: Robert Kemner wills his oratorical ability to Theodore Titgemeyer. EIGHTEENTH: Wilmer Kern wills his Home Ec. course to Howard Ernsthausen. - NINETEENTH: Robert Krlft wills his long legs to Leland Aring. TWENTIETH: Billy Joe Long wills his slick nppcnr- ance to Nwild Billn Egbert. THEUTY-FIRST: Donnnn Marten wills his cQtchcr's mitt to nBingH Miller. TWENTY-SECGTD:Ernest McCoy wills his mischievous- ness to Dale Oehmkc. TWENTY-THIRD: Eunice Oehmke still wants him. TKENTY-FOURTH: When we nzhcd Marveline Peters what she wanted to will sway she said, UO-o-oh! What do you mean?H TWENTY-FIFTH: Ida Mae Philo wills her quiet ways to Helen nSninH Heckman. TYEHTY-SIXTH: Lois Hehe wills her shorthand ability to Doris Rhoda. TXENTY-SEVENTH: Richard Recker decides not to will her away. TWENTY-EIGHTH: Geneva Rhode wills her specialized strut to Lois Kcmner, TTENTY-NINTH: Ruth Sender Wills her basketball manegership to Betty Elliot. EgTiTfIETH: Victor Sander wills his athletic ability to Tom nStrsgn Bowlus. THIRTY-FIRST: Robert Schede wills his dislike for girls to Marion Greulich. , THIRTY-SECOND: Glenn Sharp wills his sousaohene to Franklin Titkemeir. THIRTY-THIRD: Marvin Snyder wills that ability to nMake that piano hotn to Ruth Morris. THIRTY-FOURTH: Richard Snyder wills that ability for uno-hitn pitching to Paul Rothenbuhler. THIRTY-FIFTH: Genevieve Snyder bequeaths her sparkling personality to Beverlee Rico, 55577522 M...l..LJf'- Z . '- p-r 'Ai' THIRTY-SIXTH: Richard Wagner thinks she is too good to give away. THIRTY-SEVENTH: Paul Westerhaus wills his manly physique to Clyde HPee Ween McCoy. THIRTY-EIGHTH: Ruth Wigman wills her seriousness to Ora Kern. LASTLY: We hereby nominste and appoint as executor of this will, without bond, that faithful liar Will A. Will. Signed this first dey of Merch, 1959, by witnessed by I 1, . P ' T Q , SENIOR PROPHETIC DIRECTORY Abk6,NaOmi--StGnOgrCUhy St.,Obliging State,Care of Hank . , Alexander, Tom--Superior St., Knowledge State, Care of Physics Laboratory A Beckman, Margaret--Jollyberg, Outdoor State, Care of Admirers Bockbrader, Clayton--Shrimp St., Farm State, Care of Farm Bureau y Briggs,Ervin--Jerky St., Truck State, Care of Day-Dream Society -'ffil' rLLf' 7 PZIl7!3E'FiQTlrlt1se -gf Bushman, Elizabeth--Giggle Ave., Blushing State, Care of Hugging Department Cook, Richard--Strong Ave., Batter Stfte, Care of Woman Proof Club? Coppeler, Ralph--Dependable Ave., Athletic State, Care of Basketball Association Dennis, Merlin--Alibi City, Confused State, Care of Second-hand Buick Department Dunmyer, Gerald--Goodtime St., Playing State, Care of Exaggeration Bureau Emeh, Bonnie Jean--Corner of Funny and Pleasant Blvd., Reliable State, Care of Cookie Department Ernsthausen, Myrth--Peppy County, Blond State, Care of Buzzard Society Felkey, Rev--King St., Fielder State, Care of Neighbor Kids Herman, Warren--Bass St., Vocal State, Care of Fourth Grade Riddle Club - Hobart, Miriam--Typing St.,Loud State,Care of Metropol- itan Opera Company Kelbaugh, Ralph--Dignified St., Six foot State, Care of Hobart Singers Kemner,Robert--Tall St., Artistic State,Care of Grators Club 4 Kern,Wilmer--Littletown, Playing State,Care of Home Ee. Department Krift, Robert--High Jump Ave., Long Leg State, Care of Bache1or's Association Long, Billy Joe--Slick Ave. Studious State, Care of Senior Class eP2l5BESREI QQI'-Y Martin,Donnan--Zoom Ave.,Cetening State,Care of Association McCoy,Ernest--Trouble Ave.,Lnughing State, Care tory Department Oehmke,Euniee--Snyder Ave., Plymouth Stite,Care Inn Peters, Marveline--Shorthand St., Dance State, Gyppers Inn Philo, Ida Mae--Thoughtful St.,Duke state, care neetion Quarters Eeter's of His- of Love Care of of Con- Rahe, Leis--Sport St., Unselfish City, Care of Bruce Mansion Rocker, Richard--Hungry Ave., Business State, Martha-let-me-in Care of Rhoda,Geneve--Bored Walk, Roaring State, Care of Steady Letters? Sender, Ruth--Give St., Busy State, Care of Man Proof Club Sander, Victor--Talented St., Teasing State, Care of Trumpeter's Club Sehade, Robert--Witty Ave.,Smell State, Care of Arguing Department Sharp,Glenn--Mile Ave., River State, Care of He Doesn't Care Who Snyder, Marvin--Swing Crooksn Society Snyder, Richard--Good of Lois . Ave.,Oehmke Estmte,Care of UDirty Natured Town,Baekwnrd State, Core Snyder, Genevieve--Hopoy-Go-Lucky-Ave., nSnappyH State, Care of the little Wsgners sPE5G5iRgrrf Wagner, Richard--Teaser's St., Likeable State, Care of Jenny - Westerheus, Paul--Friendlv Road, Dependable State, Care of the senrenes Wigman, Ruth--Quiet Lane, Conscientious State, Care of Dancing School The time is rapidly coming When we shell leave Pemberville High We've hed a lot of good times here But new we must say good-bye. Ue've had our ups and our downs, toe As uns and downs do ge We've sometimes been very angry And sometimes been filled with wee. Our classes were sometimes disgusting, And again they were lets of good fun Athletics have been a reel pleasure When we look et the trophies we've wen. Our music has been so much pleasure Our plays gave us many good times But new we are leaving forever To earn our own nickels and dimes. As the tfme draws nearer and nearer We feel some lumes in our throats We'll attempt to unhold our ideals As we men our own little beats. --Bennie Jean Emeh ,X-f-P TVN-Q .fi........ HK whites JUNIOR CLASS First row: Mary Ellis, Leota LeBay, Ada Waterman, Martha Ullom, Robert Alexander, Irene Abke,'Helen Heck- man, Esmeralda Gottschalk, Virginia Schultt, Lois Hum- mel, Marilyn Bockbrader. Second row: yLeurene Hagemeyer, Marion Greulich, Paul McCamey,Virgil Bauman, Theodore Titgemeyer, Howard Ernsthausen, Wilbert Dierksheide, Dean Crepe, James Alexander, Mary Plowright, Hr. Huebner. Third row: Avis Brentlinger, Lois Oehmke, Lois Armstrong, Doris Wice, Marjorie Bursiek, Ruth Bulen, Irene Hurdelbrink, Eloise Taulker, Arlene Lenz,Velma Sander, Ruth Sieving. Fourth row: James Warns, Emerson Schroeder,William Oates, Glenn Grover, Robert Driftmeyer, Harold Rahe, Marvin Bruning, Kenneth Aring, Paul Henline, Owen Ernsthausen was absent. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our freshman year was begun in 1956 with thirty- three members. With Mr. Huebner as our class snonsor, and with Doris wice as president, Wilbert Dierkshiede as vice-nresident, Helen Heckman as secretary, and Theodore Titgemeyer as treasurer, we began our high school career. At the beginning of that year the school routine was broken by a Weiner roast held along the Portage River. ' As Freshman, our class participated in the inter- class tournament, music festival, and the annual maga- zine campaign. Thus ended our Freshman year. ef3fh?BE1RETfl15M September 1937! An ambitious group of students be- gan their Sophomore year. The class officers elected were: Virginia Schultt, presidentg Irene Abke, vice- presidentg Marilyn Beekbrader, secretaryg and Robert Bushman, treasurer. Our class sponsored a skating party at Forest Park to replenish our treasury. Many of our class members took part in the high school operetta. At the beginning of our Junior year,nine students were welcomed from North Troy. The Junior year has proven much more exciting. We have given two picture shows in our auditorium, and a skating party at Forest Park which added a fine profit to our treasury. The first great event was the class play UBe Your- self.u It was a successful production given before an appreciative audience. Since the interclass tournament is always Junior Day we sold refreshments. ' The crowning event of the year's social activities was the Junior-Senior reception. In our three years of high school we have lost four members and gained twelve, so that we new number forty-one, the largest class in school. Our class appreciates what Femberville High School is doing for us with splendid equipment and teachers. We are especially appreciative of Mr. Huebner's excel- lent leadership and guidance during the last three years. We hope that this class as Seniors will be an honor to our Alma Mater. FFDESHMEN SOPHOMORE5 ........,.,.--.5 , ,. -., ,..-,., ,Y-, r ' -- wx q--- re -- Q',,A ' -- is ' ' UA? . I- ' x P- 'N '- .ki , I 7 1-72 f 'UJLJZI ,fix it 1, I 1: hz' , .A.- mm AN ' ' D, 19- SOPHOVORE CLASS First row: Wilfred Heermeier,Ruth Burkemeyer,Mary King, Lorna Wise, Harold Martin, Annabelle Sweet,Frank- lin Titkemeier, Doris Rhode. Second row: Billy Egbert, Rosemary Altwies, Betty Elliott,Phyllis Poggemeyer,Thomas Bowlus, Richard Reef, Ruth Peoples, Joan Jenkins, Lois Kemner, Mr. Current. Third row: Irene Rolf, Howard Wiegman, Elda Marie Peters, Harley Fehle, Eleanor Ashman, Robert Speck, Arvella Stein, Marvcline Brclhost, Clyde McCoy. FRESHHAN CLASS First row: Jemcs Bursiekg Ralph Kriftg Beverlee Rice: Clarence Beekman, Leland Aringg Daniel Springer, Robert Davidson. Second row: Ruth Morris, Robert Oberhouseg Jack Millerg Robin Durst, Leona Westerheuseg Mnrynell Alex- ander: Miss Snyder. Third row: Dale Oehmkeg Ora Kern, Hazel Rahe: Frederick Titkcmeicrg Donald Dnmeng Margaret Ellis: Garold Spicerg Irene Jividen. f fuhM- 'MNlN Affkf Q- ' . SOPHOHGRE'HISTORX. On September 15, 1957, the freshman class entered high school with an enrollment of thirty-three stu- dents.' The officers elected were as follows: Themes Bowlus, president, Jenn Broderson, vice president, Howard Wiegman, trensurerg Harley Fehle, secretary. Mr. Cummins was our sponsor. On October 51, 1937, the freshman class enjoyed e most joyous Hellowe'en Party. k The freshman boys won the Interelass Tournament of which we were all very proud. Through the yenr we were sorry to lose three of our clessmntesg Ruth Weiehmen, who entered high school at Wayne, Donald Aring and James Oberhouse, who quit school. Richard Brock joined us during the second semester of school, wo our class enrollment was thirty one at the end of the school term. In September 1958, we entered the school as soph- omores, under the guidance of Mr. Current, with an en- rollment of twenty-sox students. In November the Nsontiesu enjoyed e weinor-roast on the Wiegman farm. The officers elected are as follows: Harold Martin, president, Annabelle Sweet, vice-president, Lorna Wice, treesurerg Harley Fehle, secretary. QWERAtTTEf1:-5 FHESHMAN HISTORY On September 8, 1958 twenty-two ambitious Hgreen- iesn took their places in the front corner of the study hall--their room for the year. Officers were soon elected. Clarence Beckman was chosen as president, Leland Aring, vice-president, Beverlee Rice, secretsryg Ralph Krift, treasurer: student councilman, Daniel Springerg and annual renerter, James Bursick. Because James was not in school the second semester, Ruth Morris was selected to serve in his nlaee. Miss Snyder acted es sponsor of this class. . Industrious workers sold magazine subscriptions at the beginning of the year. A ' Marynell Alexander joiied the class early in the fall and Robin Durst left the ranks at the end of the first semester. A' 4 1 if 5 ' gy . , On February 27, 1956, a very successful sleigh ride earty was enjoyed. The mules really had te pull-- remember? A 1 1? The girls of this class were the nroud lassies who won the interelass basketball tournament. EI I I l- l- Z Ll. Ld P LLJ fo -4 2 '13 :U 5 CJ -4 l.i,..-ta..a..... , .4 I 4205? R mop T'----lj, l I 1 L ' LAIYA7, S 4' I i4--w4.-H-v4...7 EIGETH GRADE N The eighth grade strrted the year with 54 pupils, including one newcomer, Mary Ymnt. Soon after school started we elected class officers. They are as follows: president, Edna Jivideng vice president, George Smelly secretary, Villicm Libbeg treasurer, Elwood Rcstemeyerg reporter, Frederick Wilson, student council, Glenn Kohring. We hed a fine Hmllowe'en party this year. It was held in Glenn Kohring's born. No one had any difficulty remembering our password, ngyrongonite.H Everyone en- joyed the jgmos and refreshments. Miss Permenter, our sponsor, rcs the chcperon. We also did some fine work in being reporters in English. Our teacher, Miss Snyder,would have something happen, then we would have to report on it. - . SEVCTTH GRADE The seventh grade, composed of thirtyvtwo members, is considered the Hbobies of our high school. The home room is located in the reor of the study hell. Reason? The old seventh home room hfs been divided into two parts. The sixth grade occupies the front half, while the rear half is used for Q recit tion room. Our sponsor, Miss Roberts, wee not with us for two months. But she came beck with the New Year. Her sub- stitute wns Mrs. Mylnnder. .She made s very good sub- stitute. We selected our officers n short time after the opening of school. They are: pre3ident,Hclen Driftmyerg vice-president, Iona Hodapng secretary, Jerry Coppelerg trensurer,Ned Alexander, news reporter,Gersldine Heller and student council member, Marilyn Gockermnn. We study arithmetic, histor7,English,nnd spelling. The boys hive shopwork end physicnl education while the girls have sewing, cooking, and physical educetion, Qsswir fairer, ff.xbKn ,Af -'JHk'A:E?7 We had a Hmllowe'en party at Ned Alexander's home. Every one hhd'2n dnjfklbkatime. We were s1rry Miss Roberts couldn't be with us. Miss Snyder was a very good nfill in.H Some seventh grade girls nnrticinnted in selling For-Get-Me-Nets for the disabled wer veterans. Our class sold more than any other grade. We also took part in the grade oeerette and Christmas pageant. We have given two chapel nrogrems. GRADE NEWS 'Duc to the construction of a new grsde-school nd- dition wing to the High School Building, the first three grades were housed in the old gymnasium, the fourth, fifth, and sixth grndes finding quarters in the High School Building. A new teacher, Lois Canfield, was added to the grade faculty giving n teacher to c grade thus elimi- nating the divided fifth grade. The school yerr has been c busy one and the time has passed quickly. November ll, the 4th, 5th, 6th grades presented HA Pageant for Armistice Dnyu in the High School Gymna- sium es the school's share of the town's observance of the dflyo On November 22, the operetta, HWindmills of Hol- landn, was presented by the Junior High School with the 4th, 5th, and Sth grades assisting in chorus work. The first, second, and third grades presented the operetta, UThe Wedding of the Flowersu on May 4th. The Rhythm Band accompanied the presentation. Qffirffl X ff . f X f !P'x,Q9J32 C,-J I f' F x, 4 L11 I QQ! .,..,. s fy All fn ' N N - 1 N ax 'fl I 5 Mya!! N X V ', Nw? NX M 'ffl v W ll J 1 5' fad , ,s A,-S - ' 'I QPUYBERLTSE5:-1 ANNUAL STAFF Editor ........... ............. Assistant Editor .... Business Manager ............ Assistant Business Manager.... Artists..... .u.. .. ....... Typist.......... Senior Reporter... Junior Reporter... Sophomore Reporter... Freshman Reporter .... Eighth Grade Reporter... Seventh Grade Reporter... Music .... ' Soorts.... Snaps.... Alumni.... JOMGSIIIOIIOIOUOCIOOIOO Calendar and Schedules... ...Victor Sander Bonnie Jean Emch ....Robert Krift ..Richard ...Robert Recker Kemner Geneva Rhoda ......Naomi Abke Marveline Peters ....Irene Abke ' .... Betty Elliot .....Ruth Morris Frederich Wilson Geraldine Heller Genevieve Snyder llOllOOLOiS Ralph Coppler Ralph Kelbaugh Richard ...Robert Wagner Schade ...Ida Mae Philo ....Ernest McCoy OUOlORuth- Sander Faculty Editor........... ....Niss Olive Parmenter Faculty Business Nanager... ...Mr. E. T. Ridenour QQETQBERETTE Ef- X4,,,,,5'-J -S 'LJ' DEBATE The purpose of debate in a high school is to exer- cise and cultivate the germinating powers of the mind. Debating usually Knits the mental centers into higher unity. This kind of training is needed and has its place in a complete educational plan. The successful debater must have poise, confidence, and quickness of judgment. There is surely no way to cultivate these highly desirable qualities except by use, and debating at its best gives full scene for all of them. A school does not necessarily have to win a great majority of its debates to obtain benefits from this activity. The winner is never decided upon except by opinion of the judges. The benefits of debate are con- ferred upon all those who take a nart in their activ- ity. The abilities one develops in debating are used in all phases of life from legislative halls to parlor chats. One hears the voices of those who learned the art of self expression in High School and College. The development of this art was instituted in P. H. S. in 1956. Although it has not been extensively cultivated due to other activities, it has been very successful in instilling into those who worked at it the many clear benefits that debate distributed. The proposition for debate this year is stated as follows: Resolved: That the United States should es- tablish an Alliance with Great Britain. This question is a vital one at the present time and it opens many questions about our foreign policy. The teams this year have several debaters who can hold up their end of the argument, Affirmative speak- ers arc Thomas Alexander and Robert Schade. The nega- tive is upheld by Robert Kemner and James Alexander. Others who'worked with the main debaters were Theodore Titgemeyer, Leota LeBay, Mary Ellis, Lois Kemner and Irene Abke. Pemberville dcbaters will participate in two de- bate tournaments this year--one at Heidelberg Universi- ty and one at Findlay Senior High School. 7575 fs? x JUNIOR QUILL-TYPE The Junior Quill-Type commercial club was organ- ized on March 25. An enthusiastic group of students assembled in the Commercial room to select our officers for the remainder of the school term. The following officers were elected: President, Virginia Schulttg vice-president, Arvella Stein, secretary, Lois Raheg and treasurer, Marveline Peters. Due to the fact that Lois left school, Naomi Abke cwnably filled her po- sition as secretary. The object of the Junior Quill-Type is to 'further our knowledge and interest in commercial work, to ad- vance our ideas in business, and to gain a broader viewpoint in business-life. Besides our work, we, of course, have many good times and social gatherings. We hold our club meetings at different members' homes and always enjoy ourselves immensely. May 5, the Junior Quill-Tyne journeyed to Bowling Green to be received by the Quill Type commercial club of Bowling Green University. They proved themselves to be very good hosts,and a grand time was enjoyed by all. We have tried to make the Junior Quill-Tyne the ideal commercial club. Although we have not done a great deal toward this phase this year, we wish to continue our work to a greater extent in the future. Last, but not least, we wish to give due credit to our advisor, Miss Parmenter, who has devoted her time, work, and effort to help us make our club a success. HPiggie, Piggiclu Yes, here come Farmers of America. And we can prove that and gold emblems For those who don't recognize the calling those pigs, a brief history of our Pemberville will Fl Fl A' the Future by the blue they wear. reason for F. F. A. at be given. The F. F. A. of Pemberville was organized two years ago under the supervision of Mr. Stevens. Since Mr. Stevens accepted another position, Nr. Mylander has carried his work on very successfully. This year's F. F. A. consists of fifteen young men. We held our first business meeting during the third week of school. The following officers were elected: president, Donnan Martin: vice-president, Howard Ernsthauscng secretary, Clayton Bockbraderg treasurer, Wilfred Heermeyerg reporter, Glenn Grover, farm watch dog, H given a Green H first degree in raised to a Futur It seems as arren Herman. On October 51, we were fnd initiation by Lake. This is the the F. F. A. Next year we hope to be O Farmer u though we won't forget that delicious supper that we helped prepare for Bowling Green who won the Wood County Vocational Woodville, Risingsun, and to win it. Also we didn't Agriculture pest hunt. Lake, our boys worked hard enough make enough baskets to win the basketball tournament and again Bowling Green took the honors. Seriously though we are studying a worth while subject. Each one of us has n project on which he hopes to make some money. The F. F. A has hopes of creating a love of na- ture, te promote thrift, to develop competent leader- ship, to improve the rural home and its surroundings,to create more int rest in the choice of farming occupa- tion, and many other purposes. Country life is in our blood and only the farm boy understands it. 3 WTEFQCLASS WINNER STUDENT common. Qtwmilffl of STUDEKT COUNCIL The first meeting of the 1938-59 Student Council was held on September 12, when the following members met: Marilyn Goeckerman, Glenn Kohring, Daniel Springer, Arvella Stein, Glenn Sharp, and Doris Wice. The meeting was called to order by Ralph Coppeler and first of all we elected Mr. Huebner for faculty ad- visor by a majority vote. Then the following officers were elected: Glenn Sharp, nresidentg Arvello Stein, vice-president, Daniel Springer, treasurerg and Doris Wice, secretary. The purpose of this council is to give advice and to settle the problems which confront students of P.H.S. during the school year. Because we have had such a successful year, there hes been only one oroblem nut before us which was easily settled. Because of e few ceneleints we were asked to determine whether or not the Forth Trey students attending our school should be permitted to wear their H.T.H.S. letters in our school. We ell ejreed that it was nerfectly all right because we consider North Troy es : nert of us and dnt everything we do between the two schools is agreeable by both. However, North Troy is the only school con- sidered in this agreement for it would not be quite fair to allow any boy or girl attending our school to wear any school's letter. It would show disloyelty to P.H.S. We are hepny to know that our school gets elong so successfully and hope that it mill continue to through- out the coming yenrs. Sec.---Doris Vice 57?5d?I INTERCLASS TOURNANENT The interclass tournament was originally scheduled for March 8 and 9, but due to Mr. Downing's death was postponed for one week. The first game, on March 15, between the Freimmn and Senior girls, opened fast and furious. Both teams were panting hard by the time the first session was up and the scoreboard showed a lO to 10 verdict. When the whistle blew for the second session, both teams came charging out of their reseective corners with blood in their eyes., They stooped short, jabbing, nunching,shoving,faking fs'they snared for an opening. The Seniors were leading, but those battling Freshmen were not to be denied. Therr big center charged down the floor, tying the game with the final gun, 18 to 18. The game must be finished. Once more they charged out in a last desncrate drive. The Seniors took a good shot and missed.A Freshman gill broke away into a clean floor, but no! A Senior swent her off her feet,--the Freshmen were ahead 19 to 18. Freshmen ball at center-- a sleeper under the basket and the game was over. Freshmen 21--Seniors 18. The first boys' game w,s bntwcen the seventh grade and the Freshmen. The latter were the favorites and an easy victory was expected. In all tournaments there are unsets and the Freshmen were defected 17 to 16. The next nerformancc of the evening was nut on by the seventh and eighth grade girls. There was very lite tlc doubt as to the outcome from the first minute of play. The eighth grade coested to an easy 25 to 15 win. Probably the most talked about game of the evening was the battle between the Junior and the Senior boys. There was no lopsided feeling as to the outcome of the game,no one was sure of anything. Up and down the floor they traveled, first 'tying the score, then going ahead, and dropping back again.The crowd was on its feet those few minutes. The Seniors were leading, they were heh? ing the ball waiting for time to tell the verdict. It did! Seniors 17--Juniors 15. if i Wxf Would the Freshmen girls come through their second game as they had their first? They had to play their best to do it. They did. The score was tied, 13 to 15. The Sophomores tried to stop them--they tried too hard. Up went the ball and in through the loop. The seventh grade boys found themselves against the Sophomore boys in the opening game of the second and final evening. The Sophomores were picked by many to win the championship. It was an easy victory for them and at times they played with only part of their team. The score was 29 to 8. Of the girls' teams, the Juniors were the pick for the championship. They made their debut against the eighth grade girls. They lived up to expectations the first half by pulling out in front with a comfortable lead. Those eighth graders were not defeated, but, they made a great comeback and even outscored their oppo- nents. The lead was too much, they lost 20 to 16. The Senior boys didn't know those snappy eighth graders had something up their sleeves. They tried to score,but found it practically impossible. Minutes flew and still the score was held down to a few points. From the beginning of the second half the fouls began to tell, and one by one the eighth grade regulars left the game. The Seniors pulled away taking the game, 20 to 12. What have we here? Yes, the championship of the girls between the Juniors and the Freshmen. The Juniors were the favorites. The game opened as all championship games do, with everyone on edge. On the floor were two good teams,ovenly matched,playing a thrilling game. The score kept changing many times. Those Freshmen wouldn't give in. They won by a 25 to 22 victory. The Sophomore boys were picked by many to be the champions, but the Seniors had played two stiff games. The Sophomores couldn't get started in the first half, being behind ll to 2. They found the hoop during the second half and rolled them through. They were handi- capped by having only five boys. However, the Seniors, were going strong--the championship was at stake. They still led at the end, 16 to 15. 2 P 5 gg' NJ, 4 ss f ww JUNIOR CLASS PLAY BE YOUR SE LF By William Braun , The Junior play given, on February 14, 1959, was a farcical adventure in three acts. Members of the cast were: Leslie Ferris, an interior decorator-Virginia Schultt Beverly Lane, a seamstress who works with her Lois Cehmke Madame Francis, their' emeloyer-Leis Hummel Mrs. Patricia Ballard, who is vacating the aoartment-Irene Abke Beaulah Ballard, her Hbebyn daughter-Martha Ullom Mrs. Minnie Hendricks, occupying adjoining apartment-Ada Waterman Arnold Ford, engaged to Leslie-Robert Drift- moyer Bing Warren, who is determined to be e detec- tive-Kenneth Aring Leslie Prince, a young newspaper man-Paul McCamQy Anna Karova, who causes a lot of trouble-Avis Brentlingcr Prince Laverne, who rented the apartment James Alexander Time-The present Place-An apartment in a large apartment house building in New York City. Beverly Lane and Leslie Ferris work for Madame Francis, one of New York's smartest interior decora- tors. They occupv an apartment just vacated by Mrs. Ballard and her giggly daughter Beaulah. They are to decorate the apartment for the Prince Laverne. A While they are there alone, Leslie Ferris decides to elone with Arnold Ford. On the way to the court house, Arnold is struck by a taxi, and after that bells always go to his head or shall I say fists? After a few fights, he recovers. Meanwhile, Beverly Lgne meets that dashing young newspaper man, Leslie Pr1nee.' They both mistake each other for members of royalty, the Prince and Princess Laverne, in addition to falling in love at first sight. ' Bing, the elevator boy, wins a laugh every time he opens his mouth. He is a detective enthusiast, contin- ually running around with detective novels and a magni- fying glass. The strangest thing! He never detects any- thing, but does break a few light bulbs in his leisure time. When Mrs. Ballard Cwith her guonisl and Beaulah Qwith her gigglesb come back, things begin to get com- plicated. Hrs. Ballard and Mrs. Hendricks fight over social honors. Just as no one knows who anyone else is, the real Prince and Princess Laverne arrive,and explain every- thi ng . Not daunted, the two eouoles, Leslie and Arnold and Beverly and Leslie, plan to make it a double wed- ding in the morning. Stage and eronerty manajers-Theodore Titgemcyer, Virgil Bauman, Marjorie Bursiek and Vilbert Dierksheide. Director-Hr. Huebner Y -- . we P22mB1gR1gTrza3 SENIOR CLASS PLAY , The Senior class play, UThe Price Tagn was pres- ented May 19, in the high school auditorium. It was a fine play having plenty of laughs as well as a good story. The cast of characters included: Glenda Wells, an attractive young student at Belk College--Genevieve Snyder Larry Sengster,hero and honor student at Belk --Victor Sander Mrs. Sangster, Larry's mother--Ruth Sander Miss Willard, mysterious matron ef Belk V College--Miriam Hobart Professor Banks, President of Belk College --Robert Komner Mr. Halcom J. Rogers, wealthy but dishonest financier, prominent member of Board of Trustees--Tom Alexan- der Hel Rogers, conceited son of financier--Ralph Coppeler Liza, comical Freshman--Elizabeth Bushman Clara, Beth, Ivy,Leuiso,modern pepny students of Belk--Margaret Beckman,Ruth Wigmen, Myrth Ernsthausen,Mar- veline Peters Herman, Cliff, Otto, modern, poppy students Richard Wagn r, Robert Krift, Glenn Sharp Minnie, Irish Cook, Ikcy's wife--Bonnie Jean Emch Ikey, Irish janitor--Paul Westorhsus The property committee included Eunice Oehmke,Mar- vin Snyder, and Richard Snyder. The advertising committee was composed of Geneva Rhoda, Ida Mae Philb, Naomi Abkc, and Ralph Kelbaugh. The ushers were Richard Rocker,Clayton'Bockbrader, Donnan Martin, Warren Herman, Merlin Dennis, and Gerald Dunmeycr. The story centers around life at Belk College where a trip abroad is being offered to the best boy and girl student. Larry Sangster makes the highest marks but Hal Rogers, deceitful, conceited son of Qerfaaifdgr if Hnlcom Jf. Rogers, wealthy financier and prominent member of the Board of Trustees, decides he wants to take the trip and attempt to win Larry's sweetheart, Glenda Wells, who has already been selected to go. Halcom J. Rogers approaches Professor Banks and offers to save Belk College from bankruptcy by paying the 550,000 indebtedness if Professor Banks will select his son, Hal, as the one to take the coveted trip: Professor Banks refuses, Mr. Rogers declares vengeance, and the fate of Belk College is hanging in the balance. Miss Willard, the matron, mysterious character who moves about in a weird manner constantly tinkling keys, opens the safe and changes the papers whore the Quali- fications for the trip abroad are specified. 'It is then announced that the young man who is selected must have courage and must be a prominent member of the football team. Larry Sangster is disqualified as he is known to be lacking in courage and has never played football with Belk College--while Hal Rogers is a star player. During the college Hallowe'en party Larry's mother comes disguised as a fortune teller. Hal enters to have his palm re d and is infuriated when she tells him of his real character. He insults her and Larry dc- fends his mother. A'fight ensues and Larry comes out the victor. However, the school is greatly upset be- cause Hal is injured and canft play in the Delmar game. An exciting football game takes place off-stage. Belk is losing when Larry rushes out, makes the final touchdown and wins the game for Belk. Then comes the announcement that Belk College will be closed immediately. The students are all packed to go when Miss Willard walks calmly to the front and hands Professor Banks the needed check for e5o,ooo. It is then learned that Miss Willard is the twin sister of Larry's deceased father who came over from England to test Larry's courage, and learn whether or not he was worthy of her financial support. Larry and Glenda become engaged. Miss Willard, who is really Marian Sangster, decides to remain at Belk as Professor Banks' wife, and all ends happily. The play was directed by Miss Roberts. 40 . ' T'ik X are A JUITOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception was held on Friday evening, Ney l2. The high scrool auditorium was transe formed into a miniature Holland, Tulips, wooden shoes, and even windmills made their appearance. The large Dutch windmills turned round and round, just as the high school days of our departing seniors had turned one by one and were nearing their close, After an ex- cellent program prepared by the juniors came dancing to the music of a splendid orchestra, C OT-.il-TENCEZ IEE-IT PROC RAM Processional Mr. Current Invocation Rev. T. P. Ullom Music Mixed Chorus Class Oration Ralph Coppeler President of Class Class Oration Bonnie Jean Emch Music Boys' Chorus Address Dr. J. C. Stellhorn Pastor of Zion's Lutheran Church Sandusky, Ohio Instrumental Presentation of Eighth Grade Diplomas and Special Awards Supt. E. T. Ridenour Presentation of Diplomas Dr. F. A, Krift Music Mixed Chorus Benedietion Reccssional 1 2 5 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 . H0313 o 1'.'1OSt QP 21523525 WHO'S WHO at PEMBERVILLE 1938-1959 popular boy. popular girl . Best looking girl .... . Most handsome boy .... . Best boy athlete ..... . Best irl atnlete g L. IDU! Biggest tomboy....... ....Viotor Sander Genevieve Snyder Genevieve Snyder Ralph Coppeler Victor Sander Margaret Beekman Margaret Beckman Mamma's boy ...... Teaeher's pet .... Best student .... Biveest clown .... ' ot: 1, Tom Alexander Roy Felkey Bonnie Jean Emch Ernest McCoy Robert Kemner Mr. J. F. Huebner Most serious ......... Best liked toaohe . Most devoted couple.. . Most absent-minded... . Noisiest ............ Olll lllllilllli. . Host talented boy .... . Most talented girl... . Eioet . Most boy-crazy girl girl-crazy boy.. and Eunice W. Current Marvin Mr. R. .Helen Heekman Ruth Wigman Victor Sander Bonnie Jean Emoh ..Helen Hackman Ora Kern BOYS CLE CLUB G!F?LS GLE E CLUB D CHO SAND QPEHL WA cfm GQADE OPERETA 4 etreftfcesafse-a ,. ,,-g.,, '3'3iij - BUJSIC Raymond W. Current came to Penberville High School this year as the instructor in music. He at once ex- pressed his .pleasure and surprise at finding so much talent for music and really excellent voices in a stu- dent body numbering less than 150 students. A boys' glee club with 30 members, a girls' glee club with 50 members, and a mixed chorus with about 75 members were organized at once. The 'band and the orchestra were continued from last year. The glee clubs gave a novelty program in October, the upper grades gave the operetta, nwindmills of Hollandn in November, and the mixed chorus and all the children in the grades gave a Christmas pageant. The band and the orchestra have played at various events. The seventh and eighth grade chorus and the band participated in the County Music Festival at Bowling Green State University, April 20, 1959. The glee clubs and orchestra gave the operetta nBelle of Barcelonau on April 19, 1959. This operetta is a colorful and gay one with a setting in old Spain. The choruses and principals did beautiful work and the typical Spanish dances taught by Miss Parmenter were an outstanding and delightful feature. The costumes were rich and colorful and together with a handsome setting made a beautiful and satisfactory production. Experience has shown that the band is a builder of character, a discipline for' the mental faculties, a training in good citizenship, a promoter of health and sf PM-5ER.EUE a preparation for earning a livelihood. What other activity or study furnishes such a fundamental and use- ful training for the developing boy or girl as band or orchestra training? Besides the personal gratification to be taken in helping boys and girls develop all their latent powers, there is definite and tangible economic gain to the in- dividuals and community that promote the interests of school, juvenile or fraternal bands. When better trained young men and women take their places in the community, the general well-being of the com unity is improved. Money spent in preparing the young comes back to the com unity quickly and increases many fold. The band is a splendid builder of democratic group spirit. Here is a com on interest which brings all classes together on an equal basis. Whether it is a school band or orchestra, a Boy Scout band,a frater- nal, an American Legion band, or any other juvenile or municipal organization, all the members are bound to- gether in a common interest, working and pulling to- gether for the immediate organization as well as the com unity as a whole. There is no better advertising for a com unity or school than a well established, permanent band. The school, juvenile, fraternal or municipal band is a live spot in many a community which advertises the community as a good spot in which to live or do business. Hr. Current hopes to have an a capella choir and many smaller groups, since there is so much talent in this student body. SEB?-NL TRACK L '-'iid 4PW5ERETTE QI-L,,s' f - 'fc ' 5' 'W 37' BASEBALIQ First row: Richard Snyder, Owen Ernsthnusen, Richard Wagner, Donnan Martin, Richard Cook, Ralph Coppeler, Victor Sander Second row: Daniel Springer, Roy Fclkey, Tom Bowlus, Harold Martin,Mr. Huebner,Frdnklin Titke- meier, Clyde McCoy, Ralph Krift TRACK First row: Richard Wngner,Glenn Sharp,Robert Krift, Donnan Martin, Victor Sander Second row: Mr. Huebner, Roy Felkey, Tom Bowlus, Harold Martin, Ralph Kelbnugh, Richard Rocker, Gerald Dunmeycr, Gerald Spicer Third row: Franklin Titkemeier, Irvin Briggs, Dean Crops, Howard Ernsthuusen, Marion Gruelick, Frederick Titkemcier, Daniel Springer 4: ff efwgkgffe Q55 Base Ball Scores Season of '57, '58 Spring of 1958 Opponents Lake ------------ - --- here ----- - DeVil1bis --------- --- there -- Bradner--- - - --- --- here ----- Scott- ---- A ------ there ---- Central--- ------ here u------ District Tournament at Tiffin New Uashinfton--- ------------ ---- Bellville ------- - - ----- Bettsville ---- ------------------- State Tournament at Columbus Coldwater ---- ------------ - ----- -- Sugar Grove--- ------------- ------- Season of '58, '59 Fall of 1938 Vocational ---- ---- -- there --- -- Walbridge ------- ----- here -------- North Troy Vocational Liherty--- Cygnet ---- Tontogony- Haskins--- Weston ---- ------- -- here ---- -- --- - ------ here - ---- N-- ------------ here -------- Wood County Tournament ------- at Pemberville --- ----- at North Baltimore - ----- at North Baltimore - -- at North Baltimore - We 8 5 12 1 4 9 10 9 25 4 l 2 12 2 5 15 14 6 7 Score They 1 2 0 10 3 0 8 5 5 15 5 0 0 3 3 0 10 1 5 BASEBALL In thc spring of '58 the Redmen began to limber up for the climax of the '57-'58 baseball season. We played five scheduled games, winning four and dropping one game to Toledo Scott. Since we won the Wood County baseball championship, we were qualified for the dis- trict baseball tournament. We played three games win- ning all three, which entitled us to enter the state tournament. Down at Columbus we drew Coldwater for our first game. It was during this game, as we entered the third inning, we were behind 5 to O but due to some fine hit- ting we managed to bat twice and score 16 runs giving us a load of 16 to 5. When the game ended it was 25 to 5 in our favor. By winning this game we were in the sem- ifinals, and were to play Sugar Grove. This was the game which closed the '57-'58 baseball season of P. H. S. We lost this game 15 to 4 due to a few errors and wet grounds. We opened our '58-'59 season without the services of a third baseman, a short stop and an out fielder whom we lost by graduation, but after a couple weeks of practice Coach Huebner shaped together another fine in- field. We played five scheduled games winning three and losing two games to Toledo Vocational. After completing our regular schedule it was again time for the Wood County baseball tournament. The first round was played at different schools in the county in order to save time, but the rest of the tour- nament was played at North Baltimore. We played Cygnet in our first game and defeated them by a score of 15 to O on our home diamond. We then played Tontogany at North Baltimore and after playing seven innings of a very close game we won by the score of 14 to 10. Our next game was with Haskins. It was in this game that Dick Snyder pitched his first no hit game with a score of 6 to l. In the final and championship game we played QEQOBIQRETW5 Weston, defeating them 7 to 5, giving us another Wood county baseball championship. ' In the past three years the Pemberville Redmen have won three county championships and two district championships and have a chance to win a third district championship or possibly a state championship. During the three years P. H. S. has played 48 games and out of these 48 games P. H. S. has won 59. Out of 9 defeats, 5 were by class A Toledo schools. This spring we have by far the Utoughestn schedule ever attempted. It stands as follows: April 12 .P. H. S. at Hacomber April 14 ..P. H. S. at Bradner April 19 ..P. H. S. at Central April 20 ..... Clay at P. H. S. April 25 P. H. S. at Woodville April 28 P. H. S. at Walbridge May 2 .. ..... P. H. S. at Clay May S ........ ...De Vilbiss at P. H. S. May 12, 15 .... ..... District Tournament May 16 ....... ....... Lake at P. H. S. TRACK TEAM The following boys reported for track this spring: Robert Krift, Richard Wagner, Victor Sander, Le Roy Felkey, Donnan Martin, and Glenn Sharp are back from last year, Harold Martin,Ra1ph Kelbaugh,Danie1 Spring- er, Thomas Bowlus, Owen Ernsthansen, Gerald Spicer, and Fredrick Titkemeier, new this year. Although we have no other track meets, we expect to do very well for ourselves in the county meet. How- ever, we are handicapped by the fact that the district baseball tournament is being held on the same day as this meet and a few of the boys will be unable to par- ticipate in the track meet. BOYS' BASKETBALL First row: Richard Recker, Richard Wagner, Harold Martin, Victor Sander, Ralph Coppelor, Rob- bert Krift Second row: Mr. Huebner, Richard Cook,Ra1ph Ke1baugh,G1enn Sharp, Robert Schade,Donnan Martin GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row: Mary Ellis, Naomi Abke' Second row:Rosemary Altwies,V1rgin1a Schultt, Esmeralda Gottschalk. Genevieve Snyder, Margaret Beckman Third row: Ruth Sander,Joan Jenk1ns,Genevieve Emch, Doris Wise, Lois Raho, Marjorie Bursiek,Bon- nic Jean Emch, Miss Dickey affeo'T'le'erie+F a QPEUQBQITQ BOYS' BASKETBALL Rah-Rah-Rah and Yea Pemberville.. The basketball season is here once more and with three lettermen back from last year and a eowerful string of reserve mate- rial. It looks as if Coach Huebner and his Redman will have another successful season. That is a prediction, however, and here's what happened. On Nov. ll the Redman entertained the Luckey Trojans at Pemberville. The Redmen swung into a fast stride from the first minute and took a comfortable 18 to 8 lead at the half. The Trojans came back the second half and matched the scoring of the Redmen. However, they gained no ground as the Redmen coasted through to their first victory of the 58-59 season to the score of 55 to 25. With another week of practice the Redmen on Nov. 18 invaded B1oomdale's territory for a second League game. During the first half of the entanglement we came out on top, 15 to 12. The boys seemed to find themselves in the second half and came home victorious with a 27 te 21 score. Thus two straight games were won in the League. On Nov. 24 or better known as Turkey Day or Thanksgiving Day, the Pcmberville Rodmen played host to the powerful Big Red team from Haskins. After coasting through the first two games quiet easily, the Redman were up against some tough competition as the Reds boasted of their best team in years. However, tonight the Redmen were after another scalp as they swung into a close shaved 17 to 15 halftime lead. During the second half the Redman really did their scalping by scoring 22 points to the Reds ll making the final score 59 to 27 and another scalp for the Redmen. ' Traveling again, our destination for the next game on Dec. 2 was a competitive match against Perrysburg. The first half was close all the way, and when the gun sounded the team had an even dozen while opponents had ss ten. Then the second half found the Redmen fighting desperately for a lead for the first time this season. Thus the first tradegy had happened when the score was 52 to 25. After the Redman dropped their first game to Perrysburg they were ready to start all over in the coin column and their first eppenent was to be Lake's Flyers at the Redmen Gym on Dee. 5. Lake was picked to be a leading contender for the league chamnionship and the nrediction waen't far wrong. The game started with both teams scoring steadily and the half ended with the Redmen in front 18 to 16. All during the second half the game see-sawed back and forth with one team leading and' then the other. When the final gun went off the Redmen were very luckily loading by two noints 29 to 27. This was por- haps the most exciting game of the season. With the season in full swing the Redmen had an engagement with Webster. Getting away to a fine start and piling en the numbers, the teams left the hardwood with 20 to 7 points. The former was the locals. Dur- ing the second half the boys put on pressure and the net was swished continuously, the final score being 45 to 20 in favor of Pemberville. On Dec. 16 the Redmen were scheduled to play host to the powerful Genoa quintet. Genoa has a very fine outfit and one to be proud of but that night the Redmen were red hot. As the first session ended the Redmen were way out in front 24 to 9. In the second session the Redmen kept pouring that ball through the hoop time and again with the same regularity as in the first half. The final. score showed another scalp for the Redman 45 to 24. On Dec. 20 the Redmen encountered the Woodville team in a game which was not included in the League. It seemed as if the team eouldn't ring up the tallies during the first half nor in the second. They lead us by one point at the recess 12 to ll. The second part was close, exciting and breath-taking, especially dur- ing the last few minutes where the scoring really be- gan. The game changed hands many times. The last sec- onds came, the score was tied, then, two points were added for the Redmen which brought the game out of the fire. The game ended 59 to 57. On Dec. 25 the unbeaten Gibsonburg Golden Bears were the guests of the scalping Redmen. As the first minutes were played it looked as if the Bears would have everything their own way as they stepped into a 14 to 5 lead that dwindled down to a 21 to 16 halftime lead. In the last half the Redwen put on a power drive that went ahead of the Bears, but it was too fast a pace for the Redmcn to hold, as they collapsed in the waning seconds, and allowed the Bears to walk off with a 57 to 51 victory. After losing the first game nith.Perrysburg every- one was looking forward to the return game with them on Dec. 50. So far, only one other team, Gibsonburg, had shown brighter colors. The Redmen cou1dn't seem to get started, and the Yellow Jackets led by a large margin at the half, the score being 25 to 12. The lads didn't give up in the second half by any means and outscored Perrysburg, but the lead was too much. For the second time by the same team, the Redmen went down. This time the score was 58 to 550 Jan. 2 and it's Alumni night once more in the Red- men gym. It was also time for New Year's resolutions and the Redmen vowed they would at least start the year off right. The Alumni hadn't been beaten for the last eight years and it looked as though they would hold their own again this year. In the first session the fast stepping Redmen broke loose and gained a 15 to ll halftime edge. Strategy flew plenty in the second half as the Alumni tried time and again to break down that Redmen fast break. However, the High School boys held their own and hung another scalp up in the win column to the score of 55 to 28. swifw 555172 .Lx lNDw After winning the game from the Alumni, our thoughts and actions were turned to the game on Jan. 6 with Walbridge. As was expected, there was a large crowd. This game and the Lake game take top honors for the largest crowds of the season. Being a yearly classic might be one of the reasons for the unusually large number of people. From the opening whistle, this was going to be anyone's game. The game had hardly started before the Golden Bears forged in the lead. However, the heme boys, known for their come-back, fought stubbornly and bravely to stretch eagerly into a lead, at the half, of 16 to 15. The second half was by far the more eventful with the score shaking nerves continually. Never giving up, the Redmcn were fighting all the way. At the close of the game the score was 22 to 51 in favor of Wal- bridge. Thus we lost the first League game of the sea- son. Jan. 15 and the Redmen traveled over snow and icy roads to Genoa. The Genoa boys were out to avenge them- selves of an earlier defeat and it looked as though they would do that very thing as the half ended in their favor 19 to 15. In the second half, however, the Redmen came charging out of their dressing room with tomahawks flying. They cut and slashed through that tight defense time and again and the Redmen were scalp- ing once more. After gaining a lead late in the third quarter the Redmen were never headed again as they came in standing up on the long end of a 54 to 30 score. Coming down from the northeast and resting on the shores of Lake Erie, the Porters from Port Clinton visited the Redman on Jan. 17. If there was any advan- tage, it could be contributed to their being a Class A school. Be that as it may, here's the dope on the game. From the very start, this was far from being a runaway game. The scoring was quite evenly matched dur- ing the first half, being ll to 8. The last half was fast and furious with the Porters out scoring us by two points. Having that extra point the first half was a QQQHBETTE? ee-L1 ,L if K lv factor that could be debated. Nevertheless, the score was 24 to 23, adding another victory for the Redmen. Another thing that could be mentioned was the con- siderable height of the Port Clinton team. They all stood around six feet. lin. 20 and the Redmen traveled to Portage Town- ship for their sixth Eastern League encounter. The Panthers put up a very fast break but could not quite equal the Redmen sharpshooting as they trailed at the end of the first session 25 to 18. The Redmen con- tinued their scoring splurge and kept pulling away steadily. The Redmen coasted in to a comparatively easy 46 to 33 victory. Another league game was scheduled on Jan. 27 with Bradner. The Redmen jumped into a lead from the start and held it throughout the entire game. Never letting the Bradner five get started, the Redmen scored in the first half 24 points while the tally was only nine for the opponents. Continuing this policy in the second half, the bout rolled up a final score of 45 to 28. Another win was charted for P. H. S., with three more teams to face. Jan. 31 and the Redmen played a benefit game for infantile paralysis and Woodville was the host. Those Woodville boys wore very detemnincd as they were out to avenge themselves of an earlier Zupolnt defeat. As the first session ended Woodville was out in front 22 to 19. In the second session the Hedmen called on all their reserve power and managed to eke out another 2 point decision 39 to 37. Feb. 3 and the Redmen were again playing host, This time to a very weak Rising Sun Quintet. The Red- men moved into a very easy 16 to 6 halftime lead. The second half the Redmen really poured on the steam and came out on the long end of a 50 to 19 score. With all anxiety looking toward the Wayne game on Feb. 10, the Redmen considered this the last game be- fore the county tournament. A few days before, this QW? R UV 46.3- Laika same team was chosen as a competitor a county bouts. This game was the deciding factor or not Pemberville was to receive the Trophy. From the start, everyone knew that be a close, exciting, hard fought game. each shot must mean an added two points very careful not to take a useless try. the half the Redmen led by 17 to 12. ainst us in the as to whether Eastern League it was going to Realizing that both teams were At the end of However, Wayne recovered those few points in the first few minutes of play at the beginning of the second half. Both teams led many times and there was no time when the game was Hin the bag.H Then came the dramatic, historic, last minute of play when each team would lead by one or two points. We had just connected for a basket that put us ahead by one point. With about ten seconds of playing time remaining one of Wayne's players placed the leath- er through the ring from the middle of the floor. Be- fore the ball could be brought to our'end, the whistle blew, and the game was over. The Redmen lost 55 to 54. This game with Wayne finished the Redmen's regular basketball season for the year 1358-1959. The defeat of this game gave the Eastern League Trophy to Lake. If the Redmen had won, they would have beaten Lake by one game, but, instead it was iust turned around with Lake winning by one game. Pembcrville tied with Walbridge for second place. Thus at the end of the season the Redmen left with a record of 14 games won and 5 lost. Two of the de- feats were handed by Perrysburg. Two teams of the county were Walbridge and Wayne. The other team was the five from Gibsonburg. The scoring columns show quite a peculiar picture. The total points scored against Pembcrville total 555, while the Redmen outscored their opponents by ll9 points making it 572. On an average for a game we won approximately 55 to 29. Qf?5g33'gTTFQs TOURNAMENT GAME The season is over!! Yes, over forever for eight Senior lads in their high school careers on Pember- ville's classic Hedmen Basketball Squad. May their memories linger on-- Our hopes of defending the championship of Wood County Basketball Tourney were tried on Feb. 16, 1959 when we clashed with a strong Wayne outfit. As you clearly recall, a little over a week before, they had beaten us by one point on their floor. How as our at- tention was turned to the tourner, there was but one thought. Would Pemberville come beck? It was debated and discussed very thoughtfully. What else could happen that could be more tragic, than that the flu struck the team before their most im- portant game? That is, however, what happened. Never- theless, everyone was in suit. Wayne snatched a very early lead, and held it during the first half. Both teams were fighting with their very best. The Redmen were lagging in their scoring the first half by 12 to 18. The second half was exciting, fast, and thrilling even to the final second. A long march had begun to close the final'gap. Yes, those Redmen put everything they had to do it, and in the fourth quarter they led by 22 to 20. From this the Hedmen had used up their strength and'the Bulldogs pulled away for a win by 50 to 23. Thus,-- for the first time in many a year, Pemberville had lost their game in the first round in the tourney. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent gembervillg Luckey 12 24 Bloomdale ll 16 Haskins 12 ll Lake 9 18 Webster 15 16 Genoa 9 ll Woodville 25 10 North Troy 2 15' Alumni 10 12 Walbridge 16 14 Genoa 29 19 Portage 16 18 Bradner 5 12 Rising Sun -lg -lg Totals 181 214 This year we had a successful season, and won all the games that we could. No one knows exactly the reason, but fEzzyH and WNomieU were good. Together they scored almost three-fourths the points-- they just seemed to click when together. The guards, too, helped out, and once some played forward, all on account of tho weather. It happened one night when a blizzard was raging, Genoa, that night, was against us. Two of our forwards were left behind and the girls' guards filled up the school bus. Because of the weather, our treat was postponed, Bud 'n Luke didn't see us that night. But later, we saw T. U. play a game, and that made the delay all right. ' The Urefsu were good, as far as nrefsn go, but they hadn't perused the girls' rules, We got some Basketball into their heads with a girls' rule book for a tool. 5.UfZf?fiI.LS.f3.i..'E!.fLlf'.1 2 Each time that Miss Dickey, our coach,' wore that certain blue wool dress, We seemed to end up on top, though ' it's just superstition, I guess, Her gray dress didn't work out the same way, the opposite held true-- Some girls had dresses which superstition kept them from wearing, too. Do you remember the Haskins game? They ended up on top-- No one heard the whistle blow, and we didn't know enough to stop. Another trouble was with the tape-- it just would not adhere. But all of our troubles couldn't overshadow the fun we've had this year. It is our honest and sincere wish ' that the girls who are left in school, Will not be denied the fun we've had by a State constraining rule. LINE UP 22222232 QEEEQE aNaomi Abke Genevieve Snydere aEsmeralda Gottschalk Margaret Beckmana eMary Ellis Marjorie Bursieke sLois Rahe Virginia Schulttn Doris Wice Bonnie Jean Emcht Rosemary Altwies Genevieve Emch Joan Jenkins NRuth Sander--Manager eLetters Sent Oct. Nov. Dee. Jan. A 2 1 X A ' - ,I L ,T-J'-3' 37' SCHOOL CALENDAR Labor Day First day of school. The band played at Sandusky County Fair First Teachers' Meeting First P. T. A. Neeting County Baseball Tournament F. B. County Baseball Tournament Finals Columbus Day Teachers' Meeting P. T. A. The 4-H Girls received their awards Election Day Musical Forces Toledo Teachers' Institute American Education Week Armistice Day. Brsketball game with Luckey here Teachers' Meeting Basketball game with Bloomdale here Grade Oneretta Basketball game Haskins here Thariagiving vacation Every Pupil Test Basketball game with Perrysburg there Basketball gene with Lake here Teachers' Meeting Basketball game with Webster there Basketball game with Genoa here Basketball game with Woodville there P. T. A. Basketball game with Gibsenburg there Christmas vacation Basketball game with Perrysburg here Basketball game with Alumni Basketball game with Walbridge here Teachers' Meeting Basketball game semester ends with Genoa there. First Second semester begins ' Basketball game with Port Clinton hero Basketball game Pl Tl AQ wi th Portage there Jan Feb Mer Apr Nay 27 50 2 5 1O 12 14 17- 22 24 1 2 8 15 16- 25 29 6 6 7 9 15 19 21 22 28 29 5 7 11 12 12 19 19 21 22 25 25 26 26 1. f, .ff lf L x .ff en RPTTPfi Basketball gene with Bradner here Basketball gene with Voodville here Teachers' Meeting Basketball game xith '.V' Rising Sun here Basketball game with Tsyne there Lincoln's Birthday Jurior Play 18 County Basketball Tournament P. T. A. Uashingten's Birthday. Lent begins 25 County Basketball Tournament ' F. F. A. Banquet P. T. A. Death of Mr. Downing 16 Interclass Tournament 18 State Basketball Tournament Teachers' Meeting Donkey Basketball gene Pemberville Merchants R Pcnberville Farmers ' Teachers' Meeting End Every Pupil Test Good Friday Vacation Easter Sunday. Lent ends County Scholarship Tests H. S. Oneretta County Music Festival Elimination Test P. T. A. H. S. Play Day Grade Opcrette District-State Scholarship Test Teachers' Meeting Junior-Senior Reception -15 District Baseball Tournament 120 District Baseball Tournament Senior Play Baccalaureate Annual Published. Senior Examinations Final Examinations Commencement Alumni Banquet. Grade Cards -27 State Baseball TY ' 1 2.15 rl, I +V I .. X ,,.x i ' X l 1- :fy if .X 1 x X xx 7 4: .Nb XS f i Y Y ? , 4 , f -1 xx, 6 6 M ,A .... N 'U N !',,,,-VI., fi h i N X X X x v E XA X 1 Y I -Af,-fl-,' 1 -',,,,-- ' I - I T----b A xxx-Ng' if IX - Ri .-' V ' Q 'gv If , , K, 7 W N hX fr,' f fwmp ' ' x X Y A 4 --' I T! x Q X , I T if fx L U MN 1 1 is ff' is fA..,. , 4, g xi ::- fwavcw 'flfhzyffzf 451417 .Vfwl cfffyffz. Qiwfnyff Qfzfdzffff JVM? jjffffy 4 5,,l,Wjy ,f24f,.yj32f zfffibfa ww y A Q., :Z W L. yi , QV W f Nf- if ,A ' ' -X , c- : g J ,fff 'efggf ' 4. . 12. 'VV SHffl,, ', fq'ffI!fi'ff .5Wfj.fV724'V zyffff' fAf7!f?'ffV K A7121 fa . 3a'f'7fl27 fzifdbfg' cf !'.Vifff!r j? f' L - 1 V , mf' V tl 5 1 ' - ff A 'A ,' 1 f gifngf ,X , I 'f,ff,'.4 ,.4,ffz?,fI f .iw :aff Lf Qz4fffff1,w ,f'!'WfKf15T27 fgwf fffkfifffl 12.5 GMA , ,f A ' f u 1,1 L .N - ,iw X wsu! -Q KT , ' S' '- ,Qi ix ,,,.. . ff . ,lf O ' ' M . cm crvl c lql C100 'Iv 7 1' x , 'J I fy 67 V' Q 1 ,K ffi' Aqyfff, 011,25 7,14-,f,f,f,ffff I I!! 3 4, fl 'W I' ' I 20- 1'4L2wwfm41 , yngmg' . V-vc rg X-ff ff? Sgpf .., ,L,f V--A A '- ' 1 --Q2 is NL ..,',-,. ' 405 va ::' 'G N A A. .Q ' f --'A1 V. . lzzl S? Z I , . E . L! ZH!! Q 1 xii? 4, 1? if , ixgfilfg IWZM5 .fZfnifk21fw'fi1fmmfW ,gfsflfigyy Qwffyffkfzfkwfvf AwWw7,4f7?ZQff ff5fi' Y'.'fZyf'ff5P,mf1 5 d J 452 fffj5 rfl fic'v Q Qm.fffWf9Zmfz W7 558 -Sl N -an , I, J Af H Qa'f1 1fZ0!,'r7'W'ih7?'fff Zrf zffmfm b?Zflfr . Myf2fffff?QW6f6c' iffffffkffky fklgffzrfwffff2119425- 22 my .,14, 1 o P5l35HEl1f Se Margaret Abke: Secretary for Hr. Garn, Contractor. Donald Alexander: Bowling Green University Paul Aring: Home, New Rochester, Ohio Dorothy Bahnsen: Hone, Lemoyne, Ohio Gerald Broderson: Emnlo'-fed. by IIohart's department store, Pembcrvllle, Ohio Theodore E. Bulen: Columbus, Ohio Dorothy Czirr: Bowling Green University Waldo Egbert: Bowling Green University Grace Emmitt: Hone, Bowling Green, Ohio Gilbert Ernsthausen: Home, Pemberville, Ohio Agness Grover: Home, Bowling Green, Ohio Lois Hagg: Toledo Hospital, Studying Nursing Virginia Hlsers Bowling Green University AlieaHummel: House work, Toledo, Ohio Lester Jenkins: Emnloyed in Bob Goodney Billiard Parlor Ruth Klink: Nursing, Williston Home of Mercy, Williston, Ohio Geraldine Martin: Married J. B. Bolfa, Gibsonburg, Ohio Dorothy HeCutcheon: House work, Perrysburg, Ohio ' Melvin Michelson: Woedville Line Plant, Woodville, Ohio Dorothy Morris: Married Hr. Sehauer, Lincoln Park, Michigan Dale Peoples: Home, Pemherville, Ohio Gertrude Richter: Hone, Pembcrville, Ohio Dale Sander: Employed B7 Rose Bud Ice Co., Bowling Green, Ohio - Dorothy Sander: House work, Toledo, Ohio Nedra Sander: House work, Toledo, Ohio Dolores Schroeder: Home, Penberville, Ohio Eleanor Schwan: Home Pemberville, Ohio George Sherman: Working on New School Building, Pem- berville Evelyn Spicer: Clerking in Chi Namel Paint Shop, Pem- hervillc, Ohio Erna Snringerzy Capital University Lois Stein: Home, Pemhrrville, Ohio Caroline A. Vestal: House work, Pemberville, Ohio Frances Weignam: Pont Graduate, Pemberville, Ohio D. new if e a ' 0 U MM- Y' .r ru J J E Jim, Clara Denms Ervm E Wifvyffaw .f 4 .. .vmmmvwmnwiwm mmf b ' QEQWEL ln H wuwMN.1.,,,,X,m W V ,wfwm ' M Nf...w. N ,wh MWA ,ff mum M 5 H Ik me F1 gsirstuausen. QSCHQQLQ 0 I in I r Q CLASS ,,,W ff f f 2' ET Rideklour CE Downing ' l4'0fPf ' ch , .X f W qi Lgie Nfmenoefger 'Q Algae vw K lx N 5 SY Climax HIP f?'9I es S JSPGBE fffkr-fa Wglmaw 5180 A Mcwy Zwfxiki 3 'J AI? f O78 'WCG DDP ' 2- gwg,.f Svbise A A. .Ae . masei ffefgs, x' Snyder 'iifib Mass M. Hampton CL A55 SRQSKY ff, 4 , J Hoon ienmiax ' f 5 Mmm: ' awww 'Si 'rac- 9 mint, es-elf, 1957 Dale Ernsthausen: Secretary, Ressford, Ohio Elvena Boekhreder: Hone, Luckey, Ohio Clara Dennis: Home, Lemoyne, Ohio Eloise Dyer: Bowling Green University Florence Ernsthausen: Home, New Rochester, Ohio Norman Frederick: Home, Farming, Pemberville, Ohio Ervin Gottschalk: Employed by Greiner Motor Sales, Pcmberville, Ohio Marjorie Hasel: Office work for Hall Manufacturing Co. Perrysburg, Ohio ' Catherine Hoodelbrink: Davis Business School, Toledo, Ohio ' ' Emdit Hagemcyer: Home, Farming, Pemberville, Ohio Charles Jacobs: Clerking in a Hamburger Stand, Bowling Green, Ohlo Bettie Jay: Homo, Toledo, Ohio Carolyn Libbie: 'Merrie Harry Taylor, Moline, Ohio Arlene Linkes House work, Weedville, Ohio Dora Mackling: Bowling Green University Howard Michel: Working on new school building, Pember- ville, Ohio Fern Ninning: Home, Lemoyne, Ohio Victor Martin: Bowling Green University Oren McCoy: Working on the Railroad, Pemberville, Ohio Lyle Nollenberger: Toledo University Susanna Ninke: Married Lowell Martnin, Elmore, Ohio Mildred Ohm: Home, Pemberville, Ohio Carolyn Pertner: Bowling Green University Helen Rothenbuhler: Stenogrneher in law firm of Yager, Bebout 8 Stocker, Toledo, Ohio Violet Snyder: Bowling Green University Evelyn Snyder: Married Sam Heart, Pembcrville, Ohio Dale Sharp: Employed on a farm, Luckey, Ohio ' Marjorie Titkemeierz Waitress in Smith's Cafeteria, Toledo, Ohio Mercena Wegman: Home, Perryshurg, Ohio 1956 Winifred Aring: Working in hunk, Bowling Green, Ohio Irma Ralf: House work, Toledo, Ohio ,,,...,. , , , '4 .,,, :g Z gijfffi -Xulw. J :M,M,,v. f, 5 7 'D . ,LI . fgw-wma ww f . A M X l 6 . . Q ..:,: , r ,ET Q , J , 'Ax p.4?9?'i . ,K , xg,-Q53 Dfcfr vffjferr 'Q Wiener J-U 1 i 1' A ' 4 , v b 5. :Z 'tk' f fi x . 1 I -g :' jg ,5.i?'2:g!g,,,., 1.5: - 13.4 7., sf K WA .k,:,.,A,,5.,,A .,.. , VS, 11 5 ., A ww: M, X 53, 25 ' HQ ff 4, ,. .. if ' M if me 5 ml fZ z,,? ' A 'A ', .S'Y K QV, :vw , l , , . il, . , .V ., 52,4 , 'Q . M 'MK MF' 5,,.,':.-- ,55 7 ,. . :L 4 Q-swf' 32 ' ZZ L mia fm ' 'L .. . K V ' gm if ., A M . M ' 'lat A-....,,. ,N -4 iff' 4. em Q f M . .. 4.4 .,,,A 1 . if ' f' Q -3529 N E, 2 Q- ik F X M x ANT 5 5- K Q ' X 61 A gr P Q 5 ,L K ww f 1 M SL M M if 1 Av If W J 2 gh is -lx Q Y e f 5 ,E . . A H6 My I I , E, .-A A 'T P . ,.,., X M ii, M - A -.-.,.....:1 M fs? 5 '. , QM! V ' 1' Q ,.3 'Q IIS - -x 'ALMS : :- H . I 1 , A K -1.. Q ' A if I ,f A 'X G j L5 x,yw3Zmzgiy1:yw if . I q w - in 1? N :Lil !. 5 . 1-f,i4e,,v' Q3 lg-A gig SWK Q 3 fy' V . li' K 3 Q 5 'fr ff QW-fifla ff Q S' xwvkfxu-A ' Q- .,.4-E 'WY SSW Owen - Msn- ffiaw 1 K R Ta q .. -. 5. -2:5 I ' ' .ea ,. I 5 Q F if N AIM: Y A x EF? ,Q Q51 Mm Xi gas , . ' 3 A ,M frm? EM 4 Mfjitf 2 X W, Eg diese i . M ,- , 5? - gk ,. .. ., x 1 A ..,f m iie 1 . 7 figs? f W gg ,fx ., 5 x Q 4 fm g A : ' -M 4 va F v: V, 3. :-. .5 ,a V ..2:55: i , , ga 3 :Eg - - :f ' 9?'g'rf I , H ..,. 1,,,.w ' fl' ,jf A X iw? v,,1:-,- -sa.. i in M K ,f 4 1 Q X S K , .... X az . ,,,, if X H V fa rifwif' ' 2 Q M GY x me Vx' .. ,V WIS- FQF-si 1 2, 5 ,lf ! , viii 1 H 1 7 X , X F' .JW ll --v Q ju: 'Q L K' ' , if -jg M P W fra 3 , AYQ ,A Lx A ,W . , , . 1 Y' I u 1 uv , of ' , , , 9, Y f':'i::S-f Z- 3 1 za.. tx 5 U l i ..l wwf y WHO'5 WHO- .fbi ! Amo WHY NG , V N ,f Q SW CW ff gy jp SJ WNMXX J X my f N X.- . -.rf X, ' ., , ,., x...Q' f +Qg M 'mg I ' S, A -1 -Eu .12-. ' :Wi i. .7 ,- rx '1 kr if Ei 1- , 11. hc., if FA, , fill' ,I 'ful ,'w, in , Q 56 - 4 .H , 1 W' 'H 3 +1 , Y x' 1: -n -Y ., 4- 14. jf - 4,0 1 s ' E ag Y ,H gig' .4541 7 iii H: fl .s. 'i 4 - fin We ff, I P 'ff' V., ..n , 51. ii ul v. Ph 'x Q. -19 y 1 4 --VH' Ur 1 2 1, n f' ii i '! 'Q kk if 'F' if .1 W. ul ' wi WI- U V 5, E4' i YY 5- 4 I 'L mais, . 1 ,EE Q 5 .. 1,-r . Sag' I . v ff 1 - v . , . if H 1- ,4 3 iss J.,. 1 4. '11 .iv ii, -3, R ,Lg ,f 1 11 ',-., . . 32 1 A , I I' r 5 1 -Q ip V f P .1 ' - I : ' , fil- fl M 1 ,ni n.H ' 1 -1. 'ig .- L I A A V A .-, ' rr 1-. , gg 1 H f' 1' Pwr vm uwwaa . ' M P. rw' WAYNE, MUK PHY FEL D5 'J g ' fx' A - CQAL, FENG, ' PO5, fa, ff fi HARDWAKEQ PANTS., FLQUA, Ms 55,595 Qffiqgxvsvw E r P fa 113 55 gm Fm GRA l N QQ ff1C,.Nf3f EW 5Qgf'3'f Q T EKOADS L. 3105 S fi QVEKSJDLJ, DAHQ Y QUALUY DAHAY PRODUCTS 5 no mimi cmzm BUTTER COTTAGE cxranszs ,tcm cR13Au WOODVMLIZ CHIC! ?HCJNE 155 WU 'xr ITV fffc' Cx1P'f D wh - MMI: QM' fair, IA LJ IAA Nr X ' J 'N ' 5 I-' fx F :D LUVCHES DINNIQRS 'I f 'J J' snow ORDERS A f ff' , FGUNTAIT SERVICE X ICE CREAM HOKE COGKI N G THAT F F YOU WILL LIKE ....:..-...Ja prix 'rri,,N,,,XH,- W!LLLf-XMSON L 'W f X'f :' fx 1 KU f-1 xj I-L3LCN ilIiIEljf.2f5:jEjgi.gIAKD:'LSiI1l3 ,V e4 zssoNsune3, Ql-UQ! GA 2-UGKEA 5 EO fl- F fi' W WM.JM.N 5 AT ,. ,, J'QX,'jELljH :fl wooovmfg, 01-Ho I 1 5 ALL THE ?iC'fU14.ES iN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THE LW KN QS!TifT25iS! UO 417 SU MM i T S T . TCDLEDQCDH KJ WE HAVE 'HCQUR NTQGATIYES OU FILE TOU MAY :gunna MORE AT A1-:Y TIME , Miss Dickey: An ant can lift four times its weight in raw meat or cake. Roy: Heck that's nothing, Miss Dickey, 9 wasp can lift a man three feet with no trouble at all. Mr. Current once defined conscience as something within you that tells you when you have done wrong. HOhQ yes,n said a little seventh grader at the end of the room. HI had it once last summer after I'd eaten green anples and they had to send for the doctor.H .... -,, ..t7,,..,,...,..- ... ... -Y Y-.- , .,--..-.,..,......-. ....-..... ..,. ...:,. ,...., ......... ...v..-,.....-......- ............-................. ' .... . Tiiffyl-3 ICI ?.l.AMf.LlNQ SERVICE STATIOP-I ' NEW RQCHESTER, emo A JVATCI? 'Sc 'OPTICAL REPAIRING LfQQf.Jflf?.i2'5-6 T.E.MeeREARY,Pron. SUI-'gbfjixilgukgly ! O NAVAME.-DRY-CLEANERS QQ,Q1ZppL1 9,55 N T 5 Established 28-years gf I M T' SS' THE STATE SAVIT-TGS BANK 820-822 East Broadway T ,fx N r ,tT1fTQG.-Te.,Q2Q1 c.iTpi1ef1o,Qh1eoccc WLJSCJDXI l.cL.c,L..m,-.cQ , hiv!!! Dick Rocker: I heard of a girl who had hair on only one side of her head. Jerry Dunwyer:No fooling? Dick Rocker: Yeah! on the outside. Frank T.: Say, Coach, I want bigger shoes. Coach Huebner: Those fit, why do you want big- ger ones? Frank T.: So I can cover more ground in the same amount of time. f' ,. - k.fOM?l.iM:.N F CJ? f' P Effom mesa C OM PANY fo X Y fe QP f' Jx JxZl.'2,Cj C OM FL 5 Mir! T CDF BIQENTLING E K, 5 'H is ELECITI:!C SHOP Mrs. Clark:Would you like to try our snup? Mr. Mylander:Will it kill NPS . ne? Clark: No. Mr. Hylandcrzls it good? Mrs. Miss Pete Miss Pete Clark: Sure, it's a twenty-one carrot. Roberts: Pete, spell bird cage. b i r d - c a g e Roberts: Why do you use a hyphen? That's for the bird to stand en. if 1 K J V' , VPS fo' F LCDXIV 5,145.5 A ISE A LWAY5 fxmacmfaoi THE BEAUTY OF OUR BUSINESS IS FLOWERS F' FV F4 X ' F Hp :DJ DLA ?E,1VlB'f,IiVl LIE , CJ. COM HL! MENT5 OF DK H W D1EIiK55-JJDE PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEQN ?r'iM.'E5ERVl LLB , CJ. Aff. DAVIDSON G ENEKAl. STOKE SCOTCH RIDGE ED G LOYD IDLE HOUR CAMP CABINS ROUTE 25-6 New Rochester COMPLI MENT5 CHQQSI-JY JEWLE Ig BOWL! NG QKEEM 'wi QoMmM:2N'rs 'x , 5,7 - Dfw Efkrwff 0' tI1ili1PIfXjSlfXN P ami-exv1LL3 O Warren Herman was not class room. Therefore his home one day and announced prone to over-exertion in the 'mother was surprised when he came UI got a hundred todayln UHow nice,n his mother replied, nwhat was it in?n ' nF1fty in History and fifty in Englishlnreplied Warren. 'f -1-'i' I w 1, COMP L I MQNT5 :ld r P J iMBEKVlLLE I X ' I' ' r Fi-XKMEK D ,UMIJL ,Q , , fd A N ei I. Q, g-,Q M PANY LUG KEY ALL, If! NDS CD F L1fMfJYNE EJUIUDINQ WC'CJDViLLE-- -U .mf-YIEIQAL u I 'f' f f'N ' ' Eg A ts fl 4' 'NXJVH-L Qsmfcafgiziljwritiujofwit shxggt FARM MACHINERY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS STUDEBAKERS PE M23 EBV! LLP. f O Bob Driftmycr: Sey, dad, NP the tewchcr naked me to find the greatest common divisor. . Driftmycr:Grcxt hemv- cns! Is that thing still lest.Tho teadb cr had me hunting for it when I was a kid. verse using analyze and anatomy. Herc's what he produced: Ty analyze ever the ocean Ty analyze ever the sea Ny nncljzc ever the ocean Oh,brin3 hack YY unntemy. Marvin S.: You leak good enough te cnt. t Eunice: Well, I'm hungry. Ruplh C.: You den't neun te tell me your rel- ative knows the CX- nct year, month, and dey he is going te die? Dick Snyder: He ought te, the judge told him. Qkgfw f z,,fMZ?f2'Le07Wf7f5 of W IQ GRANT TA 11.0K ?E.MBE ISV LL LE, , OH! O WCJENE 7 7 SUITS MADE TO ORDER REPAIRING CLEANING PRESSING X .I f' ' F' P I' AIQIQY XNJIQJMJ I-.TEATS U G-EOCEEIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS KN TEQMQYNE, O13-HO V' V Dm Elxflxflclxff P DENTIST f,NN JJEMBiEIkVl!..LE J R IDP X xg- Cir.:-'r .JEJWLINE x.Mxf,EN H OB A K T BQWLUS AND C O, DE ?fXIST1Xflf.N'f STOISE, RED 8 WHITE GROCERY GRAIN ELEVATOR DRY GOODS SHOES PURINA REEDS HARDWARE I GENTS FURNISHINGS PHONE 41 ?EME5EKV I LIE GH I Q Y WM i YV , . COM PL I ME N 'I' S OF E. EYE TEILSON STON Y RIDGE Straw fame? QAJFQAGE u KSIVJYCQ ': VX,j1 XU I' g,,jAJx J...-CIN. -Ji? NJL f-I . 'rn 'll-an-nr -- V I-I 'f' D1 U1- jg-CAPENNY C,A.FI1l-HL L ASE 'JS EOE EEE OLEES FOI? ANY EURPOSE' O l'. I T FIVE GOOD EEJLSONS ?Elw57lE1Qf'iLLL , lc? WHY YOU SAVE -. ilzfi .L AT gfgggjssg OROcf.:g,iL::S Sc DRE GOODS BOWL! NG QKEEN E0 PEMEiEKViLLE,Ol-110 LUCKEY LUMEEK CO ECfC2NGIQTULATlCJjXlS L - if , I r O E LUTPER F., O LJ- jd,-J-j,f4,. ,,, , O MTD SAADUA FEL qr 'Way E IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO ITBIEDSCQ if I ' F, SERVE PENBERVILLE GR.f.D UhTES .. .C L wh 1 X' V J EQTD WILL BE DUELEG TEE YEARS 1, IL fi KHONEEJLL4 A. FIQONEY CO. 51-IDGELY In BfXKBEfi DMI IH BKQJ, P3-IQNLZ 31311 Pezmaguruf1LL5,oH1oN F - ,. uom mmfjw rS OF THE P Hamaafoflm LEADER Hr. Curfentzl had a queer dream last night. I drefz d I une saw an- other man running off with you. Parmenterz And what did you say? Mr. Current: I asked him why he was running. Kiss ,ruin Y. , hw!-1 un, ,., . ww NF HIC N I KJ I Z NJ 4' j ..J xjf ITIL g F cr 'f 4 :Lam HSA was arfx NK P.':ME5.':19VH.LL OH! O DEPOSITS INSURED Biz gjgqwqzgpqf QE,lfQQIfIf QQR-Q. so M P Ll M fl NT 5 f his car last night O especially with his 1 girl along. X? I f mb S.: Did Something gg I wrbug with his car? Owen E : Vo too ' h PE MBEISVXL Li OHIO I ,, , , In-L '.h1. Hut, 'l. I: . I S, muc play at the wheel. FQKD DF 'XI FXS F I N E S T S E L E C T I O U OF USED CARS IN NORTHWUSTERN OHIO PHCJNE 27 PEMELEIU! JL LE' OHIO - , ea.-a--D .1 -- DA P EW SH ENMSX K CH HQ OPKA C I OK D 'Qin - Y L 3:11:4- DNHTH ,NA c, ln5ENHeUm FJ F CHQVKGLL F HOJYLY CHEVIQQLEJJ SNES SCD MUQH Fox SO Li',f'fLE1 SALES SERVICE PEMEJEIAW LLEQC1, Miss Parmenter: Did you put that note where it would attract Mr. Current's attention when he comes in? George Small:Ycs, I stuck a pin through it and put it in his chair. Bonnie Jean:I think sheep are the most stupid creatures on earth. Dick Cook: Yes, my lamb. Uarveline: Oh, dear, did you read this about the man without a country? What could be worse? I Miriam: A country wothout a man. H LJ M M FQ L, if NfX'Y1ON W 5 DE H W f r A-f'f r H' L MLA In Lf, GJKQJLZJUQEJ PHONE 47 PEM. , -1' Irate Fatherswhy were you kissing my daughter in that dark corner last night? Ralph Kelhaugh: New that I' e S e hor i the v c n n daylight, I sort of wonder myself. CO N61kA'IULfX'HO N 5 'YO 'THE L CLASS Or T739 H, L, XYVA sa 9 M D, QLJXSSE S FL TTED EL 'C'Vil Xl -1 J x..r .. 'fI'iEfYfMEi NTS 'l fffff ffffmffwk. 'N ' Gzdmsr, Aus s 3.1 N, ff N U:aQ1JQJruE,N:f.5a PIONEER WELDSNG H E.LEC'f341CAL Pl H A X BiiAfDN:fIQOl'HO f'YJU W smcmfxl PRICE 5 P H3-BONE 37 Qs Ji ii. 2 DAY GOODJ FJ F' 'NIIAF' VY' P KN .VKSD .DSEKZJQ HX hrjrx l - r' P r- f ,51flL,i.AflLL.J xl HM CIQANEJQ 5 ffjkh 9' 5 WVOLF YAKMEIQS l 'IKADE .WHEIQLQ You l SAVE. MCJNEY V-I F.. HOSIIQRY - SEQQDS - , X , eq- CIGARS NU LJ CANDY OVQALLLS PA1IT From flocks inspected by an rl ViRIE?Y ggeigoiz Licensed Flock In- XIX!! ku N! D :J S , N ry H r pl fx Blood tested for B. W. D. by D ,VEJX!iD5JiViLL'L-, J stained antegin method. ' FEED Ora Korn was listen- SFSRVALL LI TTER QU STG M lflA'fC, H i N f FEED SUPPLIES GIBSON E1UKG ,O if ing to some of his sailor' unc:lo's adventures. nYou see, Ora, I al- ways believe in fighting the enemy with his own weapons. ' ' Really, gasped Ora, How long does it take you to sting u wasp? NAT IONAL I-I IC. I-IWAY GAR AG E, C IIEVKOLE T SA L E S 3. S .EKV ICE Phone SSR Lemoyne, Ohio Us So ,,.S,MOULE5EQIJS-CIKI Cf, FJ. LEN-IZ, PILOTS, PHWWANS fuIPLIII rJIfLg,g fuIIfiIvxL LNKEQICNL NL IIW I LL.-E -fi WOODV IL LE, QI I5 ILQII-IncIQIIL,Ig VERY Ii? I IIQLEIIEKS IJ I Vg sjoc If IEIIIQLM swfua LSL RCN I NEAT5 WI BOWLING QKEEN,O N0 SOR ,, -11,11-...... ..- --Y . .... Q .,, ,.. ,,. f iff ar if ' MASTER ' ff if f Cu Zaman if 'A' HAVE HELPED BUILD 'A' YOUR YEARBOOK 'A' 'A' ir 'A' Employing Master Craftsmen with many years oi specialized training . . . The Gray Printing Company possesses an enviable reputation for producing the finest yearbooks . . .either by Letterpress or the distinctive Gray-Lith method. me snnv Pmnnns co. 1 f PHUNE 78 ' FOSTURIA. 0HIO Pictures in this book were reproduced directy rom photographs without the expense of q vings . . . GRAY-LITH ll save you considerable money in h oduction oi your n l X X s ' i I S n I x , 4 ma auth, -A : 1 4 I I L 31 1 1 5-1 . ,wr 4 77. 1 fi? -.Q ,,r ,NAU 1 ll , 13 4 w A' w 5, 1-' rf: Sb. - 1:7 -, 1341 J X:, jaw. ,A c -.'1lf,1 , ' fu, Wag, ,M , Eff? .-fx vw . -V ' ,5 . t J. - f-al ,.1,Ql'f, - W: . ..' ' ix X. , :, . J . 5:1 P V gi-:Qjx :S 13 2 52 li zu , Lux' Jul ,J W 'gf . 1, 3. ,wr Y. .g4',, , . . 1 L V'-. F fl- , 'wg