Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 122

 

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1940 volume:

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Y sm -A. 9 , if . eo-15 ,fx ,xx xLf59QQ ap . 1 '. .t ,fi-5 gm,-1-:gg -f. sz: li 3' i' J ' - xg 2 F I 's' 1 .: .,. A-I 'N' 'H ' g-F. Ei ,div . 31- 'gi h Y- .rj if . ' ff ag. 0 '. .:. f,.f,:5,::f 0 5 '52 -L 545 '7 '54 A. ge. vf, . 'lfjggliffgfx Y . k h zx g2s'?z?3 7-NA , ,K f '22 fs' I I . 54 L fi 'L 9, w , . 4effZtZl1x3F.-A of f' H N 1'-VVFH. I ' .' '. f m srmm v X -, , 1 o. :,,, Y A ' W N M ', ' when ,m ell! f - ,--go s O! .,1'f:lQf.Y'x 'fig l4,,V:.,3,, '5 qmyv ,Wmggl 1 5 QMTMW . ,QA .3 Z '1f'j.f'5 - ' '.-. '. ' , ' . f at 1. X f . Q ,I LJJ Z, w at EE:-if 'A 'Q 'fr C- 'VL Q' ?eW3k FORWARD 'School days are ag important, vital part of every student's life. Friendships and ideals are formed which have a life time effect. That this volume may fulfill the mission of preserving intact the happy memories of P. H. S. is the sincere wish of the staff. X jg. Qin .15-1'9i '2 EQTQQ -o Y y , . CL f' K. K A K il? 4 -sf' ,, 0 .V fix K, U X h -N V .Q J Egfgzg.-CQ ' M, :-. 'J -,-f-f'5C' '- ,- N- ffgfgkf-'af 5.4.8, ,. , . A 5, DEDICATIOK To Miss Parmenter, the faculty member, who has so untiringly given so mu h , A c time and effort to make this book a success, wo, the Pemberette staff of 1940, sincerely and respectfully dedicate this annual. f PEMBERETTE, 1940 ,Q N TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Building , School Board Teachers CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Grades Activities Annual Staff Junior Quill-Type F. F. A. French Club Debate Latin Club Our Gang Student Council Junior Play Senior Play Bands Mixed Chorus Glee Clubs Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Baseball Reserve Basketball Snaps Alumni Advertisements 2 N A! ' -. M . 0, ' '. ' ft ,Y 1, 5 .4 f if Q5 'I 'ff' x. Z1 if-fi Y-, X 2 5 fx , , . 5 52 'f A , I' 'W XX V milf A 1 X If-f7 gqf ,XJ M xx N ff, I X 9 ' Q - E3 Q 1 X NN 'AJC Q f'-'44, X if-31' f... lg M 4 ij 'T 4199 , ,J V , ml 1 Qi la I'?' , QT- 'I-.P w 5,-.,, FL ' f lf' L'-1 1 ' I ,' K 'l-f'- I ' lf-2 1 5. .I Q 'H a- ' 4 f - L .4 P. .eq L' ' I ' Q- V ? f 1 -J: ' . ' ' of r, , ' ,Q rf ' . il l - i 3. 3 1- 5 z . w ,f.'--l. uw: V4 Q I W I' ' agp. lk f I , 'WHS -M I f xi ',f:ffjPr,'f1,.. ,.'4 I, , ml 5- , Q A T ,. iff?-f E- .vmzfwg '-V--..- f ' iwfif-f if ,. , 'WM w'-I . , ,, jf' 15-.4--t U. .9 i ,,r 5- 4l10lQf..f:+.A ' ,I . M.. 1.2 1,1 ,J ' 1- ':f'i ,, . 1 - ,'!J' . lfv I 2' ' . 'L , 'L f , 21 ,Q i 95 -I:-'-4' A 4' 9' Q7 ' . IU-'-. ' , V i .2 '1 .:'., I A- 5 -1 , f:'.E' 1 53711 . -L, 3 ' TAM? ' ff? . u.,,,5l, Fa. ' ' ' 1 o , 7 . 1.214 ' . -L 'Fi fig, M H Q 1 . . 1 J ,,L'kf2da -..E,:.,, dr ' A School Board TOP Row: Miss Bernice Snyder. County Supt. C. S. Harkness, Supt. E. T. Ridenour. Principal J. F. Huebner, Ass'1. Counfy Supt. Kate Offerman, Miss Emma Roberts. MIDDLE Row: Mr. Mark Gens, Miss Marie Cochran, Miss Olive Parmenter, Miss Mary Dickie, Mr. Luther Mylcmder. BOTTOM Row: Miss Rhoda Priddy, Miss Lois Egbert, Miss Elizabeth Nuetzel, Miss Lois Can- field, Miss Graff' Fuhle, Miss Marie Bruninq. Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches PEMBERETTE, 1940 TEACHERS Mrs Ee To Ridenour Continental, Ohio Defiance College, Ohio State A. B., N. A. Mathematics Mr. J. F. Huebner Tontogany, Ohio Bowling Green State University B. S. in Ed. ' Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Physical Education Mr. Mark B. Gens Toledo, Ohio Toledo University Ba of Ed. Science, Social Studies Miss Bernice Snyder Stony Ridge, Ohio Bowling Green State University Ba So in Edo English, French, Biology Miss Olive Parmcnter Lima, Ohio Bowling Green State University B. S. in Bd. Commercial Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Findlay, Findlay, A. B. : English, PEMBERETTE, 1940 Miss Emma Roberts Ohio College Latin Miss Marie Cochran Toledo, Ohio Toledo. University B. of Ed : Civics, Music Miss Mary Dickey Toledo, Ohio : Wittenberg College Q o Ed. ' S B in History, Home Economics, Physical Education Mr. L. O. Mylander Oak Harbor, Ohio Ohio State B. uf S. : Vocational Agriculture Miss Mario Bruning Pomberville, Ohio Bowling Green State University Diploma : Sixth Grade Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches Home: College Degree: Teaches PEMBERETTE, 1940 ' Miss Grace Fahlo Luokey, Ohio Bowling Green State University Diploma Fifth Grade Miss Leis Canfield Pomberville, Ohio Bowling Green State University Bo so in Edo Fourth Grade Miss Elizabeth Nuetzel Columbus , Ohio Capital University Diploma Third Grade Miss Lois Egbert Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green State University Bo so in Ed. Second Grade Kiss Rhoda Priddy Van Buren, Ohio Bowling Green State University Diploma First Grade umfv- 1 fu- 1-:M nxuuu' r.. g. L,'.mA mzxmr 'w n.uuuz.'nunm :mmm-1: 1-I .3 -if 'ii N' iff? f lik V ,H 63 'KH all 53 fx - f, 1 .mvnlm 5 fy HV L,-2 WMS . x N ,', 1 XX ,x X mm 'I . f ' , . Af --42 A fsf M M A ,.. ' f if 7 N :r'?'3?.,f ?fN,-, D' MQ 1 h.g......,f NfiXll53i 1: mX,4f, Hwf,f,,,QlK,1WP I '-, x ff 4 A .-lv: f fl -ff---A' xx 'I Q-44 ,, 7 M . f - Ulf f K Q ! XQ ,F s w l A,-- . I i - , -111. ' - V- -vzff ' 4 -f , A' I L ff' lf .f neiuzfnr .fn ,ak ng, QL L1 fu .a bf -4 'n:,y'aanan,ax,'1...An 4.1-:mmm ' X jf'-' A AZ! Xxx, SEVHOR 91:55.52 QEFEQQRLE President: James Alexander Vice-President: Irene Abke Secretary: Avis Brentlinger Treasurer: Kenneth Aring Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Class Colors: Red and white CLASS MOTTO The door of success is labeled U2 H 5 .ILI.Il M ,A Val, YA Avfx-ws-vt - lm.,:':.n 1 11 . A 111.-,,-lz::.g.r., .11 UH-,1 :ur - TOP Row: Irene Abke, James Alexander, Robert Alexander, Kenneth Aring, Lois Armslrong. Virgil Bauman. MIDDLE Row: Marilyn Bockbrader. Avis Brentlinger. Rulh Bulen, Marjorie Bursieh, Roberl Drlflmeaer, Mary Ellis, Howard Ernsrhausen. BOTTOM Row: Owen Ernslhausen, Esmeralda Gotrschalk, Marion Greulich, Glenn Grover, Laurene Hagemeyer, Helen Hechman. TOP Row: Paul Henline, Lois Hummel, Irene Hurdelbrink, Leotu Leliay, Arlene Lenz. Paul McCamey. MIDDLE Row: Lois Oehmke, Mary Plowright, Harold Rahe. Velma Sander, Emerson Schroeder, Virginia Schultt, Rurh Sieving. BOTTOM ROW: Eloise Taulker, Theodore Titgemeyer, Martha Ullom, James XVurns, Adu XVuterman, Doris Wl'c'e. 4 ' PEMBERETTE, 1940 XXX- SENIORS IRENE ABKE College Preparatory glee club 5,43 class play 53 annual staff l,5,43 debate 5,43 scholarship 2,43 class officer 2,3,4Q operetta 53 mixed chorus 5, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER College Preparatory Whittmer 1,22 class officer 1,42 operetta 1, 2, 53 glee club l,2,33 class play 5,43 band l,2,3,4S baseball 1,45 debate 53 scholarship 1,2,3,4j mixed chorus l,2,53track 4. ROBERT ALEXANDER College Preparatory North Troy 1,22 glee club 1,2,5,43 class play 2,43 band 2,5,43 class officer l,2,53 Latin club 43 operetta l,2, 5,43 mixed chorus l,2,5,4. KENNETH ARING General glee club l,2,5,4Q class play 1,53 operetta l,2,53base- ball 43 annual staff 43 F.F.A. 2,5,43 class officer 43 mixed chorus l,2,5,4. LOIS ARMSTRONG General glee club 1,43 mixed chorus 1,43 operetta 43 class play 4, scholarship 23 debate. VIRGIL BAUHAN College Preparatory North Troy 1,25 glee club l,2,43 class play 23 band L23 mixed chorus l,2,4. , MARILYN BOCKBRADER Commercial glee club l,2,5,43 class officer 23 operetta 5,43 mixed chorus l,2,5,43 commercial club 5,4. AVIS BREHTLINGER General class officer 43 operetta l, 2, 5,43 student council 23 French club 2,53 glee club 1,2,5,43 class play 53 band 2,5,43 scholarship 2,42 mixed chorus l,2,5,4. PEMBERETTE, 1940 , 1' RUTH BULEN General North Troy l,2j glee club l,2,43 operetta 2,41 Latin club 1,22 class play 2,43 basketball 23 scholarship 23 mixed chorus 1,2,4. HARJORIE BURSIEK Commercial glee club 1,2,5,4j commercial club 5,43 basketbal123,Q operetta 1,2,5,4j annual staff 43 indoor ball 1, 2, Q43 flag bearer for band 5,43 mixed chorus l,2,3,4. ROBERT DRIFTHEYER General glee club l,2,5,43 class play 1,5 43 band 2,5,4j 'cheer leader 43 mixed chorus l,2,5,43F.f'.A. Zgoperetta l,2,5,43 MARY ELLIS College Preparatory glee club 2,5,4j basketball 5,43 annual staff 43 debate 33 scholarship 2,5,43 operetta 2,42 French club 4jmlXCd chorus 2,5,4. HOWARD ERNSTHAUSEN - General glee club l,2,5,43 band l,2,5,433operctta l,2,33 playl4 F.F.A. 2,3,43 mixed chorus l,2,5,4. OWEN ERNSTHAUSEN General glee club 3,43 band 1,2,5,4j basket ball 1,2,5,4f base- ball l,2,5,4j opcretta 43 play 13 annual staff 43 track 43 mixed chorus 5,43 motion picture operation 5,43 ping pong champ 4. ESHERALDA GOTTSCHALK Commercial operetta l,2,5,43 student council 43 glee club 1,2,5,4j basketball l,2,3,43indoor l, 2, 5, 43 mixed chorus 1, 2,5,4. GLENN GROVER General operetta 2,5,43 glee club 2,5,4j F. F. A. 5, 43 mixed chorus 2,5,4. PEMBERETTE, 1940 by MARION GRUELICH General North Troy 1,22 glee club 1,2Q class play 23 basketball 1,2,5,4j baseball 13 operetta 23 F. F. Aq4jm1Xed chorus l,2. LAURENE HAGEMEYER Com ercial glee club 13 scholarship 33 mixed chorus l. HELEN H CKMAN General glee club 1,2,5,4j class play 1,43 class officer 1,33 operetta 1,2,5,4j mixed chorus l,2,5,4. PAUL HENLINE General F. F. A. 2, 4. LGIS HUMMEL College Preparatory glee club l,2,3,43 class play 53 operetta 2,5,4f maxed chorus 1,2,3,4. IRENE HURDELBRINK College Preparatory operetta 2,5Q4j commercial club 33 French club 43 mixed chorus 1,2,5,4j glee club l,2,5,43 scholarship 2, 4. LEOTA LE BAY College Preparatory , . . glee club 1,5,4f annual staff 43 debate 3,43 scholarw ship 2,5,4j French club 43 operetta 43m1xed chorus l,3, 4. ARLENE LENZ General North Troy 1,22 glee club l,2,43 class play 1,2,4Q band 23 annual staff 43operetta 2,42 Latin club 1,23scholar- ship 23 mixed chorus l,2,4. PAUL MCCAMEY General North Troy 1,22 glee club l,2,43 operetta 23 class play 1,2,3,4j basketball 1,2,5,4j mixed chorus l,2,4. PEM ERETTE, 1940 LOIS OEHMKE Com ercial glee club l,2,5,43c1ass play 33 annual staff 43operetta 2,5,4j mixed chorus MARY PLOWRIGHT College Preparatory operetta 1,2,5,4j student council 13 French Club 2, 5, glee club 1,2,3,43class'play 43 scholarship 2,3,43 band 2,3,43 mixed chorus 1,2,5,4. HAROLD RAHE ' General glee club l,2,5,43 operetta 3,43 F. F. A. 5,43 mixed chorus l,2,5,4. VELMA SANDER I Com ercial operetta 2,5,43 commercial club 5,43 glee club 1,2,5,4Q class play 13 indoor ball 1,23 mixed chorus l,2,3,4. EMERSON SCHROEDER A General glee club 23 operetta 23 F.F.A. 2,5,42 mixed chorus 2. VIRGINIA SCHULTT Com ercial glee club 2,5,43 class play 33 operetta 23 annual staff 43 class officer 23 com ereial club 5,43basketball 3,43 scholarship 43 mixed chorus 2,5,4. RUTH SIEVING Com ercial glee club 2,3,41 operetta 5,43 mixed chorus 5,43 cem- mercial club 3,4. ELOISE TAULKER General Luckey 135166 club 1,23 class play 23 mixed chorus l,2. THEODORE TITGEMEYER College Preparatory g1ee club 5,43 operates 5,43 bane 1,2,s,43 scholarship 2,3,4S annual staff 43 debate 33 class play 43 class officer 13 basketball manager 43 mixed chorus 5,4. PEMBERETTE, 1940 A NF MARTHA ULLOM College Preparatory McKinley Jr. High,Pasadena, Calif. 1,23 Latin club l,2g glee club 2,5,4g class play 5,45 cheer leader 3g oper- etta 5, 45 mixed chorus 3,43 band 45 French club 4g an- nual staff 43 class officer 5. JAMES WARNS General North Troy l, 23 glee club l,2g'operetta 23 class play 23 basketball 25 mixed chorus l,2. ADA WATERMAN Commercial glee club l,2,3,4g class play 53 operetta l,5,43 annual staff 4, com ercial club 5, 43 mixed chorus l,2,3,4g scholarship 2. DORIS WICE College Preparatory glee club l,2,5,4g class play l,43band l,2,5,4g basket- ball 2,3,4g annual staff 2,45 scholarship Zgclass offi- cer lg operetta l,2,4g student council 2gFrench club 43 mixed chorus l,2,3,4. SEHIOR CLASS HISTORY Thirty-three bright and smiling countenances,ready and eager for the first year of our high school career to begin,were peering over the tops of the large assem- ly seats in the old school building. We were far to ex- cited and wide-eyed to chatter much, so Mr. Huebner,who was chosen as our class sponsor, really had an Heasyu time with us. During the first few weeks of school the class offices were entrusted to the following students: Doris Wice,presidentgWilbert Dierksheide-vice-presidentg Helen Heckman as sccretaryg and Theodore Titgemeyer as treasurer. We held a wget acquaintcdn weiner roast along the banks of the Portage river. We found that we had a very congenial group of boys and girls, and this fact was PEMBERETTE, 1940 proved because many of our students participated in the inter-class tournament,the music fest1val,theg1eeclubs, and the orchestra. We made our first money by entering the magazine campaign,and by presenting the play nRoot- ing for Ruth,Nwhich showed that we had dramatic ability and that the school could expect something from us. At the end of the first semester of our freshman year, alJ.the students were transferred to the new school building, making our class the first to have spent beth their freshman and senior years in this new building. So we were a proud group of sophomores who startai to school the fall of l937.Virginia Schultt was elected presidontglrene Abke,vice-presidentgharilyn Bockbrader, secretaryg Robert Bushman, treasurerg and Doris Nice, class reporter. Once again we proved to be an active and ambitious group. We held several class parties, we took part in the operetta, and we replenished our treasury by spon- soring a skating party at Forest Park. Many of our mem- bers were in the band and orehestra.We also aided the Juniors by being waiters at the Junior-Senior reception We started our Junior year with Robert Alexander, presidentg Irene Abke,viee president5Martha Ullom, sec- retaryg Helen Hackman, treasurerg and Doris Wice, stu- dent council. Nine students from North Troy joined our group.And with the return of a former member, Martha Ullom, and the arrival of James Alexander,we had the largest class of the school--42 members. We elected an entertainment committee for the pur- pose of directing our project of raising 3800.00 by the end of our senior year. We are planning a trip through the East. Virginia Schnltt and Robert Driftmyer were placed at the head of this com ittee. It was necessary to settle down to the task of be- ing dignified,hard-working juniors.We started our rou- tine of activities by sponsoring a roller skating party for the entire school at Forest Park. This was followed PEMBERETTE, 1940 by a weiner roast held in Robert Driftmyer's woods. We increased our banking account by our magazine sales and the presentation of the movie ULet's Sing Again.n The order for our class rings came through a few weeks before Christmas, so we all had a grand time dis- playing our early Christmas presents. Following the holidays, we sponsored another movie Nsilks and Sadd1es.n Then the Junior class play nBe Yourselfn was next in order. We drew a large and appre- ciative audience,which repaid the students and teachers for the time and patience that were given to make our play such a big success. Two more sources of money Cwhich we were sadly in need of because our treasury seemed comparatively lowj were: selling of candy and pop corn, and the sponsoring of another roller skating party at Forest Park. The sweetest yet saddest event of'dn year's social activities was the Junior-Senior reception. Everyone remembers this evening as one that is filled with many happy memories. The Alumni banquet was served by the juniors. They also served the Base Ball Boys' banquet. This was the largest dinner served thus far in the new school building. Ready, willing, and able,--thirty-eight Seniors! James Alexander, presidentg Irene Abke, vice presidentg Avis Brentlinger, secretaryg Kenneth Aring, treasurer. This,our last and fullest year,1s filled with many outstanding events.We raised money by selling candy and popcorn, participating in the magazine eampaign,serving the cattle feeders banquet,sponsoring the movio,nRemane ee of the Limberlost,W selling of the schedule pencils, sponsoring two skating parties at the nPastime0 in Per- rysburg, serving the fircmen's banquet,promot1ng stake sale, and also by giving the senior class play, Almost E1ghteen.n What is it that every senior has taken from him at the Livingston studios? You've guessed it, and we might mention that many of these portraits could have easily PEMBERETTE, 1940 ay been mistaken as movie stars. Also at the beginning of this school year we had a class party at the home of Wilbert Dierksheide. During these four years that we have spent in high school,we have really enjoyed them to their utmost. And we wish to express our sincere and heart-felt gratitude to Mr.Huebner for bearing with us and guiding us througx many d1fficulties,and'm:our teachers,fellow classmates, and parents for their part in filling our high school- days with so many happy memories. SENIOR LAST WILL AND TESTAHENT We, the Senior Class of 1940, of the city of Pem- berville, Com onwealth of Ohio, being of sound mental health, do make,pub1ish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and forms as follows: Irene Abke, my loss in weight and gray hairs from annual worries to next year's editor, Arvella Stein. James Alexander, my UEinstein Theoriesn to Fred Meuser. - Robert Alexander, my ability to talk on subjects of which I know nothing about to Lois Kemner. Kenneth Aring, my nDizzy Deann pitching ability to Franklin Titkemeier. Lois Armstrong, my jewel boyfriend to anyone who craves such an ornament. Virgil Bauman,my school skipping ability to Leland Aring e Marilyn Bockbrader, my vanity case and curlers to Tom Bowlus. Avis Brentlinger, my frequent smiles to Irene RoHS PEMBERETTE, 1940 X Ruth Bulen, my history discussion of current tqdcs to Betty Elliott. Marjorie Bursiek,my executive ability and selling complex to Robert Speck. Robert Driftmyor, my four years of bluffing to Charles Eisenhour. Mary Ellis, my reading monoply on good novels to Mabel Dennis. Howard Ernsthausen, my long legs to George Small. Owen Ernsthausen, my continuous search for more girl friends to Lewis Wegman. Esmeralda Gottschalk, my basketball ability toJean Jenkins. Marion Gruelick, my spendthrift attitude to James Briggs. A Glenn Grover, has decided not to will her away. Laurene Hagemeyer, my demureness to Maxine Rhoda. Helen Heckman, my golden blonde hair and bursts of enthusiam to Flerabelle Franz. Paul Henline, my daydreaming to Harold Hagemoyer. Lois Hum el, my Uhotn dance steps to Phyllis Pogge- mcyer a Irene Hurdelbrink, my HLa petite fille Francaisen attitudes to Gloria Van Camp. Loota Le Bay, my studiousness to Donald Bahnsen. Arlene Lenz, my generous nature to Wilhwdlmermier for cold storage. Paul McCamey, my Wwrong wayn Corrigan shots to Harold Martin. PEMBERETTE, 1940 X Lois Oehmke,my unusual ability to boil water with- out burning it to Norma Snyder who is also a good cook. Mary Plowright, my much discussed giggles to Dick Robinson. Harold Rahe, my nsales talks' to next year's candy salesman. Velma Sander,my industriousness'usiosemary Altwkm. Emerson Schroeder, my dark wavy hair to Harley Fahle. Virginia Schultt, my ability to take shorthand to Ruth Peoples. Ruth Sieving,my kissproof lipstick 3z:Ruth Burkmeyer who probably needs it too. Eloise Taulker, my quiet ways to Lorna Wice. Theodore Titgemeyer, my professor characteristics to Paul Aufderstrasse. Martha Ullom, the jazz queen, my talents to nswing itu to Doris Rhoda. 4 James Warns, my nickname of WFrogn to Billy Egbenn Ada Waterman, my gum chewing ability to Annabelle Sweet. Doris Wlce, my beloved Wpeckn horn to anyone who will polish it daily. To the Freshman class,we will our confident mama. To the Sophomore c1ass,our knowledge of getting a lot accomplished with a little work. To the Junior class,our honored position of Seniors. To the faculty, all paper wads, rubber bands, and anything we have forgotten which may be of use to them. PEMBERETTE, 1940 We hereby appoint Mr. U. R. M. T. as executor of this will. ' Signed this first day of April, 1940, by WITNESSES CLASS PROPHECY CENTRAL: Number, please IRENE: P. H. S. 1950 please CENTRAL:' Thank you DORIS: John Hopkins Hospital IRENE: United Airlines calling for comphne information concerning the condition of aviator Virgil Bauman who crashed on July 24. DORIS: We will send the papers with complete informae tion immediately. I, as a nurse in this hospital, am personally interested in this case because I graduated with him from Pemberville High School in 1940. He certainly must have been a gallant hero. IRENE: Well of all things, could this possibly be Doris Wice speaking? DORIS: Yes, it is, but who is speaking to me? IRENE: Remember me, Irene Abke, a member of that same graduating class, and am now employed as steward- ess on United Airlines. Speaking of strange coin- u' PEMBERETTE, 1940 cidents, did you know that Virginia Scnultt is al- so employed as private stenographer for Robert Driftmyer, the President of the Airlines? ' It's quite a complicated problem, this secretary, boss, and wife business. DORIS: Gee, and did you know there are several members from our class in my territory too? Lois Armstrong is now head nurse in the surgical department and is she a certain surgeon's favorite! And every week I visit that swanky beauty parlor which Lois and Esmarelda operate together. Lois told me the other day that Ezzy, as we used to call her, has a tall, blond and handsome Romeo on the string, but I guess Lois is still sticking with her dear old Dicks IRENE: Well, talk about news, just listen while I give you a shock or two. I read in a recent N. Y. ga- sette that Paul Henline is getting all the breaks on Wall Street. You know, he's one of these mil- lionaire farmers who farms with money instead of for money. Then, too, I read where Ted is success- fully winning a case for his client, Arlene Lenz, who is sueing R. C. A.vwhere she has been employed for several years for W2,000,000. The last I heard of Glenn Grover and Harold Rahe was that they were both peaceably settled in bungalows built for two, Kyou know, just he and shej. Maybe you'havc seen Harold who is the strong-built and handsome lookhg traffic cop on the corner of Times Square. Glenn owns the Grover Lumber Company and NFlossicn is an economical housewife. DORIS: Wcll,truth is stranger than f1ctionlLast sum- mer I met Mary Plowright at Long Island and I asked her just how she had been spending her life. From the conversation, I understood that the small in- terest which she once had at Locust Point grew to a greater extent and new she even owns her own Yatch. She still keeps in close contact with Avis who comes often to New York from Hollywood withlnr famous and talented young actor husband, Gaylord Meredith. I hear that Paul McCamey was in Chicago inspecting the WZippU his latest designed train. PEMBERETTE, 194O,, You probably remember hisnbragsn of getting out' and seeing the world. And talk about gettinggnaces, Leota Le Bay has left for France where they will present her latest masterpiece ixmthe Louvre Museu . IRENE: I see Marjorie Bursiek quite often, she has been employed as a well-known governess of little Astmn Remember how Marge and Kenneth Aring used to man- age businesses at school. Well, they're still at it, for Kenny manages the Astor estate. Martha and Jim are dancing in the Metro-Goldwyn Mayer produc- tions. Remember the Fred Astaire and Ginger Rqgue of our time? Well, Martha and Jim are somewhat better. l DORIS: Gee, what an advancement! Oh,yes, and I forgot to tell you dum James Warns is that handsome chad- feur who is often seen driving Mrs. Meredith's Rolls Royce. Velma Sander is an efficient secre- tary who keeps up allthe statistics of Henry Ford's Greenfield Village and Laurene Hagemeyer and Mari- lyn Bockbrader are also secretaries, but they' are employed at Marshall Fieldfs store in Chicago, and from what I hear they're really on dragood side of their bosses. IRENE: But doesn't that seem to be a characteristic of secretaries? Robert Alexander is a manager of a Cotton Manufacturing firnmamdunder him are employ- ed several hundred men, To hear them speak you would think that he was the real Hitler himself. Mary Ellis and Ruth Bulen are both beloved teach- ers in Wellesly College for girls. Mary is teach- ing commercial art and Ruth is music supervisor. Remember how Mary used to Wflare upn when she was drawing and Ruth would come along to play her cell o. Howard Ernsthausen and his dear w1fe'are enjoying the high spots of New York right now, I hear How- ard is president of the Toledo Electric Weld ing Corporation. DORIS: I still know some news, so donft hang up. Ruth Sleving and Eloise Taulkcr are both in the beauty culture business. Ruth operates herown nBee Beau- I PEMBERETTE, 1940 N tifuln beauty salon,while Eloise is in partnership as half owner of the nAntoinneU salon. They surely do a good job of advertising their business.And Em- erson Schroeder is a handsome cadet drilling every day. Believe it or not, but the girls just go mad over that uniform. And remember hew quiet Irene Hurdlebrink used to be? Well, she's gotten over that since she's become second woman congresslady of United States. IRENE: We1l,truly we've nearly remembered all of them But there's Helen Heckman who is peaceably settled with her gallant Jim y O'Neal. He sits at home quite often with the two little Wsnips,n onecnuamh knee. Marion and NRosien are also happily situauML They own a large dog kennel and you see them every- where with one of their blue-ribbon dogs.Ada Watnv man is certainly a lady of leisure. She travels from here to England every so often and her work is to bring forth closer relationships between the countries. Then Lois Hum el is chief dress do- signer in California for all the leading stars,and you know that Martha Ullom's gowns are simply mkm- able. And last but not least, Owen Ernsthausen is really fulfilling the place of Babe Ruth. ' He is now the baseball hero of thousands of fans. DORIS: Well,I always knew that our class members would accomplish a great deal. This has been rather a ' class reunion for us' but I suppose we had better get back to our work. So-long, Pal, and'do call a- gain for the air is always full of news. IRENE: So-long and loads of luck! OPERATOR: Sorry, but your bill has come to e5o.oo. Finish PEMBERETTE, 1940 XX JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 13, 1957, our freshm n class entered high school with an enrollment of 53 students. Mr. Cummins was our class advisor and Thomas Bowlus was presidentg Jean Broderson, vice-president, Howard Wieg- man, treasurer, and Harley Fahle, secretary. At thabeginning of our Freshman year we had a very enjoyable Halloween Party at the school house. The e- vening was spent in playing games after which a deli- cious lunch was served. During the year tivities including a our class took part in many sac- good representation in the glee club and band, also in baseball and basketball. September 1958 we entered our sophomore year as saucy sophomores, with Mr. Current as our faithful ad- visor. This year our enrollment was 26. Our class ofa ficers for this year were as follows: president, Harold Martlng vice-president, Annabelle Sweet, treasurer,Lor- na Wice and secretary, Harley Fahle. In November our class had a weiner roast at the home of Howard Wiegman, which we all enjoyed very much. Also during this year many extra curricular September, 1959, students began their our class participated in the activities offered. a very ambitious looking group of Junior year, which by now has proven to be an even more exciting year than the first two. We have an enrollment of 40 pupils, 12 of whom joined us from North Troy. The class officers elected for this year are Thomas Bowlus, president, Norma Snyder, vice-presidentg Richard Robinson, secretary, and Frederick Meuser, treasurer. X PEMBERETTE, 1940 The first event was a skating party at Forest Park which added a lot to our class treasury. We also held a bake sale which proved very helpful. 'The next event was the class play, a grand production, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, which was given before a very large audience. Among the other events the class sold re- freshments at the interclass tournament, and held another skating party at Perrysburg, Ohio. In May the junior and senior reception was held, which to us was one of the greatest of all our activities. Our class gives their appreciation to our advisor, Mr. Gene, and also the teachers. We can not express how appreciative we are for what Pemberville High School is doing for us. It is our hope that our class will be placed on the honor roll of Pemberville High Schoo 0 ANNUAL PROBLEMS Getting out this annual is no picnic, If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don't they say we arc serious. If we clip things from other annuals We are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we stick close to the job all day We ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions Wc.don't appreciate true geniusg And if we do print them, the annual is filled with junk If we make a change in the other fellow's write-up we are too criticalg If we don't we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say, We swiped this from a magazine. WE DID! Eloise Teulker dad Cam I6 I Q in ws. N T! I I li M 5 ' L ff' P9 . if PEMBERETTE, 1940 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY September 8, 1958, twenty-two amateur Ugreeniesn took their places in the front left hand corner of the study hall--their home-room for the YOQP. With Clarence Beekman as president, Leland Aring as vice- president, Bevorlee Rice as secretarygand Ralph Krift as treasuren we started off the new year with a Wbang.H The latter part of September we gainedzznow pupil, Marynell Alexander. Hewever,we lost another, RebinDurm: during the second semester. Our active members participated in many extra cur- ricular activities. The freshman girls won the inter- class tournament. In February we enjoyed a sleigh ride party. ' September, 1959! What have wo here? Oh, yes!'The new sophomores troeping into Room l,their home room,Mth Miss Snyder as sponsor! Flash! Election of officers has taken placo,and whom have wo for officers? Boverlee Rice--president,James Bursiek--vice-president, Clarence Beckman--sccrotary,and Garold Spicer--treasurer. At the beginning of the year,wo are happy to have three new members in our class: Patria Roblos,fron1Puer- to Rico,Petricia Queer, from North Troy, and Thomas Jay from Toledo. The last semester we had to have reelection ofpnm- idont and vice-president for our class. Boverloe Rice moved to Columbus, and James Bursick had to take a vaca- tion fer the last semester, due to illness. The new officers were: President--Ruth Morris,vice-prosidont-- Ralph Krift. Many ef our active members participated in the basket-ball teams, and one had a lead in the eperotta nUp In The Air.n Our class won the magazine sales con- test, too. We are looking forward to a junior year rich in activities and memories. PEMBERETTE, 1940 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The officers of the freshman class are as follows: President, Glenn Kohringg vice president, George Smallg secretary, Elwood Restemeyerg treasurer, Le Roy Rifeg student council, Arlene Sanderg annual reporter, Helen Ashman. There are forty students in our class new. At the beginning of the year there were forty-one. We were sorry to have Mary Yant leave us. This year several members joined our freshman chu from New Rochester. They are Roberta Abke, Johanna Aring, Arleta Sbving, Eloise and Wilhelmina Kemner,Paul Sieving, Riva Schroeder, Ruth Heermeier, and Harriet Stockton. Also, Ann Meuser joined us from Pigeon, Mich- igan. One day in algebra class,one of the girls had bdls on her stockings. It so happened that she had to sharp- en her pencil, so she walked back and did it. In doing this she made the whole class laugh at her. The teacher asked whether he should make a remark. The class all said, NYes.U Then the teacher said, nShe sounds like a lest lamb.n Early this year,we planned to have a party,but due to various other activities it was postponed. We are still planning to have one. ' Our class is well represented infip various extrae curricular activities. Three boys, Paul Rothenbuhler, Frederick Wilson, and Lauren Wagncr,are on the reserved basketball team. The first two are also on the baseball team. , There are several from our class in Quill Type, Latin Club, Band, and the Gloe Clubs. e s Q---+-------fffqq PEMBERETTE, 1940 555--------------T-3 EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The eighth grade is composed of thirty-four membens Three of these are new students.They are Martin Meu-ser, Blanche Nason, and George Stockton. Thomas Durst, who was with us last year, moved to Columbus, Ohio. Thelma Roe returned to our school at the beginning of the sec- ond semester. Our class sponsor is Miss Roberts. Early in the year we elected our class officers. They arezpresidenq Martin Meuserg vice president, Marilyn Gockermang sec- retary, Gregory Sohajdag treasurer, Marcena Beckergstu- dent council member, Audrey Bursiekg and news reporter, Geraldine Heller. Red and blue were chosen for our ckms colors. 1 We have formed a musical organization of which all the officers but one are eighth graders. Miss Snyder is sponsor for nOur Gang,n an English club. In English class we are allowed to have manyspdl- ing bees. Instead of the customary Hal1owe'en party we had a Weiner roast at the home of Elizabeth Biddle. After our outdoor meal we played games. These students had perfect attendance for the first scmester:Martln Meuser, Ned Alexander, Paul Rolf, Mari- lyn Gockerman, Elizabeth Biddle, and Thelma Kirian. Eighth graders have participated in several chapel programs. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade entered school with an enrollmnm of thirty-one pupils. We are very proud of the fact that we are the youngest class in high school. an EMBERETTE, 1940 75559--...........? The class officers are as follows: Shirley Schwan, presidentg Dale Bruning, vice presidents Ruth Hebler, sccretaryg Richard Rahe, treasure: Carsten Wegman,stud4 ent councilg Lavonno Peoples, news reporter. Miss Coch- ran was chosen as class sponsor. ' During the year we had two parties. In the fall a weincr roast was held at Victor Kehrlng's, which every- one enjoyed. February 14 we had a Valentine party in our class room. Miss Cochran, our faithful class spon- sor, was in charge of both parties. Our class record remained unbroken until the endcf the first semester when Richard Rice and Annabelle Car- men left our class which left us with twenty-ninepupls. GRADE NEWS The grade children have been very happy this year in their new home, the beautiful grade building, into which they moved when school began in September. When the building was dedicated November 24, the grade children had a part on the program. These dedi- catory ceremonies coming at the time of the year when the grade opcretta is usually given, this school activ- ity was dispensed with. At Christmas time, each grade had a ten cent gift exchange. Miss Wenz, a former Pemberville teacher, en- tertained us with two marionette plays. Various home room activities have taken place as special days appeared upon the calender. Mon. Fri. Mon. Fri. Sat o Thurs Fri. Frio Wade Thurs Thurs Fri. Sat. Wed. Thurs Fri. Fri. Tues. Fri: Wed. Thurs Plain Tues. tnedo Fri c F1110 1.10110 Fri. Wed. Sept. Sept. Sept e Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan l I 6- 6 to PEMBERETTE, 1940 SCHOOL CALENDER 4 22 25 6 7 25 27 5 12 8 9 16 17 18 22 25 24 1 5 -8 3 15 l4 15 19 2O 22 Jan. 2 29 1 5 10 School begins P.T.A. Navy Band County Baseball Tournament High School Day COhlo State Univ., Halloween School Party N. W. Ohio Teachers'Nbet1ng P.T.A. American Educational Week Quill Type Club Cattle Feeders Banquet P.T.A. play Basketball, Bradner Ctherel Band at Toledo Univ. Basketball, Luckey, ftherej Thanksgiving Basketball, Bloomdaleftherel Dedication Basketball,PerrysburgCtherd Junior play First Every Pupil Test Basketball,Genoa Cherel Quill Type Club PaToAo ' Basketball, Lake Qtherel Basketba11,Webster Chereh Latin Club Christmas Program Basketball,Haskins ftherel Christmas Vacation Basketball,Perrysburglherel Basketball, Alumni fherel Basketball, Genoa Ctherej Quill Type Club 4 Ned. Fri o Thurs Fri. Fri. Mon o Tues. Fri. ,Vg e d l Fri 0 Tues. Fri. Ylved c Mon 0 'Ned o lqorl 0 Iiion o Tues. Fri. Sun Q Mon a Fri. Sat. Wed. Sat. Weds Fri. Weds Fri 0 Thurs Sun. Wed. Thurs Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar MHP Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Apr May May Liay' May May May O I I l I I U O C Q A . 15 O I I O I Q U I 21- 21 1 5 4466 PEMBERETTB, 1940 10 Quill Type Club 12 Basketball, Risingsun Ctherel 18 P.T.A. 19 Basketball, Elmore Cherej 19 First Semester Ends 22 Second Semester Begins 23 Basketball, Portage Twp. Chenw 26 Basketball, Wayne Cherel 51 Latin Club 2 Basketball,Walbridge itherel 6 Basketba11,Woodvi11e Cherel 9 Basketball, Gibsonburg Cherel 14 Quill Type Club 26 P.T.A. 17 County Basketball Tournament 24 County Basketball Tournament 24 County Basketball Tournament -2 County Basketball Tournament 22 Good Friday 24 Easter 25 P.T.A. 29 H.S. Operetta ' 50 General Scholarship Test, H. S. Seniors -5 Second Every Pupil Test 13 County Selection Test 24 Latin Club 26 P.T.A. 1 Quill Type May Day Breakfast 3 Senior Class Play 9 Latin Club Roman Banquet 19 Baccalaureate 22 Com encement 25 Last Day A K . Q .5 4 8 QD' f J Q X ,AS f l ' Z3 iq k Q PMR .f-L' xQq .f'If' U XS FPS fl fx, X 3 ff' S WW I xr f Q ,v , ff, x 'r,. ft' Q N-A wif? ,QW 43- ' If ff ' '.v N1VJ mv if 1 J f 1 Y l?fg:! xf x fl J YEL Mil? M 572833850 rgffilil-1 fwwgiif QMI Mi' Z' Af? .A 'f 2.21 fi' 45 55 ' w , . f X N p N - .2 2 ? 'V A 'i gh ' 1 .Ek gf 5 . l X X 6' .1 A f, 3 . T ig 1 , . A FJ! 'F Y? i. x n w -V2 TM, li wg ,1 . .pffsxf 'if . 71 Q1 5 9? , 'Q 'gm-4-flax 1 '15 .5 iwv, 3 :af f ' - Q .4, . 11' 1. 4 , . ,ag N I w 4 v 1 14: ww 1, .. ,MA im ., ii' ,Vx Yi ,T A 4 v . .- , 't 1. W.. E-' , -, '1 1 pi iz ' xl 'i . k A E qi ' I W 4 . A E34 Pg 1 Ay it -1 4m+1 1gu,-1 ff' 4 a -, 2 K A 5 ,f F , lf -5 rf' '- -5 f I I .1 xtiq ' ,t r M' u':.i':,. la ' . Wig ,A K li in HI.. 3544 A 44... N K - , I uf' hr. - 'A Q if 1 :gg Y AL? 1 . 'bi' '!:'Qfi1! ' , , v . V., , . ' ' ww- ' A V we Q TH 1. , n . , ' I ,' :'?,'v rgjrrl ' ' X 1 A , Q 1 '5' i't f ' : ' 3 s W J g, ' H A Esau-:fl , f 'lf 1 5' gf f M - F . ' N' Y. if 1. 'I V - H K A Fuel- X x lv' 1-if - V ' . - ,p-,,.pfi P' 3 I ..a' ' X I ' n Y Q, 1 ' - ' 5. i , y . 1 ., 4 3 . : l 1 1 ,. l -I if .f' N Y .uk 1 nf.: A -, '..-L... -I -,ug.,f.,-m- PEMBERETTE, 1940 ANNUAL STAFF Editorqtnouboaooocno Assistant Bditor.... Junior Editor..... Business Manager............. Assistant Business Managoru... Junior Business Manager...... TypiSts0lIlol00Clld0Ql0l Artists.... Senior Reporter..... Junior Reporter...... Sophomore Reporter... Freshman Reporter ...... Eighth Grade Reporter... Seventh Grade Reporter.... Musicfllfli ICI Basebal1...... 0 I 0 O O I O Trackflfllllliiiiill Girls' Basketbal1.... Sna-psoooooa A1umni.... I l Calendar and Schodules.... Faculty Editor............. . Faculty Business Manager... .. Irene Abke .... Doris Wice .. Arvella Stein .. Marjorie Bursiek .... Kenneth Aring .... Thomas Bewlus .. Virginia Schultt Ada Waterman ... Loota Le Bay Mary Ellis 0 C 0 U I C C . Phyllis Poggemeyer . Marynell Alexander ....... Helen Ashman .. Geraldine Heller ... Lavonne Peoples ....... Joan Jenkins 'Franklin Titkomeier ...... Thomas Bowlus ..... Harold Martin .. Virginia Sehultt Theodore Titggemy e rf Owen Ernsthausen . .... .. Lois Oehmke 0 o 0 0 Lewis Wegman ........ Arlene Lenz Miss Olivo Parmenter 0 mira E0 Tu PEMBERETTE 1940 JUNIOR QUILL TYPE The Junior Quill Type began this year with an en- rollment of 22 members. The officers chosen for this year's work are:Pres- ident-Virginia Sehulttg Vice President-Phyllis Pogge- myerg Secretary-Ruth Peoplesg Treasurer-Ruth Sievingg Program Chairman-Velma Sander. The membership of the Quill Type consists of two kinds: active and honorary. The active membership con- sists of students who are in school and taking a com- mercial Ceurse. Honorary membership includes former members who have graduated under a Commercial Course. During the course of the School Year various par- ties were held in connection with the meetings. A Hal- loween Initiation Party was held at school, a Christmas party at Marjorie Bursiek's,a Valentine party at Arvdla Stein's and a May Breakfast was held in May.The parties were greatly enjoyed by all members.However our meethmm are not all play, a book, UManners on Businessn by Mc- Gibbans was industrlmusky studied by all. The Com ercial Club under took an important survey that will greatly aid the future members of P.H.S. This survey included questionaires sent to all Alumninumbors of P. H. S. from 1934 to 1959. The Commercial Club was granted one Chapel Program in early spring. For this chapel program a clever lit- tle play nBoss vs. Seeretaryn was given. The play east was composed of Ruth Morris, Ruth Sieving, Velma Sanden Marjorie Bursiek, and Virginia Sehultt. This group and a few others sang a group of songs. Soon after school PEMBERETTE, 1940 When school began rooms, consisting of a delighted with our new for the new room was a ond place in the Huron F. F. A. we entered our class room and equipment. Our banner received new agriculture a ship, and were first decoration for winning sec- County Dairy Judging Contest. started the Pembervillevoeattmnl Agriculture boys organized an F.F.A. chapter for thepre- sent year. The following officers were elected:Eresident Glenn Groverg Vice President, Kenneth Aringg Secretary Wilfred Hiermeycrg Treasure5Howard WeigmangReporter,Ro- bert Schade3Farm Watchdog,Leland Aringg idiisor Mr. Mylander. On October ll, thirteen new members were initiated and given the Green Hand Degree, by the eight old mem- bers. Refreshments were served, consisting of cider and doughnuts. During November the F. F. A. chapter attended a cornpicking demonstration at the Baker farm at Stony Ridge. We were also entered in a cornhusking contest at Oak Harbor, but because of bad weather the contest was called off and we visited a corn-drying station instead. On November 16 the old Green Hands were raised to the Future Farmer degree by the Lake Twp. F.F.A. After- ward a delicious lunch of hot dogs and cocoa was served. 'This year the Pemberville chapter competed with Lake, Bowling Green, and Rising Sun chapters in a post hunt. Lake took the honors with Pemberville ranking second. The three losers gave the winners a banquet which was held at Bowling Green. The basketball tour- nament which was held after the feed was won by Bowling Green with Pemberville again ranking second. We expect to take part in the Judging Contest to be held at Columbus this spring and hope to bring back our share of the honors. PEMBERETTE, 1940 Q FRENCH CLUB The French Club, sponsored by Miss Snyder, was or- ganized last fall withidxafollowing elected as officers: prosident,Gloria Van Campg vice-president, Fred Meuserg treasurer, Doris Wiceg and secretary, Betty Elliott. Luther Mouser was olected vice-president, but he left for the three C's, October 18, 1959. Fred substituted for him. The French Club, with the Sophomore History Class, enjoyed a trip to the Toledo Art Museumzln the autumn to further our knowledge of paintings. Afterwards we vis- ited the New Cathedral where we really appreciated a fine explanation of duachurch's wonderful architecture. All in all, we spent a very profitable day at Toledo. Five members in Miss Snyder's French I class were initiated by the two past years' French Clubs, January 2,194O. The other seven were initiated Npar excellencen at a later date. The Club enjoyed Hugo's nThe Hunchback of Notre Damen at Toledo in the latter part of January. Debate is an DEBATE extra-curricular activltygbut it also does much toward helping the student who advocates it. Not only does it speaker, but also tunity to express The question nThat the Federal help him become a more able publi c provides for him an excellent oppor- his opinions on current subjects. for debate this year is--Resolved: Government Should Own and Operate the Ra1lroads.u The affirmative is firmly upheld by Ruth Morris and Joyce Wi1cox,with Irene Sander as alternates o PEMBERETTE, 1940 The negative is ably supported by Irene Abke and Leota Le Bay, with Gloria Van Camp and Annabelle Sweet as alternates. Robert Alexander and Robert Driftmeyer were with us for a part of the season. Many trips were taken to various libraries for new material. Some of these excursions proved to be very valuable. Lois Armstrong and Joan Jenkins are our typists. The one big event of the year for our debate team is the annual meet at Heidleberg College on April 5. Other events of the year were thedebate at Fremont High School between Chicago University and'Western Reserve, a debate at Findlay, one at Bettsville, and one at Port Clinton. LATIN CLUB The S.P.Q.R. Club was organized on December 5 unim the leadership of Miss Roberts.The purpose of this dnb is to promote interest in Latin and to increase the knowledge of the customs and habits d?the Roman people. The membership of the club is composed of twenty-four first and second year Latin students. The club was organized with the following officers: Marynell Alexander, consulg James Bursiek, vice-consulg Genevieve Emch, scribe. The members of the club decided upon royal purple and gold for their colors. The motto chosen by the club is nOptima deligamusu fLet us seek the best.J Our first meeting was held on December 22.' Each member brought an original Latin Christmas card. The meeting was in the form of a Christmas program with a PEMBERETTE, 1940 , report of festivities held at that time of year by the Romans. We sang Christmas carols in Latin to end the program. The second meeting was held on January 51. Each student gave a Latin proverb in answer to dn roll call. The Roman calendar was explained during the program. The constitution was read and adopted. The third meeting was held on February 22. This was a combined patriotic and Valentine program with the study of some of the famous men of Rome. ,At the close of the program we sang America in Latin. The club selected a classical pin in the shape of a Roman lamp with an owl protruding from the top. S. P. Q. R. is inscribed on the pin. At the March meeting there was a discussion of the dress and customs of the Roman people. The life of Julius Caesar was also given. At the April meeting a group of five students pre- sented the Latin playlet, WWhat's the Use?H At the May meeting the year's activities lore brought to a close with a banquet in true Roman style with fasces and Latin scrolls asfavors and place cards. The colors of the club, royal purple and gold,were used in the decorations for the banquet. OUR GANG During our seventh grade year we organized a club with Miss Snyder as our sponsor. The majority of the class joined. Our club was named UThe Snappy Sev- onths.W We had a very peculiar password which was PEMBERETTE, 1940-I X WPopecatepetal.N ' We elected the following officers: Marilyn Gockerman, President, John Michel, V1ee-presi- dentg and Marcena Becker, Secretary-Treasurer. The pro- gram chairman was John Michel. These officers served in their various positions very well. We had programs sim- ilar'to these of Major Bowes, a taffy pull, spelling bees, and hobby lobby. This year we kept our same club but changed the name to UOur Gang.n We decided en a new password. New officers were e1ected,teo. They are Jerry Coppler, Presidentg John Michel, Vice-presidentg Marcena Becker, Secretary, and Dale Bushman, Treasurer. The program chairmen are Marilyn Gockerman and Iona Hedapp. The activities! this year as follows: a Christmas Party, a taffy pull, Major Bowes program, a backwards party, and a spelling bee. We chose as our password WPaderiskie.n We hope to keep this club all through our happy days at Pembervillc High School. STUDENT COUNCIL Once more the upper six classes have chosen mem- bers frem their class to voice their opinions on school matters. They are there just to give ideas of the classes. Purpose of the Student Council is to secure and maintain a more democratic school. This year they have chosen: senior, Esmeralda Gottschalkg junior, Irene Sanderg sophomore, Genevieve Emchg freshman, Arlene Sandersg eighth, Audrey Bursiekg seventh, Carson Weigman. The officers for the year 1959-40 are as'fe11ows: presidont,Esmeralda Gottschalkg vice-president, Irene Sanders: secretary, Arlene San- ders. Mr.R1denour was chosen for the ceunoil's adviser. PEMBERETTE, 1940 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOUG By Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman The Junior play given on, December 5, l959 was a very interesting adventure in three acts. The nmnmrers of the cast were: Penelope Sycamore, a round little woman in her early fifties ------------ Norma Snyder Essie Sycamore, Penny's twenty-nine year old ballet dancing daughter ------- Joan Jenkins Rheba, a colored maid ----------- Lorna Wice Paul Sycamore, a very inventive, adventurious father e --------------- Robert Speck Mr. De Pinna, Paul's associate ----- Howard Wiegman Ed, Essie's musical husband ------ Frederick Meuser Donald, Rheba's colored boy friend - - Richard Robinson Martin Vanderhof, the grandfather who was thought to have died ------------ Thomas Bowlus Aliee,Essie's sister,a very popular girl - Irene Sander Henderson,the income tax collector ---- Lewis Wegman Tony Kirby, Alioe's devoted lover ---- Harold Martin Boris Kolenkhov, Essie's great dancing teacher - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Franklin Titkemeier Mr. Kirby, Tony's father, a very rich man - - -A ----- Avery Alexander and Donald Bahnsen Mrs, Kirby, Tony's mother, a great woman of society --------------- Betty Elliot Three Men, G-men of the city ------- Billy Egbert Richard Reef James Briggs Olga, the Grand Dutchess -------- Jean Brodersen HYou Can't Take It With Youn is the record of the Vanderhof family, who believed that life should be lived to the utmost and that money is unimportant. When Alice the only normal member of the family is forced to make a decision between their own eecentricities andtte normal life of Tony's parents, Grandpa won't give up his way in life, and finally convinces Mr. Kirby that he is right. After a series of hilarious mishaps, the story ends happily with a marriage scheduled in'dn near futurel Senior Class Play PEMBERETTE, 1940 X, SENIOR CLASS PLAY WALHOST EIGHTEENU By Dana Thomas CAST OF CHARACTERS William Barry, 3ddie's dad .... Theodore Titgemeyer Grace Barry, his mother . . . . . . . . Arlene Lenz Beatrice, the daughter . . . . . . . . . . . Doris Vice Mabel Warren, a music teacher . . . . . Mary Plowright Mrs. Granville, of the Uoman's Club . . Lois Armstrong Eddie, almost eighteen . . . . . . . . . . Paul McCamey George, who has a philosophy . . . . . Robert Driftmyer Ann, Eddie's ideal . . . . . . . . . Helen Hackman Tom y, a friend of Eddie's . . James Alexander Sally, one of the crowd . . . . . . . . Martha Ullom Mr. Merritt . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Alexander Miss Dalrymple, also a elubwoman . . . . . . Ruth Bulen Eddie Barry, who wants to be another Bing Crosby, has written an essay on UTruthn which he enters into a contest under a fictitious name. But through a misum- derstanding, another essay which he had copied,was sent in with his name as the author. Discovering this, eve- ryone thinks that Eddie has eopied'dns essay and enter- ed.itbeeause he wanted the prize money to attend a sums mer school in New York. Even Ann Sherman, his ideal, believes that he did it and Beatrice, his sister is a- fraid that Chet will break their engagement. Becauseci'Sally Davidson's npuppy lovou for Eddie, Ann throws her looks toward Tommy, thereby causing asmd case of jealousy. This adds many amusing scenes through out the play. With the return of Uncle George Jones, the mystery is solved. It turns out that Uncle George had sent in the copied essay and signed Eddie's name to it,thinking that he had written it. And to top the excitement, the prize was awarded to the second best essay and1His hap- pened to be the one Eddie really wrote, so everything has turned out all right. PEMBERETTE, 1940 3 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior and Senior reception was held on Friday evening May tenth. The auditorium was converted into an ocean with a large ship at the dock ready to take the ever-ambitious seniors on their 1ife's journey, holding in its sails the sincere wish of good luck to every senior all through his life. The evening was enjoyed by dancing and a program prepared by the juniors. WHO'S WHO 1940 1. Most popular boy Dick Robinson 2. Most popular girl Martha Ullom 5. Best looking girl Norma Snyder 4. Most handsome boy Lewis Wegman 5. Best boy athlete Harold Martin 6. Best girl athlete Esmeralda Gottschalk 7. Biggest tomboy Helen Hackman 8. Best student James Alexander 9. Biggest clown Leland Aring 10. Most serious Paul Aufderstrasse ll. Best liked teacher Mr. Huebner 12. Most devoted couple Clyde McCoy Maxine Rhoda 15. Most absent minded Miss Parmenter 14. Noisiest Donald Damen 15. Meekest Irene Hurdelbrink 16. Frankest Lois Kemner 17. Most talented boy James Alexander 18. Most talented girl Irene Abke 19. Most boy crazy girl Helen Heckman 20. Most girl crazy boy Ora Kern i PEMBERETTE, 1940 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss Marie Cochran came to Pemberville High teine struct our Music Department. Enthusiasm for band work, under her instruction, has increased greatly.Many play- ers have reperted and enjoyed rehearsals throughout the year. The band went to Toledo University to participmmin a contest held on Homecoming Day. Every member of the band came out with his best cooperation in spite of the rainy weather. April 26, some members represented our band in the Wood County Music Festival at Bowling Green.A band unit consisting mostly of upper classmen participated in a contest at Toledo University on May 10, 1940. The band is not the whole music department, we hum an excellent group of vocal students as well. The Girly Glee Club consists of about 75 voices. The Boys' Glee Club is a smaller unit of 55 voices. The Mixed Chorus is an exceptionally large one with more than 100 members These vocal units cooperated with each other and presented a hit production on March 29, entitled NUp In the Air.W This comedy was one of the modern world. Franklin Titkemeierznm.Jean Jenkins played epposhm each other with much quality,enthusiasm,and oeoperatiort Anne Meuser and Lewis Wegman very capably played the couple whose happiness depended upon an aviation career. Others participating as principal characters were Mamma Ullem, Doris Rhoda, Donald Bahnsen, Lois Kemner, Howard Wegman, Genevieve Emch, and Robert Alexander, This year's music department has been one to be re- membered. The students enrelled have received much PEMBERETTE, 1940 XXX training and have acquired knowledge that will be help- ful to them in later years. They will find much enjoy- ment in music and will probably make a hobby of it. The vocal and band students wish to thank hai ss Cochran for directing such a worthwhile year in our music department. Our school and community should be proud of these activities. UTHE PEMBERETTEH If you want a school annual One strictly up-to-date The WPemberetteU is the book That every one should take. It gives the latest news of interest In a style that's most correct, Never printing any matter to which The fastidious could object. The NPomberetteN is the book In which to advertise, And business will increase so quick It will your friends surprise. A trial will convince you, It's the proper thing to do, An advertisement in this book will prove what we say is true. Eloise Taulker LQWIQ Fveclcfi e WCA may' Coach MSL rag NDFCK Cure ul ifh' 0Fv-ank' ,Llarf 6 12 nj? 3 'Hu .1 I ,N .4-Q. Camp: 77Iabc! ' L77 X PEMBERETTE, 1940 BOYS' BASKETBALL, 1959-1940 It looked pretty dark for the Redmen as they began their basketball season,with butcne letterman back from the previous year. However 'after thne weeks of prac- tice, Coach Johnny Huebner had picked a group of ten prospective Redmen that were ready for battle. They were: Owen Ernsthausen, Bud Martin,Franklin Titkemeier, Fred Meuser, Tom Bowlus, Lewis Wegmau, Paul McCamey, Marion Greulich, Richard Robinson, and Clyde McCoy. The first game of the 1959-40 basketball season opened November 17, 1959, when the Redmen journeyed to Bradner. The Reds were slow to get started, but in the second half they started hitting, and easily won 28 to 19. On November 22, 1959, we travelled to Luckey to play a snappy veteran Troy team. The game was hard fought all the way through,with the lead changing hands several times, but finally when the Ngun sounded,H the score was 20 to 21 in favor of Luckey. It was a sick band of Redmen that returned home, but perhaps they could get some scalps yet! On November 25, 1959, the Redmen'p1ayed host to a very strong Bloomdale team. Bloomdale was mighty Whotn that night, andfthe Reds just couldnft hit. The game ended 52 to 26 in favor of Bloomdaleg thus putting two games on the wrong side of the slate. Maybe it was the turkey, who knows. 'On December l,l959, the Redmen ventured to Perrys- burg, to play their old rivals. The Redmen were hitting that n1ght,but so were the Yellow Jackets,and once more the Reds were downed to the tune of 41 to 56. On December 8,l959, a veteran Genoa team came over to avenge a defeat by Pemberville the previous year.The game was fought hard all the way through, with the ref- erees blowing their whistles as little as possible.When the smoke of the battle cleared away, the Redmen once more found themselves on the wrong side of the score,25 to PEMBERETTE, 1940 On December 15, 1959, we received our first real beating at the hands of the Lake nFliers.u This game was fierce. The final score was 25 to 12. However the Redmen were to avenge this defeat as you will read later. On December l9,1959, Pemberville returned home to play a fine team from Webster. We were out to win, and with but two minutes to play, the Big Reds were leading by 8 points. Then two of the Redman were taken out on fouls, and Webster staged an attack that could not be stopped. When the end of the more trailed 51 to 55. On December 22, 1959, a went to Haskins to play one the County. The game began it seemed the Reds had found the first half, we led 15 to half the battle raged until game finally came, we once dishearted band of Redmen of the toughest teams in with a Wbang,W and at last themselves. At the end of 15. Throughout the second finally trailing by one point, the Reds had the ball. Could they get that basket? It looked as if they could,for three times they shot,but without success.Then once more the gun sounded ending the game, and we had lost again 57 to 58. It was December 29,l959,the Redmen played a return game with Perrysburg,who had However tonight,the Reds were out for began with Perrysburg taking ended, the score was 7 to 12. The Rodmen came from behind, and beat us 41 to 56. revenge. The game lead. As the half second half, the score with but 50 formerly an early tied the seconds to play. Perrysburg was unable to score,end the game went into overtime. with less than a minute of the second overtime left, Titkemeior got the ball at the middle of the floor, shot, and Bangl The game was over, Pemberville winning 50 to 52. On January 1, 1940, Pemberville played the annual game with the Alumni. The Reds did their best, but the Alumni was just too tough, and took the game 45 to 22. On January 5, 1940, we played our return game with Genoa at Genoa. The game began whm.the Redman taking the load,but gradually Genoa crept up until finally the score at the end of the first half was 19 to 25 in fa- REMBERETTE, 1940 , vor of Genoa. The last half, several Reds went out on fouls, and Genoa walked away with us 55 to 50. It was on January l2, 1940, that the Redmen won their first decisive victory over Rising Sun. The boys were really going, and won by the score of 60 to 24. A strong Elmore team came to play Pemberville on January 19, l940.The game was a real battle throughout, but once more the opposing team proved too strong, and the Reds dropped this one 50 to 52, 'On January 25, 1940, the Redmen played Joe Ryder's team, Portage Township. This team had formerly beaten Webster, and the former Wood County Champions, Wayne. However tonight, our boys were really Wdoing' their stuff,U and ran up the score of 58 to 26 on them. The strong Wayne team invaded Pemberville on Janu- ary 26, l940, to beat our Redmen by the score of 45 to 51. The first half of this game was very close being 25 to 26,but the last half the Wayne team overran our Reds, and once more we were downed, but not defeated. On January 50, 1940, we played a charity game with Waterville, the proceeds of which go to the infantile paralysis fund. This team is coached by Dick Hagemeyer one of our former Pemberville boys. The best thing we can say for this game was that the boys were just off. Waterville took a commanding lead the first quarter,and retained it to beat the Reds 19 to 50. It was February 2, 1940, when the Redman won their fifth game of the season from.WalbridgeaThe Pemberville lads took the lead in the first quarter,and held it the remainder of the game. The final score of this tough game was 56 to 27 in favor of the improving Redmen. On February 6, 1940, Uoodville came to Pembcrville to play the Reds. The game was an offsided affair, with the visitors taking it 54-20. The final game of the Basketball Schedule of the Redmen, was to be played February 9, 1940, with Gibson- burg. Due to ice on the road, it was cancelled and fi- X PEMBERETTE, 1940 nally played March 4,194O. Gibsonburg took the lead the first few minutes of play, and eqen though the Redmen played their best,they were never able to catch up. The final score ended up 46-28. WOOD COUNTY TOURNAMENT The first game of the tournament for the Redmern was played against Liberty. The game was plenty close all the way through, with the game changing hands sev- eral times. With but one minute left to play, we lead by one pcint.Liberty attacked our defense several times but were unable to score. Finally Martin scored for the Reds, and we marched to a 53-50 victory. The second game of this tournament was played with Tontogany. This being Coach Johnny Huebner's former schoo1,you can imagine how badly we wanted to take this one. The gane'progressed slow1y,but gradually Tontogany ended 16 to 12. The whole not score a field goul, and second victory, 52-50. took the lead, and the half second half, Tontogany did the Redmen marched to their The third game of the gainst the strong Haskins team. During the season,Has- kins had defeated us by one point,and with that in mind it looked as if we could take this game, too. In 'the opening minutes of the'game, the Reds took the lead,but as the game progressed, Haskins gained and at the half tournament brought us a- the score was 15-17. The second half Haskins teughened up, and won by the score of This loss,however, did from the tournament.' There ning the consolation, which 58-27. not eliminate us altogether was still a chance of win- would mean we would be t11G fifth team in the county, and could go to the District Tournament at Leipsic. The first game of the consolation, was played with Grand Rapids. We were slow in getting started, and at the half trailed 16-18. The second half began with a PEMBERETTE, 1940 WBang,W and the battle began anew. This time the Red- men took the lead, and won a close game by the score of 32-30. The final game in the consolation was played with the Lake WF1iers.W During the season, they had defeat- ed us 25-12, so the odds were against us. Lake thought they would have a pushover,but this night our boys were really Ustrutting their stuff,W and showed their super- iority by winning 50-25. This victory brought the Red- men into fifth place in the county, and put us in the district tournament at Leipsic. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT The first game of the District Tournament was played with Pettisville on February 29, 1940. Pettis- ville had lost but one game all season and were not to be beaten the night we played them. Pettisville took an early lead in the game, and were not threatened by the Reds at any time. Even though the Reds outscored then the last half, they easily won by the large score of 51-27. Every year after the Wood County Tournament, there is an All County Basketball Team chosen. One of the Redmen, Bud Martin, was voted on this team. Bud has been high scorer throughout the year, and should be given a lot of credit. Those Redman receiving Honor- able Mention were Tom Bowlus and Owen Ernsthausen. Thus finishes the Basketball Season of 1939-40. Some people may say it was very unsuccessful, but very few thought Pemberville would end up fifth in the County. I think our Coach Johnny Heubner should be proud of his teamfs success in the tournament, and should be complimented on bringing a band of'Wgreenn Redmen to the position they now hold. Well, here's hoping for more success next year! f Q M PEMBERETTE , 1940 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponent Pomberville Bradner 9 55 Luokey 1O 9 Bloomdale 21 21 Genoa 17 17 Lake 19 11 Webster 10 9 Haskins 5 19 North Troy 4 17 Alumni 10 19 Genoa 51 17 Elmore 14 14 Portage 4 29 Luckey 25 15 Walbridge 21 15 Woodville 17 18 North Troy 10 28 OUR GIRLS nEzzy,U our captain, known and praised by all-- Is a gal who can really play basketball. nShorty Ellisu is always right in there, too It seems there's nothing those two can't de. nCamp1eW contributes a lot toward the score. But the fans, persistent, yell, Wwe want moreln NDorie Moen is sure of her shots ' And when it comes to height, sho helps a lot. Last, but not least, comes that little NHaze1 Rahon And can she roll 'em in? Hip, hip-hoeray! And there you have the forwards, The old ones and the new. But wait, there are more eomingl That's just half our crew. ' The other Vsovenn come into view. ' They're just as good as the forwards, too. nMargen starts the list--sho has plenty of Nsteamn She's proved an asset to our team. X PEMBERETTE, 1940 UJinnyN could use some of nMarge'sn height, But short as she is, she puts up a fight. Next comes UJenny,n she certainly works hard. She can play forward as well as guard. Joann always has lots of npep,U And does she fight for Pemberville? You bet! And what a faithful player is Mabel! ' She's always ready, willing, and able. ' There was always one thought in UFlessie'sn mind, That to get the ball over the center line. Margaret could always put up a scrappy game. For the victory she wanted in Pembcrville's name. And there the guards are presented te you. But we still have our manager and score-keeper toe. WRcsieu did her job of managing Wswell.n ' Without her, we wouldn't have worked so well. Credit to Lorna, our faithful score-keeper is due. The game is over--the girls are through. OUR COACH Miss Dickey, our coach, is a good one alright. She's led us to victory in many a fight She gives us Npointers' on just how to win She says, WDo this--it's the way to get in. She took us to Toledo just for a treat ' ToHThat's Right, You're Wreng,N 'cause we didn't get beat. A splendid dinner was enjoyed by all, Thanks to her, from the players of Basketball. We know she's had many trying moments But we've done the best we could She gave us a number of Hdo's and den'tsn But these we didn't follow like we should. We wish te thank her for the things she's done. For all her help in the games we've won We've had so much fun and we hope she has too She'll live in our thoughts for our whole long life through 4 ----A---Q--Q66 Pamssnsmfrs, 1940 H-H-----------Q BASEBALL The Pemberville Redmen Baseball team opened their 1939-40 season with a group of new talent. With only two letter men returning from last year's State Cham- pionship Team, things did not look so bright for the Redmon, but the boys managed to win 6 out of 8 games. The Redmen lost beth games to Tebster High, We drew Webster in the opening round of the County Baseball Tournament and were defeated by the score of 7 to 4. This was the first time in four years that Pembervillo failed to win the Tournament. The fall and spring schedule is listed below: H. Pemberville ---- 5 Portage ------ O T. W U ------ 18 Lake -------- e 3 To H H H 6 isfiabstor' 8 Q Luokey U U ---- - 4 Webster ------ 7 H. H H ------ 12 Moncleva ----- 8 H. W W ----- 18 North Troy --- 12 H. H H ---- 7 Luekoy ------- 3 H. H N -- -- 7 Olney -------- 4 Spring Friday April l2 Vocational There Friday April 19 Clay There Tuesday April 23 Portage There Friday April 26 Webster Here Tuesday April 50 Bradnor There Friday May 5 Heston Here Tuesday May 7 Halbridge Here Tuesday May 14 Clay Here N PEMBERETTE, 1940 , TRACK TEAM As spring came slowly around the corner,PemberviDe Hi Athletes turned their attention toward track. As in every other sport this year,there are very few veterans returning from last year's track team.Only two veterans remained from last year's squad, those two being Harold Martin, a pole vaulter,and Thomas Bowlus,a high jumper. However, there are several young prospects coming out for track this spring. Some of these include James Alexander, Fred Meuser, Daniel Springer, Gerald Spicer, Fred Wilson, Fred Titkemeier, Howard Wiegman, Donald Damon, Theodore Titgemeyer, and a few others. This group may not have much experience, but they have plenty of talent and by the time the County Track meet rolls around, P. H. S. should have a fairly well developed track squad. Coach John Huebner says Ie will have several track meets this spring with other schools to get in condition for the county meet. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT TIM R T. Titgemeyer MANAGER R. Schade SCOREKEEPER V. Bauman The Pemberville High School Interclass Tournament, under the supervision of Coach J. F. Huebner and Robert Schade, was successfully played in the High School Au- ditorium on March 14th and 15th. The first game was played between the Sophomore and 7th grade girls, the 7th grade winning by the score of 14 to 6. The second game was played between the Junior and 7th grade boys, the Juniors winning 58 to 10. PEMBERETTE, 1940 There were thnmaother games played this same even- ing. The Freshmen girls defeated the Sth grade girls 9 to 8 in a hard fought game. In the next game the Fresh- men boys defeated the 8th fought contest. The final Senior girls playing the this game by the score of On the final evening grade boys in another closely game of the evening found the 7th grade. The Seniors won 18 to 5. of this tournament the first game was played between the Junior and Senior boys,with Juniors winning by the score of 15 to 22. The second oontest,the semi-final,brought together two evenly matched teams,the Junior and Freshman girls. The Juniors finally won in an overtime period by the score of 17 to 15. In the boys semi-finals the Freshmen edged out the favored Sophomore boys in hot battle by the score of 15 to 19. The final contest to decide drachampion girls team found the favored Senior girls tangling with the Junior girls. The Juniors won a surprising lopsided battle by the score of l4 to 5. GUESS WHO? 1 1 Tall, not so handsome, and full of the dickens, When he was a kid he got plenty of lickens. A very good athlete--the best in the state. He even can dance and boy, can he skate! A very good athlete--again I repeat. There is noone else who with him can compete. In basketball he's center. He beats the band! He made the county team, I understand. Girls are his specialty. Gosh do they fall! But he doesn't give a darn--he likes them all. 'Twas not so long ago that he fell too, But the girl was a three-timer and now they are through Author--Unknown Baseball Reserve Basketball 'Q ,N 'ww 'H' 5 ., X.. .. 3 g W 1 2 E' Y b '51 . ' Efsg . , 3 K Efilgiii if a . Am V. ,. , 1 1 wif, . S, ,Tia 55 N 92:1 M2 1 'if AI 'V 6. Kgvar -1. h.fI:Etgx '-'Im 'ml-T-' HA! 33. L' JW :lx - ' I N -..,k 'fi ,zfzy 4 'Fill '-23' u A 1 4, if ' Y ' 'Tr 1' 'lf' 1 '-- I ff' I 5 Xxx s x I ' Hmm. X E, fir: Aff .5 I Y M A 'Q ff f' f if M f' N sa 95: .5037 ' .7 Q2 af 2 i,,1 7L W4 A 'cg , gf 'fskff X -N I .X X in .Z ., r 'X N vi, r ' yt Y 'iff , s XA ' X -- ,lg My ,,,x EX MX 1 T-, I h A f ' ii, 1 S 5. 4... N I fi A I gm L, zzz 331.6 f '-s. jf! ' fl Q' a, Q. X hx ' NI-- J .MX '55, 'A'62'Q' xl f ' I '1'- 5: I w..g-Six--3'x Tl if X ,ia X n- rm:-.. .ax A ..-f '-,. L xx- L f I, ' 1-fr -:si-:.z:x.nl:fu.n:.-1.'.r.-snqvxmv 7 A-1 - PEMBERETTE , 1940 --i Class of 1939 Naomi Abke: Home, Pemberville ' Thomas Alexander:Bow1ing Green Un1versity,Bow1ing Green Margaret Beckman:Nurses training,Women's and Chi1dren's Hospital, Toledo A Clayton Bockbrader: Gas station attendant,New Rochester Ervin Briggs: Home, farming, Lemoyne Elizabeth Bushman: Home, West Bend, Wisconsin Richard Cook: Farm Bureau, Maumee ' Ralph Coppeler: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Merlin Dennis: Home, Lemoyne Gerald Dunmeyer: Working in Toledo ' Bonnie Jean Emeh:Bow1ing Green University,Bowling Green Myrth Ernsthausen: Home, Pemberville Roy Felkey: Home, Pemberville Warren Herman: Home, Pemberville Miriam Hobartzstudent Teaehcr,Edna B. Rowe Kindergarten Toledo ' Ralph Kelbaugh: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Robert Kemner: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Wilmer Kern: Home, New Rochester ' Robert Kriftz Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Billy Joe Long: Home, Pemberville Donnan Marten: C. C. C. in Oregon Ernest McCoy: C. C. C. in Idaho Eunice Oehmko: Housework, Pemberville ' Marveline Peters: Davis Business College, Toledo Ida Mae Philo: Married Ernest Dusing, Toledo Richard Rocker: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Geneva Rhoda: Housework, Toledo Ruth Sander: Housework, Toledo A Victor Sander: Clerking in Kroger Store, Pemborville Robert Sehade: Post graduate course, Pemberville Glenn Sharp: Military school in Alabama Genevieve Snydor:Bookkoeper in Stony Ridge Garage,Stony Ridge Marvin Snyder: Home, Stony Ridge Richard Snyder: Home, Stony Ridge Richard Wagner: Gas station attendant, Pemberville Paul Westerhauszl Home, farming, Pemberville Ruth Wigman: Home, Pemberville A PEMBERETTE, :Ls 40 'f wp- CLASS OF 1958 Margaret Abke: Secretary for Mr. Garn, Contractor Donald Aloxander:Bowling Green University, BowlingGrem1 Paul Aring: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Dorothy Bahnsen: Home,Lemoyno ' Gerald Bredorson: Employed by Hobart Dept. Store, Pemberville Theodore Bulen: Home, Lemoyne Dorothy Czirr: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Waldo Egbert: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Grace Emmitt: Home, Bowling Green Gilbert Ernsthausen: C. C. C. Montana Agnes Grover: Clerking in Newborry's, Bowling Green Lois Hagg: Studying nursing, Toledo Hospital, Toledo Virginia Hiser: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Alice Hummel: Houscwerk, Toledo Lester Jenkins: C. C. C. in Middlepoint Ruth Klink: Home, Stony Ridge ' Geraldine Marten: Married J. B. Bolfa, Gibsonburg Dorothy McCutcheon: Housework, Perrysburg Melvin Michelson: Home, Stony Ridge Dorothy Merris:Marriod Mr. Sehauer, Lincoln Park, Mich- igan Dale Peoples: Farming, Pemborvillo Gertrude Richter: Going to Wayne University, Detroit Michigan ' Dale Sandor: A R P clerk, Pemberville Dorothy Sandor: Housewerk, Toledo Nedra Sander: Housewerk, Toledo ' Dolores Schroeder: Married Carl Avers, Elmore Eleanor Sehwansr Home, Pemberville George Sherman: Home, farming, Pomborville' Evelyn Spicor:C1erking Chi-Namel Paint Shop,Pcmberville Erna Springer: Homo, Pemberville ' Lois Stein: Married Harland Nctcher, Elmore Caroline Vestal: Married Clarence Rollins, Woodvillo Frances Wiegman: Heusowork, Toledo PEMBERETTE, 1940 M' CLASS OF 1937 Dale Ernsthausen:Werking'Monarch Builder's Supply Elvena Boekbrader: Home, Perrysburg Eloise Dyer: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Florence Ernsthausen: Married Clifford Ryder, Bowling Green Norman Frederick: Home, Pemberville Ervin Gettsehalk: Griener Meter Sales, Pemberville Marjorie Hasel: Stenographer, Perrysburg Catherine Heodlebrink: Homo, Pemberville Emmitt Hagemeyer: C. C. C. in Oregon Charles Jacobs: White House Hamburger Stand, Bowling Green Bettie Jay: Homo, New Rochester ' Carolyn Llbbie: Married Harry Taylor, Moline Arline Linke: Housework, Latehie ' Dora Mackling: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Howard Michael: C. C. C. in Middlepoint Fern Minning: Home, Genoa Victor Marten: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Oran McCoy: Home, Pemborville ' Lyle Nellonbergerz Toledo University, Toledo Susanna Ninke: Married Lowell Marten, Bowling Green Mildred Ohm: Home, Pembervillo ' Carolyn Pertner: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Helen Rethenbuhlor: Bookkeeper, Toledo Violet Snyder: Married Wayne Rocker, Stony Ridge Evelyn Snyder: Married Raymond Hart, Adrian, Michigan Dale Sharp: Farming, Luckey Marjorie Titkemeiorz Married ' Marcona Wegman: Married Melvin Steusloff, Lemoyne CLASS OF 1956 Winifred Aring: Office work in Bowling Green Irma Rolf: Pomborvillo Ruth Dlerksheide: Assistant librarian, Pemberville PEMBERETTE, 1940 Lorel Fahle: Deceased Juanita Hedapp: Nursing, Lucas County Hospital, Toledo Robert Hagg: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Wayne Sandor: Pemberville Arvella Sieving: Home, Bradne: Willis Sandwiseh: Working at Sun Oil, Toledo Lois Harmeyer: Married Paul Dierksheide, Pomberville Mary Alice Fair:Studying nursing, Morey Hospital,Telodo Coral Thompson: Married James Harvey, Bowling Green Revena Schroeder: Works in Cla-zel Restaurant, Bowling Green ' Richard Hear: Farming, Pcrrysburg, Ohio Mary McCrearyg Works in gas station, New Rochester Helen Palmer: Beauty work, Toledo Forrest Shaw: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green Kathyrn Bulon: Married Mr. Peer, Columbus Franklin Rolf: Home, farming, Pembcrvillc Margaret Titkemeier: Heusework, Pomberville Matthew Sutter: Bookkeeper at creamcry, Toledo Phyllis Williams: Married Norman Nunn, Toledo Kenneth Bushman: Teaching guitar lessons in surrounding towns David Sharp: Wayne meat market, Wayne ' Eileen Rhoda: Married George Leiseheinarg Toledo Dorothy Goeckerman: Toledo ' Clarence Heodlebrink: Meat market, Wayne ' Dean Coppeler: Burrows Adding Machine Company, Toledo Mildred Schwan: Married Robert St. Julian, Toledo Verna Eilert: Married Martin Geisbuhler, Luckey Vera Rife: Home, Pemberville Laurene Henline: Married Dale Buck, Bradner George Madaras: Bowling Green University, Bowling Green ' Robert Hannan: Pest-office, Luckey Naomi Hagemoyer: Home, Pemberville Q Oliver Hagg:StL Louis Medical Aeademy,St.Louis,Misseuri Junior Bauman: Works at Heekmans, Pemberville 1, X. Q, FP em wwgm '5' N f,9ftf 5 H21 K ' ,' 7' Afagffs ,ss Q5 :ie Pifiggf :H T71-15-T H3222 'Q Q - 441- xfe4,gggw if 1,6 'H Qgggwzwgg 'L-if-il I 2.1 X. mi -4 fir. 'f ' 'f 11 -5.5! A-'Egg' 1-'J 5 1' 'NX xx X '-N N I 2 X N ' ,J N 1 ' j I .Xl i X--hd' ,Q-'fn J j 'N- K 3-5 X .0 ox 4, 4 f 7 :-2322-'14 I. X 47,0 . - . 51, E I I , I f I i ' ' If I I E I -:Sk :' I I , .L 5:52. f If I I I x 1 I -f.f r,1,:'ff wb. -i4rg.f::N - ' ,JQE-1.g:'2:?2ixfp:. . -' - ' ---Qg,,.'JQggrgw', r I , . -' N I . gi. ,wxz-I ' - I X 'V ' A 113' 'I ff A V, I wg? 1 nv' ' iq. 'iw ng' 'fl f '- -. -. '- i , x ,4 ,U ,, t M35 . I-:TY-. .7 A N fi.-f,'!' ' - A-fy, 'lifff ff' , , 4' ' u-. 'Ti 4, . , . ,. W1 1 f 1' 'fl -xii.: .1-f if , F Y ,QE I , -4 1' C -. 1.1 Q .. ,X 7 Y V , I .snr-, v 9 1 K: 4 I-.-41 Fei .Eli w u - tw: 'f ' ' 'z -n'-M1 I ' -aiggj-S5 A - up ' 'iff 1111-ff 15 f . 1, B -'j4.u.u 'f , ,,- '-'- -M.,-s X21 ,Mark A A ,I ,, mg , .-, W xr. 'T-EI' : ' f.-Tj-ji fm- , , r- ,4 AW,-en ,L QQQQQF-If V! .. Q, 1. , J! N 1 f.':, -i fn ,- r x V' N L V v , , 1 ,, w V x ' -f s A M , , . N. - -,4,, . . -, , A . ., . 1 F y. .1 . -, .- ,1 , glsgvfgg. nasnw an mmm 'va ll '11 i i lil L lar l . .................................................................................................................--............................--.1.................................,...............................-............N-............................................,....... .... ................. ..........................................................-........................-.--.--..........4.................--.--..-.-.-.................-.um-.................-...mu.-..,....m.fm....-.-................mu........-..................m..U.--............-fm...-....... I W 969 .. M I WAYNE G MURPHY EEEDS COAL- FENCE- POST - mc. ' H H R I EU P RE f - --Q .1 f Q EE Jun 'SE E US E 2 X BE 5 'I P fa 1 CE 5 M EE EEE lE' E EGR GRAIN. ,ff Q ' DOWN WHERE THE RQADS , .- . ' , VU. ,..-.. - .........,.............,............ .. .............,...... .. ..... ,. ......................... ,. ................. .. ............................................. ...........g ...,, , x E ' ...., , E...EE,.,E...,,E ..,...... , ,..... , E..,.E,..1. ,...........E,.......,,..,E.,,.......E... M .. .,E,E.....E ,E,E ,,. t!CL3fJlPLIT!IENTS OF HT ESTTHAWLQT ZTTTTA TJOODVILLE, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL MSERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION f:f:NNd5g5lyVlEINjPS Qgkliiv .flji Xl I QF' 'if ff Jfoclir, VILLJNQ Q ,f- rv Q:-. if P Jmrlom 5- fa Kf.Maz:o11LL.s,QH1o XM.D. Moi S PECIAL PRICE, S G ROSE is IE S DRY G OOD S ral' I PII' r Ilr'f' .VJQLD Dr, LJTLJK BETTEE UORK AT THE BEST PRICE AT Sr-' P rd NT? NN JSI OJ BARBER-BEAU'fY SHO? Telephone 1411 Pomborvillc Ohio THE CCR N254 STOKE NESTLE SHOP lm WYSDGEi? T E L E P H o N E 42 ULTTTUKTN ULTMWTUXDQW LUCKEY, OHIO O ' ' ' 1' i I 1 ' 1 , ummlmMmnlmnlllllmlllllllNlllllllllllllllmumulllIlImlNHmmolIllllmlUmmmlllNNImimillmmIllllmllmllllllalullmmIllummllllnmu COI RITUIATIONB TO THE GRADUATES OF THE PEMBERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ' H' L'-E HQ,H E TTHH H E ffli ,': I- ,D Vt,' 2 '1', EEE kV:..i . TT ' TT uWWTZ2TYZIQTWTW QiTHWmg A,fli 5 ' 'H' ' ' ' ' said COMPLIMENTS E CD. H. FEEHKMEYEK CDF CLOTHIER AND HABERDASHER Gibsonburg, Ohio U Cori Samson SGH I 0 SERVICE STAT ION LUCKEY' OHIO NEW ROCHESTER, OHIO V qw, vJ1wJw ,.4 Hi1,HhMHmM 1Y q! N Routel?5-6 F.E.McCreary,Prop1 Mr. Mylander: How is it that you have written only ten lines on Wmilkn and the others have written pages? Howard Ernsthausen: I wrote about condensed milk. Bud Mart1n's car is so old that he puts a squirrel behind the car. What for? Why, to pick the nuts up. Miss Snyder: Now, James, can you tell me what a grudge is? James Alexander: Yes, Miss Snyder. A grudge is a place where they keep motor cars. 9 6 THE TELEPHONE 425' JS' Lf ra NY7 L L U C JN .fl jk J 1 V' V Ll ix! BLK wk LUCKEY omg-4 FF X5 H un-lmummurumm mmummm--umm.-mu-mmunu-mmm:--lm-.mm1m....mmum- . 1 Father: Always remember,Temny, that whatever you attempt fff 1 - 3335 4'..A. .,, l . . - Q there'is only one way to - 4 learn,and that is by begin- --4- Qg ning at the bottom. . ' -. 1.7! ' Tommy: Are there no excep- dmm .- . Q tions? ' if X , Father: No, none. Tommy: Then how about swim- . , VA '- mi-ng?ll we j j Q53 2 K- FQ A --if +.'I ! ,0 1 Q . Q ,wi U v I I - W W' ' f . mx , I K K ' x ' . A by 1'.Iother: You're late for break- . . s fast, Junior, but I see you . My 1 2 '.-' . . I made your bed very nicely. A F' 69 , 1 n f Junior: Yes,thnt's what took ,Q 3 Sq li the time. 'I aidnft make my WJ' .N -' , as bed at all,I just get outof xx '-5, ' Sy' 4- ' it very carefully. , , , fl 1 2 60 -'Q' Q gmc Dick: Can you let me have - . .df five--- ' Doc: No--- 55 K Dick: minutes of your time? I BRADNER, Doe: trouble at all, Old Boy. OHIO ',,,,,,,,,,,,.',,,,,,,, - , v- 'fiflfif W Swfb- stv 'H' 4 , xii' 'VBS YA .lf?f4e. 'Eh vzffftifiv it 6 321312 142-' 4'z1r5 Q93 24. 'sv mera- 'fri fa eff Q39 '- H51 .'!gFgX1f-f At' uh 215 H 35 ig? 'f is in ',gigfl.,,,..E2gf S N 0 Q21 0: ' 1 .TEJHQQL J, rfkyf-A UV xx -J 1' . V M - Groceries - Meats . Fresh Fruits Sc Vegetables Frosted Foods Re Qiwniiie 'A ' PENBERV ULF- QWQWgit1i11t1i11:iiziggi1t1ii11'.ii:1 '.'.'.'.'.'r'.'. 1 it '.'.'. ':.'::.':f5::::::iif::i .e.............. ' in suis M FURN I PURE, .FUN.1:,NAL DI REC IJCJK A ..A . . , 1 , . TNtN G I tPf,Msffo11IIg-, emo 1 , , Mr. Huebner: How many of you boys want to go to Heaven? All the boys raised their hands except Dick. Mr. Huebner: But Dick, don't you want to go to Heaven. Dick Robinson: My mother told me to come straight home after school. Bob Driftmyer announced to Miss Roberts one morning I ain't got no penci1.N Miss Roberts: nOh, Robert, I have no penci1.H A sympathetic look crossed Bob's facog he repliedzyou ain'g either? Well, we're both in the same fix. It , I ,.,,.,c U I ,I . I I I fd r 1 H T- Q gn, K WH ll XMI i 'lah-B NJ 1 . .h, .f .J 5 5 ' 5 GROCERIES an DRY GOODS BKADFOJKD PaN1.e1f,fGf1II.a,oH1o ggi F, THB IRON KING MANUFACTURING co. ,P-P ' H dealers in A-W --' LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING vi!KI ff4 rf5x BBADNERSUPPLIES OHIO Q35 Ns-,Ns-,j. H Compliments ofA HM g.,,..llg.,klI-.,Nn XAf.hA.f:9XhfEiWIS '- ELGIN 4+ HAMILTON e BULOVA WATCH REPAIRING THOR NASHERS as IRONERS WOODVlLLE,OH.!1.9 - ,, , A b D A l WAYNE. of-1 IO I , V 'Y - Y W 4 ,H , , 'Y -on as if as --Y - - - 1 -Y 111:12-.....: f f ,, UMHJETEEN OLDSMOBKLE r XIV! LLYS, G ENERAL Mereas Tm SALES-- P --Siavnce PHONE 3 4 n l QQQN. Mmm Sr am BOWLING GKEENO O ,Q g.,- v , , N N59 f-,,,:fh J . 'x fxxo In . ,U ,f J 'W LL- PAPER Material Washable And many other fine lines of Wall Paper WOOD COUNTY'S LARGEST WALL PAPER STOCK HOUSEWARES Dinnerware - China - Glass Pottery - Novelties URAPPAPQRTN Bowling Green, Ohio Don't iLoaxffeHX?Ivg1T:J1Rx'1Ijjt1g.out a O O O sae: o . G R from f , ,, th Wm FEI-lOUr,E. Q f , l l m r f'Hr ' .fxiw 1- A NEHDUJQUSJQ N ll fi r JK fd nUiEEgg-Sorvieen fN X p X r' ' F Bowling Green ------ Ohio XJOJJA JJLMALN 'fb OE.-'-H fl FFEKMAN P Hfxn1.as5je:Pfx1fQ 5:-le-,U HEMMVJ LLE -emo COM PLIMENTS OF r'r r'r OF 43 47 MK. 1. N1r,1kC53,i'X:GjF rg V 1 BLJJ . A JJ' PEMBERVILLE OHIO f4??Qm- A J ff: 'qfmlgt CJ r,,..- 2': f '?N' 3 .,W,3'w,- - --- P, , f , X nj I hw E W . ' ' -, QI -' - .Q Q ' -1 I 1 . .. 5,7 ,U -.fy U b 5 X. ' lf 2 if A V V 'Ll-E 'W , --U 'riff' .LS 'lm I3 t' . WM 3' M -iw Xu'--ft-' -'-.-al' V . I ' 01-I jg? M- ,A -'ik' ,rf Lf? O. if 2 -'.- 1- up -. ,f,',,5,Qf, ',f' ,V-vs 1--....,, ,-'gp ,--., Q NNW? WWFWXQTMA .W?5Nl myiesl W L1 -l,f,mQJ ' --N.. EN Fx - fix -- TOLOIA-'C N ie w '- 1 ,gp- My A 2 ,e,.- - .. ,.,,. I 14. X X I J' xx I .sw' Q Q Qv ',,,,727fn,gyS mxltf 4 f Q' l ,ff H - C rf lf ps Riff! '7 -f' X 251 f 15412 --if 3553? ffm M, fg?E:??i3g:',5'15'gk 51325, Mil' YE 'i AfA-, ,. M rJ I ' P rx, Robert Alexanderzwhere dornl- IJ J , bad little boys who don't DEALERS F I N E S T S E L E C T I O N OF USED CARS IN NORTHWESTERN OHIO PHONE 27 PEMBEIAVI L LE OH 10 put their pennies in the missionary box? Charles Eisenhour:To thegdc- ture shows . Miss Snyder: What animals are satisfied with the least nourishment? ' Fred Titkemeier: The moth, teacher. It eats nothin.g but holes. Helen Ashman: No, Mr. Smart- boy, I'm not readytomarry. Daniel S.: Will you let me know when you are? Helen Ashman:Yes, I'l1 send you a wedding announcemam. X E KS Q .l.W jj! nugz gf , if QQ , l ' :.N cw QQ QEMLFR Q 1 Q From flocks inspected by an I 2 A. P. A. Licensed Flock In- g specter. Blood tested for B. W. D. by ce stained antegin method. E 1 WC,-LF FAIQMEIQS FRIEND HATCHERY PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Gu-3soNBuRe,oHuo ' no -c e 5 -'-----'- -- vw: '-'--' w '-e ww f '- - ef - ' '- '- 'l' H '- '- - WW uni-uf'-unnuifnaiii --all Phone Lemoyne 55-R 'Q , 07'- S12 fy J V ' 'G.4c,if47f X, xb'3L3 -1C, fiefzff P 1 3 H -- f ll? GENERAL REPAIR on 1 e1 olll uualti -usa:-11 ' S. S. M8u1b6tSCh R Fo Jo Lenz 1 1 11, ,O ,.- me likkxfill omall rage - CAR SALES - WRECKER SERVICE U. S. 20-State 199 LEMoYNE,or-no a 0 W X G.. 'QD BX KD I f o 'f WSW ibm e w W QYUYVWWU dl Q 0 l ,- WHEN ms WAYNE ,f fl VISITXX ' rrnffxrnlyf fc G- ,,. M DRY GOODS Ne'f1eN5 -- - CANDIES - - - Compliments of C. E li AE MM ING McCermickfDeering-Farm Implements Hardware, Electrical Appliances WOODVILLE, OHIO--PHONE 21-1R A N D ,Frm uw .-m,4H1 if -' Q? 2525 f, zerss ,. E Q i Y? A I '. ff! : 1, '-THQ' Y' L- ff-7' 9 Wy, fnbs K.,-,, 5: .1 mlm Uv Q. 75 an IXIIIV x ,v P M ,wi f.lfiE.,, l Q .. .1 ' '.'- , -'Iv I ' 'x ' nf? ' N EM- 'Qfsdr--.Af ff' if f ' QQ.. f- .yr ' or K3 Q NORTHWESTERN oH:ro y .1 I' mtl. ,,l?iTE:57L if fs S -i f GEO. N. FISHER PEMBEFVILIE iTVE'STocK 5. 1. SPICER, MGR. mmonosl '771 as I .--9 K I C-D-.D x -:J ' N rg :X I ' X 1 'f f , CHI-NAHEL PAINTS - - MALL mam l,f4'fjM f2g-Y X Q swzwimzm :Am1LR RADIO 123P'1cE1G21wroR 1 fy Mop? I f - IMYTAG Y'-sAsH1211s -I I O I U21 .. fy' ' , 1 L, ,. I L 1 X Lf W., Q 1 1 1 1 'O X ItD0',XC0'm4 cn N ., VXEI L CQ' 'Q Kflmlmm CQ! V 5 YEMEN f' xx J Elgar! I .L 2 gt ,il Kenneth A.: Does your girl knew much about automobiles? Glenn G.: No! Sho asked mo if I cooled the car by stripping the gears. Miss Cochrane: Well, Frankie, what did you do during your summer vacation? Frank Titkomeior: I forgot cvorything I learned last year. ,, L,'rV , I I rdf-,L I NCAKNICOM .DOTTS DIQG DCJIRIENEK HI smzzsn GAS-STATION T fN H - V r I - B o L I 1: G-G R E rs N, o. I ml 5 gcffxgcx P r I . I X ' If X HIQNELQWLLDILIQ M pHO1f,fQfg7 f 1' 'H+-I N Ho? Q--H r TN szADTvJfz oH1o y fEMBf.KVlLLf.,xjHlO . , 1 SUNIJYSIISEZ-SERZX-TICEI l W l ' . W Q -2? N' A ff, ' ' H.P.?IEBB Pro 1 ' ' ' F IX l N Main , opp o t OPP4f Y'wJ Sinclair Products elec ell .Jai L V MC LEE. o '. N 5 o' o o S- ......'C - D ' ILlEt0TiC XHX ' 1 f'gEz'f:LJ:,. Q:-Li Q X4 F 1' C3 I 5 P ra lf' I f Cr M? ' ' ' V:fu.llr::1f1'fe4L111g,1' r' -I H - QMQWW' v . T 1- :D fMiW'HFV P SWWW' I F l X H od W, S D f N I , I WW f SIX! Bf.IU1lL.f: AN 0 BCJWU NG GRE E N m l gtg HANREY LUMBER AND-suiltnfue L wer , ar ware, oo ng an 431' SU PPL Y L U M BER M111 GQcd fCkr1 d y y - C Bowling ohio r Mr. Ridenour: Clocking over Ann's Algebraj I don't know how it's possible for a single person to make so many mistakes. ' ' Ann Muosor: Cproudlyl It isn't any single person, Mr. Ride- nour, Father helped mo. Marion G. How many kinds of wood are used in making a match? Rosemary A.: Two kinds. He would and sho would. CQMPLJME FITS OF QUQZIEEZQQQIZE - r ces 1:g3?lvJJ!BXIlJ J IJ 517 Always at your service r I f IQESTAU KA N T r 1Xfl.1fggXggjjgQfl E.. MBOVVLUS, WAGE 61 BSONBURQ-e H10 ha'-4 ye ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V Y 8Vl4pv'V C5544 mf. .mf . C ,NVD- F O O pa M ...f P S LIMENT URL FH., KH! FT VETERINAKIAN PEVUBERVILLEX U ..'.-5..-.......l'L...........'n'1'l !'!'lT'....-..'J..f................ LEE SMETIQII PLUhf1BlNG,'pNNlNG, ROOFING, j-jfA'r1Nc,, ffrc. FJ ' 'if 1 PHC N LZLE F 9 .P LL w o ,-6------J -------.- - .--- -......,....,. , . .....,...,.... .,...,,, -.ff , , N, J 5 Il illl' qghflflq N 1B's wnmz Ross SERVICE x A as 4+ STATION ef 4+ 4+ fi Quality Products N Alert Service PEMBERVILLE, oH1o N N QSW. Hifi' f f 1 A I ,ff ,,,:1.1:S3ggQ .,-.............................-.-.--........ 4-..--,-...-. - -,Y ' YL W-L.s1.v-S.. , 'LINIllmlllll'lllumllllllliolmnlulvlulllnmllmuummllnlmnun'nmmmlnmullnllluuuInmnlv-rm : QPEMBEKVI LLE LEADER iw 'rc .wma sci-1coL NEWS H. AME LING JEWELER WATCH M OPTICAL REPAIRING Gifts that last A Full line of costume Jewelery G lB:,ONE5UkG3, OH IO L l lil I 11 1 l 1 , , ,, C059 j-EMG 551111115 C00 515111115 is 1 W, ,XD 51000 .- - 'J' ' Pl l X f' XVFX 5 f' 0 r' X-JIL JNLA! LA fb My - SPECIAL PNCES T'OCHURCHfLODGt1 SC, - f 1 EJ Q3 J b.v.1.MU11R sA55sr-MN X-I X K , .. .4,. ...,,. . ' I I-A ,,,,. gg., .,.,,,,, ,,,,,4 , :1'i'f'f Q -Q47 GJ U ... .fd 'Q Z -XXX cgi sfxs 011. 2 fi' 'AE 'WE Q Xgi? 01 r .J X Q -U F fi X AX , I. - lu N' do A1115 5 coMPL1MENfrs OF f M f F- H 1, fi -1 fY '55 50155 to 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 1'1 OTS O O. Q ' -Dlfxb'-'-C' you have ready thgw Tights- P,'l2,,1NIY,, 11,129,132 LLEXEQR fifth chapter of the text? ! . 5 , 5 1 gcigrlillygngirery student raised O. Professor: . Good. You are the 5 cLo':H1ER AND HABERDAs5mR 552212. tghgggxpislngiigentsg 1 ,, fifth cha' ter. I Q1550N5U5ec5, 01-110 A r p J ' I r' r r' N , ' fi r r' H - F H -1 4 1 ffl-Cfj'1fJf4 X:-LLV, , PM 5111551 15115 5111515 1 3 1 0.5-X.r.fi,1-A Kpggpq 5 1 P511555v1115Q5110 -TN J 121553 Pigg: , J .T 5 C051 1:1 D1s5:,555 1 2 - - N 3 :J r A -gig XT'-,T-Jrdf V1 U C, 3 1 ,111111 11111 11111111 111111 11 1,11,111 0011151115 05155111051 ' fg i, ' ' '14f9 9 1 - All the pictures in this annual were engraved 110 East Woodruff Ave,, Toledo, O. t Sam: nwns her father rough with you when you told him you had married his daughter? Dick: uI'11 say. He no arlyl L Librarian: nlt ts our time for closing now, sir. Is there anything you'd like to take by this company. sg gy? fs' sg 4 gs ' ef Q ig, yfiif 5 ,f fgyj'pI Q E fi' E :Sf ' -W r,,- ' :fi y K ja , 1,-' ,qv Sig: -291,-3 I' 9, V-:-f g' 4 , E I S ' 9 E A A 7 K I ibymw, .9 V shook my am off. E. Q 9 . 1 S JM1 f,-1 C 8' E out? ' FJ fl I .C,lsENi-IOUR 'C HEVIQQLE 'P UOnly Chevrolet gives so much for so littleu PEMBERVILLE, O. Student: uYes, there is. How about the blonde in the bhp dressin Teacher: nTommy, can you toll me one of the uses of cow- hide?n ' Tommy: nYes, sir, it keeps the cow together.n ' .u.m..n.vn...1m-.1-..u.....,1. v-nummuv-nmnn-mm:un-mum1nmmnmmmmwpnn:nmmmnm-mn.-nu-mm 43?Q dafllggdigfydiig Ge? Q Qeeaefhg 9696 momma mmnumnm- vmmmu mn-nmuum. ummmmvn 0 9043005433 ee ea 532 529932599 Q3 4343919 eeeeqdgsgi C9 '.:B:Rv1LLr:,eHIo I QPPREUQ EU r-'fx V -I - - W A- gg , -.0 - .,- if... if UN ooMPL1MENTsoF 1 L Hamm Sam time 5: Deposits Insured gigs by gr FEDERAL Vnspos IT INSURANCE QQfEORjTItDN Pembervine p phis- 'lU l1'l Miss Roberts: 'Virg1l, can you tell me what a hypocrite is? Virgil: Yes'm, 1t's a b -h with a smile on his oy w o comes to school these days face. Owen Ernsthausen: Gloria is the dumbest girl I've ever seen Harold Martin- Wh - Y Owen: She wanted to know how many quarters in a baseball game. Harold: That's nothingg Norma wanted to know if a.footba11 coach has wheels. L , R , .J , ' ' as amfuggsirmm sect B U IL D1 Ng, M AT .EMAL W 'O 2, iiiulluw? f V 0 ligml f ff , S 5 2 gr - 19 fin 0, we at I C7 mr Y' va V' FEW ERYYFKLLEQ 08? W ,, ,-bf Y iq pr ,' 1, Q ,NCD L .LU ftvr-gif Q GOOD LUCK ei 1-353.01 , Q-37 TQ Q5-19055 I-fIAIINQ:I o EMI 3 fir Q pgggm 'romzaar 4 I I , I v YQUK 0 N ha QQ I,I.6LI'sPILN axPf,c'rfx'r I om Q 6 .I E , Iffow GUAMN haf, , r 'r' Q Ugf - Qi '54 f-IND PUIKM. I5 WE SWECIALIZE IN SEXED CIIICKS I 1 N2 Q 3 PHONE 29 I PEIVIBEIKIIILLLO . P , X 5 F, DQIQI I f 5 mv 50095 5'fo5aE N CII' I 0 NS'-MI L L IN ZIV! WAY N EQI-I I O TIIUQIQINQ Lwf. Srodf I+IAuuc-:CI LDCALWL-CNG Dfsmuqs Movme ivsnxf LOAD lnsunfff WfxL'r.afg Wfmozrf COIfI?LIIfI.'EN'I'S OF I F' P EIRADN LK IVIILLINGI CCD. FEEDGNZINDING feayuzfaffphuf -1 Maxima OF Au MNIDS C O M P L I M E N T S O F f' P Iigcaffas fJ'I'OIIE Wayne, Ohio Phone 40 gvkfxfw Aww. wi WELD fVERYTHIN6 BUT A S QQHEAA1 Piwiffswumfmm, un ' ' Ar' f --pr-- ,,. . - ,.,.g:g. ,. 2:1-.,.g.g. I-.-Quia, 1:21, K ' E Ie- 99 E37 F ff? d 'tif .: e- .. t-'x ' -. f f? 3 9 gucnuc ggefmeeRATov.s RANGES Ano SMALL APPLIANCES f 4f45:1'+ - sa .-1-:ci-1 lf? Sb Q-,1 f-2,-'E H r YYY QB,-Al., U Soft? ffl N f,,.p' - . 1 KY? ' QLD .U Witness: Your Honor-,I noticed A I , that this man wobbled about 2 I .. .,, . I NWI ,x N X2 P' -' ' 'X ' as he walked, but I wasn't S ,, f' I ,Q Q, g uni: i V sure he was intoxicat ed -7 until I saw him put a penny A' Qi in the'Patre1 Box on Fourth I. QJY Street, look up at the clock , AI H X on the 'Presbyterian Church .,V, - 5252? A and say, Gosh, I've lost 14 - J In Health Class the fourth V? .,.f W 'iifffiq graders were talking about ,- gif ggi 'H ff the inner snr and the outer 'tef- 9 A' ' mi Te aihgrz Why do we have the 'f1Q1f,. H ,K qu 45, I, ,III .- outer ear. EQ glgif f:1Q'3gff' 5Iz1Ef'3w. Donald Oberhouse Cvery sober- fi 'i flw 512112 11-lz, J' l1,,,I Q8 lyl : It's to hold the 'dirt. I X Q : - ' r x - I Sai? KL fJX!1OU ffl f I A 'f ' nm J C.DPxL,1w e le - GRAIN, FARVIERSJNJPPLIIQS LIHCEKEW FARMERS' EZKGHZAERIGQBE I'a1.:avfwefQs ,xr ASSMU wczaifff, I I LEMQYNL8. Weeevllii I ,, , , , ,W N , , L , W. 1.---v--M-H-mlm-nu1--fmnmmq-u.1+I-nuu..,,,,,,,,-.-m-ua--mmm ----uunuwum --mnmmmug--mum1n-n-vumunnn-num.-1-...nmmnu.um-umm.umm'-..n-m.,.f..gm.--- 1'mu'-u---n.mmu.. LMLIL HHHJIE lHUlL3HfI'!JlHlS5 UBS lllbfllbilfifllfkllj moz BY :fe Q -1 zff' 14 5422 ..1- s - 3 .ff 5 .aaa zgsgsg 4215! S3 Eglflfi 'Y'Ln fME1.!El.UIQf5fl,, IMHJI1 Lili . WE HAVE YOUR HEGATIVES OH FILE YOU MAY ORDER MORE AT ANY TIME , L ' . ' 1 f 'Y ' O i 'f 7 I 'Y I 1 1 Y 'f ' ' ' XXX vm ,,' I' Y '--------------------------'O ' O'O me We ,XX NN X Q- 'I Y KW mmm :XX 'Q Qx Q 1 XQNX5 Q ,I a-szfmwa, FLUMBINBV x. X XX - J Y X xlxif P ,Qu V Tu-JNWBS X S X X ff GENERAL REPAIR wngx Y X-:ix jc YW li ' ' ss- X - X f wsmmsm 1. JY COMPLIMENTS OF Y iff. O O O -O O 1 i J4 SH W' 0 ' D ,Q CHI ROPRAC TO R A H NA M Ohh 'ulgl missile: E si Plisli: lining Divisii U. S. HL Nu. 1970285 T Illl ll 0, 0 hill -J--,.,..-L-,-,....,.- .-.vw-f


Suggestions in the Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) collection:

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946


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