Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

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Qf ' if -ft' . ft 12 B Forward So that time will not erase the glemnant memories of your high school days, we, the Pemberette stsfi of 1945 wishes you to keep this book as one that is filled wmh fine 1deals,worthwh1le friend- ships ani hopes undmnmed by pasing years. Dedication The Pemberette staff cheerful- ly and humbly dedicated this annual to the men and women now serving in the armed forces of our country who have attended Pemberville High School. HONOR ROLL MEN AND WOMEN IN THE ARMED FORCES WHO HAVE ATTENDED PEMBERVILLE SCHOOL Elizabeth Bowlus Lois Hagg Juanita Hodapp Walter Dorfmeyer Avery Alexander Donald Alexander Thomas Alexander Leland Aring Paul Aring Donald Bahnsen Desmond Bauman Junior Bauman Virgil Bauman Clarence Beckman Lewis Beimdieck Clayton Bockbrad James Bowlus Ted Bowlus Warren Bowlus Ervin Briggs Gerald Brodersen +-teacher er Howard Brodersen Edwin Bruning Marvin Bruning Leonard Bumpus John Bush Billy Bushman Donald Bushman Kenneth Bushman Maroene Bushman Marion Bushman Robert Bushman Kenneth Colgrove Richard Cook Dale Coppeler Dean Coppeler Glenn Coppeler Ralph Coppeler Dean Creps John Czirr 4 Donald Daman Robert Davidson Merlin Dennis Jay De Tray Wilbert Dierksheide Bernard Driftmeyer Robert Driftmeyer Gerald Dunmyer Clayton Ernsthausen Dale Ernsthausen Gilbert Ernsthausen Howard Ernsthausen Lawrence Ernsthausen Owen Ernsthausen Eldon Fair Harley Fahle Carl Felkey 'James Ferrenberg Gilbert Foster Walter Franz Norman Fredrick Ralph Gottfried Ervin Gottschalk Marion Greulich Arthur Grover Glen Grover Gerald Haar Richard Haar Emmitt Hagemeyer Richard Hagemeyer Oliver Hagg Robert Hagg Ned Hart Marion Hasel Frederick Heise Leonard Heltebrake Harold Hodapp Clarence Hoodlebrink Lewis Hu mel Raymond Hu el Bernard Ike Philip Isett Charles Jacobs Thomas Jay Lester Jenkins Robert Kemner Ora Kern Wilmer Kern Lloyd Kirian Merle Kohring Vern Kohring Ralph Krift Robert Krift Joe Kriston Eldon Kuhlman Billy Joe Long Adolph Madaras Donnan Marten Harley Marten Wayne Marten Willard Marten Harold Martin Paul McCamey Ernest McCoy George McCoy Oran McCoy Howard Michel Melvin Michelsen Clarence Miller Freed Miller Paul Miller William Monger Lyle Nollenberger William Oates James Oberhouse Robert Oberhouse Dale Oehmke Arden Parsons Emerson Parsons Owen Parsons Carl H. Powless Doane Powless Harold Rahe Richard Reef Richard Recker Le Roy Rife Richard Robinson Clinton Rolf Dale Sander Victor Sander Willis Sandwisch Robert Schade Emerson Schroeder Theodore Schroeder Robert Speck Russel Seibert Dale Sharp David Sharp Glenn Sharp Forrest Shaw George Sherman Robert Sherman Albert Siek Wayne Sieving Marion Snyder Richard Snyder Gregory Sohajda Gerald Spahn Dvniel Springer Alvin btG1H Raymond Stein Mathew Sutter Franklin Titkomeier Frederick Titkemeier Theodore Titkemeicr Howard Torrance Paul Ullom Jay Van Camp Robert Vestal Lauren Wagner Richard Wagner Robert Walston Paul Ward Lewis Wegman Virgil Welling Howard Wiegman Earlvwillcox George Witte Although we have tried to the best of our ability to make these records acc- urate, we realize there are errors and we sincerely hope that those wh0S6 names SP6 omitted will feel that it is for them too. qw TXON 1 Vx P' XS XS X ,Q MQ. QS ,gi-I Mr. Huebner Mr. Ridenour Principal F A Q u L T Y Superintendent Mrs . Bushman Miss Snyder Mr . Jackson Miss Hartenfeld Miss Bonchi Rev. Jones Miss Bruning Mrs. Stahl Mrs. Menter Miss Fahle Miss Smith Mrs . McGee Miss Leedom Miss Koch TEACHERS MR. EDWIN T. RIDENOUR, superintendent, was born in Cloverdale, Ohio, November 25. He attended Defiance college and Ohio State University. He has an A. B. and N. A. Degree. He teaches mathematics, and physics. MR. JOHN F. HUEBNER, principal, was born in Tontogany, Ohio, August 21. He attended Bowling Green and Ohio State Uni- versities and holds a B. S. Degree. He teaches shop, mechanical drawing, blueprint reading, and physical edu- . cation. He is the boys' athletic coach. He also .has charge of the senior class. MRS. EMMA B. MENTER was born in Vanlue, Ohio, August 17. She attended Findlay College, Ohio State University, and the University of Michigan. She holds a B. S. in Ed. and a M. A. Degree. She sponsors the juniors and teaches Latin and English. She also has charge of the library. MISS BERNICE SNYDER was born in Stony Ridge, Ohio, June 6. She has a B.S. Degree in Ed. from Bowling Green State Univer- sity. She teaches English, science and arithmetic. She is the eighth grade sponsor. MISS ALMA MATER LEEDOM was born on June lO in St. Paris, Ohio. She attended both Heidelberg and Ohio State Universities. She has Ph. B. and M. A. Degrees. She teaches mathemat- ics and science and also has charge of the senior class. MRS. JANE MGGEE was born in Pemberville, Ohio, on April ll. She attended Bowling Green State and Ohio State Universid ties. She has a B. S. in Education degree. She teaches home economics and is sponsor of the Freshman class. MISS MARGARET SMITH was born in Florence, South Carolina on July 23. She attended Wittenberg College and has a B. S. in education. She teaches com erclal subjects and physi- cal education and also sponsors the seventh grade. MRS. REV. MISS MISS MRS. MISS MISS MISS RUTH BUSHMAN was born in Greenville, Ohio on June 21. She attended Bowling Green State University and has B. S. and A. B. Degrees. She taught mathematics and science for several weeks during the absence of Miss Leedom. ALUN JONES was born in Liverpool, England on March 24. He attended Ohio State and Yale Universities. He has B. A. and B. D. Degrees. He teaches history and music and is the sophomore class sponsor. re- Un- MABIE BHUNING was born in Portage Center, Ohio. She ceived a B. S. Degree in Ed. from Bowling Green State iversity and teaches the sixth grade. re- and GRACE FAHLE was born in Luckey, Ohio, May 50. She ceived a diploma from Bowling Green State University teaches the fifth grade. FERN STAHL was born in Wayne, Ohio, May 2. She received a diploma from Bowling Green State University and teaches the fourth grade. EVANGELINE BONCHI was born on Kelley's Island, on October 25. She received an elementary diploma from Bowling Green State University. She teaches the third grade. LILLIAN HARTENFELD was born in Martin, Ohio, June 14. She received an elementary diploma from Bowling Green State University. She teaches the second grade. ESTHER KOCH was born in Sandusky, Ohio, on November 25. She attended the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and Bowl- ing Green University. She teaches the first grade. . SES NPS C, x ' ff-9? f if 'Q 'Q X f x4,.A Z 5 - t v ,. '4. 1 Xt- N P-Q: ..--1: - c f ,f :f l ' 'Z ,., 4' SZZYXORS hanna bring A1-1 e ll Qxefw 'manager Eff Sander xnegif 1 1301, ws 55039 Ul Aufd H, H6189 ers tra William Libbe Roberta Abke President Secretary Sge A1-.ing Od Vice P593 te 'QJW e 'Eye -Evelyn ag-ref Sident 1' 'Evans Xkebf 10 G! o T ef i gr- f Jr X .... . 'W -W 3 X Frederick Wilson Paul H0i2henb1-lhler ' . 4 75' , 1 xii: ' f V 255: Beatrice Bushman M8-P8017 H8-Pmeyel' Kenneth Henline Paul Rolf Ruth Heermeier Edna Mae Jividen Paul Slevlng Charles Eisenhour Wilhelmine Kemner Ruth Wegman Eloise Kemner AN-Std Sieving ften Eunice T't 1 Ma Frances kemeiez- -i H dm George Small f 8-Pol 1 9,01-Ke d H 9011516 agemeyep M KA IIII! f, A i ah p a I: 2 f, if ' i'.Qfz:.wg- ' R- 4 'Z ?f-kiv iZ' 2 Iva Q- ' Scflz- V dl KH wotdx o 935 edeb m16Y 0.Yc , Dorbhy wer , S N111 Cox er 5 EM 1 fkiool ' E -BERT 5577! + Daerwy ,BILL - Eoryyi A f21.frA , DC' R Q sfo-vcr BEA Q ..,-J xv PRINCK , . -f A V gi 5 4 hi YA fu ff fx14l7flN Slsrfffs Ov aug C2455 af' 43 8.44-ff IN 237 M4 IPGIE 1' K oft K Y . -4 V 7 Epoxy fury!! 7 3 , fun IE , 2 2 X fi7U7-H A101216 ROBERTA ABKE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club 1,23 Glee Club 1,23 Class Officer 2, 5, 43 Annual Staff 43 Librarian 53 County Scholarship 2. JOHANNA ARING COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 13 Latin Club 1,23 Latin Club Officer 23 Annual Staff 3,43 Class Officer 2,33 Class Plays 5, 43 County Scholarship 2,53 District Scholarship 53 State Scho- larship 53 Interclass Tournament 1. HELEN ASHMAN , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Glee Club l,5,43 Mixed Chorus lj Latin Club 13 County Scholar- ship 1,2,5j District Scholarship 2,5Q State Scholarship 53 Operetta 13 Annaul Staff 1,5,43 Class Play 5,43 Interclass Tournament 1,2,5,4. PAUL AUFDERSTRASSE GENERAL Latin Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Band 5,41 County Scholarship 2,53 Annual Staff 5,4. BEATRICE BUSHHAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band l,2,5,4j Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Operetta 1, 23 County Scholarship 2,53 Librarian 5,43 Latin Club l,23Annu- al Staff 5,43 Class Play 4g Interclass Tournament 1,2,5,4. CHARLES EISENHOUR GENERAL Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Operetta 13 Shedhouse Tdio 434Annual Staff 2,5,43 Class Play 43 Interclass Tournament 1,2, -J, -. MELVIN GROVER GENERAL Glee Club 1,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Operetta 13 Shedhouse Dio 43 Interclass Tournament 1,2,43 Basketball 53 Baseball 5, 43 Track 53 Class Play 4. HAROLD HAGEMLYER GENERAL F. F. A. l,2,5. MARJORIE HARMEYER GEN EBAL Glee Club l,2,5,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Operetta 1,25 Band 2,5,45 French Club 2,55 Class Play 55 Interclass Tournament 1,2,4. RUTH HEERMEIER ' GENERAL Glee Club 2,5,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Annual Staff 25 French Club 2,55 Class Play 5,45 Librarian 45 Interclass Tournament l,2,5,4. EVELYN HEILMAN COLLEGE PREPARAIDRY Jackson 15 Cheerleader 1,2,5,45 Band 5,45 Glee Club 1,55 Class Play 5,45 Annual Staff 5,45 Latin Club 1,25 Librarian 55 Inter- class Tournament l,2,5,45 Class Officer l,2,45 Mixed Chorus 1. KENNETH HENLINE GENERAL Annaul Staff 5,45 Librarian 45 Interclass Tournament l,2,55 F. F. A. 2,55 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Class Play 5. EDN A JI VI DEN GENERAL Glee Club l,2,5,45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Operetta 1,25 Girls' Ath- letic Association 25 French Club 2,55 Interclass Tournament 1, 2,5,4. ELOI SE K EMNER GENERAL Glee Club l,5,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Latin Club 1,25 Interclass Tournament 5. 1 WILHELISINE KEMNER GENERAL Glee Club l,5,45 Interclass Tournament 2,5. GLENN KOHRING GENERAL Band 1,2,5,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Operetta 1525 Mixed Chorus15 25 Class Officer 1,55 Class Pla 5,45 Shedhouse Trio 45 Annual Staff 5,45 Interclass Tournament 1,25 F.F.A. l,2,55 F'.FA. PLAY 55 Basketball 5,45 Baseball 5,45 Track 2,5. WILLIAM LI BBE GMERAL Interclass Tournament 2,5,45 Class Officer 2,5,45 F.F'.A. 2. FRANCES MARTEN GENERAL Glee Club 1,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Operetta 1,23 Latin Club 1,25 Interclass Tournament 1,2,5,4j Class Play 53 County Sch- olarship 2,5. ELROOD RESTEMEYER GENERAL Class Officer 1,43 Clase Pla? 43 Bnncball 2,5,ij Basketball 5, 43 Interclass Tournament 1,23 F.F.A, 2,53 F.F.A. play 5. PAUL ROLF GENERAL Glee Club 43 F.F.A. l,2,53 Basketball 5,4: Interclaas 'Tourna- ment l,2. PAUL ROTHENDUHLER GENERAL Glec Club 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Operetta ls Interclass Tourn- ament l,2,4j Baseball 1,2,5,43 Basketball 1,2,5. ARLENE SXNDER COMMERCIAL Band l,2,5,4g Operetta 13 Class Officer 53 Class Play 5,43 County Scholarship 1,25 Student Council 13 Annual Staff 5,43 Glee Club l,5,4. RIVL SCHROEDER GENERAL ARLETL SIEVING GENERAL Glee Club 13 Interclass Tournament 4. PAUL SIEVING H GENERAL Interclass Tournament 43 Class Play 53 Ping Pong Champion 2,5, 43 Annual Staff 5,43 Librarian 2,5,4S County Scholarship l,2,5, GEORGE SMALL COLLEGE PREPLRATORY Interclass Tournament l,2,5,43 Class Officer 1,23 Class Play'5, 43 Count Scholarship 1,2,5s BasebaU.5,43 Latin Galb 1,23 Latin Club Officer 23 Annual Staff 5,43 Librarian 4. DONALD TAUUKER GENERAL Basketball Manager 43 Interolass Tournament l,2,3,4f F.FUA.5. EUNICTII TITKESETTZIER GENERAL Bend 2,5,4y Glee Club 1,2,5,4: French Club 2,33 Interclass Tournament l,23 Operetta 1,23 Mixed Chorus l,2. BUTE WFOMWW COMMERGBL Glee Cfub L 1,13 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Operetta 1,23 Class Play 5 Intarslase Tournament l,2,5,43 Tunior Quill Type 1. -36.334113 MI Lff,L'C'5C COMMERCILL Rand 1,2,5.43 G ee Club l,2,53 Mixed Chorus 1,21 Junior Quill Type 1,23 Cperetta 1,53 Interolass Tournament l,23 JuniarQmill Tyb: Officer 1. PRED WILSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band l,2,5,43 Glee Club 1,2,5Q Mixed Chorus 1,23 Baseball l,2, 5,43 Basketball l,2,5,4g Track 1,23 Band Officer 43 Student Council 53 Class Officer 13 Interclass Tournament 1,25 Latin Club l3 Annual Staff 1. BETTY WORMLEY GENERAL Glee Club l,2,5,43 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Home Economics Club 1,23 Home Economics Club Officer 23 Interclass Tournament 2. DORTHY WORMLEY COMM RCILL Glee Club l,2,5,4Q Mixed Chorus l. Elwood Restemeyer: Let's get out of here and go to a movie. Betty Wormleyg which one shall we try? Elwood Restemeyer: It doesnft matter,--one's just as dark as the other. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September, 1939, forty-one ngreeniesn took their places in the commercial room with Miss Parmenter as their sponsor. Early in the year the following officers were elected, Glenn Kohring, president, George Small, vice-president, Elwood Rests emeyer, secretary, Le Rov Rife, treasurer, Arlene Sander, student council, and Helen Ashman, annual reporter. Eight girls and one boy joined us from New Rochester and Ann Meuser from Michigan. Marv Yant left us early in the year and Evelyn Heilman came from Hoytville School. A few of our members participated in mary extra-curricu- lar activities. We also had a class party in the schoolhouse. With thirty-nine pupils we started 1940-41 off with a good start. Class officers were elected as follows: Evelyn Hellman, president, William Libbe, vice-president, Johanna Aring, secretary, George Small, treasurer, Roberta Abke, student council, Ruth Heermeier, annual reporter. Several members were in Band, Glee Club, Quill Tnn, French and Latin Clubs, F. F. A. and some of the boys on the basketball team. On October 50, we enjoyed a Hal1owc'en party at Kenneth Henline's home. Our sophomore boys won the boys interclass tournament. We were proud to have our class colors maroon and white tied on the cup. September, '41, a group of thirtywsix ambitious juniors gathered in the commercial room with Mr. Dorfmeyer as their sponsor. We seemed excited knowing that our junior year had much in store for us. ' We entrusted the class offices to the following students, president, Glenn Kohring, vice-president, William Libbe, secs retary, Arlene Sander, treasurer, Roberta Abke, news reporter, Johanna Aring. We started to enlarge our treasury by sponsoring a ynttg party at Pcrrysburg. Then came the great event of the year , the production of our class play nPigtailsu which drew a large crowd, The second event was the receiving of our class rings. On March 20, a farewell party was given in honor of our class sponsor, Mr. Dorfmeyer who enlisted in the United States Coast Guards. Mrs. Drake then filled his place. And now it is 1942. We are now seniors and the last year of our high school career is before us. Thirty-four seniors assembled in the studv hall with Mr. Huebner as our class sponsor. Again we selected our class officers: William Libbe, presidentg Elwood Restemeyer, vice- presidentg Evelyn Hellman, treasurerg Roberta Abke, secretary. Due to the present conflict we were unable to sponsor any outside activities. Our senior class pictures started us out on our seuor year. Manv fine photos were taken. Another big event was our class play WDon't Be Bashfuln starring some of our talented students. The Junior-Senior reception will be another event that will never be forgotten. And now as the year draws to a close, we, as a class are eagerly awaiting the most important occasion in the life of every high school student -- GRADUATION. To our teachers, we offer our thanks for their advice, guidance and untiring efforts in our behalf. We have had a delightful time in high school and will often remember those days but we are now eager to start our 1ifc's work. Melvin Grover was busily engaged with a spade in the mud when Chuck Eisenhour came up. Stuck in the mud, Grover? Melvin: No, my motor died and I'm digging it a grave, Betty W Ruth W: Betty: Ruth: Betty: Ruth: Betty: Ruth: Betty: PROPHECY Time: June 12, 1948 Place: Exclusive Academy of Music in New York City Hello. New York City Academy of Music. Miss Wormley speaking. Don't tell me it's Betty Wormley of Pemberville, Ohio of class '45? Yes, but who is this speaking? Oh! I know now. It's Ruth Wegman. I still remember your voice. I'm so glad to talk to you. Where is your twin? I thought she was with you. She is. She's my secretary, but she's out having lunch now. Say Ruth, what are you doing in New York? Oh! Didn't ou know. I came here as a secretary and my boss fell for me. We've been married three years and we have a little boy. My husband is interested inllmy taking singing lessons, so that'3 why I ca ed. Did you want to make an appointment? Friday after- noon at 2gOO will be fine. Yes that's satisfactory with me. What ever happened to that class of ours. Have you heard the 'Shed Housen trio yet? They're doing very well on Broad- way. Ever since the war ended two years ago, they have been heading for Broadway and now they're there and I've talked to them all. Melvin is still single but Kork and Chuck are married. I was introduced to their wives but I don't know them. Debutantes, I suppose. Yes! I've heard them. They certainly are good. Did you hear about Johanna? She's in Washington D. C. government. She got the Civil Ser- working for the vice work right after graduation and has had several Ruth: Betty: Ruth: Betty: Ruth: Betty Ruth: Betty promotions. Also, Paul Aufderstrasse has just fin- ished his course in ministry and new has a church in Detroit and is residing there with his wife. Yes and Beatrice Bushman and Evelyn Hellman are both teaching school in Pemberville. Beatrice is the English teacher and Evelyn is the first grade tea- cher. You remember when Evelyn taught the first grade in our Senior year. She liked it so well that she went to college. nBcan always was good in English. Eloise Kemner and Joyce Wilcox are both secretaries for the same man in Hollywood. He is a motion pic- ture director. Don't they rate? Maybe they will even get to be actresses. nBillN Libbe has his own trucking system too. It runs from Chicago to New York. It's some business, I hear. Paul Rothenbuhler is also doing all right. He took over the well known Greiner concern of Pem- bervillc. You remember that, don't you? Why of course I remember. I get the Leader too and I read that Roberta Abko was home recently. Can you imagine. Shefs a navy nurse, and can you guess what Paul Sieving is doing. He's teaching Chemistry in one of the Toledo schools. I didn't know that, but I do know George Small has charge of the laboratory at thc DuPont plant in New York. ' Have you heard Fred Wilson's orchestra on the radio? It's super, He's really getting famous in a hurry. He married Marjorie Harmeycr. ' Ho did? Frances Marten married nButchn too. They own the Beekman Funeral Home at Pemberville. They have a little boy named Clarence Jr. My I certainly am learning a lot. Ruth Hecrmeier and Edna Man Jividen are married. Ruth is living in Elmore and Edna in Perrysburg. Eunice Titkcmeier marrlod a sailor. It was his ring she always woro be Ruth: Betty Ruth: Betty Ruth: Betty Ruth: Betty: our Senior year. You've hecrd about your hsven't you? He's pitc old flame Elwood Restemeyer hing for the Detroit Tigers and Psul Rolf is m big stock farmer. Harold Hage- meyer is his helper. farm of his own. Kenneth Henline also has a Riva Schroeder and Arletn Sieving are both doing restnursnt work. Rivn and Arlets is working i Hillcrest Hotel. Helen Kshman and Arlene is working in Bowling Green n the Victoria room of the Sander married their high school sweethesrts. They both live in Luokey. Helen's husbnnd is nn undertsker. Arlene has twins. Well 101 talked obou: all our cle goodnes sakes. Oh no. Welve missed t Tnulker belng a genera maimed in the army oft other :ue we missed was brother wts once home frlend along. Ho fell returned from the army, now living on n form Children. Gee Ruth we'Ve tnlked our schoolmates. I'll s All right. We'll talk over Good bye. Well Ruth I guess we've ssmates. wo. Can you imagine Donald 1. He was drafted and re- er the war was over. The Wilhelmine Kemner. When her on n furlough, he brought s for Wilhelmine and when he they were married. They are in Findlsy with their two ouite n while about all for ee you Friday nt two. old times. Good bye. JOKE Rsdio Znnounccrz We now interrupt these news flashes to bring you s radio program. CLASS WILL We, the departing Seniors of 1945, on this first day of May 1945, hereby bequeath the following worldly possessions to our less fortunate under-classmates. FIRST QECOND TFIPU VOUETV T. VIXTM SEVENTII TIGHTH NINTH TENTH Roberta Abke wills her pleasing smile to Mil- dred Bumpus. Johanna Aring willsher giggles to John Michel. Helen Ashmsn wants to keep him as long as she can. Psul Aufderstrasse wills his good posture to Paul Huffman. Beatrice Bushman wills her strut to Lillian Jean Martin. Harold Hagemeyer wills his F F A pin back to Robert Meade. Marjorie Harmeyer wills her neat appearance to Luella Davidson. Ruth Heermeier wills her smooching ability to whoever is dumb enough to accept it. Evelyn Hellman wills her ability to flirt to Anna Marie Gerwin. Q Kenneth Henline wills his falling down on the basketball floor to Vic Kohring. TWENTY-THIRD TwENTY'FOURTH TWENTY-FIFTH TWENTY-SIXTH TWENTY-SEVENTH TWENTY-EIGHTH TWENTY-NINTH THIRTIETH THIRTY-FIRST THIRTY-SECOND THIRTY-THIRD Paul Sieving wills his ping pong championship to Richard Tong. ' George Small wills his nickname nShortien to Robert Hervey. Donald Taulker can't will himself from the army 5 . Eunice Titkemeier wills her gum chewingsbili- ty to Paul Rolf, Jr., who could use s little more, Joyce Wilcox wills her friend, Frances toany- one who can giggle as much as she can. Fred Wilson wills his Ronald Colman looks to Ernest Szabo, Betty Wormley wills her piano playing to Peg Spitzer. Dorothy Wormley wills her bashfulness to her sister Ruth. 7These three, the'Shbd-House trio, will their abilityto Dwhoever thinks theycsn take it over and do as well as Jthey Melvin Grover Charles Eisenhour Glenn Kohring JOKE A man of great calibre is often a bore. ELEVENTH TWELFTH THIRTEENTH FOURTEENTH FIFTEENTH SIXTEENTF SEVENWERNTH ETGHTEENTH HTNTEHHTH WNLNPIETH WWENTV-FIRST TWENTY-SECOND Edna Jividen wills her natural wave to Marion Cochran. William Libbe wills his height and physique to William Szabo. I Frances Marten wills her blond hair toJegnette Bihn. Elwood Restemeyer wills his pitching ability to Dick Hehe. Eloise Kemner wills her quiet ways to Iona Hodmpp. y Wilhelmine Kemner wills her tollness to Earl Abke. I Paul Rolf wills his position as center on the basketball squed to Donnie Rahe. Psul Rothenbuhler says he doesn't want to will anything owsy. Arlene Sander wills her journalism and ability as on editor to Geraldine Heller. Riva Schroeder wills her meekness to Ardella Friesner, who could profit by it. Arleta Sieving wills her sewing ability to Elizabeth Biddle. Ruth Wegman wills her long legs to Roberta Tong. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Arlete Sieving without n smile? Johanna Aring standing still? Roberta Abke losing her temper? Evelyn Heilmnn without an out-of-town boy? Ruth Heermeier not getting med et some of the s Helen Ashman staying home on a Sunday night? Eloise Kemner without her quiet ways? Frances Martin not combing her hair? Edna Jividen with s feather cut? Kenneth Henline without a story? Wilhelmine Kemner jitterbugging? Harold Hagemeyer with a necktie on? Beatrice Bushman not tardy? Paul Aufderstrasse playing boogie woogie Joyce Wilcox being a cheerleader? Frederick Wilson sticking to Marjorie? Dorothy Wormley out on 2 date? Betty Wormley not flirting with Grover? Marjorie Hermeyer not missing school? Ruth Wegman not gossiping? Elwood Restemeyer studying? Paul Rothenbuhler not breaking training rules? Rive Schroeder being talkative? William Libbe singing a solo? Peul Sieving without e necktie? Arlene Sender ss a meet cutter for Kessler? Eunice Titkemeier not dreaming of her sailor? Donald Talker giving a speech for chapel? Pnul Rolf with straight hnir? George Small being six foot tell? Melvin Grover D Glenn Kohring J ----- not singing or pulling Charles Eisenhour B on the enior boys? piano? wise creeks? First Person: Second Person First Person: Paul Sieving: George Small: Paul Sleving: George Small: First Cannibal: 2nd Cannibal: Ardellafs Father: Paul Rolf, Jr.. Smitfy: 13111 Szabo: Miss Bushman: Bud Friesner: JOKES I suonose Paul Aufderstrasse is studying as usual. Yen! Well wake him un, will you? x a a 4 a What's the time? It's two o'clock. How could you tell? I looked at the sun dial with my flash- light. 4 u 4 4 w We've just caught an actor. Good, I've always wanted a ham sandwich. w 4 4 4 Q What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour of the morning? Had to be at work at seven. m a a w 4 Say, you must think you're a pretty hard guy, don't you? I am. I wasn't born, I was quarried. x 4 a 4 w Charles, you may leave the room. Well, I d1dn't expect to take it with me. N ,. K 1 ii , J -:,,,f9, ' K H X- 4 1' fy . lsihy, fc? N ::' -A - iff: N ff .VZ ,f,, --su 1 '-:fiat X qi, K if 4' ' ff: ' 75 , 5 Q4-ii f,q4?7i' af:- IL! Wifi JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Early in the morning on Seotember l94O, thirty - one greenies were given a set of nuzzles to solve--a schedule of courses and classes under the guidance of Miss Roberts. We entrusted our class offices to the following students: presi- dent, Ardella Friesnerg treasurer, Helen Driftnyerg vicepres- ident, Marilyn Goekermang secretary, Thomas Norang student council, Orval Gottchalkg and news reporter, Geraldine Heller. We enjoyed a Hallowe'en and sleigh ride party during our Freshman year. September soon rolled around again, and it found thirty of us entering the second year of our high school career. A- gain we had Miss Roberts as our class sponsor. Class officers were elected as follows: president, Paul Huffmang vice erosi- dent, Ned Alexandorg secretary, John Michel, treasurer, Marcena Becker, and news reporter, Helen Driftmyor. Billy bushnan and Freed Miller quit school,wh1le Marjorie Hagcmeyor left to attend Maumee High School. George Stockton, moved fron our district during the first part of the second semester. We gained two new students, Robert Hervey and Gerald Voorhees. This made a total of 21 members in our soph- omore class. lose Many members of our class participated in extra curricu- lar activitiesg such as the cheerleaders, band, glee clubs, and basketball team. We also had a class party at Anna Marie Gerwin's home and a sleigh ride party later in the winter season. this September, 1942, a group of jolly juniors gathered, with time, Mrs. Menter KMiss Roberta? as their sponsor. This year we were very happy to welcome a new member intoour class, Sara Gangwer, from Rising Sung but we were equally sorry to two members, Donald Busdieker who quit school, and Dale Leemaster, who moved to Woodville. Our class now numbers 28. A few weeks after school began, we elected the following offi- cers: president, Merlin Martin, vice president, Edward Aringg secretary, Marcena Beekorgj treasurer, Audrey Bursiekg and annual reporter, Marcena Becker. We started to enlarge our treasury by the magazine sales campaign. Then came the great event of the year, our class play, nStep, On It, Stanln which was presented to a large crowd on November 20, 1942. The second big event was the day that the juniors receiv- ed thelr class rings. We surely were proud to display them. On Wednesday evening, October 27th, the Ha1lowe'en party at Ardella Friesner's home was an enjoyable event for every one. Our boys were the winners at inter-class tournament. It was indeed a pleasure to be able to tie the blue and red rib- bons on the cup. In both musical and athletic activities the juniors have shown their ability and willingness. On April 20, we had a farewell party for Gregory Sohajda, who left for tho army April 24. An appropriate gift was pre- sented him by our class. We shall all miss him and wish that he could graduate with us next year. On May 14, perhaps, came the biggest event of the year, our junior-senior reception. We, as a class, have been working towards a definite goal --that of graduation. -'-'IP' 3nQ.V J xl' 'fiiy xrl- V Hn Ly? Il .1 ' - 1 l'4-:xii-'jc nj 4, f3.. '--xxxf' C -L -f ,' ,,?'-Bf-'J' ' K, X gm f fT?a'-EF: ' X I 1 ,iff-E i I l QQQ. .3 AQ., TWA ,Q fi X '12 'ff' my H7627 lg? Opfz OWOFQS SOPHOWORT CLASS HISTORY September, 1941, we began our freshman year with thirty one pupils but two of them left during the year, Bernard Kern and Frances Stockton. Whe class officers ctosen for the year were: president, Uuth Heblers vice-president, Dick Usher secretary, Luther Penllneg treasurer, Frances ?tocktong annual reporter, Ann Chamberlain. Victor Kohring was elected to take Frances 9tockton's place when she left. In September we enjoyed a weiner roast which was held in Rahe's woods. Mr. Jackson, our sponsor, assisted, by his wife planned a very nice Hallowe'en party for us in October at his home. We all appeared in costume after which the most comical dressed person received a prize. After we all took part in several contests we were served with a delicious lunch. The freshman planned a sleighing party in February. Be- fore getting out of sight of the school, the sleigh was tipped over, but no one seemed to mind and everyone had a good time. In September, 1949, we began our Sophomore year with twenty-eight students. Qfter a few days in school our class elected the following as officers- president,Ann Chamberlain: vice-president, Pita Knight, secretary, Dale Bruning: treas- urer, Ravonnc Peoolesg annual reporter, Shirley Schwang and sponsor, Mr. Jackson. The first part of October we held a weiner roast at Victor Kohring's. The evening was spent in playing games. Everyone had a good time. We are very proud to have three members of our class on the Varsity Basketball team. Thov are Melvin Beck, Luther Penline, and Victor Wohring, and four on the second team. Several members are also on the Paseball team. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We entered our first year of High School with forty-one in our class. Eight of our class are from New Rochester. La- ter Mary Lou Malott, Beatrice Legg, and Earl Oakley left us, leaving only thirty eight. we are almost back to forty-one a- gain, because Pauline Cobb and Doris Vestal have joined us. They have both gone to school here before. We held a Hallowe'en party at the home of Foster Gerwin. After playing several games, we were served a lunch by members of our class. Most of our class and our sponsor were there. March the fifth we were allvery happy when our girls took the intercloss tournament. They fought to have the green and white tied on the cup. A party was given for the girls to celebrate this event. During the year we elected officers as follows: Ted Men- ter, presidentg Bud Fricsner, vice presidentg Anita Ernsthau- sen, secretary-treasurerg Marjorie Kaemming, annual reporterg Mrs. McGee as our class sponsor. Our class must have been the one for bad luck this year. Harold Hiser was in the hospital for appendicitis, and Ruel Speck broke his ankle. We hope this doesn't happen next year nor any other year. We also took part in the school activities. KVA Hcffvfi 3 i ff I ' 4' ..72'f 110' iii' f 442 1 x 72' 'P 9 .1f,'q,, 'fX I I Yxip-2? X.-U'? C Q w gg a .fo gi 'vf'vJVo Xvjl 0. '15 . :Q Qg' ,vg5,, JU WOR MG!! SEVENTH GRADE We entered the seventh grade this year with twenty eight- as our total. Early in the school year we were sorry to lose Katherinne Waggener, who moved to Fremont. We also added a new member to our class, Betty Konzen, from Fremont. We were very sorry when Joan Rife passed away due to scarlet fever. She has been in our class since our first year in school. We are sure Joan will never be forgotten by her friends. 1 The seventh grade officers are as fellows: President, George Alexander, Vice President, Marion Ceckrang Seeretaryy Ellen Wegmang Treasurer, Scott Muir. Our class has had one social event, a Hallowe'en party held at the home of Mr. Q Mrs. Earl Alexander. It was in the form of a Weiner roast and scavenger hunt. We sponsored two chapel programs during the school yearg The speaker for the first program was Ensign Walter Dorfmeyer, a former member of our faculty. We also had charge of the Christmas assemblv. Reverend Jones, Pastor of Pres. Church of Pemberville read the story of Christmas. The and with The Everyone The S5101 were Five EIGHTH GRADE EighthMGrade opened school this year with 28 pupils Miss Snyder as their sponsor. class had a Hallowe'en party in Earl Abke's barn, had a good time and sandwiches and cider were served, eighth grade get the high mark in the magazine sales. raised. eighth graders averaged A students at the semester. J .5 X2 K Ziff ij. - ef- ffzh xx t:' fi--.Q cf k x'7'Q,,' A FX V5 fx 6 4 1 733405 SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE GRADE NEWS As a result of the war, many of the usual grade activi- ties have been dispensed with and others instituted in their place. Unusual interest has been shown in Junior Red Cross Work this year. Boxes were packed and sent abroad for Christmas. Letters of thanks were received from the schools receiving them. Many grade children have knitted the six-inch squares for afghans. Laura Jane Bruning, a fifth grader, has dcne some outstanding work, having knitted ten beanies besides several squares. As the War and Navy Departments urged us to write regu- larly to relatives and friends in the armed forces, theFburth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades became members of the nWrite-A-Fignwr- Corpn which was sponsored by Jack Armstrong of radio fame. This W. A. F. C. is a national organization. Many interesting letters were received from foreign lands. The Grade School responded very patriotically to the Scrap Drive. Mr. Lee Smith, the custodian, thinks that juigtng from the amount of scrap he carried to nThe Scrap Roomn, that Pemberville attics, basements, barns, garages, etc., must be quite empty as a result of nthe drive.N The grades have been very active in buying defense stamps this year. Up to May lst, the following amounts have been purchased: First grade, 542.505 Second grade, 82.003 Third grade, 62.505 Fourth grade, 66.253 Fifth grade, 165.605 Sixth grade, 67.50. The grades furnished the program for the Christmas Parent Teacher Association Meeting. It was a very impressive program consisting of songs and pantomime. Mildred Hartman read the appropriate Bible verses. The Easter Seal Sale was a great success this year. In a few days time, over thirty-four dollars worth were sold by the first six grades. As a reward for their salesmanship, they saw free two comedy features--one entitles nMickey MeGuiren and the other, nBoy Meets Dog.n The Fifth Graders entertained the pupils of the other grades with a playlet, uPunctuation Marks.n A ilThe Sixth Graders held an exhibit of their art work in PP - CX Y' On The Sea xv XE S fm no, 0 bl au 4f fl . ff f 4 'W X Tas, Editor.......... ANNUAL STAFF .....Arlene Sander Ass. Editor.......... ...Geraldine Heller Business Nanager...... ... ..... .......Glenn Kohring Ass. Business Manager... ..................Robert Heckman Artists .......... . Tynists .... Music ........ Basketball... Baseball .... Jokes ...... Calender... Snans....... Mimeograoh... Senior Renorter... Junior Reporter... Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter. Eighth Rocorter... Seventh Renorter.. Faculty Advisor... .......Ann Welling, Ann Chamberlain Charles Eisenhour, Robert Hervey ......Helen Ashman, Johanna mdng ..... ...Paul Aufderstrasse ............Kenneth Henline ..... ........Paul Rolf, Jr. .. ...Paul Huffman, Ned Alexander .... ................ Geraldine Wdler ...Beatrice Bushman, Evelvn Heilman .......Paul Sieving, George Small Marilyn Gockerman. John Michel ....................Roberta Abke .................Marcena Beeker .......Shirlov Schwan ....Marjorie Kaenming ...Eloise Dierksheide ......Phvllis Grant ...Mr. J. F. Huebner WHO'S WHO Most popular boy... Most popular girl... Best looking girl... Most Handsome boy... Most studious boy .... Most studious girl... Best boy athlete.... Most courteous boy... Most courteous girl.. Most bashful boy. .... Most bashful girl... Most talented boy .... Most talented girl... Girl hater... ...... . Boy hater. ........... Best gum chewing boy. Best gum chewing girl Meekeet..... ........ . Noisiest ...... .. ..... Biggest giggler .... Biggest clown .... Most serious......... Frankest............. Hottest glrl's temper.... . Hottest boy's temper. Toacher's pet... ..... Most girl crazy boy.. Most boy crazy girl.. Mama's boy.......... Most devoted couple.. ....G1enn Kohring ...Evelyn Hellman ....Evelyn Hellman ....Paul Rolf, Jr. Paul Aufderstrasse ..Gereldine Heller .......Melvin Beck ......Bill Hervey ....Helen Ashman ....Robert Hervey ....Riva Schroeder .....Glenn Kohring ......Helen Ashman Paul Aufderstrasse ....Riva Schroeder ......George Small ..Ardella Freisner ....Riva Schroeder ....Robert Heckman .....Johnnna Aring ....Robert Heckman Paul Aufderstrasse . .... Betty Wormley .. ..... Iona Hodapp .Elwood Restcmeyer ..Geraldine Heller .Charles Eisenhour .......Ruth Wegmun Paul Aufderstresse .Elwood Restemeyer and Betty Wormley uStep On It Stenn presented by Junior Class Friday, November 20, 1942 Cast of Characters Stan Grey, e young fellow looking for work ........... PAUL ROLF Charles Norris, Stan's close friend......... ..Q.MERLIN MARTIN Sid Pressley, candidate for meyor......... ....ROBERT HECKNAN Ray Cryder, the town's leading citizen... ...GREGORY SOHAJDA Peggy Brooks, Stan's faithful stand-by........ELIZABETH BIDDLE Hazel Wilton, librarimn..z.......................PEGGY SPITZER Prudence Quimby, old maid, candidate for meyor......HELEN WICE Sibley Shepard, a wealthy girl of the town....ARDELLA FRIESNER Sarah Boggs, country girl looking for a fortune ANNA GERWIN Directed by Nrs. Mentor Stcn Gray is the town's lending failure. His best girl has deserted him--likewise all his friends, with the exception of happy-go-lucky Charlie Norris and Sid Pressley, the town loefer. Then into his life breezes pretty little Peggy Brooks with e startling philosophy--nYou can have whatever you want in life, if you went it badly enough.n What Peggy's philosophy does to Stun and his friends is a riot of laughter. Stan de- cides to be the town's leading citizen. During the ploy these characters will sppecr: Mr. Cryder, lending citizen, Prudence, leading spinsterg Sibley, town's richest girl: Snreh,in search of her fortune, and other interesting characters. Don't Be Bashful presented by Senior Class Friday, April 30, 1945 Cast of Characters Nancy Adams, the cause of it all .... .... ...JOHANNA ARING Walter Adams, her father. ..... . .... ....GEORGE SMALL Grace Adams, Nancy's mother.. .... ...RUTH HEERMEIER Ken Hunt, a college student ..... ... ....... GLENN KOHRING Sam Hunt, his father ....... . ...... ... ...ELWOOD RESTEMEYER Judy Hunt, Ken's voung sister .... ...... ......EVELYN HEIINAN Larry Marshall, who takes a new job ....... ...CHARLES EISENHOUR Phyllis Burk, in search of a story .............. ARLENE SANDER Caroline Green, an advocate of law and order..BEATRICE BUSHMAN Frances Terry, a young secretary .................. HELEN ASHMAN Officer Pluck, Pine Lake's police force .......... M LVIN GROVER Directed by Mr. E. T. Ridenour and Rev. A. O. Jones Nancy Adams, secretly in love with Ken Hunt. is scholae tically brilliant but distressingly bashful. Bnzwwn the Adams and Hunt families occupy adjoining cottages at Pine Lake for a summer vacation. Nancy daringly goes into action for the first time in her life. A new and highly attractive Nancy emerges. In an effort to make Ken jealous. Nancy hires Larry Marshall,a total stranger, to pose as her lover. Immediately matters take an alarming turn, particularly when Phyllis Burk, attempts to interview the supposedly young artist. And when Mrs. Adams enthusiastically plans to display one of Larry's masterpieces, Nancy is thrown into complete panic. She desperately borrows a pahudngfrom the nearby gift shop with the expectation of passing it off as Larry's work. From that fateful moment, the Adams and Hunt families, aswell as most of the vacationists, at Plnelekc, are thrown into wild confusion, however Nancy's affair comes to a hilarious climax. n Blxsc ETBALL ssason Yes, 'the 1942-45 basketball season has ended! We know that our teams were not always victorious, but the fine sports- manship displayed by the boys throughout the season made the games worthwhile. This year we had six lettermen returning to their posi- tions on the team. But even so, there was a great deal of ri- valry for the starting positions. After a few weeks of intensive training, we welcomed the Wayne Bulldogs, on November 25. This was our first home game. The Redman jumped into the lead in the early minutes of the game. The score ended at the half, Wayne 12, Pemberville 18. In the second half the Redmen eou1dn't be stopped. Final score was Pemberville 54, Wayne 21. With one game on the right side of the ledger, the Redmen played Luckey, at Pemberville, on December lst. The Trojans took the lead 4 to O, but the Redmen came back fighting. At the end of the first quarter the score was Luckey 4, Pember- ville 9. In the second quarter, Pembervil1e's defensive play- ing could not stop the Trojans. The half ended with Luckey leading, 17 to 14. Luckey held this load throughout the rest of the game, although P'ville came within one point of typing the score, in the closing seconds of the game. On December 4th, we journeyed to Bradner for our first game awav from home. The Bradner Commandos took the lead in thc early minutes of the game, which they held throughout the entire game. The final score--Pemberville 19, Bradner 34. With one victory and two defeats, we returned to Pember- ville to play the Risingsun Tigers. At the half the Redmen held the lead 16-12. The last half the boys could not find the Nbueketn for they scored only 8 points. The final score Risingsun 56, Pemberville 24. On December 18, we journeyed to Scotch Ridge to play the Webster Scotts. At this time Webster held first place in this section ofthe county. Once more our opponents found their way to victory, and the game ended with a score of 67-25. On January lst, our boys resolved to beat the Alumni. The Redmen thought they stood a very good chance of winning baunwe many of the boys were in the Armed Forces. The boys were much surprised when at the half the Alum i led by the score of 12-Q In the third quarter the Redman took the lead by 2 points. In the last quarter the Alumni came back to beat the edmmaby the score of 25-25. on January l2we played Woodville on our floor. This game turned out to be quite a thriller. Woodville kept a 5 to 5 point lead, until the last minutes of the game. Then the Red- men came from behind to defeat the Warriors with a score of 0 After the thriller with Woodville, we played Wayne on their floor. At the end of the first quarter Pemberville held a decisive lead over the Bulldogs. In the last half the boys continued adding to this lead. The final score-Pemberville 4L Wayne 5 With two wins in a row, we played Bradner on our floor. The Redman ju ped into a 5 to O lead in the early minutes of the first quarter. At the half Bradner led by ll points which was enough to win the game, for our boys scored only 8 points in the last half. The Lake Flyers, last year's county champs, came to Pemb- erville on January 26. The first quarter Pemberville could not penetrate Lake's defense. The Redmen scored only 2 points while Lake hit the nhoopn for 12. The scoring the rest of the game was well balanced, with Lake leading by 9 points when the game ended. On January 29th we jouneyed to Risingsun, who had de- feated us once before this season. The boys were out for re- venge and got it after a long, hard fight. The Redmen lead 15 to 14 at the half. In the third quarter the Redmen gained a 5 point lead. When the game ended, the boys led by only l point but it still meant the game. On February 2nd we played Woodville whom we had defeated by 2 points earlier in the season. The Redmen held a 4 point lead at the half. We soon lost the lead in the third quarter when Woodville staged a ll point rally. When the gun sounded, Woodville still lcd by the score of 42 to 30. Returning home we welcomed, on February 5th, Webster. Webster, at this time, was rated as one of the best teams in the county. The boys, this game, tried to stop Webster's from scoring as they did in the previous game of the season. The boys succeeded to a certain extent, but in doing so, they sac- rificed in offensive playing. The final score-Webster 51 Pembervillc 15. After being beaten by Webster, the Redmen played her with Walbridge. The Pemberville five took the lead the first quar- ter by the score of 15 to 9, only to loose it in the second quarter. Again Pemberville took the lead only to loose it in the closing minutes of the ball game. The final score-Pemb- erville 56, Walbridge 58. We then played Portage on their floor. The Redmen gained a six point lead in the first quarter and held it until the last quarter, when Portage came within three points of tying the score. The final score Pemberville 59-Portage 51. We then returned heme for our last seasonal game with Gib- sonburg. The first three quarters Pcmberville led, only to be beaten in the final quarter. The final score-Pemberville 26, Gibsonburg 51. The last quarter Pemberville scored but 1 point. In the Wood County Tournament we drew Haskins. Our game was the first game of the tournament. The Redman took a 4 point lead in the first quarter only to lose it in the second. At the half the score ended with a tie. The last half the boys could not invade Haskin's defense. The game ended with Haskins leading by 8 points. The 1942-45 basketball season is over for Pemberville,and is over forever for five of the players. As far as games won, the season has been unsuccessful. One thing we can be proud of is the fact that we gave it all we had, and were good losers. The Redmen scored 416 points to their opponents 550. We averaged 27 points per game. We wen five games and lost 10. The Reserves scored 565 points, while their opponents scored 426 points. They also won five games and lost 10. INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT . On March 5th and 7th weheld our annual intercless tourna- ment. These turned out to be the noisiest in history. The first gnme ofthe evening there wasn't much excitement as the strong Sophomore girl's team defected the Seventh grade girls by the score of 43-6. The Junior and Freshmen boys were scheduled to play the second game. This game was predicted as a close one, although the Juniors held a little better chance of winning. The Fresh- men eeuldn't get to clicking and so they lost by the score of 28 Q In the second girls' gnme of the evening, the Junior and the Freshmen girls were to meet to see which was the better. In the first half the Freshmen were really clicking and they scored ll points, while the Juniors scored 4 points. The lest half the Juniors came back fighting, for if they were to win they would have to overcome a 7 point lend. Their efforts proved to be in vain, because they were defeated by the score of ll-12. The second boys' game of the evening was between the Seventh end Eighth grades. The Eighth grade rolled to an easy victory by the score of 50-5. In the final game ofthe night the Eight grade girls play- ed the Sophomore girls. This game also was very uneventful es far asthe score was concerned. Sophomores led when the whistle blew by the score 31-4. On Merch 7th we continued the tournament with two evenly matched boys' teams playing the first game. The Junior boys led the Sophs. by one point at the half. In the second half the Juniors really nturned it onn by defeating the Sophs. by the score of 51-18. The second game the Senior girls played the Freshmen who had defeated the Juniors by one point. The Freshmen again had a hard game before they reached victory. The game ended with the Freshman lending with n score of 8-4. This gfve them the chance at the finals. The second boys' game of the evening was to be held bei tween the Seniors and that eighth grade boys. The Seniors, with a very good team,held the upper hand throughout the game. The final score-Seniors 56, Eighth 14. In the championship game of the girls,there were two very good, evenly matched teams. Both the Sophomoresand the Fresh- men girls were out to win. In the first half the Sophomores built up m 5 point lead. But they could not hold this lead the way the Freshmen were fighting to win. Whose fighting was not in vein,for they wonthe championship after winning three close games. Two of them were by one point. The Junior and Senior boys met in the finals. Both teams were out fighting hard for the winners get to tie their colors to thestrophy. In the first quarter the Seniors gained a three point lead,which they held until the last minutes of the first half. In the last half it was the Juniors all the way with the final score of Seniors 25, Juniors 50. w a 4 w s w Helen Ashman: Do you know how to drive a baby buggy? Frances Marten: Sure. Tickle it's feet. as 46 ee 4+ 45 as Florist: I'd suggest this corsage for a blonde and that for a brunette. Wilson: I'll take both. I've no idea what she'l1 be tonight. 4 a 4 4 4 4 Resty: Will you marry me? Betty: No, but I will always remember you for your good taste. w w 4 a a a Heckman: Where's your radiator cap? Grover: On the front of the car but don't call me cap. THE REDMEN We have six letter men on our team. 1'll scart them right down the line. Dusty Rolf is our big tall center, His number is 99. Dusty is the tallest man on the teamg In fact hefs six foot twog And when the team is up in the air, Dusty knows just what to do. Beck is our flashing forward. He has plenty of vigor and vim. He's point maker for the Redmeng There's nothing the matter with him. W1lson's our other forward. His long shots are really classy. He plays back court on offense, And those passes are certainly flashy. Resty is our sparkling running guard. He's swell on that backboard workg And when we have a hard and tough game, You never see him shirk. K. Henline is really a utility man. He's good in any position. He's in there fighting for all he's worth, Till the ref gives the final decision. Kohring is tha last man in the line. He plays the position of guard. Although he never makes many points, He's in there fighting hard. We had four others on the team. Rolf, Pinkey, Ned, and Lute. when it comes to rolling in the points, They know just when to shoot. By Glenn Kohring SHED HOUSE TR1o , 6' ' g 1 ww Jef, X . ' Q'-'ll-I-P'-4:5i,'?i,,f-.s-:- q.: -:. ' -, gf, yi ,bnfmwmx Sa M2525 - Q w w? if 49 BASEBALL SEASON The Redman started their baseball season with nearly all of the same players back. All of the boys were enthusiastic about the coming season. We all practiced hard to make this one of the most successful seasons. After the season started we found that all of our efforts were not in vain. Theytdammi with the results as fellows: Webster - O P. H. S. - l Here Walbridge 8 P. H. S. - 5 Here Webster 4 P. H. S. - 5 There Wayne 1 P. H. S. - 4 Here Walbridge 5 P. H. S. - l Webster With this season over the boys are all hoping to make the next an even more successful one. M ... , W ,,.,.T, L,,, Q, W. .... in ,,., ,. 'f We., ,., , -. 1 I' 55,511 My A W., .,. , :f ,..A Nw ' W. ..,, f M, A if .,..,, L., ,un M fy , W , .,.. ,,,, H 'Q A 5 .,,. I..g..:L .- 1- . - K ff .,. ,. ,, . .:, 52- Q, haf- . Q ..,. 5. .... ...lu ,:,., yy Q52 I :ug .... ' ,..,, , 5- -'---v . Q .,,,. 35 WW NW H- . 5.1,.,1,nf,:?.iI ,Ma ,W , 3 f':':'5f:':'f:z . . x W .... AL. ,ip fm?- N'NG VAH-'f?Bor,s Ro ray 1'-ffxtmnm FRE D 795435: UTE oolf Q 01, Wifi! .v,,. 4 . THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Another year has rolled around, and once again it is time to put out an annual. In this annual is the account of all the activities in and around Pemberville High School. Music is among these. In our school, for the first time, credit was given for band and glee club. No, the credit was not very much, only a quarter credit a year, but nevertheless it did strengthen our music department greatly. Sometimes ter credit caused the turnout which or whether it was the fact that look to music as an aid to keep up was the latter. As was the case last year, we wonder whether this quar- we experienced this year since December 7, l94l,we our morale, Probably it had two glee clubs--the Boys' and the Girls'. In the beginning of the year we tried to get a Mixed Chorus, but, due to the lack of teachers. Mr. Jackson could not handle any more classes. So the idea was abandoned. The aim in the Glee Clubs as it was in past years, is to develop an appreciation of good music, and to learn to sing it where ever possible. Among the compositions learned this year were: V Girls' Glee Club Marcheta Italian Street Song WPrayeru from Alceste Boys' Glee Club Alma Mater Winter Song Shortnin Breat Mixed Chorus White Dove Incline Thine Ear, O Lord From this list you can see that the Music Department did show a definite improvement as far as its repertoire is dn- eerned. During the year we made several public appearances, nmne- ly, at the Christmas Program given by the PTA, at the final PTA program and at miscellaneous chapel programs throughout the year. We have been invited to participate in the District lusic Festival at Bluffton. Whether we go, or not, depends largely on the number of cars available to take the seventy members of the Glee Clubs. Possibly you would be interested in knowing the enrollment of the Glee Clubs. In the Boys ' Glee Club there are 20 boys. In the Girls' Glee Club there are 50 girls. Among the miscellaneous vocal ensembles is the ever fa- mous nShed House Trion composed of Glenn Kohring, Charles Eisenhour, and Melvin Grover. They appeared in Chapel programs Next we turn to the instrumental end of the music depart- ment--namely the band. Our band is composed of forty-eight interested members. The instrumentation is as follows: 5 drums, 15 clarinets, 8 trumpets, 6 saxaphones, 4 trembones, 2 baritones, 2 tubes, l flute, 3 altos, and l bells, making a total of 48 pieces. Throughout the year we were taught many new compositions such as Nanchors Aweighn and the NMarines' Hymnn. Also new books were purchased containing many invigorating selections. Our activities for the year were as follows: C13 We drilled at the various heme basketball amos at Webster and Montgomery, and also on Armistice Day. QZ? For the third cen- secutive year we were invited to attend the Wood County Bas- ketball Tournement to Furnish the music for that thrilling event. Our thanks are due to Mr. Robert Jackson, who has so ably guided us through another year of musical training. If it had not been for his guidance many of our projects would have turned out complete failures. It is our sincere hope that he will continue still longer in our midst to continue the good work which he has started. Paul Rolf, Jr.: What do you mean by telling Audrey, I am a moron. Ardella: Heavens, I'm sorry, I d1dn't know it was a secret. Iva- :- , Inf... u.-' ' K..a,1'1...L. Neniiy Ffiddf Tuesday Wednesday Friday Monday Saturday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Tuesday Friday Friday Weiresday Frlday Frlday fl .1 4. 6 7 9 12 17 28 29 30 2 20 25 24 25 261 27 1 4 11 15 18 25 -1 A PHI Ll CALENDAR, 1942-45 SEPTEMBER, 1942 Registered for subjects. First day of school. Nfgazine campaign started. Baseball game with Webster Cherel OCTOBER 1942 Baseball game with Wayne. Cherel Senior Pictures taken. First P. T. A. Meeting Baseball game with Walbridge County Teachers' meeting Junior party at Ardella Friesner's. Freshman Hallowe'en party at Gerwin's. No school! Northwestern Ohio Teachers meeting. NOVEMBER41942 Band meeting. Junior play--a great success. P. T. A. meeting State High School inspector visited here. Basketball game with Wayne Qhercl Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 1942 Basketball game with Luckey Kherel Basketball game at Bradner. Basketball game with Risingsun. Cherel Third P. T. A. meeting. Basketball game at Webster. Christmas vacation began. Friday Monday Tuesday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Thursday Friday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday Wednesday Monday Thursday Friday Saturday Wednesday Friday Saturday Monday Thursday Friday Tuesday Wednesday Monday Tuesday Friday Friday 1 4 5 12 15 19 217 227 22 26 29 2 5 9 10 15 187 197 207 247 257 277 22 47 57 16 24 297 507 9 16 JANUARY 1943 Alumni basketball game. Christmas vacation ended. Basketball game with Gibsonburg Chere7 Basketball game with Woodville Cherel Basketball game at Wayne. Basketball game at Portage. Semester Exams Basketball game with Bradner Chere7 Basketball game with Lake Chere7 Basketball game at Risingsun. FEBRUARY 1945 Basketball game at Woodville. Basketball game with Webster. Chere7 Basketball game with Walbridge. lhere7 Basketball game at Portage. Basketball game with Gibsonburg. Qhere7 Basketball Tournament P. T. A. meeting. MARCH 1945 q Interelass Tournament. Winners: Freshman girls. Junior boys. Freshman party Senior Scholarship tests. Every Pupil Tests. APRIL 1945 Baseball game at Luckey. ' Deserving boys receive letters. Cheerleaders receive medals. Wednesday 21 Junior farewell party for Gregory Sohnjdn, who left for the army. Friday 25 Good Friday--no school. Monday 26 Baseball game with Luckcy Cherel Friday 50 Senior play. MAY 1945 Friday 7 P. T. A. meeting Friday 14 Junior-Senior Reception., Sunday 25 Baccalaureate Services. Monday 247 Exams. Tuesday 251 Thursday 27 Commencement Friday 28 Lest dey of school. JOKES Glenn Kohring: Call yourself an editor and you cnn't oven change a ribbon in the type- writer! Arlene Sender: Can Pcderewski tune a piano? ' Q 4 s w 4 w Bob Hervey: We got m hen at home that's sick with shell shock. John Michel: How'd it hapnen. Bob: She sat on some chicken eggs and they turned out to be ducks. -ZS ii- if 61- if -35 If you don't like these jokes and their dryness makes you groan. You should have strolled around occasionally with some good ones of your own. Paul Huffman C0021 Ts.7anfoR5 JAN! HJR F' r fN VW' f' I' Pj ' C.LAmb urfknlxlv 4-f6'E5HMew f'l6lv' rw QQ T85 new rn -n s. I V '- Y? Q- iff , 143' Q15 il-'F qc ,.u-...g .,,,Lv77,-e orlyx. KIM' -u K N 1 ,.,f- fi r'f g, '2- Qvf W 1, ,-,.. 4x'L-.OI , HJLR, ul ff? Q I N Acfcferfzfmen ZF 1 f ?flI'5P' D RVUUE 13-.J Jv -fs.-34' '-- f--- '--f I f . EQW-ATG II:-32 :-'-A ASSQQUZSXTUQN ixmavfmzmi CD CHU? M CDU UGD my mu m AX ctmcnwss mm mvwwtf N' MD All OIPCDSU Mmcwi luwxxmmns if 0100102 f 2 t 2 swims QQ? Wm mms X Umm uzqbf-ms cmcoss f commmawrs CUWPUWWS UF OF midi CQFE-Q llofimfm fjaiavms e '3Emmfj'm SCHRUUER FUJML fUfHl3Ql W Growers of Pot Plants Cut Flowers 81: Vegetable Plants PEHWBERVILLE THE HEY-WRT NIU HHHU UF THE Lavusmcn mmmauof ' mURTHU,IESTERH Umm - ... ................ .i.t1 -...-----.-.-....-..-...---..-...- 5HUBQRTGHb GfiF l i iFf 1oi S SQ : i A 6 ,-.giifziizgf f-2 1 , - F -- L oo f4gLuUz2u-U5'Lmnsfs1 Lu:+uLEsHLm3 ,gov V UT US EU 59423 5 bjjyj A cov'PLiff':f: wofvcm TUN11: UP FJ 53 ?'?CTOI Z -:M-gfmscv zx'sm1,Ys'r ' 5 mffrfs my '51ie':RvIf:'-2 FOR J I Pmvioufmi on some QJ-J !,JfQQL-EJ I DODGE Sc cI4m'SLif:R 2:5 um END Ave, . New vomigmvo wx www ff rv rx PHONE--SCHUYLER--9559 .H.'1JflD.LJJx.fILLL9xjfuxj PEMBERVHLE 66 .........-.--.-.........................-........-.....un.-q.--.--.-........--...--...-.---4....---. 'When you'r'o rowdy to blow off steam, C911 for Rivcrsidc: ICC Groom., loc Cro-1m Dixie-S 'md Eskimo Pics. 1 1715. o contentment lios. Show ,ron W ora Eze-Orfzngc' 'md Chocolntc Milk. Make your temper' soft is silk. ' Q: Y Wooomvu,Lf. WGN? fl om o ..----.--........-.-.-....-- ..1---....-.-..--.n--n- PEMBERVILLE PHONE I4II IU II EIT E QiUEE'e,,I'E.e IEEE? .IIIIIQ,,5E'II'IEE W-5 m I-., 1, f, I I' 'fTMI 'QVC ' mo f,-wx, wfxh Iv fjffqng-I IMMIQER I TEE CORNER STORE N D540 ic fl, WARD Q3 ,ILOG E :QI ES cnmrmLI3gsoo T3Q5UU conswnIuLnnans sfnaons THE. C ITTIZENS SAV I IXIGSEMXPIK Pemberville Ohio ITITEITEST PI3IITI UTI TIITIE DEPOSITS Member of - f FE DE RAL DEPCJS I'T-INSURANCE COLPQRAT I ON Member of Federal Reserve System V -.. -, -H W '-'ff' ' ' A Y ' 22' gomp !ZO!'Z'7Q! 7ZLS JB 0 URFQ KQIFT -- xjiclieninnmnnaw + JZIAQCZX RU!! PUUBERVHli5U5 DWWMVMLMHU Af 9 VWQMUQ mfmmm5 FUHERHI, DHYECTUR FQQQHQXQQS FUR mmf 0 RPETS RUG gil CAS? OF COURTEOUS SERVICE TRU SUR VVIILIHHQUE BREHU C OMPL I M E NT S if v Q17 5 fim4Qfg f fi BrQr2ffznQQf PQSTRH Pnuoums ma AND .fsLf.c'rruc: Cmven Hmm QQMPLM-.'N'rs OF 0 rmnw WUUQ 3 EHUCWES ' VIEWS f1LL1NQ s'rf-WQN B, U ,IUUW W P.aMsarof1LLa,o. URJiU1 UIERKSHIEUE PHYSICMN ' ' ' SURGEON ' PEfHBERViLLE,U' - 'Y if ' Q'-,,,,,g.nn-AG-If V - - -V- ffo ba rf OOUZUIJ I-QRRU on SUjlH'Sr3oncfnmmfs GRHIV ELEVHTUR -----' EUQL GENTS fURlTSHIHl3S--' HHRUUJFIRE URQ GUEUS SHOES moms 44- 3EmBERVlLLE,UHlU 9 ' vfmafnvm cm-mama ' Uu20G,S,CRoEnfR PM 129' U51 E U pg T If IDQIUT-'UJQLLIDHIJEH pnsasuimn GAS Gigi- DIL pwunf-52 'mvmmmln wseggglgiigdnfaeijautiful, ' ? E H , Q J D -,, lcv., BU' LD! NG OFIXAATEKIAL ALLKINDS THE ?5MBEKVHJJZ 1 LUMBUKCCL Mfnwoan AHSPECILTY F fx HfMeffof1L1.f,,eJo P Know: -1512 UUUKESSLER S M IT H BROS. 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RESERVE SHSTEW ffl. 539L-.Qi PCSEIT E57 WW U El KQBPU EQRQU TL'-DETQJMENTS W :pf T voux COMMUNITY THEATER HEALTH SERVICE I PEMBERVILLE 7 lUUUUVlU.E, UHIU S3 51 QRJQGJURKXHGIEE CDbGlIP!-XXRIUEES PQULH BRUHIHB PEIUBERVILLE INSURE THE ,T QEAU COOPERATIVE WAY AUTOMOBILE -' Fl ILE- Ll FE INSURANCE 1 Home Office---C LU1 US, OH iiiliiiiiiitiiiimii813310111341111ii!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Pictures in this book were reproduced by cfesher Quality Photo-Lithography- THE ideal method of producing original and artistic direct mail literature, in black and colorsg as well as school year books. eJ1ddressQ7nquiries to 318 IACKSON STREET fV ' - 'E A , , 3' 4Ajgg.AV --.Q.QA Ag' f4Af,g,,AfggZer A-A-Af-'LUV A , Www. -ff . A A . A A was-VA A, NA-,if .. . A V-...,, J?... ,:AVA - , .AA AA. A VA., A,,,.. ,A ,., -A-V vw-R 'V? Q?f'2-HV ww .V A- VV-is A AV AxAsa',QiAA , ' A. '- 'f . A f-'if Mg-,VVAAAV AV.. A, A. -- A. ' rj -V'i AAAx,,-' ' 2 V A , ,, ' ', W A . A.-VVQA, V- -.VV'..f . 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