Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:

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J'-.:-- J-r. --.. .,,, -.-1 , f .bf--Aww .. F-.-..-fy f :MQ 415 .. - - -wg-gg. 1 . Q-. .f M. -eh-, ,lf-f:QecfS. -- 'Sk . -,..N.....-4, Q- yin?- -- Q 4- . -... G-f'-iii-L -rf - . 'm:Lf: ?f:- Ag.g?.-55.15491-I-5. ---sfxlfgg... , -433. L 1 . - - - -N . - r- A - N . -- - , . Q , 1111 -'Nl' 6-'fE5:5rj5--.5 -i V-Q 329'-.--Q .gg-. V in :M . WM 5 A J it f-g SN J-f' 2' - H. ',.,f- - xr. 'f 5.-96.-7 H - -Uv ,W ! fu' Us 'V' 4 -- --- -- 5 -. -., 2--1-1 '-1--1.-. -1-1: f,--f ,T ,. .H -Q.. . .. 55? . ,- -.vw ,. . lf f - - - .- - -2-2- --f .. ' 42- -1-,Q-:Q vw'-Q?-. 2- cg-iff'-Sf,-?5:' Gy,-'-.1-r .. -. F - J - -. 111- ., 5 , - - . . ... '. - H 1 31- f. n-- :,.f-f - . -: .. --- --. -' .rf -. :a.f?1-l'.r,,w::':'?-r- f-'ff-Qu-'-..z:. - -QL -' qs- -:asfgm-.ekgfffr-'Aff -Qcf.--4 -- -.- . J -... ii... -- -'- - -': - 'zzg xQ..- . '- .f Q.-. --Q--...L :.L Q .-.Q ...df-1 ,MlL:.4.'?--wg-Q-'--'-?'.i.f4-. -wr-Q: I-'J-.:5'3 :wg-'SE1 'if .-.. 41.9--.Q. ' - - - .:- 1-A -. f- - -.- - ff- 1-.:g.-Q-:x.g:.-- - ' ' If -- ' . if 2' ?f?w,:if:?2-:5i1 5I- -f1..,2ff:i1-:i- ' - . -- 'ff rr. 0- ii . vie?-'Q2ZL?fff'fLi'+-Pizgfi-:SPY 59 ' -' '- -. .QQ 32. -51--Q1 - -2 .' --..--3 1- ggfff -,,gi.Qq:f1.':' .iuig ff:-+7-54 32,5 '1ifmf'g5g:jg,.Qi 2 ...M ..-.mr-.iw4a'x. . f-.fun-.gs 5+v..'-i,,.,-.:-g,G,L-g,Lgc:v- 51.54. - - :- .,,,53 , if5J fQ ., k i- -f ' M 'Xxx THIS PEMBERETTE WAS PUBLISHED AT PEMBERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MAY. 1945 Editor: Ann Chamberlain Business Manager: Dale Bruning T9 av Nr-x SLE QF X CQVNTEVTI' Foreword In Memoriam Dedication Administration Seniors Iuniors Sophomores Freshman Grades , Athletics Features Calendar Music Alumni Advertisements 3 P 'V' Nun Owe, WOYQU Those Who have given their time in the production of this Pemberette, hope that you, who look upon these pages, will think their time well-spent. 4 Ks If n lm frlgfn CJf'2lFdfTl In memory of those boys who attended Pemberville School, and gave their lives in this war, that the spirit of democracy upon which our school is founded might be preserved. ' Iohn Czirr Wayne Seiving Clayton Ernsthausen Melvin Grover Robert Driftmyer George Sherman William Stevens 5 's 'Vg 55010, QT 'Dm We Seniors wish to dedicate this an- nual to the boys who once were our class- mates, and who now are in the service of our country. Warren Brolhost Iohn Hiser Arthur Wegman i 6 M5 .X px 5 1 ' -r- ' - , f ' ' X ' .--- ' n g X I ' Q - X W I lx -L I 1325955-f3ffi'.,se,:+1- L .J !i,z2.'.Egg'q!5,!:g1!': - .2-4r4,gg.g,.37 ,imzigiz 1 L gfEL !2fae5:r :?'iY -!f,.g':::gf -Ig :3:gI:5232.g: 1.215 'ff5fEE?: fzriirzz' gi ' '.:.1E5f15Tg g, ?EfE5i,55:1i4 il-f?1fs:.Q:'e:szi e sf: :za ,rf gf:f2:f'f 's:f is 1-:riff 1-. fra ,.,55f21:555g5.I'.l-,gr izfgi !4aEi?sia.:f3'?iif'Ees ., mzrzfn-atv: 5. :r-:f '2:g::. f- .a1.af1'sa3feL:::s,e:fQ'2:-fume J!siimfsi-aieggl1'h..:EHz??a1f25. :Zag -- :reg -.g1::g:-.5--'!x: if TA' -5.1i:,r.f:f',, 4:12. 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I ,II I -II I I 1, III I1 -I' ,T I i1'II'.'4 ' 1 ' l ' I'1- I .1 I I L I II II ,lr I if II i' 'ij P 1 ' 1 I. ,E gr II 14 1'- ', 1-' 4 Jw, if 1' xl K LI I ., I IIII II , II w 'I chi.-+ Mr. Schubert Mrs. Cook Miss Curl Mr. Huffman Mrs. Lambert Mr. Heckman Miss Greenawalt Miss Leedom Miss Bruning Miss Fcrhle Mrs. Lcrhman Miss Hiser Miss Mowery Mrs. Bruning Q 8 TEACHERS Mr. Walter W. Schubert. Superintendent Born in McKeesport, Pa., May 16. Attended Valparaiso University and College of Wooster. Received an A.B. Degree at Manchester Col- lege: an M.S. Degree at Indiana University. Miss Geraldine Curl. Commercial Born near Urbana, Ohio, in Champaigne Coun- ty, April 26. Attended Bowling Green State University. Senior sponsor. Mrs. Evalina Lambert. English Born in Boise, Idaho, Iuly 20. Attended Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Illinois, and re- ceived an A.B. Degree. Sophomore sponsor. Miss Virginia Greenawalt. Music Born in Topeka, Indiana, August 29. Received a B.S. Degree of Education at Miami University. Eighth grade sponsor. Miss Marie Bruning. Sixth Grade Born in Portage Center, Ohio. Received a B.S. Degree in Education from Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Hazel Lahman. Fourth Grade Born in Gallia County, January 5. Attended Bowling Green State University. Miss Charlotte Mowery, Second Grade Born in Malinta, Ohio, September 21. At- tended Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Gladys S. Cook, Home Economics Born in Cambridge. Ohio, August 24. Attended Dennison University. Received a B.S. and M.S. Degree from Ohio State University. Mr. Palmer Huffman, Social Studies Born in Bradner, Ohio, May 9. Attended Ohio Northern, Heidelberg, Toledo, and Ohio State Universities. Received a B.S. Degree in Edu- cation from Bowling Green State University. Iunior sponsor. Mr. Clarence Heckman. Science Born in Webster Township. lanuary 18. Re- ceived a B.S. Degree of Education at Bowling Green State University. Freshman sponsor. Miss Alma Leedom, Mathematics Born in St. Paris, Ohio, Iune 10. Attended Heidelberg and Ohio State University. She holds Ph.B. and M.A. Degrees. Seventh grade sponsor. Miss Grace Fahle. Fifth Grade Born in Luckey, Ohio, May 30. Attended Bow- ling Green State University. Miss Virginia Hiser. Third Grade Born in Pernberville, Ohio, May 21. Attended Bowling Green State University. A Mrs. Iane Bruning. First Grade Born in Malta, Ohio, April 25. Attended Ohio State University. DIOR' 5:14091 3,11 im!! Paul. f'1M'T1fv M..1.w M7 I 10 XY-I V7 , ,.. .- ..-- ' --,h X - -- X .- xi , ,., x 1' N. . ! . '. jx I, , .- -- f 7------- .-, x .f xf .- S. . i I . X 4 ff r lf' E ,X .L xx K P, faq -'A',.r LN A 5 - X X X XX f f X 'XX N X fxyf Xxxx X 1 eg' . 'fa jg? 'g . , ,V ' 59 va 57 ff e - . ' I I K ,lags f I 4 . -f fl! ff K F xx X X f KL If .I . Q Y xxx U V! .M S M Q If . X h ff X, .QYO , 1 I x 2 'I 0' 1' Nl 4 0 Q I I IVXQQ 7' 99 .441 ,ll I O X 47 5 1 S! F, 9 Co 1 .' 1 I f 1 I 'S ' 4 ' If A 1 13 , r'lr:, IQ 1? Q 1 ' 'I l, uf I Ox If -xm I 5 ', xxs.s'J 0 0 O I ANN CHAMBEHLAIN Editor Class Officer 1-2 Band 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 lnterclass Toumament l-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff l-2-3-4 Office Worker 3-4 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4 l Latin Club County Scholarship 1 . District Scholarship l Indoor Baseball l LUTHER HENLINE EDWIN HAPGOOD President Class Officer Band Glee Club lnterclass Toumament Annual Staff Latin Club Mixed Chorus County Scholarship Student Council Sextette Treasurer X Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Basketball-Letter 3-4 Baseball-Letter 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Office Worker 4 RUTH WORMLEY Band 1 Glee Club l-2-3-4 lnterclass Toumament 1 Annual Staff 4 Office Worker 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Class Play 4 X 4 1-2-3 1-2-3 l-2-3-4 4 1 3 l 1 2-3 DALE BRUNING Vice President Business Manager Class Officer 2-4 Interclass Tournament 1-2 Class Play 3 Basketball-Letter 3-4 Baseball-Letter 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Latin Club 1 S1-IIHLEY SCHWAN Secretary Class Officer 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Interclass Toumament l-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 2-3-4 Office Worker 4 Basketball Reporter 4 Latin Club l Mixed Chorus 3 County Scholarship 1 Indoor Baseball 1 Girl Scouts 1 MELVIN BECK Interclass Tournament 1 Class Play 3-4 Basketball-Letter 2-3-4 Baseball-Letter 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3 Librarian 1 F. F. A. Club 1 LAVONNE PEOPLES Class Officer Athletic Ass'n Officer Band Interclass Tournament Class Play Office Worker Latin Club Mixed Chorus Girl Scouts Indoor Baseball Glee Club VICTOR KOHRING Class Officer Interclass Tournament Basketball-Letter Baseball-Letter LOIS THONE Glee Club Band Annual Staff Latin Club Girl Scouts Interclass Tournament Mixed Chorus Home Bc. Club Class Play CARSTEN WEGMAN lnterclass Tournament Latin Club 2-3 4 3-4 1-2-3-4 3-4 4 1 3 l 1 1-2-3-4 1-3 l-2 3-4 4 1-2-3-4 2 3-4 l 1 2-3-4 3 4 4 3-4 l EUGENE THOMAS Interclass Toumament Basketball-Letter Baseball-Letter Football-Letter Track-Letter Indoor Baseball Class Play ALE'l'I-IEAOEHIVIKE Athletic Ass'u Officer Glee Club Class Play Interclass Tournament Indoor Baseball Home Bc. Club DOUGLAS WEGMAN lnterclass Tournament Class Play Office Worker Perfect Attendance F. F. A. Club Manager lllasketballl MARY IANE WITKER Band Glee Club Interclass Tournament Annual Staff Latin Club Mixed Chorus County Scholarship Indoor Baseball Girl Scouts 3 2-4 3-4 2 2 1-2 4 4 2-3-4 3-4 1-2-3-4 l 4 1-2-3-4 3 4 1 l 4 2-3-4 1-2-3-4 1-2-3-4 3-4 1 3 1 l l U RICHARD RAI-IE Class Officer l lnterclass Toumament l-Z-3 4 3-4 Basketball-Letter Baseball-Letter Annual Staff 3-4 Librarian 3 Perfect Attendance l-2-3-4 F. F. A. Club 1 County Scholarship 1 Class Play 4 MILDRED BUMPUS Glee Club l-2-3-4 lnterclass Tournament 1-2-3-4 Latin Club 1 Home Ec. Club 4, KATI-IRYN DIERKSHEIDE Class Officer I Glee Club l-2-3 Interclass Tournament l-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1-2 COLEEN POLLARD Class Officer 2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 3 Office Worker Home Ec. Club l-2-3 RUTH HEBLER Class Officer Glee Club Interclass Tournament Class Play Basketball Reporter Latin Club County Scholarship Indoor Baseball Home Ec. Club IEANNETTE BIHN Mixed Chorus Glee Club Latin Club Interclass Toumament Home Ec. Club IOANN SANDER Glee Club Interclass Tournament Latin Club Perfect Attendance Indoor Baseball Class Play BRUCE EHMKE Band lnterclass Tournament Class Play Librarian 1-3 3-4 l-Z-3-4 3-4 4 l 1 l 4 4 l-2-3-4 I 3 4 1-4 1-2-3-4 1 1 1 4 3 2-3-4 3-4 3 CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1941, we attained sufficient knowledge to enter high school as Freshmen. For some reason, the upper and lower classes never seemed to appreciate us. Of course, we all realized that we were the laughing stock of the school, but that seemed to be the least of our worries. With this year being our last, we have been striving for the past four years for something by which Pember- ville can remember the class of '45. We re- ceived our wish because the boys of the Sen- ior class, with the help of a couple of Sopho- more and Iunior boys, took the Wood County Championship in Basketball, of which we are very proud. We began our Freshman year with 31 members. During the year we were sorry to have Frances Stockton and Bernard Kern leave us. We elected the following officers: President ............., Ruth Hebler Vice President ..,,......, Dick Rahe Secretary .... ,,,.... L uther Henline Treasurer .,,..... Frances Stockton Annual Reporter . . Ann Chamberlain After Frances Stockton left us. we elected Victor Kohring to fill the vacancy of Treas- urer. We had a weiner roast in Dick Rahe's woods, where we played all kinds of games. Mr. Iackson. our sponsor, prepared a Hallowe'en Party for us in his home. He gave a prize for the best dressed, of which Mary Iane Witker was the winner. played many games. In December we had a dance in Ioann Sander's barn. Later in the evening into the house for lunch. In February we had a sleigh ride party. Before we got away from the school, we tipped over. We enjoyed all the parties we had dur- ing our Freshman Year. September soon flew around again with 28 members entering their second year in high school. Our class officers were: President .... . . , Ann Chamberlain Vice President .......... Rita Knight Secretary ..,.,.. .... D ale Bnining We also we went Treasurer ......... Lavonne Peoples Annual Reporter .... Shirley Schwan We were sorry to have Donald Peters, Curt Wentland, and John Hiser leave us. We heartily welcomed Kathryn Dierksheide and Bruce Ehmke into our midst. Again we found Mr. Iackson as our class sponsor. We held a weiner roast at Victor Kohring's, where we played many games during the evening. This year we were proud to have Melvyn Beck, Luther Henline, and Victor Kohring on the Varsity Team in Basketball. Four other boys were on the second team. Several were on the Baseball team, which made us feel very proud. At the beginning of our Iunior Year, Mrs. Coller assumed the responsibility of sponsor- ing our jolly class. We had 27 members. The following were the officers for the Iunior Year: President ,........... Luther Henline Vice President . . . . Lavonne Peoples Secretary ...... .... V ictor Kohring Treasurer .......,,...,. Ruth Hebler Annual Reporter ..,.... Melvin Beck Our class colors were red and white. We were very sorry to lose Ernest Sabo, Richard Tong, and Arthur Wegman. We greeted Eugene Thomas from Genoa into our midst. The first great event of the year was the receiving of our class rings. We increased our treasury by sponsor- ing a supper for the businessmen and farm- ers of this community. The second great event was the Iunior Play entitled, Tell It to the Marines. under the direction of Mrs. Grace White. In May came perhaps the biggest and greatest event of the year, our Iunior-Senior Reception. It was held in the high school auditorium, which was decorated with a May Pole and spring colored streamers. We re- ceived many compliments on the decorations. There was also plenty of good food. The year which we have looked forward to. has come at last. We are Seniors, twenty- -5 three in number. This year we are happy to have as our sponsor, Miss Geraldine Curl. The first great event of the year was the photographing of our beautiful and handsome faces at the Dickens' Studio in Fostoria, Octo- ber 20. Our officers for the year are as fol- lows: President ........... Edwin Hapgood Vice President A,,....,, Dale Bruning Secretary .r,,...... Shirley Schwan Treasurer .........., Luther Henline Annual Reporter .....,.. Lois Thone We were very sorry to lose Rita Knight, Warren Brolhost, and Doris Iividen. We were glad to welcome Coleen Pollard into our midst. We held a chicken supper November 16 in the auditorium. We planned a program and also raffled off a turkey and a duck. December 23 we had a Christmas Party at the school house. We played games for about two hours and then all opened our presents. After that we served a very nice lunch. We chose our class colors, motto, caps. gowns, invitations and name cards in Ianuary. We had a party for the Basketball Team at Wolfe's. It was sponsored by the Senior girls and the rest of the boys who weren't on the team. We had little basketballs for their name cards, and also had pennants hung on the walls. A very nice lunch was served and everyone enjoyed the party. The Baccalaureate Service was held on May 13, under the direction of Rev. T. G. Buntz of the Lutheran Church. The Commencement Service was held May 16. We have come to the end of our 'four years together. We shared many hours of work and play. The teachers have put up with all our pranks and ministered to our minds for four long years. We are sorry to leave fellow students in other classes, and wish them all many happy hours to come. As we say farewell, we want them to know we really appreciate all the hours they spent with us. After graduation some will go one way, and some another, but our memories of the Pemberville High School days can never be erased. CLASS PHOPHECY OF 1945 Time: 1955 Place: Pacific Ocean The large, well-known ocean liner Pem- beretta is enroute to Hawaii. On board we find four members of the Class of 1945. They are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kohring and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bruning, who have decided to va- cation at Hawaii. As we listen in, we are just in time to hear them talk about their classmates. Ruth: This surely has been a lovely trip. So far, I have enjoyed every minute of it. Alethea: I truthfully can say the same. It certainly was swell we could all take this trip together. Ruth: I only wish all of our good old class- mates could be with us. Dale: That surely would be nice, but that's wishing a little too much. Alethea: Yes, I'm afraid it is, 'cause most of them are either tied down with a family'or work. Ruth: I guess that's right. We were cer- tainly lucky to have our parents keep our children. Alethea: I guess so. I wonder if lunior and Carolyn will get homesick for us? Ruth: I'm just afraid our twins will. Alethea: I imagine our two youngsters will, too. Ruth: I bet the twins really keep mother busy. They do me. I don't see how Shirley gets anything done with her four children. Alethea: I don't either. They really are livewires, too. It surely is a good start for a football team. Dale: I don't even know where some of our classmates are or what they are doing. Victor: I don't know either. Our class really scattered soon after graduation. Ruth: It surely did. Since we are just settled here with nothing much to do, let's just count them up and see where they are and what they are doing. Alethea: That's a good idea! We've al- ready mentioned Shirley, and since Melvin is the head of that family, we won't have to say any more about him. Ruth: I guess, we all know that Ann is editor of Readers Digest. Dale: Another one who is progressing is Luther, who is treasurer of National Bank of Chicago. Victor: Eugene is doing all right for him- self, too, as coach at Notre Dame. Ruth: I guess so. They've had a victor- ious football team ever since he started to coach there. Alethea: I received a letter from Shirley a couple of weeks ago, and she said that Mary Iane had told her that she has accepted a position as Commercial Instructor at Colum- bia University. Victor: That sounds all right, too. We must not forget Eddy and his orchestra. He and his Hep Cats are now playing at Hotel Astor in New York City. Dale: He really has a good orchestra, too. They broadcasted direct from the ballroom the other night. Ruth: Talking about ballrooms reminds me-Douglas is a dance instructor now. From what I hear he's quite good. Alethea: There seems to be quite a few in New York City. Besides all the ones we have mentioned, there is also Ieanette and Ioann who have a Dress Shoppe on Fifth Avenue. Ruth: Coleen is a beautician and has the largest Beauty Shoppe in Chicago. It is strictly for the aristocrats in that vicinity. Alethea: Kathryn is a cosmetician in Hollywood. She made up Betty Grable in her latest picture. Dale: Hollywood reminds me-we just about forgot that great comedian Ben Iacky, former Dick Rahe. Victor: I think he's pretty good. Did you hear him on the radio last Thursday night? Dale: No, but I heard he was good. Alethea: I guess Vic thought he was all right. I thought he would split laughing. Ruth: Besides Kathryn and Dick, Lois is also in California. She is dietician of one of the largest hospitals in San Francisco. Victor: Then there's also Carsten, who also has a large fruit farm in California. Dale: Say, that's right, we almost for- got about him. He really is making a name for himself. Alethea: Well, we've mentioned nine- teen of our classmates. There's only four more. Ruth: That's right! There's still Mildred, Ruth W., Lavonne, and Bruce. Dale: I wonder how Bruce is coming on his ranch? Victor: All right, I guess. We received a letter from him last week end and he said that he was planning on feeding 800 cattle next year. Alethea: He seems much more satisfied since he moved back to Kansas. You know he has married someone from there and that they have three children. Ruth: Yes, I believe you told me that. Mildred is also married. She married some rich dude from Detroit, and they had a beauti- ful Iune wedding. Alethea: Do you know where Ruth W. is and what she is doing? Ruth: The last time I heard, she was the music instructor at some college at Nyack, New York. Dale: Quite a few of our classmates went into the teaching profession. Victor: Well, I guess we have mentioned all our classmates now but Lavonne. Ruth: Say! That reminds me! It's time for her program. I can't miss that! Do you listen to The Right to Sorrow ? Alethea: I certainly do. After I heard that Lavonne plays the role of Marge, I never miss it. It really is exciting now, isn't it? Ruth: It surely is! Her other program, Iohn's Tenth Wife, is also interesting. Dale: Well, I guess we've mentioned all of our classmates now. Victor: Yes, I guess we have. That makes 23. Ruth: On the whole, our class has really done all right for themselves. Alethea: They certainly have, but say, if we don't turn on our radio immediately we're going to miss our program. K I Y l 18 SENIOR CLASS PLAY A LITTLE HONEY Ierry Minton, a teen-ager ......... ..,..,..... ,... A l ethea Oehmke Albert Parker, from next door ..... .,..,. .... R i chard Rahe Caroline, Scoots, Ierry's younger sister . . , . . . Ruth Hebler Diana. Ierry's older sister ...........t... . . . Shirley Schwan Delores Megglehammer, the cook ...A .... I eannette Bihn Tom Corning, in love with Diana . . . . . . Eugene Thomas Roger Minton, the father ........ .,.... M elvin Beck Eve Tyler, an attractive widow .... . Ann Chamberlain Martha Minton, the mother . . , ..t... Lois Thone Mrs. Simmons, a trained nurse . ..,,... ..... I oann Sander Grandma Thornton, Martha's mother . . . .... Lavonne Peoples The Sure-Shot Man, an exterminator .... ,.., B ruce Ehmke Synopsis Diana's mother had taught her that the way to interest a man is to talk about subjects like carburetors and baseball. Diana has tried it with disastrous results so far, for Tom went off to the South Pacific without a word about an en- gagement. Now Tom is back on leave and coming for his first date. So Diana gets ready to use the same old technique. Then in comes grandma. She shows Diana how to dress the stage-and herself-for a proposal. There's fire in the grate, the lights are low, Diana wears a lovely gown. lt looks as if Grand- ma's techique was going to win it it weren't for the interruption of the bobby- sox brigade led by Diana's younger sister, Ierry, and her heart throb, Albert, the kid next door. Albert barges in to spill the beans and give it away to Tom that the nets have been spread to snare him. Diana could die with chagrin! Not only has her last chance for Tom gone glimmering but the whole house- hold is in an uproar: Grandma is having a set-to with a trained nurse: a southem widow has tossed income tax problems in her father's lap, and evidently hopes to toss herself there next: the cook is on th rampage, deter- mined to speak her mind for the duration. So it's in the midst of all this that Diana has to anchor Tom to her heart forever. 19 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Day is Dying in the West ....... .A,. ...A...,...... . . . Choir The Lord is in His Holy Temple Scripture Reading and Prayer Anthem ..,. .,.. .A...,.., ..,.AA..A,... B e t hlehem Lutheran Choir Hymn ..., . , The Church's One Foundation -Hymn No. 78 Sermon ...A ,,...A...,..., . . The Rev. Theodore G. Buntz Bethlehem Lutheran Church Hymn A... . . . Iesus, Son of Righteousnessu-Hymn No. 564 Prayer . .. ,........,...A... ...............,....... L ord's Prayer Hymn t....,. . . . God Be With You Till We Meet Again -Hymn No. 650 Benediction Beautiful Savior , . . . . A Choir FIFTY-FIFTH PEMBERVILLE COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 16. 1945 Program Processional Invocation ...,. .,., R ev. I. R. Dirksen Valedictorian ,... . . . Ann Chamberlain Music ......... ...... S enior Girls Co-Salutatorians . . . , A . Dale Bruning Luther Henline Music . . . . . . Senior Class Address Music Presentation of Diplomas .............. . . . ..,,...,.,. Mr. Virgil Kohring Benediction .t.. . ....A.........i............ . President of Board of Education Rev. L. P. Schoenhut 20 CLASS WILL We. the departing Seniors of Pemberville High School, on this first day of May, 1945, bequeath to the Iunior class the vacancies left by us in the de- tention hall. To the Sophomores, we bequeath ability to act as one body in everything we did. To the Freshmen, we leave our fine examples we have set for them to follow. To certain individuals. we are leaving the following: Melvin Beck wills his baritone voice to Pemberville's Frank Sinatra, Ted Abke. Ieanette Bihn wills her G. I. Post Office addresses to Mary Stein. Dale Bruning wills his mental ability to Charles Biddle. Mildred Bumpus wills her place with the bailer and tractor to Ioan Beeker. Ann Chamberlain wills her position as editor of the annual to Anita Ernst- hausen who, we hope, will have enough patience to take it. Kathryn Dierksheide wills her excess weight to the Duffey twins. to divide equally. Bruce Ehmke wills his ability to roll a car to Ruel Speck. Edwin Hapgood wills his ability at the pool table to Arthur Smith. Ruth Hebler wills her shortness to Ted Menter. Luther Henline wills his basketball ability to Milton Aring. Victor Kohring wills his cute laugh to anyone who can manage it. Alethea Oehmke wills her ability to daydream in study hall to Andy Gott- schalk, who is always sleeping. Lavonne Peoples wills her pretty hair to Doris Vestal. Coleen Pollard wills her excess make-up to Mary Huffman. Dick Rahe wills his wolfing technique to Foster Gerwin. Ioann Sander wills her meekness to Peggy Heckman, who could profit by it. Shirley Schwan wills her extra clothes to anyone who wants them. Eugene Thomas wills his speed on the track to Gale Williamson. Lois Thone wills the dimple in her right cheek to Herbie Titkemeier. Carsten Wegman wills his likeable disposition to Lowell Sander. Douglas Wegman wills his dumb remarks to anyone who will accept them. Mary Iane Witker wills her good complexion to all those who would like to have it. Ruth Wormley wills her servicemen to Donna Mae Hiser. Zl CAN YOU IMAGINE? Melvin Beck reciting Shakespeare in chapel. Ieannette Bihn without her Bradner boy friends. Mildred Bumpus not being willing to cooperate Dale Bruning with low grades. Ann Chamberlain without a pleasant smile. Kathryn Dierksheide jitterbugging. Bruce Ehmke not getting into trouble. Edwin Hapgood without a pool cue. Ruth Hebler being tall and slender. Luther Henline singing a solo in chapel. Victor Kohring playing the piano. Alethea Oehmke not chasing Pinky . Lavonne Peoples with straight hair. Coleen Pollard without an out-of-town boyfriend. Richard Rahe not teasing the teachers. Joann Sander gossiping. Shirley Schwan having enough time to comb h er Eugene Thomas without his silly laugh. Lois Thone telling comey jokes. Carsten Wegman without his cute little tricks. Douglas Wegman without his bright remarks. Mary lane Witker not trying to be agreeable. Ruth Wormley not mad at one of the boys. The Senior Class getting a break. 22 with the class. hair on Monday morning l if si' Q 'NN r' -vw. x J ' - 'P' I Ae' Q9 Qs aw' O 4 N K 534, 3 Q. xi' p 9 .s pg., 'Q Wkxu 9 1 .gsbt 40.5 4 1 f . I .fa fi . g9osL If Av lfl, Qhs, ur' 5 I 3 I 1 5 A, 1 A1! Af r E' 1 J 1 ' I 1 Xl C3 CD CJ C3 C3 0 IUNIOR CLASS Top Row: William Sabo, Dwight Martin, Charles Biddle, Sam Cochran, Charles Friesner, Ted Abke, Ruel Speck, Foster Gerwin. Second Row: Robert Reef, Gale Williamson, Orville McCoy, Harold Hiser, Paul Spicer, Ted Menter, Lowell Sander, Clyde Haar, Milton Aring, Arthur Smith. Third Row: Mr. Huitman, Sponser, Mary Huffman, Lois Gockerman, Lillian lean Marten, Marian lean Sander, Ioan Beeker, Paula Iean Muir, Anita Ernsthausen, Doris Vestal, Mary Stein. - Bottom Row: Peggy Heckman, Lois Bursiek, Marjorie Kaemming, Marcella Oehmke, Patti Bockbrader, Margaret Hurdelbrink, Donna Mae Hisev Marilyn Duffy, Carolyn Duffy. Officers, top to bottom: Lillian lean Marten, Sam Cochran, Ioan Beeker, Lowell Sander. 24 IUNIOR ACTIVITIES ln September, 1944, a group of thirty-six students assembled to begin the Iunior year. Mr. Huffman was our sponsor. After a few weeks of school, we elected the following officers: Lillian Marten, president: Sam Cochran, v. Presi- dent: Ioan Beeker, secretary, and Lowell Sander, treasurer. Purple and white were chosen as our colors. September 15 was a big event for us. We received our class rings, and are very proud of them. Our treasury was enlarged by the magazine sale. Then on November 3, 1944, came the presentation of our class play en- titled, One Mad Night . It was under the capable direction of Mrs. Lambert and Miss Curl. On November 9,lwe had a skating at Perrysburg. The Iunior-Senior Banquet was held April 27. Our Iunior year is coming to a close, and we hope that as Seniors, next year, we can occupy the places left by the class of 1945. Lois Gockerman IOKES Mother: What sort of a chap is Henry. dear? Margaret: Well last night the lights went out and he spent the rest of the night fixing the fuse. Charles B.: What shape is a kiss? Lois B.: I'll bite, what? Charles B.: Give me one and we'll call it square. Gale W.: I fell out of a fifty-foot tree. Bob R.: Didn't you get hurt? Gale W.: No, I was only up in it about five feet. Father: Your boy friend talks too much. He rattles off like a flivver. Ioan B.: I know, pa, but his clutch is good. Ruel S.: You look good enough to eat. Doris P.: Well, I'm hungry. Min A.: You don't mean to tell me your relative knows the exact year, month, and day he is going to die. Bill S.: He ought to, the judge told him. As a car lunged a lady fell backward into a man's lap. She: For evennore! He: Oh, no. Iust for a little while. Hey, Bill? Yeah? Are you all right? Yeah. Then I shot a bear. Biology teacher: Why does a dog chew a bone? Orville M.: Because he can't swallow it whole. A handkerchief and a sock. by chance, met in a tub in the laundry. How did you get in here asked the sock. ' Oh, I was blown in, replied the handkerchief. I was scent, said the sock. 25 ONE MAD NIGHT presented by IUNIOR CLASS Nov. 3. 1944 Cast of Characters Don Cutter, a young playwright .,,..,....,r.. Lucille Marcy, a damsel in distress .,.. Wing, a Chinese valet . ..... . Priscilla. one of the lunatics .,.,......, Lady Macbeth, a victim of Shakespeare . . , Iohn Alden, who hunts Indians ,..,,.,.. Mr. Hyde, a ferocious villain .t.. Dr. Bunn, who is in charge .,.. Mrs. Kluck, the housekeeper Vt... Gertrude Finch, Don's fiancee .4..,. Mrs. T. Ashington Finch, her mother ..,,, Depression, their colored maid .,,. Artemus Burke, a lawyer .,..,.. Danny Siletto, wanted for murder ,..... ........ . . . , Ted Abke . . , . Ioan Beeker , . . . Sam Cochran . , . . . Carolyn Duifey Margaret Hurdelbrink TedMenter . . . , . Ruel Speck . . . . Lowell Sander . . . . . lean Marten , , , Patti Bockbrader . . Anita Ernsthausen . . . . Lois Gockerman . , . Gale Williamson . . . . Dwight Martin Directed by Mrs. Lambert Assisted by Miss Curl The action of the entire play takes place in one mad night. Don Cutter, a playwright, accompanied by Wing, goes to the Cutter mansion, a lonely house in the hills, to complete his latest play in peace and quiet. The house, having been deserted for years, is found to be tenanted by a group of lunatics under the care of Dr. Bunn. Among the inmates is Lucille with an amazing sob-story. Don is just about to ride to her rescue, when his fiancee and her mother put in an appearance with their maid. From this point everything happens: talking ghosts, screaming women, disappearing guests, and an escaped murderer fleeing for his life. Don succeeds in rescuing Lucille from an evil fate only after many thrilling escapades. 26 'Q 0 I 1 . . ,J Q 7 w Oh O iff? ffl 9 l 7l'l '9 'Q'- 7 W 4 M I I gf , l , ' J 9 f 74 Q. I -:J I ','- 11' 5 I ,Q l,4sX M, uneve- K U o -Qt ll suv fn , 1 9 c',xx 6'! I ' fl Wk '. , do t 'aug '12 ,Q .VN 'SX A s' J ' x, Nl 'QA' J ' 'A9'CQ g7, l JD . O o 0 T K. x ii 5 A A A- ,. 1' R ' 2 - '1' 'I5:t':'.EA 'I E: ..:., -- - - 4 - - 5: ,Q T 5 - a f if ,4 B, WAP SOPHOMORES Top Row: Donald Rahe, Earl Abke, Melvin Karns, Richard Hummel, Melvin Nissen. Second Row: Mrs. Lambert, sponsor, Raymond Dunham, Robert Smith, Allan Ballard, Lowell Witker, Robert Dierkesheide, Ronald Bruning, Herbert Titkemeier, Richard Reitzel. Bottom Row: Mary Lee Wegman, Eloise Dierksheide, Henrietta Kriit, Mary Hebler, Ienny Ellis, Carol lean Samson, Bernice Bruning, Evelyn Baker, Beryl Iean Covill, Iane Westerhaus, Eileen Beam. Officers, top to bottom: Eloise Dierksheide, Robert Dierksheide, Iane Wester- haus. and Melvin Karns. 28 SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES As the sand of the hour glass slowly sifted downward, the class of '47 be- gan its Sophomore year. We started the year with one new student, Raymond Dtmham, and lost one. Iames Madden, leaving a total of 24. Mrs. Lambert is our class sponsor. Out of our class, three pupils were chosen to be cheerleaders, Eloise Dierksheide, Henrietta Krift. and Herbert Titkemeier. ' Class activities during the year included a class skating party at Bow- ling Green. the selection of class rings. and the choosing of blue and white as class colors. ' -Beryl lean Covill FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES We started our Freshman year with twenty-nine pupils and Mr. Heckman as our class sponsor. We received four new pupils from New Rochester this year. They are: Norma Ernsthausen. Romayne Abke, Desta Dierkesheide, and Kenneth Sieving. We chose as our class officers: Marion Cochran, president: Norma Ernst- hausen, vice president: Ellen Wegman, secretary: Ioann Gockerman, treas- urer: Lois Wigman, annual reporter. We had a skating party at Perrysburg on October 19, 1944. We also had a party at the school on March 8, 1945. We played games and refreshments were served. Everyone had a nice time. -Lois Wigman 29 ,WL 5 , ., , ---- New, -4 .bk S1 - 'M of ,W FRESHMAN J ,M V r igged 1' if ei Y 1? E , get it if Top Row: Robert Kohrmg, Scott Mu1r, Fred Leonard, Robert Alexander, Gene 'W .S.ff if 55? ,F vw gg , ai it it ft +6 , my tiff Kohring, George Alexander. Kenneth Sieving, Donald Siefke, Theodore Wegman, Earl Wegman, Iames Alexander. Second Row: Mr. Heckman, sponsor, Donald Oberhause, Wilbur Gottschalk, Marian Cochran, Betty Konzen, Ioann Gockerman, Norman Ernsthausen, Rornayne Abke, Harlan Wegman, Robert Beeker. Bottom Row: Hilda Wentland, Beulah Baker, Desta Dierksheide, Margaret Henline, Lois Ann Wiegman, Ellen Wegman, Katherine Ernsthausen, Lois Wigman, Helen Hiser. - Officers, top to bottom: Marian Cochran, Norma Ernsthausen, Ioan Gocker- man, Ellen Wegman. 30 ERPAUEQ X g,r,EE.NMJM1 LEEDON RUN XNG YHA W-NLE EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Tom Sigler, Charles Norvell, Glen Reef, Ronald McCreary, Iohn Derksen, Richard Busdeker, Vernon Hiser, Iames Eisenhour, William Smith, Glenn Iuergens. Second Row: Alice Bixby, Ruth Iones, Ioyce Ballard, Mary Iane Hill, Iewell Lawsen, Dolores Hagemeyer, Bonnie Musser, Barbara Iones, Betty Mus- ser, Peggy Smith, Tillie Gerwin. Bottom Row: Ioe Ballard, Eugene Dierksheide, Heber Howard, Elmer Hiser, Harley Bihn, Daniel Sander, Henry Gerwin, Eddie Ruble, Roger Marten. We started the school year with Miss Greenawalt as our sponsor, with a total of thirty pupils. The new pupils being Barbara and Ruth Jones, and Heber Howard. Two new pupils were added during the second semester, namely, Charles Norvell and George Riehms. The class officers this year are: Eugene Dierksheide, President: Daniel Sander, Vice President: Tom Sigler, Secretary: Richard Busdeker, Treasurer. So far we have had one class party, which was a skating party at Forest Park, October 23, 1944. Everybody had an enjoyable evening. -Alice Bixby SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Dale Dierksheide, Robert Bruning. David Witte, Shirley Witker, Phyllis Gottschalk, Eloise Ruble, Wilbur Smith, Merlon Bruning. Robert Ebka, Miss Leedom, sponsor. Second Row: Opal Oberhouse, Ioyce Biddle, Laura lane Bruning. Vondale Kaemming, Geraldine Heckman, Dolores Avers, Doris Hebler, Carolyn Rahe, Patricia Clay, Alice Baker. Bottom Row: Dick Beeker, Carl Knauss, Wilbur Cochran, Willard Wegman. On September 5, 1944, twenty-eight Seventh graders met to begin their high school career. We have two new members, Dick Beeker from Webster, and Carl Knauss from New Rochester. During the year we lost four mem- bers from our class. We elected our class officers September 15. Those who were elected are as follows: Laura Iane Bruning. President: Dick Beeker, Vice President: Geraldine Heckman, Secretary: Carolyn Rahe, Treasurer: David Witte, Re- porter: and Dale Dierksheide, Athletic Representative. On October 30, the Seventh Graders held a Hallowe'en party in Willard Wegman's barn. Cider, candy, apples, pop corn, and sandwiches were served. Everybody had a good time. In the magazine sales, we sold S9l.50 worth for the Curtis Company, and 355.25 for the Crowell-Collier Company, the latter being the highest in the school. Mr. Schubert treated us to ice cream. Our class colors are green and white. -David Witte 33 34 SIXTH GRADE Top Row: William Greive, Iames Konzen V' , ictor Schuerman, Edmund Nor- vell, Marilyn Hobart, Sue Hemminger, David Aufderstrasse, Corwin Smith, Marcus Bruning. Middle Row: Hilberta Bihn, Lois Ann Heckman. Ioyce Dierksheide, Evelyn Sander, Nancy Spicer, Alyne Wegman A S' ' , nne 1ev1ng, Bonnie Fox, Rose Mary Dierksheide, Alice Beck, Mary Ann Driftmeyer, Miss Bruning, teacher. Bottom Row: Billy Gossett, Herbert Hebler, Iames Dewyre. FIFTH GRADE Top Row: Marvin Bruns, Dale Kruse Richard Kohr' R , ing, onald Kruse, Iac Crago, Kenneth Reitzel, Glen Oberhouse, Lowell Hagemeyer, Bill Sheets, Robert Hiser, Miss Fahle, teacher. Middle Row: Patricia Schroeder, Mary Lou Wiegman, Donna Mae Hurrel- brink, Dolores Reef, Rosemary Musser, Marilyn Beck, Norma Hoodle- brink, Marjorie Beam, Carol Norvell, Clayton Iividen. Bottom Row: Iack Eisenhour, Robert Boucher, lim Hobart, Ivan McCoy, Glenn Rahe, Ray Huffman, Billy Menter. FOURTH GRADE Top Row: Calvin Gerwin, Robert Dirks T en, homas Norvell, Gerald Hiser, Dickie Heckman. Richard Miller, Glenn Westerhaus, Bobby Hobart, Ioe Bassett, Ralph Hebler, Mrs. Hazel Lahman, teacher. Bottom Row: Florence Siek, Mary Aufderstrasse, Donna Dierksheide,. Ioyce Rothenbuhler, Nancy Hobart, Suzan M ne enter, Iacqulyn Musser, Virginia Schuerrnan, Iane Knepper, Phyllis Wentland, Allen Clay. 35 36 THIRD GRADE Top Row: Iames Cobb, Lance Baker, Roger Damschroder, Robert Stein, Dar- lene Pollard, Marilyn Dierksheide, Alice Driftmyer, Iacquelyn Fields, James Smith, lames Hiser, Charles Kokomoor, Iames Ridgely, William Welling, Miss Hiser, teacher. Bottom Row: Delores Abke. Ioyce Avers, Grace Gerwin, Rella Bmning, Char- lotte Hiser, Ruth Gockerman, Gretchen Greiner, Carolyn Wegman, Ioy Wormley, Nancy Thomas, Sara Creps, Nancy Schwan, Annette Wiegman. SECOND GRADE Top Row: Dale Bruns, Ronald Spahn, Max Restemyer, David Clay, Kenneth Grieve, David Heckman, Ronald Grieve, Albert Ruble, Lee Garling, Ron- ald Dirksen, Robert Schuerman, Eugene Biggs, Nickolas Spitzer, Gene Knikemyer, Miss Mowery, teacher. Bottom Row: Virginia Martin, Norma Smith, Charmyne Hiser, Ruth Kahlen- bery, Karol Dewyre, Karen Dewyre, Evalee Bassett, Rita Rose Hiser, Mar- lene Martin, Lila Lou Sielscott, Diane Rolf, Kathryn Smith, Ioyce Hage- meyer, Annette Eisenhour. Absent: Carrolton Riehm. FIRST GRADE Top Row: Jimmie Menyfield, Tommy Ostertag, Robert Bumpus, Melvin Baker, Teddy Greiner, Billy Kahlenberg, Dale Avers, Russell Siek, Teddy Chio, Robert Phister, Mrs. Bruning, teacher. Bottom Row: Mary Kathryn Schroeder, Lois Hoodlebrink, Phyllis Cobb, Don- ald Siek, Ianice Kaemming, Laura Lee Creps, Dicky Sheets, Donald Heckman, Wallace Clay, Rodger Cochran, Teddy Howard, Donald Schuennan, Leonard Fields. 37 GRADE NEWS All the grades are members of the Iunior Red Cross. Our first project was gathering milk weed pods to be used by the Navy for life-saving jackets. One hundred and eight pupils participated and gathered four hundred and thirteen bags. Each pupil received twenty cents per bag. Billy Welling. Carolyn Rahe, and Herbert Hebler brought in the most bags. Once again the school furnished the PTA Christmas program. It was of a musical nature, each grade contributing its share. Christmas parties and exchange of gifts were held in all of the grades. . During the Christmas season, Junior Red Cross Christmas boxes were sent to England for refugee children. Six large containers were filled for our Eastern Mountain Children. A11 the grades were busy at Easter time selling Easter Seals for the Crippled Children's Society. War stamps and bonds were bought throughout the year. The following amounts were purchased: First ......,. ..... S 112.40 Second ..,. . . . 24.70 Third .... . . . 152.75 Fourth ..,. . . . 56.75 Fifth ..,.. . . . 616.65 Sixth .......,.........................,., 423.45 Our Audubon Society consisted of the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Mrs. Ward's talks proved to be very interesting and educational. 1 38 4? cj I , 'H Ck f J,?.f,,.,lp I , lr? 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SMI 1 'I. .'I. .., QF Iii? 4I I .39 .MIB I -'. . I II L..AW . I. a.I.i 'HLAI u '-IW r ' I I,. - MMI? .. . AM I .f I - I -I-RI I' glam 1. I' ... I? ,II . I fimn '- H. L,n . Pq'I RI: l'. TI4,w 1, ,l I .IIIII .-fT r lu , :In . IIIIN .'dE' I III lv I I Qt.- . '. It I I? .II .Inu . V., ginhqv. II'-3. vI'I,l VI mf' Q IM.. ,, . II - IH aI 1, .3 1. .Vg lay: .TI vl'.l f .Hx I, BASEBALL TEAM Sitting: Ted Menter, Eugene Thomas, Dale Bruning, Melvin Beck, Luther Hen- line, Milton Aring, Victor Kohring. Standing: Donald Rahe, Melvin Karns, Ruel Speck, Gale Williamson, Rich- ard Rahe, Mr. Schubert, Coach. The 1944 baseball season opened with seven letter-men returning from last year's team. There were quite a few boys out for the team this year, so there was much debate over who should play what position and consequent- ly many hard practices. The boys worked hard this year and rewarded themselves by going to the semi-finals in the county tournament. They were beaten out by Cygnet. P. H. S. 2 ..... Webster 0 P. H. S. 4 ,... Webster 2 P. H. S. 0 ,..,. Haskins l P. H. S. 8 .... Webster 7 P. H. s. 7 ...,. Webster 5 P. H. s. 6 .,..,......... Cygnet 16 P. H. S. 2 ,... ..,,...,, W ebster 9 Pemberville played a three game series with Webster to determine who was to represent this league at the county tournament at Bowling Green. We took two of the three games. Pemberville and Webster were the only two teams playing baseball in this league this fall. Player Position Player Position Melvin Beck ..... ....... C atcher Richard Rahe .....,.. Second Base Victor Kohring .... . . . .First Base Gale Williamson .,..... Right Field Dale Bruning . . , .....,... Pitcher Donny Rahe ..... ....... U tility Milton Aring . . Center Field Ted Menter ...., ..... U tility Melvin Karns ...., .,., L eft Field Ruel Speck ...... . , .Utility Eugene Thomas ........ Third Base Robert Kohring ,... Utility Luther Henline .... .... S hort Stop 39 BASKETBALL VARSITY Top Row: Mr. Schubert, coach. Ruel Speck, Melvin Karns, Charles Biddle, Eugene Thomas, Douglas Wegman, manager. Bottom Row: Luther Henline, Dale Bruning, Melvin Beck, Victor Kohring, Ted Abke, Richard Rahe. ' Date Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21 28 1 8 15 19 21 19 20 26 27 7 9 10 Opponent Wayne T Risingsun Luckey H Bradner T ..,. Woodville H Portage T Gibsonburg H Risingsun T .. Webster T ..,, Bradner H .... Woodville T . . Wayne H ..,. Webster H . . . Webster H . . . H . Schedule P.H.S. Date Opponent P.H.S 32 49 County Tournament 23 24 Played at B.G.S.U. 40 24 Feb. 15 Olney ..., 22 31 31 36 Feb. 17 Iackson ,......, 31 50 32 30 Feb. 21 Haskins .,..,., 33 35 33 40 Feb. 23 Luckey .,,..,.. 29 33 53 20 Feb. 24 Webster .,..... 22 26 33 42 District Tournament 25 28 Played at Fremont 27 35 Mar. 1 Elmore ..,..,.. 40 42 44 43 Mar. 2 Monroeville ...48 23 18 28 41 23 25 18 BASKETBALL RESERVES . Top Row: Mr. Schubert, coach, Robert Kohring, Melvin Karns, Ronald Bruning Orville McCoy, Iames Alexander, Douglas Wegman, manager. Bottom Row: Donald Rahe, Sam Cochran, Charles, Biddle, Ruel Speck, Ted Menter, Dwight Martin, Charles Friesner. 43 X BASKETBALL 1944-45 The Redmen began their practice for the 1944-45 season under the guidance of a new coach, Walter W. Schubert. Mr. Schubert, after careful deliberation, decided to let the hopes and honors of the coming season rest on six seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. Of this group, five were lettermen returning from last year's team: and for this reason, the boys and coach were looking forward to a success- ful season of basketball. Although- the Redmen were not always successful, they tried to show the highest de- gree of sportsmanship with others and coopera- tion among themselves. I The Redmen opened their season by play- ing the Wayne Bulldogs at Wayne. The Red- men jumped into a 10-2 lead the first quarter and increased it to 29-9 at the half. Although the Bulldogs outscored the Redmen the last half, the Redmen coasted to a 49-32 victory thereby hanging up their first scalp. The second game was played with Rising- sun in the Redmen's Wigwam. This game was close and exciting with the Redmen hanging up their second scalp by a 24-23 score. The score by quarters: 8-5: 14-9: 24-15: 24-237 with the home team in the lead throughout. The third game was played with the Troy- Trojans at Pemberville. The Redmen were slow starting and found themselves on the short end of a 21-ll score at the half. The last half the Redmen still had trouble hitting the bas- ket, while the Luckey five were swishing the nets regularly. The game ended with the Red- men going down to their first defeat by the score of 40-24. The fourth game, the Redmen joumeyed to Bradner to try to get their third scalp. This game turned out to be very rough, with many fouls being committed and few being called. The Redmen survived the affair and won by the score of 36-31. The half-time score being 15-14, the Redmen leading. The fifth game was played with the War- riors from Woodville. The first half, it was a de- fensive game, both teams trying to work the 44 ball through the opponents defense. The half ended with Woodville leading 12-6. The last half, the Redmen rallied only to have it fall short in the closing minutes. The game ended with every spectator on his feet, the final score being 30-32. The sixth seasonal game was played at Portage. The Redmen took a 12-9 lead the first quarter which they increased to a 19-13 lead at the half-way mark. The Portage five came back the second half to outscore the Redmen from the field, but the visitors outscored the home team at the foul line. The Redmen -tuck- ing their fourth scalp under their belt by the score of 40-33. The Redmen ended their pre-holiday bas- ketball by playing Gibsonburg on the Red- men's floor. The Golden Bears jumped into a 26-ll half-time lead. The last half. they smoth- ered the Redmen under a barrage of points and won 53-20. Thus the Redmen took their vacation with a record of four wins as against three losses. After being snowed in for two weeks, the Redmen traveled to Risingsun to try and gain their second victory over this club. The Red- men scored first, and never was behind as they led 8-4 at the quarter and 18-14 at the half. The last half, the Redmen went on to win 42-33 and recorded their fifth win. The ninth game of the season, the Redmen played the Webster Scots on the latter's floor. The Redmen snatched an 8-6 lead in the first period. They increased this lead by one point to lead 15-12 at the half. The third quarter, the Redmen seemed to have frozen up, as they scored only 2 points while the Scots scored 7 to lead 19-17. The fourth period brought di.fferent results however, as the Redmen tied the score. 25-25 as the game ended. This necessitated a three minute over- time period. In the overtime one of the Redmen broke under the bucket to score 2 points on a hook shot. Another Redman made a foul shot while the Scots were held scoreless. The Redmen went home with a hard earned sixth victory. I The tenth game was played with Bradner on the Redmen's floor. The first quarter was fairly close with the home team pushing into a 12-7 lead. The second quarter, they increased it to lead 23-10. The last half, they rolled to their seventh victory by a 35-27 score. The eleventh game was played with Woodville on the latters floor. Earlier in the season the Woodville five had defeated the Redmen by a 30-32 score. It seemed as though the Redmen were going to have everything their own way as they surged to a 25-16 half- time lead. The last half was different. as the Redmen just seemed unable to keep the Wood- ville boys from scoring. With about 5 seconds remaining, one of the Warriors dropped in a field goal sending the Redmen home with their fourth defeat by a 44-43 score. The next game was played with the Wayne Bulldogs on the Redmen's floor. The first half was close and hard fought with the Redmen holding a very slight 12-10 lead as the teams left the floor. The second half, the Redmen began to hit and went on to win by a score of 28-18. The last seasonal game was played with the Webster Scots. This game was to decide the championship of the Eastern League and determine the seeded team in the county tour- nament. The Redmen's record was 7 victories as against no defeats and the Scots record was 6 wins and one defeat. The Redmen jumped into the lead by a 7-5 score the first quarter. The lead changed the second quarter as the Webster five pushed into an 18-15 lead. After the intermission, the Redmen were able to make but one field goal while the Scots were making buckets from all angles. The Scots went on to win by the score of 41-23. Due to the fact that Webster won the game, another game had to be played to decide which team should be seeded in the county tournament, as both teams had won 7 league games and lost one. By the flip of a coin, which Pemberville won, the game was to be played in the Redmen's gym the next evening. The first quarter, the Redmen were unable to break the ice, as the Webster five led 8-0. The second quarter, the Redmen gained a little but Webster still led 10-5. The last half was close and hard fought with each team playing carefully so as not to lose possession of the ball. When the final whistle blew, the Scots were leading 25-18, thereby winning the League championship. WOOD COUNTY TOURNAMENT The next week, the Redmen spent shar- pening their tomahawks and scalping knives for the county tournament. They were to enter it with an impressive record of 8 wins, and 6 losses. The Redmen had different ideas, however, and were determined to give a better accounting of themselves than the records indicated. The Redmen drew Olney in the first round of the tournament. The Redmen were quick to snatch a 13-3 lead the first quarter. The Redmen maintained their pace to lead 20-7 at the half. The Hed- men, with their reserves playing most of the last quarter, went on to win 31-22. Although the Redmen won, it can be said that the boys from Olney were handicapped by their lack of height. The second game, the Redmen played Jackson. The Redmen jumped into the lead and never were threatened as they rolled to their second tournament victory. The score by quarters was: 17-7, 34-16, 43-24 and 50-31. The Redmen then were to play Haskins, the seeded team from the Western League. The Redmen marched into a 6-4 lad the first quarter. The second quarter found the Big Reds from Haskins fighting hard and going into the lead 15-13 as the gun sounded for the half. The third period, the Redmen were fighting hard but still trailing 26-21. The fourth quarter, the Redmen started a drive that couldn't be stopped until the final gun when they were leading 35-33, thereby hang- ing up their third tournament scalp. The next game, being the semi-finals, the Redmen were to meet the strong team from Luckey who had defeated the Redmen 40-24 during the regular season. The Redmen fought hard to gain an 8-6 lead the first quarter. The boys from Luckey were not to be downed so easily as they forged into a 22-18 half-time lead. The second half, the Bedmen came charging back to roll up their fourth victory by a 33-29 score. This victory permitted the Redmen to meet the Webster Scots for the championship. The game began with Webster scoring first and taking a 10-7 first quarter lead. The second quarter found the Redmen fighting back to gain a slim 16-15 half-time lead. The third quarter saw the lead changing hands several times and finally ending in a 21-21 deadlock. The last quarter the Redmen fought desperate- ly to gain the lead which they did. Mean- while they set up such a strong zone defense that the Scots were limited to one foul goal. The Redmen marched to the championship by the score of 26-22. It was a happy and victorious band of Redmen that brought home the trophy. It was the seventh time in the 26-year history of the tournament that a Pemberville team has won the championship. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Pemberville drew Elmore in the first round of play in the District Tournament at Fremont. This game turned out to be a very thrilling affair. The Redmen played like champions as they gained a 14-6 first quarter lead. The second quarter, the Redmen were unable to stop the tall boys from Elmore, but still led 23-22 at the halftime. The second half was very thrilling with one team in the lead and then the other. Both teams were battling for the ball as the game ended in a tie with a 37- 37 score. In the overtime period Elmore was first to score 2 points but Pemberville came back fight- ing to score two points. With three seconds left, one of the Redmen sent the ball on the long arch toward the bucket as the gun sounded. The ball fell through the hoop thereby giving the Redmen their first victory of the District Tournament. In the second round of the tournament, the Redmen played Monroeville, the Huron county champions. The Redmen were not the team. or so it looked, as the team from the East walked by the score of 48-23. over the Redmen It seemed futile for the Redmen as they tried again and again to basket, and very put the ball through the seldom succeeding. It seemed as though the smooth working team cou1dn't miss as they made 14 of 16 attempts at the foul line. The score by quarter was: 14-6. 25-7, 38-15. and 48-23. THE CLASS OF '45 We were strangers when first we met Within these beloved halls The friends we made we'l1 never forget As each goes where his life calls. Our stumbling feet sought the same goal Knowledge that years always bring We are the master of our soul And prepared for anything. The tears the laughter we shared here Have made us one family Years may part us, but we 11 hold dear Our PHS memory. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT BOYS Iuniors Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Seniors - Freshmen Freshmen GIRLS Iuniors Iuniors Freshmen Juniors Seniors Seniors Sophomores SCORES BOYS Iuniors 19 Mar. Sophomores 31 Seniors 17 Mar. Freshmen 27 Seventh 16 'Mcrr. Eighth 29 Sophomores 56 Finals Mar. Freshmen 26 47 Seventh Eighth Seventh Eighth GIRLS Iuniors Freshmen Seniors Sophomores Seventh Eighth Iuniors Seniors Eighth Seventh 27 9 14 13 14 12 28 Finals 21 INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT The first game of the Inter-class was played between the Iunior and Freshman girls. It proved to be a walkaway for the Iuniors, al- though they got off to a slow start. Score 27-9. The second game of the Tournament was a hard fought game between the Junior and the Sophomore boys, with the Iuniors on the wrong end of a 31-19 score. The third game of the evening was the thrilling one point victory of the Senior girls over the Sophomore girls. The game looked in the bag for the Sophomores when less than a minute to go, Alethea Oehmke sunk the winning basket for the Seniors: Final score: 14-13. A four man Senior boy's team lost a well played game to a strong finishing Freshman team by a score of 27-17. Halftime score was 9-8 in favor of the Seniors. On Friday night, the first game of the evening was a closely contested game be- tween the 7th and 8th grade girls. Ioyce Bal- lard tied the score with a foul shot with less than a minute to go. In a two minute over- time no score was made. Then in a do or die battle, Ioyce Biddle made the winning score for the 7th grade. The score was 14-12. The 7th and 8th boys then took the floor. This proved to be a walkaway for the 8th grade, as Coach Gene Thomas used all of his 15 players. The score was 29-16. The championship girls game, between the Iunior and Senior girls, was a win for the Juniors with Iean Marten making 22 of the Iuniors 28 points. Score 28-21. In the final game of the tournament, the Sophomore boys ran away from the Fresh- man and came through with a 56-26 win. This game determined the winner of the boys' part of the tournament. I OKES Hap: You look so broken up this morning. Are you ill? Bruce: Yes, I underwent a terrible surgical operation. Father cut my allowance off. Miss Greenawalt: Correct the sentence- It was me that spilt the ink. Eugene T.: It wasn't me that spilt the ink. Barber: How do you want you.r hair cut? Dale B.: Like dad's, with a hole in the top. Shirley: You should change your style of dancing a little. M. Beck: In what why? Shirley: You might occasionally step on my left foot instead of the right. Mrs. Lambert: I think sheep are the most stupid creatures on earth. Mr. Lambert: Yes, my lamb. Mr. Schubert: How many pupils have you in your classes? Mr. Heckman: One out of every five. Mr. Muir: Why were you kissing my daughter in the dark comer last night? Bruce E.: Now that I've seen her in the light, I wonder, myself. Miss Curl: Your pants look kinda sad. Bruce E.: What do you mean? Miss Curl: Oh, kind of depressed. Mr. Heckman Cin chemistry classl: Intro- duce three grams of sugar in a test tube. Paul S.: Mr. test tube, meet Mr. sugar. fxx ' - .N I ff D l I - ,xl ' 9 1' N Q -f,LJXXff CDE C! e D K, 01 'Q ,-f' of C' ' OA kf I R A C C? U 1 9 C' C , . Q Q, if C5 we .N g Q! 0 a I , , 0 'O .,.. , ., 0 Mr 4 0 , A Ml X- 0 .,., QV . ., A I e JWQM f.. 'ffo K 'jg 1... 3, if jf 'J 0 D 0 0 V. 142 .- 0 M, 53 'J O 1 .. xg .- i T I 3 4 w ,w, nl AI w w v .i , , f.L 1 'A -T ,., ,. 'Ti' gg, . ' 'e 4 W L Qeliv f L fQ,'1?'j .5 'X' lrmf t- ix' 5' I My, 'fn ff 4' ' ,,' iiiyi ' -wr,-g T' '-my 2 .xg X - . A . 5' ,N ,- . f .?',gv',-11? ' 1 L ,M 1 .. nv qu A 5 an , + 'ar N LI A W V 1' ia. W -4 Ls H':',fa5 3f' ' 1, 'L ,Q 1' Effx, 'AQ '-U. 'lf g , HJ wi' JF- J Lf. ewfrMf'e: Q, ,,.,. ,,,, , I :.'l'Lf?1!-i : yf'F'5iiP19'l - qi., 3 -Pk V bf fiibwi W :.' 'xl-L ' ' K gn-, 1, I A: ' I r 14' -- w w. L ..- I n 5. 1... VW. , 4 , ,'L + v 1 M m ' un 'L r Ui, I SENIOR CLASS POEM Pause a moment while I sing a song Of the class of '45 As grand a bunch as you'd care to meet All glad to be alive. To our President, Edwin, we're grateful He's performed his duties well, If he continues so thru life. Ruthie will think he's swell. Dale is our studious Vice-President At basketball he can't be beat, Sets many a girlish heart a-flutter - When he walks down the street. Now Luther is our Treasurer Never worries over things in school. His quiet ways and happy smile Will teach others to obey the Rule. Shirley's a whizz at typing Her fingers tickle the keys, Her tongue is as flip as her fingers When the boys she wants to tease. Ann is everybody's pal A girl we're proud to know, Her quiet smile peps us up When we are feeling low. Now Ruth Hebler likes the boys That is plain to see, Maybe because the boys like her Shes' as zippy as can be. Mildred belongs to the land army The gals who keep us fed, If she should choose to go on a strike We'd all have to diet instead. The goat of the class is Bruce He gets the girls and turns them loose, Wastes his time, gas, and money, But none of them want to call him honey. Sometimes Victor sort of resents That fact that he's nicknamed Pinky But it could be a great deal worse, Suppose we called him Stinkie. Ioann is a bashful miss Sweet, demure, and shy, But sometimes I have noticed A come hither look in her eye. Coleen, we're glad you are one of us And I have a hunch, You are a brave little soul indeed, If you can stand this bunch. 49 Ruth doubleyou is a flirt 'I'he only girl in the land. And this is quite a distinction If somebody should ask for her hand. Ieanette's a talkative body She has a certain allure, But they used a phonograph needle When they vaccinated her. Eugene, if the curl-collected fad Ever hit the girls-beware! Your head will resemble Heaven There will be no parting there. Carsten the nicest boy you'll meet Along life's broad hi-way. Sincere in everything he does And in all he has to say. Kathryn will talk your leg off She talks the live long day, Then she stays awake at night Making up things to say. Mary lane, why the pensive mood Could it be you are afraid, That when the hims are all dealt out You will be an old maid? Our Dick is a jolly kid His parents' pride and joy, A star on the basketball team And the classes smallest boy. Douglas has his profession chosen He's planning to be a pastor, If he see's a girl he'd like to wed Will he have the nerve to ask her? Lavonne is a thoughtful miss She searches for knowledge deep, She will follow her lucky star And a grand harvest reap. Lois has a twinkle in her eye As she looks over the crowd. Could be that she smiles, because She's to polite to laugh out loud? Alethea has her future all planned Of a husband rich and homely, She'd better change her ideas Or she will live very lonely. The aspirin companies have become rich Give credit where credit's due, The cause of all these headaches, Melvin, Is nobody else but you! ANNUAL STAFF Editor .4,...... .......,.,.......... . . . Ann Chamberlain Assistant Editor ,.... . . . Anita Emsthausen Business Manager . . . 4t...... , ...,.., . . , .,.. Dale Bruning Assistant Business Manager ..... ....,,,.,.,,V,,.,.,,...,.. T ed Menter Artists ...,...t..,.......... . . . Ann Chamberlain, Anita Ernsthausen Marilyn Duffy, Iane Westerhouse Typists ,.., .,.t.,,. S hirley Schwan, Lois Thone Margaret Hurdelbrink, Clyde Haar Mimeographists . . . t,..r,,.. Ted Menter, Dale Bruning Proofreaders .... . . . Mary lane Witker, Ioan Beeker Music .....,. . Shirley Schwan, Paula lean Muir Athletics .... . .V .... Luther Henline, Ruel Speck Iokes ...... . . Dick Rahe, Charles Friesner Calendar .... . . . .......... Anita Ernsthausen Snaps ....,... .,.. R uth Wormley, Edwin Hapgood Sam Cochran Senior Reporter . . . ...... Lois Thone Iunior Reporter .,.. .. . . . . . Lois Gockerman Sophomore Reporter .... .... B eryl lean Covill Freshman Reporter .....t .... L ois Ann Wiegman Eighth Grade Reporter ..... ......... A lice Bixby Seventh Grade Reporter . . . ............. David Witte Faculty Advisors ...... .... M r. Schubert, Miss Curl ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STAFF Standing: Mr. Schubert, Dale Dierksheide. Ioyce Ballard. Sitting: Anita Ernsthausen, Scott Muir, Lavonne Peoples, Ted Menter, Alethea Oehrnke, Ted Abke, Robert Dierksheide. An Athletic Assosciation was again formed the first week of November. During this meeting a president, vice president, and treasurer, as well as a representative from each upper six grades, was elected. Membership consisted of all teachers and pupils of Iunior and Senior High School who paid 25c for membership. In return, a small, red, printed card was issued for proof of his membership. Almost the entire Junior and Senior High School joined the association. , During the year money was raised by selling pennants and giving shows during the noon period. The principle purpose of this association was to bring about closer co- operation between students and faculty of Pemberville High School. 51 Sept. t Oct. Nov. Dec. CALENDAR 5-School began 14-Baseball game with Webster, there 18-Juniors received class rings 20-First magazine sale 21-Baseball game with Haskins, there 26-Baseball game with Webster, here 3-Baseball game with Webster, there 4-Wood County teachers' meeting 6-Baseball game with Webster, here 10-Baseball tournament games, Bowling Green 12-Second magazine sale 13-Baseball tournament game, Green End of first six weeks Bowling 17-P.T.A. meeting 18-Sth grade class party 19-Freshman class party 20-Seniors pictures taken 27--N.W.O.T.A. CTeachers' meeting! 30-7th grade party 3-Iunior class play 9-Iunior class party 16-Senior Chicken Supper 21-Basketball game with Wayne, there P.T.A. 22-Chapel program, Rev. Dirksen Thanksgiving vacation 25-Second six weeks 28-Basketball game with Rising Sun, here 1-Basketball game with Luckey, here 8-Basketball game with Bradner, there 12-School closed, bad weather 15-Basketball game with Woodville, here 18-P.T.A. 19-Basketball game with Portage, there 21-Basketball game with Gibsonburg. here Z2-Chapel program. Rev. Buntz Vacation begins CALENDAR Ian. 2-5-No school, bad weather 9-No school, bad weather 13-Third six weeks 16-17-No school. bad weather 19-Basketball game with Rising Sun, there I 20-Basketball game with Webster, there 24-25-No school 26-Basketball game with Bradner, here' 27-Basketball game with Woodvile, there 31-No school Feb. 6-P.T.A. 7-Basketball game with Wayne, here 9-Basketball game with Webster, here 10-Basketball game with Webster, here 13-Sophomores picked out class rings 14-Series of Lenten services hegan 15-16-17-21-Basketball tournament 21-Annual pictures taken 22-Chapel, Rev. Schoenhut 23-24-Basketball tournament 24-4th six weeks Mar. 6-P.T.A. 10-Senior Scholarship tests, B.G.S.U. 29-Chapel, Rev. Schmitt 30-Good Friday, vacation Apr. 6-Church play 7-5th six weeks 27-Iunior-Senior Banquet May 4-Senior play p 13-Baccalaureate Service 1 6-Commencement 18-Last day of school 19-End of 6th six weeks Z0-Beginning of Senior trip , sa f WHO'S WHO Following are the returns of the Who's Who ,election, held on March 12, 1945. In the case oi a close vote, more than one name is mentioned. Most Courteous Boys ........ I . .Dale Bruning. Eugene Thomas Most Courteous Girl .......... Ann Chamberlain Most Popular Boy . . . Dale Bruning Most Popular Girls .A.. Lois Bursiek Eloise Dierksheide Most Handsome Boys ........ . . . . . , . . . . . Robert Dierksheide Ted Abke Best Looking Girl .,... Lois Bursiek Most Studious Boy . . , Dale Bruning Most Studious Girl ....A...... Ann Chamberlain Best Boy Athlete ..... Dale Bruning Best Girl Athlete .,........... ......,.,.. Lillian lean Marten Most Bashful Boy .,.,........ CarstenWegman Most Bashiul Girls ...,. Mary Stein Ioann Sander Most Talented Boys . . Dale Bruning Luther Henline Clyde Haar Most Talented Girl ........... H... t.... Ann Chamberlain Girl Hater .... ..... Ar thur Smith Boy Hater t,..... Donna Mae Hiser Best Gum-Chewing Boy ....,. Melvin Karns Best Gum-Chewing Girl ..,... IoanBeeker Meekest Boy ..., Carsten Wegman Meekest Girl t....,..., Mary Stein Boy with Best Sense of Humor EugeneThomas Girl with Best Sense of Humor RuthHebler Most Serious Boy ..,. Dale Bruning Most Serious Girl .t.....,.... Ann Chamberlain Frankest Boy ..... Edwin Hapgood I-'rankest Girl ...... Ruth Worrnley Biggest Sissy ,......, Robert Smith Biggest Tomboy ............. LillianIeanMarten Biggest Boy Bluffers ..,.. Q ..., Douglas Wegman Charles Friesner Most Girl Crazy Boy ..4...... Douglas Wegman Most Boy Crazy Girl ,.,...... . Peggy Heckman Most Devoted Couple ......,. . , . . . . . . . Eugene Thomas and Ienny Ellis 4 exft! LUJLJQJVJ NJ is six CU OZ ...W kv' W Q GLEE CLUBS -Girls- Top Row: Jane Louise Westerhouse, Jenny Ellis. Bernice Bruning, Doris Peters, Ruth Wormley, Ruth Hebler, Coleen Pollard, Donna Mae Hiser, Jeanette Bihn, Mary Stein, Hilda Wentland, Mildred Bumpus. Second Row: Ann Chamberlain, Joann Sander, Mary Jane Witker, Lavonne Peoples, Shirley Schwan, Doris Vestal, Evelyn Baker, Beryle Jean Covill, Alethea Oehmke, Lois Thone. Third Row: Marian Jean Sander, Lillian Jean Martin, Lois Gockerman, Eloise Dierksheide, Peggy Heckman, Carol Jean Samson, Beulah Baker, Desta Dierkesheide, Marjorie Kaemming, Anita Ernsthausen. Miss Greenawalt. Bottom Row: Lois Bursiek, Paula Jean Muir, Joan Beeker, Patti Bockbrader, Margaret Hurdelbrink, Marcella Oehmke, Lois Ann Wiegman, Margaret Henline, Katherine Ernsthausen. Under the capable hands of Miss Virginia Greenawalt, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs made another record to be placed in the Pemberette of '45, The Girls' Glee Club, quite cut down compared to past years, numbered only 42. Even though the Boys' y Glee Club consisted of only 21 sets of vocal chords, they made the most noise of the two. During the year we learned the following numbers: K Boys Hear Dem Bells I Dream of Jeanie Marching Along Ole Uncle Moon Wake! Miss Lindy Bendemeers Stream Lord of the Living Harvest Girls The Lord's Prayer Sing Again O! Irish Hills Night Song Faith, Hope, and Love When Johnny Comes Marching Home Prayer of Consecration My Buddie and others too numerous to mention. We acquired many new and different pieces. We also participated in the Christmas program given by the P.T.A., and sang at several assemblies. -Boys- Top Row: Allan Ballard, Ted Abke, Robert Dierksheide, Lowell Witker, Earl Abke. Second Row: Robert Beeker, Wilbur Gottschalk, Fred Leonard, Ronald Brun- ing, Melvin Karns, Dick Reitzel, Herbert Titkemeier, Miss Greenawalt. Bottom Row: Donald Rahe, Richard Hummel, Harlan Wegman, Robert Koh- ring, Gene Kohring, Donald Siefke, Kenneth Sieving, Earl Wegman, Theodore Wegman, 57 LMXHDCHORUS Top Row: Donald Oberhause, Sam Cochran, Ted Abke, Ted Menter. Charles Friesner. Lowell Witker. Third Row: Scott Muir. Harlan Wegman, Robert Beeker, Robert Kohring, Gene Kohring, Kenneth Sieving, Earl Wegrnan. Second Row: Donald Rahe, Fred Leonard, Norma Ernsthausen. Betty Konzen, pianist, Marian lean Sander, Ioan Gockerman, Mary Lee Wegman, George Alexander, Donald Sieike, Miss Grennawalt. Bottom Row: Lois Gockerman, Paula lean Muir, Lois Bursiek, Mary Hebler, Jenny Ellis, Lois Wigman. Ieanette Bihn, Henrietta Krift, Eloise Dierksheide. After about three months of school. Miss Greenawalt suggested we or- ganize a Mixed Chorus. So on a bright Monday afternoon, 28 shining faces appeared in the music room. With Betty Konzen as our pianist we learned: Incline Thine Ear Golden Slumbers The White Dove Hush Song A Legend They Sang That Night ln Bethlehem Hark! Now The Bells Lullaby of Iesu and others. We also sang at the P.T.A. Christmas program and several assemblies. BAND This year's band started at the beginning of the year with 20 members: Miss Virginia Greenawalt as director. The band consists oi the following: Comets Robert Dierksheide Lowell Sander Earl Abke Lowell Witker Scott McCreary Eugene Dierksheide Daniel Sander Flag Bearer Peggy Heckrnan Clarinet Marian lean Sander Herbert Titkemeier Henrietta Krift Carol lean Samson Eloise Dierksheide Drums Scott Muir George Alexander Ann Chamberlain Lavonne Peoples Saxophone Shirley Schwan French Horn Mary lane Witker Bells Lois Gockerman Trombone Lillian Iean Marten ALUMNI CLASS OF 1942 Clarence Beckman .....,,....... . . . Army Donald Damen . . . . Robert Davidson Margaret Ellis .... ...........Navy . , . . . War Plant, Toledo Genevieve Emch . .,......4..,.A,..A Mamed Marilyn Hagg .,,..... Phillip Isett ,.A. Ralph Krift . . . Lois Martin . . . Ruth Morris . . . . Bob Oberhouse .... . Phyllis Rolf ...,A. . . Hazel Rahe . . . Arlene Schulte. . . . Wayne Schulte . . Garold Spicer .n,. Daniel Springer . . Howard Torrence Iean Warns .....,. . Leona Westerhaus ,.,. Bowling Green State U. Marines . . . . Erie Proving Ground ...,...........Marr1ed . . Office Work, Toledo Libby Owens, Rossford . , Office Work, Toledo . .,.,.,,..,.. Army Army Air Corps Married . Erie Proving Grounds CLASS OF 1943 Roberta Abke ....,.,. Waitress, Toledo, Ohio Iohanna Aring . . Office Work, Bowling Green Helen Ashman . . Aetna Insurance Co., Toledo Paul Aufderstrasse Beatrice Bushman Charles Eisenhou! Melvin Grover .,.. Harold Hagemeyer .,...,....... Marjorie Harmeyer Ruth Heerrneier . . . . . . . Seminary. Columbus Bowling Green State U. Seabees Killed In Action, Army . . . . . . Navy . . . . . . Office Work, Toledo Waitress, Toledo, Ohio Evelyn Heilman . . Office Work, Adrian, Mich. Kenneth Henline ......,.,.,. Home, Farming Edna Mae Iividen .,,, Waitress, Toledo, Ohio Eloise Kemner . . ...... Office Work, Toledo Wilhelmine Kemner . , . . Office Work, Toledo Glenn Kohring . , . . . .,.......... . Navy William Libbe .... ,..,,...,...,.. Ar my Frances Marten ...,..., Office Work, Toledo Elwood Restemeyer ,..............,,.. Navy Paul Rolf ,...,.,.......,.......... . . Army Arlene Sander .........,,..,......, Married Riva Schroeder . . Libbey-Owens-Ford, Toledo Arleta Seiving . . . Fostoria Screw Co., Fostoria George Small . . Donald Taulker Eunice Titkemeir Ruth Wegman ,... . . . Ioyce Wilcox . . . Fred Wilson . . . Betty Wormley . . . . . . . . Painting, Pemberville . , . t,., Hobart-Bowlus Co. Office Work, Toledo . . Heinz, Bowling Green , . .,..,..,.....,...... Navy . . . Magnesium Plant, Luckey Dorothy Wormley ..., College, Nyack, N. Y. CLASS OF 1944 Ned Alexander ...,.. Bowling Green State U. Richard Aufdencamp ....,.,.,...,.... Navy Edward Aring . . Marcena Beeker Frances Bruning ...,.,., Marines . Office Work, Bowling Green Office Work! Toledo Audrey Bursiek . . . ,... Office Work, Toledo Ierry Coppeler ...,......,,..,..,... Married Luella Davidson Helen Driftmyer . .Office Work, Bowling Green ......,.., Cadet Nurse Corps Ardella Friesner ,..,,. ....,.....,, M arried Anna Marie Gerwin .,.... Cadet Nurse Corps Marily Gockerman ...... Danny's Restaurant Robert Heckman Geraldine Heller Paul Huffman . . Beverly Martin . . . Merlin Martin . . Secretary, Pemberville Army Air Corps . . . . Lion Store, Toledo Army Air Corps Iohn Michel ...... ,,... . ,..... N avy Paul Rolf .... . Marguerite Spitzer ..,..... Cadet Nurse Corps Ann Welling .,,.. . . Erie Proving Grounds Helen Wice ...... . Bowling Green State U.. 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Joan said, Hwili that be al1?n T1 TKO, U4 Ofydllkifg Q M ,Q N TSO 0 F enoifmfs iY?iiOTS -O, ,.. ,X , can smrmwzs wajnfms 05053355-Vlii UOUER OOUJJOO OOEEO-PHOOE O35l SEUEHOIOOE OHIO' PEMBEILVJLLL, OHIO ........-,.....1...----...--.....-- ....- ..., 1 -. , , ...-..,-.-..- --................,...... -1. ....,.. ..- .......,,............. ...1 i...11..-- Q 1116121 QS L3QL1LB1'i12L ' QCD PEMBERVILLE PHONE 1201 UJHERE UUQLITH TELLS WU SERVICE SELLS Curl told all the Seniors to ' e a description of E1 ball ll 3, o o 22211322551 1111L1111 201215511 1111sL111 11111 5111112511111 LLULLLLS 0 BOWLING GREEN PHONE 5431 C3LJ1.1-'I PL111BL1111LLL CHI-HHIUEL G93 GREHSE OIL ,P11L111L IZQI 1L1L1Lj11111111111 1111111 u111LLP1111L11 1111ULLLLL11SL1x1L5LLvN1x3 HEEUUDLE 156012552983 MV-HIQQIKEEU PEMBERVILLE CHIC?-3 STONYKP, RIUDGE WQZZFOQJQF argl crcwsms or Por PLANTS Q QD 5 6 X 03 CUT FLOWERS GVEGETABLE PLANTS lu Af 9 Pf111f1111.11 QYTQM 1 DLL Alf!!! ff? 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SEHRUUEH EH. BIYUEKSEKER UUWR H-'-IHSURHUEE SHOES AND FURNITURE PEEUBERVTEEE, OHIO I EUCKEY, OHIO E LLJQCDVILLE 5-EQ-EE BIUEVUBER FEUERQL RESERVE SHSTEVH EQ Q K VHEVHBER FEUERQL UEPUSIT IUSURQUEE EEUHPURHTIUU l --- .- A - A K 1 W rslmu BLQUE womm Summa wma Qffif cwucrm HmrmLU-mfnwmn UR FQ IQRIH cmummm mmm ' USERIPTI HS VETERIUFIRIHVT S U ' THKEV1 pWf'W'U5 mn mmm--mfrw CQIQL fjQfAT-W5CDVMW CLOTHIER Lucssev, omo 'AND ' HABERUASHER. K CHQRLES 'VUSBURE Ubin? M910 SERVICE AND REPAIRS E ' -an xg--JJ WAYNE, OHIO MSU www-:LES UCD S?Uflb1fRVBIEl RX7!,ElfLlLlf UCIEIH EHCDCDU Y N S A ' -5,1 ' A.-f Q. ff55F 5f'ff5Q'5ffiffm' .'V.- ff:,Frfi:7::.f ...- . 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EUVILL FAPAG'---FARM IMPLEMENTS-TRLJLKS C1v1BE1av111E 1 PH DNE 1112 UDEELXLEBEEUWUELELEE UBXXUDEEER UJEP TCD EDELUUE i3ClfU1CDQDll NEW S3 1 1 5 EM1911-1f1UsE1X1 DA 1141! 1f114Q1L 51411s'1'1-1f1U5a11 I PHONE 20119 PEVNBERVILLE LEVE Q. 51111111 HEQTIUE -- PLUVHWUE TIHHIULS 11sm11E11v111E 11 HIU V -V - ...-...... - -.,v .,.-... -,-- .-1-- ru PP A vows L, U E 4 WINE, Bwwumt what rw., UH' U iiWe'f?'W Donny: When my father was in condition: he could d ive off a hundredefoot bridge into two feet of water. Dion: That's nothing, my father can jump off a water tower into a damp rag. 95 49 6? In tae winter when there was a lot of snow a farmer was seen with e lonq stick walking along sticking it in the ground. Up comes a man and saysg UHow deep is the snow?H The farmer says, LI don't know?W The man says, nhren't you measuring the snow?N The farmer says, uNope,I'm looking for my barn.n T ' eeeees B. Kohringz HDQ you know what an oath is?H F. Leonard: HYes sir, when a man swears to 5 lie, he sticks toit 4 xx GWR M00 A U T H o R I z L D F o R D D L A L L R s A F I N E S E L L C T I O N O F U S E D C A R S wont 27 Pfmamvmlf T1 1 1 . MEKJLkitJ4ffFNWEj QQXUDEQ UUQU' W2EiE5TC3LJCQF3VW'V PEMIBERVILLE GHIO 1 iiQRl1LU. UILL 1 BUWUHB EREEU UHIU 1 WSTWBUTUR UF 1 VILLQGE Hmm Umm pumoucra Ellen, will you marry me? y D13 V f Eh d th i I tb b th b t I till t t Y G 1 Wh t d -y d 11 B ca 1 11 1 1 0 1 D t 1 15 1 fa n d dz No, this is soft coal KELEEMEEEVNIJH fA11cg11111a1 1 1 . L - K BRADNER QHIQ 1 N- - FOR Am INSURANCE N P X X 'J P C J FJ! i K 'IJ 'Jug' ' ESTIMATES SEE I iZfXRJNG1E A.w. KRNNKAMP annusFissniiiisKi6sssinsin1nwu:unuuuuuuuuuunuuuu: The Pictures in this book were reproduced by ofesher Quality Photo-Lithography- THE ideal method of producing original and artistic direct mail literature, in black and colorsg as well as school year books. Qfiddress Qinquiries i. i xuimnu.:-:V fa-unfm-5-.n!..f-n-wmgmgsy:-n:.m-gran -mwah-fr ,-:,.x,:-m...g.- vw : - f -1,1 xuu- - Av-2-q.f.'Q.,:m.:.1 -,Fu mcg .. ,Q-gf.--N. - N-yqw 1 2. f5..:mf-1,5-:mf . ..,