Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

i i I 1 I Q A 1 . . s 5 1 I I E E 2 I I 1 I L I i 1 . J i l in: ' ' I I fi-W ,- A. Qf,,. f'!.-2' ' :P .V ...... , ,ij iff-.. 4 5 i, . ' i R 'f'- 1945 PEIVIBERETTE published by the students of Pemberville High School Editor: Anita Ernsthausen Business Manager: Ted Menter K I tjlahcafion We the Senior Class wish to dedicate this annual to the faculty of Pemloerville High School. IN MEMORY of those Who Gave Their Lives That We Might Live: JoHN oziaa WAYNE s1Ev1No oEoRoE sHERMAN MELVIN oRovER RoBERT DRIPTEMEYER cLAYToN ERNsTHAUsEN M 1AMEs oBEaHoUsE WILLIAM sTEvENs jam of ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Teachers School Boa rd CLASSES Senior junior Sophomore Freshmen Grades ACTIVITIES Athletics Basketball, varsity Basketball, reserves lnterclass tournament Features Senior Play junior Play Annual Staff Athletics Association Calendar Alumni Autographs ZZMLM! ggwcafion Mr. V. Kohring, Pres. Mr. L. F. Bruning, V. Pres. Mr. W. W. Cerwin Mr. 1. Dierksheide Mr. W. Heckman Mr. E. Heckman, Clerk Mr. Walter W. Schubert Superintendent Born in McKeesport, Pa., May I6. Attended Valparaiso University and College of Woos- ter. Received an AB. Degree at Manchester Collegeg an IVI.S. Degree at Indiana University. CITIZEN'S SAVING BANK Pemberville, Ohio Member of Federol Reserve System Member of Federol Deposit Insurance Corporation I M M M -' 59+ . n FACULTY R. CLARENCE HECKMAN Science. Born in Webster Township, January l8. Received a B.S. Degree in Education at Bowling Green State Uni- versity. Freshman sponsor. ISS ALMA LEEDOM Mathematics. Born in St. Paris, Ohio, June lO. Attended Heidelberg and Ohio State University. She holds Ph.B. and M.A, Degrees. Seventh grade sponsor. ISS BETTY ROGERS Commercial. Born in Larimore, North Dakota, May 24. Received a B.A. Degree in Education from Wilmington College. Junior Class sponsor, MRS. MARY LOU ERRETT Home Ec. Born in Luckey, Ohio, Octo- ber l3. Received a B.S. Degree in Edu- cation from Bowling Green University. MR. Wm. HENRY MYERS English. Born in Alexander, Idaho, Sep- tember 7. Attended Bowling Green State University and Toledo University. He has a B.S. Degree in Education. Senior sponsor. MRS. MILDRED ANTON Social Science. Born in Custar, Ohio, December 4. Attended Bowling Green State University and received a B.A. Degree and B.S. in Education. Eighth grade sponsor. MRS. JEANETTE CORNELL Born in Columbus, Ohio, August 8. Attended Ohio State University, received o B.A. Degree and B.S. Degree in Education. NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES Phone 29 Pemberville, Ohio Burge Smith, Mgr. FACULTY MRS. MARGARET BAILEY First grade. Born in Dunbridge, Ohio, on February 6. Attended Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. MRS. JANE BRUNING Second grade. Born in Malta, Ohio, April 25. Attended Ohio State Univer- sity. lNot shown.l MRS. MARY WOODS Third grade. Born in Springfield, Ohio, on May 9. Attended Bowling Green University. MISS GRACE FAHLE Fifth grade. Born in Luckey, Ohio, May' 30. Attended Bowling Green State Uni- versity. MISS MARIE BRUNING Sixth grade. Born in Portage Center, Ohio. Received a B.S. Degree in Educa- tion from Bowling Green State University. MRS. HAZEL LAHMAN Fourth grade. Born in Gallia County, January 5. Attended Bowling Green State University. lNot shown.l MENTER 9 WOLFE Phone 27 Pemberville, Ohio There's o Ford in your future 33 km if if +22 f 9 rw 3 wi 'I' O 5, Jh,,,,, nm-? n Ly: L F1.sL n W Y' jim 641 6? L15 15.4. Y r A Q -mm A .fr-..la,v.w fxpdran-av-1 gn f Viral: 507: fro-JY X .4 1 qi slay b tg Aw f P FWf5A,3 14' -1 . V! IKM 0' XQL. ,H boa' 33 a Piave A 'P Cu lekouab go re if gcdp' C p H A L Q R P o L L R I I F E S N 5 5 E I B 2 D U C E R o E N S ' 2 T L B N K E R D T' . . 5 3 Semor Class HISLOIY E 1' L M We entered High School like lambs and 5 . 8 A are now d i' tk i' F P ..., R epar ing i e ions. our years E 1' ago, one September morning, thirty-nine E 'L seekers of knowledge entered the doors of P.H.S. with the intention of receiving and retaining all the knowledge there inclosed. But did we? ? ? il Under the able guidance of Mrs. McGee, M A 2 our freshmen year was rather an eventful R E one. We welcomed nine students from New A If Rochester. Soon after, we lost Beatrice N A Legg, Mary Lou Malott, and Earl Oakley. X lg Then we welcomed back Pauline Cobb and N K Doris Vestal. During the year we elected E K the following officers: R E President: Ted Menter Vice President: Bud Friesner Secretary-Treasurer: Anita Ernesthausen o E Reporter: Marjorie Kaemming R V M Green and white were our class colors. :- qc S We had a Hallowe'en Party in Foster Ger- L fl win's barn. The evening was spent playing E R games and dancing. The boys gave a party T 'C A . . C N for the girls who had won the interclass o tournament. Several of our boys were on Y the reserve basketball team. BOB HUMMEL BRENTLINGER'S ELECTRIC STORE Meats - Groceries - Vegetables Frigidaire Pemberville Ph. 47 Ohio Sales and Service Pernberville, O. Ph. l4l 3 49 GZ-ZZMPX Ill-501.591 l'l 'UU-U VIIIIFILID r-P-IIUHI4 vs-:vga wmv--:: ui-our: V 1' I E C D E M P 5 R N E T S E I R D E N T September I943! How time does fly. The second year of our high school career has begun. From the enrollment of thirty- eight students we chose the following officers. President: Lillian Marten Vice President: Ted Menter Secretary: Milton Aring Treasurer: Joan Beeker Reporter: Margaret Hurdelbrink Purple and white were chosen as our class colors. Again a number of our boys were on the basketball and baseball teams. Joan Beeker was a cheer leader. We also selected our class rings. In January we had a skating party at Bowling Green. The girls again came through on top in the interclass tournament. Mrs. White was our class sponsor. At the beginning of our Junior year Mr. Huffman assumed the responsibility of sponsoring our class. We had thirty-six members this year. The following officers were elected. President-Lillian Marten Vice President--Sam Cochran Secretary--Joan Beeker Treasurer-Lowell Sander GOCKERMAN'S RESTAURANT Pemberville Ohio PFC?-u v L :U-C! MFPQ 201015-rr--S -GSP! Zn-'lm xc:-Il? S M I T H 2lIlfl'l'DU! PCP1 Z?-1-1--r - I- 2111-lib! 'IIFIUOH 111111113 Z-41-onlvn -411-11CU Zmvvcb:-lvuZ:u111 xv-1-1, 'CIP-lllllnmm Purple and white were chosen as class colors. The first big event of the year was the receiving of our class rings. Our treasury was enlarged by the magazine sale. On November third, came the presentation of our class play entitled, One Mad Night. It was under the capable direction of Mrs. Lambert and Miss Curl, ln November we also had a skating party at Perrysburg. Our girls again took the interclass tourna- ment. The Junior-Senior Prom was held April 28. The gym was elaborately decor- ated. A canopy of red and white crepe paper graced the orchestra stand. Blue paper, stars, a moon, and blue lights repre- sented the sky, a rock garden with a pool of gold fish in the center also added beauty. There was plenty of good food, too. The year which we had been patiently waiting for arrived. Yes, we were seniors, all thirty seven of us. We had Mr. Myers as our sponsor. We chose the following officers: President-Bud Freisner Vice President-Ted Menter Secretary-Anita Ernsthausen Treasurer-Joan Beeker HAAR SERVICE E. W, Hillie, Proprietor Phone l483 xlib: no-:rn 25121118000 U-O1- 1-fnmh an-nab-11 -411-:CU 2'0 -HP! I I .I T L 0 R 1' T A E 5 0 N A p N S B U A A E R B ': : f K R E N E G R M A Q f L P n . sir.iii X L A M G A A R i . T I T E - T - 1 L I T TS Q 5 B H ig 1 . 2 R LLL, . . . 5 K D ' i g in C B E - is A in R L , H A B . vi. N 'ii 2 R isss ' 1 I f R N K The first great event of the year was the photographing of our beautiful and hand- :5 some faces at Leone Studios in Toledo, Ohio, T w October l5. Turkey raffels, magazine sale, R E and several suppers enlarged our treasury. Y L Again several of our boys were on the bas- H 5 ketball and baseball teams. We chose our 2 A class motto, colors, caps and gowns in Jan- F E uary. On January 23, the Home Economics lr E girls prepared a buffet supper for the boys. N R The evening was spent in dancing. Our class play was presented on April 26. The Junior Senior Banquet was another event that will never be forgotten. The Bacca- p laureate Service was held on May nine- 5 teenth under the direction of Rev. Dirksen. A G Commencement was held May Zl. M Y A H To our teachers, we offer thanks for their H 5 patience, advice, and guidance in our be- A C half. R K T M Now that the ear has drawn to a close, M A V A N we shall never forget the four years we N spent together. As we leave, some of us will be going one way and some the other, but our high school memories will never be erased. BRADFORD SUPPLY CO. CHARLES VOSBURG Wayne Ohio Radio Service and Repairs E' .QQ Wayne Ohio TED ABKE Basketball, reserves 9 ICT 9 Quartette 9,II Basketball, letter IO,I I,I2 Baseball IO,II Baseball, letter I2 Glee Club IO,I I Coach ICT IO,I I Ath. Ass'n. Officer I I,I2 Mixed Chorus II Scorekeeper, ICT II Junior play Office worker I I,I2 Librarian I2 Sci. Club Officer I2 Boy's Ensemble IO MILTON ARING ICT 9,IO,I I Student Council 9 Baseball IO Baseball, letter II,l2 Class secretary IO Class Officer II Basketball-manager I2 Office Worker JOAN BEEKER Office Worker 9,I l,l2 Glee Club 9,IO,II Majorette 9,IO,I I ICT 9,IO,I l,l2 Class Officer IO,I I,I2 Cheerleader IO Librarian IO Junior Play Annual Staff I I,I2 CHARLES BIDDLE Basketball, reserves 9,IO,I I Basketball, letter I2 Band ICT IO Office Worker IO Annual Staff ICT, coach I2 FRED BEEKER The Corner Store Dry Goods Groceries PATTI BOCKBRADER ICT 9,IO,I I,I2 Glee Club 9,IO,II Junior Play Librarian I2 Annual Staff LOIS BURSIEK Glee Club 9,IO, II ICT, 9,IO,I I,I2 Mixed Chorus I I Annual Staff I2 PAULINE COBB Glee Club 9 Girl Reserves IO,II Choir I I Chorus II Junior Play SAM COCHRAN Glee Club 9,IO ICT 9,IO,I2 Boy Scouts 9,IO Class Officer I I Junior Play Annual Staff I I Mixed Chorus II Basketball ,reserves I Baseball I I Baseball, letter I2 Annual Staff I2 CAROLYN DUFFEY Friendship Club 9 Victory Corps 9 ICT IO Athletic Club IO Junior Play Librarian I2 MARILYN DUFFEY Friendship Club 9,IO Victory Corps 9 ICT IO Annual Staff II I ANITA ERNSTHAUSEN Glee Club 9,IO,II Class Sec. and Treas. 9-I2 Annual Staff IO,I I,I2 Athletic Ass'n. Officer I I Junior Play Librarian II CHARLES FRIESNER Band 9,IO Class Officer 9,I2 ICT 9,IO,I2 Basketball IO Glee Club 9,IO Mixed Chorus I I Annual Staff I I,I2 Basketball, reserves IO,II Science Club Officer I2 Boys' Ensemble IO Boy Scouts 9,IO Boys' Quartette II 4 FOSTER GERWIN ICT 9,IO,II,I2 Soft-drink Sales Manager I 2 I LOIS GOCKERMAN Band 9,IO,II Glee Club 9,IO,I I,I2 ICT 9,IO,II Junior Play Class Reporter II Mixed Chorus II Annual Staff I2 CLYDE HAAR Glee Club 9,IO,Il ICT IO,I I,I2 Annual Staff II,I2 Mixed Chorus II Athletic Ass'n. Officer I2 RlDGELY'S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP Pemberville Phone IZOI IRMA HARTMAN Glee Club 9,IO,II ICT 9,I 2 Sophomore Play Junior Play Librarian I2 MARGARET HECKMAN Glee Club 9,IO,II ICT lO,l2 Bond, Flag Bearer lO,II Librarian II News Reporter Leader I I, I2 HAROLD HISER Soft-drink Sales Manager I2 MARY HUFFMAN ICT 9,IO,I I Glee Club 9,lO,ll Librarian II MARGARET HURDELBRINK Glee Club 9,IO,II ICT 9,IO,I I,I2 Annual Staff IO,I I,I2 Junior Play Office Worker II MARJORIE KAEMMING Glee Club 9,IO,I I Annual Staff 9,I2 Librarian II News Reporter Leader I2 LILLIAN JEAN MARTEN Band 9,IO,I I Glee Club 9,lO,ll ICT 9,IO,I I,I2 Class President IO Class Officer I I Junior Play DWIGHT MARTIN ICT 9,IO,I I,I2 Junior Play Basketball, reserves II ORVILLE McCOY Baseball, letter IO,I2 Basketball IO,II ICT IO,I I,I2 Baseball I I TED MENTER Meals Beer Class President 9 Glee Club 9,IO ICT 9,IO,I2 Baseball IO,II Class Vice-President IO Junior Play Annual Staff I I,I2 Athletic Ass'n. Officer II, I2 Basketball, reserves II Class Officer I2 Baseball, letter I2 Science Club Officer I2 Game Reporter I2 PAULA JEAN MUIR Glee Club 9,IO,II Band 9,IO,I I ICT 9,IO,I l,I2 AnnualXStaff II,I2 Mixed Chorus II Librarian I2 MARCELLA OEHMKE Glee Club 9,IO,II ICT IO,I I,I2 Office Worker II Annual Staff I2 Rosen REEF ICT 9,1o,1 1,12 Soft-drink Sales Manager I 2 MARILYN RUCH Glee Club 9,IO G.A.A. 9 ICT 9,lO,l2 Home EC. Club I I KEN'S CAFE Sandwiches Wine Ted Heminger - Proprietor LOWELL SANDER Glee Club 9,IO Band 9,lO,l I Class Officer I I ICT II,I2 Junior Play Science Club Officer I2 MARIAN JEAN SANDER ICT 9,IO,I2 Giee ciub, 9,IO,II Band 1o,11 'Mixed Chorus II Annual Staff I2 Librarian I2 ARTHUR SMITH ICT 9,IO,I I,I2 Soft-drink Sales Manage RUEL SPECK Band 9,IO Glee Club 9 Basketball 9,IO,I I Baseball IO,II ICT IO Basketball, letter II,I2 Junior Play Annual Staff II,l2 ICT Coach II,I2 Baseball, letter I2 PAUL srlcsk ICT 9,1 1,12 MARY STEIN Glee Club 9,lI ICT IO bolus vEs1'AL Giee Club 9,lO,ll ICT 10,1 1,12 GALE WILLIAMSON ICT 9,IO,I l,I2 Baseball IO Junior Play Baseball, letter lI,l2 Annual Staff I2 I' .K-A414 .NCSUI Wfgull' 1-.1 Mn' gf.-VV' F, hw xg mx KxlQVS1vH V ' I ruff X 2 L, - if 5, W, .:'- . Y , 'f lf' 1 -ffv 3.94. mlm WW . gl , IM VA-ku lu t my LNQQ-, HSN, ,C GX W-Sgouu SQ: ki- W DV 1 i S: ,J - ,av A H H . 7 fi fig Q , -, J L is i ig .4 b 5 1- - - , - J W 'us Q ,pf , LA O vb N- ig-Qkfir vuuw f ' f Rf- L. 'v ikjmd x+. VV'2Clv1lAn PX4 Vf Q'z I U l'7'1 Q ' -5' if Semis Xxsf A . News-1 UL fddxn , I y.',,-If ddaur Sm. N, .04 qyq .- xlY2avic4vx Jean 5 , . xv V I r HERBERT TITKEMEIER I President I f l ' 'J X, Q KM ., x - gg an EI ' T H A s was gig' Lu M5 '. '33 cg. .. K 1-gi Jw . +L L. ' . 7- ,-A K . f i - 'v is T Jif T L 'z K E- ,I 4-..r: If , , 'gs N mil' all FIRST ROW: D. Reitzel, C. J. Samson, R. Smith, M. Wise, J. Westerhaus, M. L. Wegman, L. W'tk r. SECOJQD ROW: R. Dunham, J. Ellis, D. Hummel, M. Hebler, H, Krift, M. Nissen, A, A. Patterson, D. Rahe. THIRD ROW: E. Abke, E. Baker, B. Bruning, E. Beam, R. Bruning, B. J. Covill, E. Dierksheide, H. DeTray. NOT SHOWN: M. Karns. The Junior Class began the year with an enrollment of twenty-six and with Miss Rogers as our sponsor. We elected the following as class officers, President, Herbert Titkemeier, Vice-president, Dick Reitzel, Secretary, Ronald Bruning, Treasurer, Mary Lee Wegmon. By the middle of October we were proudly wearing our class-rings. Our next big event occurred when we presented the play, For Pete's Sake, on November 9, under the direction of Mrs. Cornell and Miss Rogers. On January 29, we took a trip to the Art Museum and spent a very educa- tional afternoon there. Our Prom was held May 3. We, the Class of '47 hope that next year, as Seniors, we can ably fulfill the duties left to us by the Class of '46, DON BROWN Pemberville Ohio C I I s . S E U . F I I KENNETH SEIVING President I Qi .A Hz' 1 G 5 I , ii 'fa 3 , -c. Ga 'Y J K' Qwiv l -, A I? M .M ff? V' ' FIRST ROW: J. Alexander, G. Alexander, R. Abke, B. Baker, R. Beeker, M. Cochran, C. Detray, D. Dierksheide. SECOND ROW: K, Ernsfhausen, N, Ernsthausen, J. Gockerman, M. Henline, H. Hiser, G. Kahring, R. Kohring, B. Konzen, S. Muir. THIRD ROW: H. Nollenberger, D. Oberhouse, H. Wegman, L. Wigman, L. Wiegman, H Wentlond, T. Weqman, E. Wegman, E. Wegman. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As Sophomores we began the year with twenty-seven pupilsj in January Howard Nollenberger joined us. On November I, we selected our class rings which we received at the end of the year. We had a skating party on November 85 and later in the Spring we had another class party. Mrs. Cornell was our class sponsor. Our class gave the Chapel program on February l5. SMITH 6' EISENHOUR Chevrolet Sales Service Pemberville Ohio . Qi v . S . .LL ,ka ,E ' R 5- .. ,.., . aw' V.. 3 3 3' .i lr, f 'iN ' - I: - L - A ' s I , s I n U 44' Presidenf , ,S , 4 .- 5 -1 Q- ' ,9 'l il :Ji , ' . .7 , as V -... -Q ',,A ILT? ', I-f -n - Q- , l S' .1 Jr '- S' 4-s T, ,,,A T -42 J ' T ' i 'zz f -A 'lil R f 1 - I , I Q J W flqfig l g T Q .s f. T S .. lil . . ,gd ax, ix M ? S We 3 I i. -' Q- L tu. M T- .Q-' in f 5 .1 - .. e 1 .f 'D 1 ft J, X-.-5 V ' if A .J , WT . it ' r' Qixff J - f ' Q a. f 1 W Q :Ur 0. 3. C V, 5 ,T es. 9 S S ,gi iv if ,, iw' 3 'Y . , , J l ie ' l ' FIRST ROW: J. Ballard, H. Bihn, T. Bockbrader, D. Cobb, P. Davidson, J. Dirksen, J. Eisenhour, M. Ernsthausen, H. Gerwin. SECOND ROW: T. Gerwin, D. Hogemeyer, M. Hartman, E. Hiser, V. Hiser, H. Howard, B. Jones, R, Jones, G. Juergens. THIRD ROW: J. Lawson, R. Martin, R. McCreary, B, Musser, B. Musser, C. Norvell, D. Patter- son, L. Peters, M, Recker. FOURTH ROW: G. Reef, G. Reihms, E, Ruble, D. Samson, J. Ballard, T. Sigler, P. Smith, W. Smith. This past school yeor we had thirty-seven pupils in our class. Four new faces were seen on the first day. From New Rochester came Lloyd Peters, Martha Ernsthausen, Tommy Bockbrader, and Pauline Davidson. We had o class party in September, Mr. Heckman was our class sponsor. As class officers we had Daniel Sander, President, Dorothy Samson, Vice- president, Heber Howard, Secretary, and Scott McCreary, Treasurer. Since 1884 M.G. VEH Cr SON PEMBERVILLE LEADER Furniture Dealer Your Home-Town Paper Funeral Directors Gibsonburg Ohio l-v F-2- f 'Gi ld 1 fr .V fy- I 1 fn . L: w fu , .-,fbi uf A Q z I ' IL -. 1 ' ':fl3C?f?' ' 1 'sg mfg, 5 'B' iff ae? xm 1' xg, 'V W' ligrzfl EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: R. Ebka, W. Cochran, R. Bettenbroch, C. Knauss, D. Beeker, R. Bruning, M. Bruning, W. Wegman, D. Dierksheide. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Anton, D. Avers, P. Clay, E. Ruble, O. Oberhause, V. Kaemming, G. Heckman, C. Rahe, J. Biddle. THIRD ROW: L. J. Bruning, D. Hebler, S. Witker, D. Witte, W. Smith, P. Gotfschalk, M. DeTray, A. Baker. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: D. Riehm, J. Konzen, J. Hartman, H. Bihn, D. Wise, J. Dewyre, J. Busdeker, B. Gosseft, H. Hebler. SECOND ROW: W. Greive, D. Aufderstrasse, A. Beck, B. Fox, A. Wegman, J. Dierksheide, L. Heckman, C. Smith, M. Bruning, Miss Leedom. THIRD ROW: S. Lucio, E. Norvell, N. Spicer, M. Hobart, S. Heminger, A. Sieving, R. M. Dierksheide, E. Sander, M. Driftmeyer, V. Schuerman MADISON GARAGE C. F. Kaemming 28 Years Your Ford Dealer FARM MACHINERY Gibsonburg Ohio SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: J. Hobart, M. Bruns, B. Sheets, D. Kruse, C. Jividen, I. McCoy, R. Huffman, B. Menter, G. Rahe. SECOND ROW: Miss Bruning, D. M. Samson, N. Hoodlebrink, M. Beam, M. Beck, R. M. Musser, D. Reef, L. Hagemeyer, M. L. Wiegman. THIRD ROW: R. Hiser, J. Eisenhour, R. Kohring, D. M. Hurrelbrink, C. Norvell, P. Schroder, J. Crogo, K. Reitzel, G. Oberhouse. FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: A. Clay, C. Wise, N. Hobart, M. A. Aufderstrasse, T. Siek, R. Hobart. SECOND ROW: S. Menter, D. Dierksheide, J. Knepper, P. Wenfland, V. Schuerman, J Rothenbuhler, J. Musser, Miss Fahle. THIRD ROW: A. Riehm, R. Heckman, G. Westerhous, G. Hiser, R. Kruse T. Norvell R. Dirksen. WOLF A. H. FEEHRMEYER FARMER'S FRIEND HATCHERY Clothier and Hoberdcsher Gibgonburg Ohio GibSOI'1burg Ohio 26 I R ST ROW: R. Stein, D. Abke, J. Smith, J. Fields, J. Hart egman, R. Domschroder M FOURTH GRADE mon, S. Creps, L. Boker, C. , rs. Lohman. COND ROW: N. Schwan, R. Gockerman, G. Gerwin, D. Pollard, R. Bruning, M. Dierk- aide, C. Hiser, J. Avers, A. Wiegman, C. Kokomoor. 'IRD ROW: A. Drifrmeyer, G. Greiner, J. Wormley, N. fhomas, J. Rodri Welling, C. Gerwin, J. Bassett. I' , . n, K. . , . uble, Mrs. Wood. . . ieve, C. Reihms, N. Spitzer, R. Dirkson, E. Biggs, V. Martin, Schuerman, D. Bruns, J. Hiser, S. Lucio. NOT SHOWN: R. R. Hiser, J. Lucio. Dr' p-h A, K,-iff Kelsey Freeman Lumber Co. VETERINARIAN Bfodnef 'ille Ohio guez, J. Cobb, HIRD GRADE FIRST ROW: C. Hiser, R. A. Ameling, R. A. Kahlenberg, L. L. Sielscoft K Smith, S. Arrnbrusfer, J. A. Hagemeyer, A. Eisenhour D Clay M R SECOND ROW' M Martin D , . , . estemeyer, E. L. Bassett. . . , . Rolf, N. J. Smith, D. Heckman, L. Gerling R Spah Dewyre, Karen Dewyre, R. Grieve, G Krukemeyer A R THIRD ROW' K Gr' Ohio L Fields L Creps, N. Lee, D. S p... v. iek, D. Sheets, B. Kohlenberg, FIRST ROW: W. CIoy, . , . R. Siek. SECOND ROW1 D, Schuermon, M, Boker, P. Cobb, M. Schroder, R. Rodigue, T. Ostestog, J. Merryfield. THIRD ROW, R. Cochron, J. Koernming, L, I-Ioodlebrink, T. Howard, R. Phister, D. A rs, Miss Bruning. Heckrnon, D. ve FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE HN, .H .115 FIRST ROW: C, Lucio, D. L, I4essIer, S. K. I-Iothowoy, C. FIeIds, M. L, Mus W. Baird, M, Rodriquez, SECOND ROW: M. A. Lodd, J. Stein, M. Wiegnnon, M. Tyson, J. Menter, Wiegrnon, N. WiIIiomson. ' Wolfe, J. Knepper, C. Dierksheide, D. Smith, D. Hortrnc THIRD ROW. C. R. Heckmon, Mrs, BoiIey. WoodvIIIe RIVERSIDE DAIRY Phone 268I Ohio GRADE NEWS ln the first grade, the main project was to encourage the parents to visit and see our regular work. One day each month the parents were sent an invitation to visit. The children who had birthdays during the months acted as hosts and hostesses. The response was fine and we feel that the parents appreciated this opportunity to know their school better. After our regular work the children served tea and cookies to the visitors. During this past year we of the third grade tried to read more and better books. In our room we had a chart to record our progress. Our aim was to read at least twenty-five books each and many of us reached our goal. All the graaes are members of the Junior Red Cross. During the year, Junior Red Cross boxes were packed for the children of war torn countries. Bags of clothing were gathered as another project. The children helped with the membership drive of the P.T.A. and were given a treat at Christmas of candy and oranges. At Easter time, seals were sold by all the grades for the Crippled Children's Society. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades handled the selling of tickets for the Gay Nineties, a play sponsored by the American Legion. The fourth won the prize of five dollars. Once again Mrs. Ward graciously accepted the responsibility of con- ducting the nature study lessons of our Audubon Society for the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. RIDGELY MOTOR SALES Pemberville Ohio ..-l SOHIO SERVICE FRED MCCREARY E015--Drink-Cabins New Rochester Phone 2071 Ohio N I Q-W Q M sw, , ,, i ,f , f! if , gf I I X , A-4 f W J K x I X IS.. V. -J ' w It A i7 N 7' i 'N ' 1 L x it F 1 , X 5 - V, R I N ,:nH1 Q . A 2 , A ,. .., I -C , , f F5 35 1, L X x W A Q . V' P 1 . H ' 1 in a w 1 1, ,' IN? I ' ' 1 ' fx Avy' V 1. A ' 5 5 , -.M - . , K1 J FFX I5 ,E .I ul, A ! I H X S' V -1 1 ri 1 5 QI Q ' j ' X vii? X ' ,xirhgf , Y ga f .lg , I b 1 ,M x ,K I RL jj 'ff f ' 5 'A X eliw , , X A I , wQ,,4 ,L AZ , X .X N Q A i , V - X J . Q I '4' Aj X . P4 f Ya X I Y' Q , i I yy: X , .L ' I BASEBALL The i945-46 baseball season opened with only four lettermen returning to add their experience to the team. Consequently much hard work was necessary both on the boys' part and Mr. Schubert's. Although we didn't have much time to whip a team into a smoothly running organization, the boys were still eager to start the season. The season opened with a game with an ex- perienced team from Webster playing at their home field. Something went wrong with the Pembervilledefense during the first two innings. After we once got started we pulled up steadily, but innings ran out on us and the game ended l6 to 5 in favor of Webster. During the next week the boys-deter- mined not to have any more serious set- backs-really started to bear down. The next game was with a strong Walbridge team, but the boys true to their expecta- tions defeated them 7 to 3. After that game things looked a little brighter around School and when Haskins came over on Sept. Zl, the team turned it on and sent Haskins. back home with a story of a game that ended l2-5, Pember- ville. A remarkable feature of that game was that Pemberville scored l l runs in one inning. The next game was a tough one again with Webster, this time here. Although we tried hard, we still came out at bottom. The score read 6-l. COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN SIEVING The Wood County Tournament started with Pemberville mixing with Haskins. The Big Reds were out for revenge but it did not come to them. We started the first inning with a bang, scoring lO runs. That took the spirit out of Haskins and as Pemberville knocked pitcher after pitcher out of the box they looked very sad. We set something of a record for that game, sending 47 men to bat and scoring 2l runs. Haskins scored l2. The next game was with Lake but we had difficulty in playing it because of being rained out so much. ln spite of the rain, we finally were able to complete a game. Pem- berville assumed the lead early in the game but the Flyers from Lake pulled up in the last inning to win the game by a single run. We got to the semi-finals in the Tourney. All tournament games were played on the Bowling Green University diamond. The Team Player Position Milton Aring .... ............ P itcher Ted Menter .......... ....... F irst Base Gale Williamson ..... .. ,...... Catcher Ruel Speck ............ ...... R ight Field Orville McCoy ....... ......... T hird Base Ted Abke ........... ...................... L eft Field Sam Cochran ...................... Utility lnfielder Vernon Hiser .......... Left Field-Third Base Melvin Karns .......................... Center Field Donald Rahe .......................... Second Base Robert Kohring ...... ........,,..... S hart Stop Ronald Bruning .... ........ U tility Outfield Duane Patterson ...... .....,,,,,....... B at Boy Dick Reitzel .......... ........ U tility Infield FYR-FYTER EXTINGUISHER Sales Service H. F. Grieve Pemberville, Ohio 'S f A 11 Ki Ai f' I 5 We x , wi ? I ,, 4. XX, xx 3 V' ' X f Q X wwf!-r -I' , X Q v W -,B+ I BB Q f 4 I X 4 K' M '1'. 1 z WN 5 4 1 - A 1 V .f N, l 1. Y-,M . f ai BASKETBALL The redmen opened the season at home with Olney and looked very good. They started rolling early in the game and at halftime the score was 29-18. In the second half we still outscored the boys in blue. The final score was 50-37. Walbridge then came over and reversed the scoring as the final score of this one was 23-17, at half-time they lead us 11-6. Webster then came over to get a scalping at Redmen's hands, 31-27. Score at first quarter 6-4, Pemberville. At the half Webster was ahead 16- 14. It was rather a close game, the score being tied at the end of third quarter, 23-23. We then journeyed to Woodville to hand them a 7 point beating. The final score of a game of vengeance was 25-18. Then we went to Lake. Here we picked up another point to win by 8 points. We didn't score so much though and the final score was 22-14. Bradner was next on the list of away from-home games. There was a nine point deciding factor to this one. Bradner won 35-24. Risingsun then came here to win a thriller. This game seesawed back and forth and as the gun sounded they happened to be ahead. Final score 28-26. We then had a little off-the-record game with the Alumni. The boys outran the Alumni in the last quarter to win 28-25. Score at the end of the third quarter was 20-15 in favor of the Alumni. Another thrilling league game was played here with Wayne. We fell behind early in the game, but in the second half pulled up and came within one point of tying the score. Final score Wayne 22, Redmen 21. RED fr WHITE Groceries, Meats, Fruits Vegetables Pemberville Ohio We then went to Gibsonburg and gave the Golden Bears a scare. After the game a remark was overheard that the Redmen had only to bow to Toledo Central as being the toughest team the Bears played. We were ahead in this one until the last 3 V2 minutes when the Bears hit their stride. Final score was 34-27. We still stayed on the road going to Webster, so to speak, to win a second time from the Scots, this time 33-20. On to Luckeyg after this game there was much controversy here. and there about a-shoebox Luckey won 40-25. Woodville came here on one of our off nights and brought down our average by winning 36-26. Bradner then came over and in a nip and tuck affair came out on top 4l -39. Our next game was played with Risingsun on their floor. This one was another of the years numerous 2 pointers but we were still on the wrong end of the score which was 40-38. ln our last game of the season we got back on the winning trail by beating Wayne before the fullest gym we had ever seen. Final score 36-34- clnother 2 points. The boys did well over the season winning 6 and losing 9. This is not the whole story though. Three games were lost by 2 points and one game was lost by I. When playing under a terrific strain like that you prove your phy- sical and mental ability and also your sportsmanship. We drew Cygnet for tournament play and at half-time when the score was I5-i5 the boys looked like they would win it. But th.ey fell apart in the second half and the final score was 38-l9. We missed the services of Biddle in that game as he sprained a wrist in practice. THE LUCKEY LUMBER COMPANY Admiral Refrigerators and Stoves Luckey Phone Ohio RE SERVE BASKETBALL The reserve squad this year consisted of nine players, of which five were freshmen and four were Sophomores. None of the boys had played much basketball before, consequently they had a lot to learn and much experience to gain in order to come out with a winning team. Out of this year's reserve team, Pemberville should find the material for championship teams inthe near future. This year's team won six games and lost ten and scored 335 points to their opponents 382. Vernon Hiser .......................................... Duane Patterson ....... Ronald McCreary Danial Sander .. Robert Beeker .... John Dirksen ...... James Alexander Robert Alexander Kenneth Sieving ..... LUCKEY FOOD LOCKERS ..............-..Forward -.....Forward .-....Forward ...-..Forward ...-....Center ........Center ......-..Guard .........Guard .........Guard JACOB'S MARKET Luckey Ohio Meats Luckey Ohio Seniors Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Sophomores Seniors Juniors Freshmen BOYS Seniors Sophomores Sophomores GIRLS Seniors Seniors Juniors SCORES Boys Feb. 28 Juniors 25-Sophomores 26 Freshmen 2I-Senior 56 Mor. I Seventh 6-Eighth 55. Seniors I7--Sophomores I9. THE STONY RIDGE LUMBER G' SUPPLY CO. Stony Ridge Ohio Eighth Eighth Seventh Eighth Eighth Seventh Girls Feb. 28 Sophomores 20-Seniors 32. Freshmen 3-Juniors 34. Mor. I Seventh I3-Eighth 23. Juniors 7-Seniors 23. E. H. BROCKSEKER Shoes ond Furniture Luckey Ohio SENIOR CLASS POEM The Senior Class of '46 Is leaving soon we hope To enter in the wide-wild world And learn the latest dope. Bud Friesner, is our president Who wears the golden crown He gets Ted Menter, our vice president, To do the running around. Anita, is our secretary She acts busy all the time But it's Joan our treasurer Who handles every dime. Ted Abke is our song bird He croons all through the day. Now for a nice young farmer Foster can really make the hay. Doey is our Romeo He plays the part quite well, Lois Bursiek is the Juliet Together they look swell. Sammy is the smart one He's always on the ball But if a joke is what you want Just look around for Paul. L0is Gockerman, is a restaurant girl She really is a kindly soul But if it's scholarship you want Just send for our dear Lowell. Arthur is the shy one He doesn't say much at all Orville is just like him But, boy, can he play ball. Doris Vestal is quite a gal At cooking she does right fine But if you want some sewing done Just call on Mary Stein Margaret is the little lady Who Henry just adores Gale is the clown of the class Who lays them on the floor. Marilyn and Carolyn, Those little Duffey twins, Where one of them leaves off The other one begins Now Patti and Pumpie Sure like to cut a rug. They do most any step Even the Bunny Hug. Irma and Marian want to be nurses The reason I do not know, After they get their diplomas They sure will Jke things go. Peggy and Marjorie are the reporters For the dear old Pemberville Leader. They skip classes and everything else To get news for every reader. At playing the piano Clyde Haar can not be beaten, And when Austy adds his saxophone It really sounds reet lenl. Now Jeanie and her chev Are always seen together. She picks Mousie up on her way to town If it happens to be bad weather. Pauline comes from Upper Sandusky, She talks of it all the time. Marilyn Ruch is from Genoa, Guess what, this almost didn't rhyme. Mary H. lives on a flower farm, Which is an 6, a main route, But when it comes to hoeing corn Get Min to help you out. Harold is our handyman He sells us all our pop, But when it comes to sleeping in class Bob Reef is at the top. Last but not the least is Dwight, The riot of the class. With Dear Mr. Myers as our sponsor We all hope to pass. The PEARL OIL COMPANY Petroleum Products Bowling Green Dial 7501 Ohio CLASS PROPHECY TIME: I954 PLACE: New York, New York SETTING: One of the world famous O'Hal- Ioran Cafeterias, of which Pumpie M. O'Halloran is co-owner. Pumpie: Golly, am I glad you got here early so you can help me put these place cards on the tables. Lois M.: Doey and I got here just as soon as the maid arrived at home to take care of the kids. Pumpie: I guess Doey went ,to the kitchen with Mike. Here's Arthur Smith's card. ls he married? Lois B.: Why, I guess so. Gee, he really progressed after we graduated, didn't he? Just imagine being able to say you helped to increase the population of Pemberville to l0,000 with a locker storage plant'. Pumpie: And here's Peggy Heckman's name. She finally grew two inches and be- came an airline stewardess, she works with the same line on which Harold Hiser is a pilotl Lois B.: Look out the window at the hand- some Naval Officer and that girl! Well, what do you know! lt's Loie and Jeff. I never will forget her wedding, will you? Those seven attendants and that beautiful church in Ann Arbor. Lois G.: Hi, everybody! Where's all the men? Pumpie: In the kitchen, you can go right on back, Jeff. Lois G.: Have you and Doey gotten settled yet? Where are you living and how does he like his job on the New York Times? Lois B.: Oh, he likes his job all right. Arid we have a swell penthouse, it has seven rooms and a bath. Weren't we lucky? Pumpie: Well, we'd better get back to work. Here's Paul Spicer's name. We ought to have loads of fun with him, he's now writing jokes for Colliers and Saturday Evening Post. Lois G.: ls Ted Abke going to be here? Lois B.: I don't imagine. He's on tour with the N. Y. Opera. l guess they're now in London. Pumpie: Min and Mary aren't going to be here because they can't leave their four little boys. I also got word from Foster that he won't be here either. Since he became Sec. of Agriculture, he is awfully busy. Lois B.: Guess what We're going to do this afternoon after everyone gets here? Lois G.: l haven't the slightest idea. Pumpie: We're going to meet the Queen Mary when it docks. Lois G.: What on earth for? We've all seen boats dock. Lois B.: Well, on board is going to be none other than Lowell Sander, the famous brain surgeon. He and his wife Frieda and their little girl, are returning from Vienna, and a week from today he takes up his duties at the Mayo Clinic in Rochseter, New York. Pumpie: And another passenger will be Marilyn Duffy. She is designing clothes for Vogue. You have seen the famous dresses by Marilyn. She went to Paris to see the new spring dress reviews. Lois G.: Well that's really something to be proud of, but what happened to her twin Carolyn? Pumpie: Oh, she married an executive of Ford Motor Company and they live in De- troit and have two girls. Here Lois put those six cards on that side of the table. Lois B.: Should we seat Lillian and her husband and Margaret together? Since they became famous for their discovery of a positive cure for cancer, maybe, between the two of them, they can tell us something about it. Lois G.: Are Marcella and her husband coming? Pumpie: Oh yes, let's put them and Doris Vestal near each other since they're all in the same business. Lois B.: I heard the other day that Mar- cella had enlarged her firm of beauty par- lors throughout two states now. And Doris operates one in Illinois so she can be near her husband at Great Lakes. Lois G.: Don't forget Anita and Joan. By the way where are they now? Pumpie: Oh, yes! Well, Anita lives not far from here, with the president's children at Hyde Park. She tutors them in Latin, she's been there five years. Lois B.: And Joan is flying from Florida. She can afford it, she's making about 320,000 per year since she established her business college down in Miami. lContinuedI PEMBERVILLE CANNING CO. Packers of Tomatoes and Tomato Produces ROY B. ROQSYS, MQF- Grant Rogers, Supt. Pemberville, Ohio CLASS PROPHECY Lois G.: Did you know that Dwight Mar- tin become a minister? I was really sur- prised. He has a church in Washington, D. C., and is married to Patti. They have two girls and one boy. Will wonders never ceasel Pumpie: No, they are always happening. Just think, Sam Cochran is the President of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and he makes about 530,000 a year, he's also engaged to a prof's daughter. He's bringing her today so don't forget to put their cards on the table. Lois B.: Austy got the job he wanted. He's coaching at OSU and this year his team won the National Collegiate basketball tournament. Lois G.: Speaking of sports, no one has mentioned the most famous Sportsman of the Class of '-46. Bud Friesner. I saw his last fight and I still think that he'lI be the World's Champion prize fighter till he's too old. I heard the broadcast the night he knocked out Joe Louis in the first round. Pumpie: Then there's Orve McCoy. He's playing football with the Cleveland Rams and was elected All-American fullback last year. Lois B.: l'll put them and their wives to- gether at this table. Lois G.: Say are Marian and Irma coming? Pumpie: Irma isn'tg she is on night duty at Ann Arbor. l guess she's really busy being head nurse and planning her spring Wedding. Lois B.: But Marian is coming, she and her husband are both working at Walter Reed--they're flying through. He's a Major now, having been recently promoted. Pumpie: I had a phone call from Pauline this morning and she said her husband can get off this afternoon so they'll be here around l :30 o'clock. He's a Captain in the army and stationed at Governor's Island right here in New York. Lois G.: I heard from my mother the other day, she said Mary Stein had married a man from Bowling Green and they live on a 200 acre farm at the edge of Pemberton, a suburb of Pemberville. Mary has two boys. Pumpie: Yes, I heard from her the other day saying they couldn't come because of thrashing. And Mary Flora, lit used to be Huffmanl , wasn't sure whether they would be here or not. She's in San Francisco. After she graduated from O.S.U. she married a florist and they have the largest shop in California. Lois B.: Gale is coming from Pennsyl- vania, he's there with the Ringling Bros. Circus, star clown you know. Lois G.: Well he's really suited to his job.. Say, what ever happened to Bob Reef? Pumpie: Oh, he's in Florida, working as an engineer. He's married and has two children, they say he makes about 560,000 a year. , Lois B.: Do either of you know any news about Ted Menter? Lois G.: No, only that he disappeared the day after we got our diplomas and no one has heard from him since! Lois B.: We still have three names left. Here's Marjorie Kaemming's and here's Marilyn Ruch's. Lois G.: Marjorie is teaching commercial subjects at the University of Toledo, and Marilyn Ruch is now the wife ofa represent- ative from Wood County. I don't know if they have any'children or not. Pumpie: After dinner comes the best surprise of all. We are all going up to the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria and listen to Clyde Haar and his orchestra. May- be he'll even play those two songs he com- posed in school and that later made the hit parade. Lois B.: Well, I guess we've covered everybody. And we certainly ought to have a good time tonight! Lois G.: Didn't we always? KUHLMAN'S MARKET Groceries Cold Storage Lockers Meats Scotch Ridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Phone 835i SENIOR CLASS PLAY The IMPORTANCE OF BEING YOUNG By Tom Taggart Amy Stephens ,,.,.., .............................. a co-ed at Overland College Midge Ulrichs ....... ............................ a nother co-ed Emily Grew ..,.......... ........................... s till another co-ed Mrs, Manilla Hall ,...,., ............ h ouse mother of Clover cottage Umbrella .....,.,,..,..... .......,,.......,........................... C Olored maid Kit Spencer ................ ....... w ho's working his way through college Pauline Hunt .,...,....,,..,. .......... w ho also goes to Overland College J. Orlando Valentine ....... . ............................... Dean of College Debbie ,.,,,,,,,.,.,,..,..,.,..,, ....... M rs. Hall's small daughter Huge Maitland .......... ................................ a student Gil Stephens ...,.. ...... A my's brother--Hugh's pal Cora Williams .,,,.. ...,.,......,...,... h ard boiled co-ed Freddie Cooper ............ . ...... once a Hollywood star Tugger McCoy .....................,.... .......,........ h is body guard Mortimer Comic Valentine ...... ............ t he Dean's son Eleanor H. Humpires ............., .- ....,..., ........ a philanthropist Kellogg .,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, of the local police The Importance of Being Young is a rollicking comedy which takes place at Overland College. Freddie Cooper, the famous child movie star and his bodyguard Tugger McCoy put in an appearance to have Freddie beco-me the most popular boy on the campus, so they think, but he turns out to be a heel. He interferes in the romance of Kit and Amy and causes Kit, wha is working his way through college, to lose his scholarship. The boys set out to kidnap Freddie, cover his charming face with yellow paint and deposit him on the upper floor of the girl's dormitory. But by mistake they capture Dean Valentine, head of the college, who is a widower and who is very much infatu- ated with Mrs. Hall, the House Mother of Clover Cottage-where it all takes place. The children, Mrs. Hall's daughter and the Dean's son, are mortal enemies and when they hear that their parents are engaged they stop at noth- ing to hinder the marriage. Then another kidnaping occurs which is a mix-up. Tugger is uneducated and takes up the study of the English lan- guage with the wall-flower of the college, Emily, which proves to include more than learning English to be his goal. Cora is a hard boiled type of girl who is a member of the student body. Midge, the fattest girl in school, brings many laughs in her attempt to reduce. In the end Comic, the Dean's son and Mrs. Hall's daughter find a mutual love for each other and encourage the marriage of their parents. Freddie comes through and proves himself a man and wins the respect of the college. Kit also regains his scholarship and all ends at the seeming importance of being young. WAYNE THEATRE Wayne, Ohio Enjoy your leisure time at the Wayne Theatre. Open Sunday afternoons and every evening. Baccalaureate Service Sunday Evening, May 19, 1946 Order of Worship Call to Worship Invocation and Lord's Prayer Hymn ..................,..,,,.,..,v..., , ,.., , Praise Ye the Lord, The Almighty Scripture Reading Music Baccalaureate Prayer Hymn ................................... . ............,. I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord The Baccalau reate Sermon .................................... Pioneers Rev. john R. Dirksen, First Presbyterian Church Final Prayer Hymn .........,.. Benediction Fifty-sixth Pemberville Commencement Tuesday Evening, May 21, 1946 Program Processional Invocation ,..... ...... . ..Rev. L. P. Schoenhut Salutatorian ...... ................ I oan Beeker Music Valedictorian ..., ....... L owell Sander Music Address ...... ................................................. W alter A. Zaugg Professor of Education Bowling Green State University Music Presentation of Diplomas ............................,... Mr. Virgil Kohring President of the Board of Education Benediction . Theodore G. Buntz ......jesus, I Live To Thee CLASS We the departing Seniors of i946 leave to the Junior Class our ability to get things ready at the last minute. To the Sophomore we leave our ability to make unnecessary noise in classes. To the Freshman we leave our ability to co- operate on class matters. To certain individuals we leave the follow- ing: Ted Abke wills his Frank Sinatra voice to Herbie T. Milton Aring wills his black chev to Mary H. Joan Beeker wills her ability to blush to Eloise Ruble. Charles Biddle wills his nickname Flash to Allen Ballard. Patti Bockbrader wills her place in front of the rest room mirror to Henrietta Krift who already has it reserved. Lois Bursiek wills her dimples to Margaret Henline. Pauline Cobb wills her chatter to anyone who thinks they can beat her. Sam Cochran doesn't want to will anything away. Carolyn Duffy wills her shortness to Martha Ernsthausen. Marilyn Duffy wills her ability to draw to Marcia Wise. Anita Ernsthausen wills her excess talking to Jane Louise Westerhouse. Charles Freisner wills his ability to talk on subjects of which he knows nothing about to who ever wants it. Foster Gerwin wills his tractor to Robert Lee Smith. Lois Gockerman wills her ability to wash dishes in the restaurant to her sister Joan who could profit by it. Clyde Haar wills his taxi service to anyone who will take it aver. Peggy Heckman wills her dark complexion to Norma Ernsthausen. WILL Margaret Hurdlebrink doesn't want to will him away. Mary Huffman wills her giggles to Lois Ann Wegman. Harold Hiser wills his nickname Oscar to his brother Elmer. Marjorie Kaemming wills her shorthand ability to Eloise Dierksheide. Dwight Martin wills his ability to fly off the handle to Ronald Bruning. Lillian Jean Marten wills her athletic ability to Jenny Ellis. Orville McCoy wills his wave to Robert Red Beeker. Ted Menter wills his cute hats to anyone who will wear them. Paula Jean Muir wills her excess lipstick to Bernice Bruning. Marcella Oehmke wills her nickname Mousie to anyone who is as quiet as she. Robert Reef wills his ability to make dumb remarks to Donnie Rahe. Marilyn Ruch wills her bad habits to Carol Jean Samson. Lowell Sander wills his studious ability to anyone who has muscle enough to carry all those books home. Marian Jean Sander leaves her natural wavy hair to Eileen Beam. Arthur Smith wills his bashfulness to Dick Hummel. Ruel Speck wills his athletic ability to Harold DeTray. Paul Spicer wills his jokes to Earl Wegman. Mary Stein wills her quiet ways to Mary Lee Wegman. Doris Vestal wills her slacks to Evelyn Baker. Gale Williamson wills his unusual ability to fall down at anytime to anyone who can do as well as he does. Irma Hartman wills her fast walk to Marian Cochran. CHI-NAMEL STORE . . . Pemberville, Ohio C. H. Bettenbrock, Proprietor Phone l29l Chi-Namel Paints, Wall Paper, Electrical Supplies, Radios, Refrigerators, Electric Ranges. Buy your appliances where SERVICE is a motto. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ted Abke not down in the office. Milton Aring not being at WoIfe's. Joan Beeker knowing what she wants. Charles Biddle being ambitious. Patti Bockbrader not cracking her gum. Lois Bursiek not giggling. Pauline Cobb not talking about Upper. Sam Cochran ever smiling. Carolyn Duffy being tall. Marilyn Duffy without an out of town boy. Anita Ernsthausen without her gift of gab. Bud Friesner being quiet. Foster Gerwin not being a farmer. Lois Gockerman liking her job as a soda jerk. Clyde Haar playing the piano without being coaxed. Irma Hartman being a blonde. Peggy Heckman not talking about boys. Harold Hiser being an expert jitterbug. Mary Huffman studying. Margaret Hurdelbrink acting like a senior. Marjorie Kaemming without her shadow. lPegl Lillian Jean Marten without her Chev. Dwight Martin without his cigarettes. Ted Menter not making a bet. Orville McCoy being boisterous. Paula Jean Muir not being provoked at someone. Marcella Oehmke without her clear complexion. Robert Reef not sleeping in class. Marilyn Ruch with a feather cut. Lowell Sander not being studious. Marian Jean Sander not wanting to be a nurse. Arthur Smith being a wolf. Ruel Speck doing anything in physics lab. Paul Spicer without a wisecrack. Mary Stein being a model. Doris Vestal singing a solo in Chapel. Gale Williamson being graceful. GULF MOCK'S DOC Mgrfin Pemberville, Ohio JUNIOR CLASS PLAY ron PETE's sAK: Miss Sarah Pepperdine ....................................... ....... M ary Lee Wegman Jasmine Jackson ............. ................ E ileen Beam Cicero Murglethorpe ..,... ............... L owell Witker Peter Pepperdine ............................ ....... H erbert Titkemeiier Bill Bradshaw ........................................ ................ E arl Abke Thorndyke Murglethorpe lMuggsyl ..... ......... R obert Smith Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston ................... ........... C arol Samson Nadine Clarkston ............ ....... E Ioise Dierksheide Peggy Clarkston ..,.. ........ H enrietta Krift Malvina Potts ..... ......... Evelyn Baker John Boliver ..... .,...... ........ M e Ivin Karns Dupont Darby .................................. 7 .......... .. ............................. Donald Raihe Exaggeration as a fine art certainly calls for a strong head, a stout heart, and a good memory, and Peter Pepperdine has all these qualifications to fit him for a magnificent liar. When his exasperated aunt, in an effort to dis- cipline him, starts on a summer tour of Palestine without him, he rents her mansion, against her expressed desire, to her dearest enemy, the mother of his ladylove, and masquerades as her butler, disguising his pal Bill as her gardener, and Muggsy, the despised college grind who is supposed to tutor him all summer, as her housemaid. And all this madcap scheming not- oinly to provide Peter and Bill with ready cash but to enable them to discover whether their respective lady loves are flirting with older and wealthier suitors. The boys soon put a crimp in the suitors' wooings, especially after turning Muggsy loose on them to vamp them in his housemoid's disguise. And then Aunt Sarah spoils everything by suddenly canceling her trip and coming home. Once again, Peter, while teetering on the brink of cornic catastrophe, manages to save himself and Bill by quick thinking and masterly lying, invoking the aid of a spook and some fictitious robbers to cover up his tracks. C. J. STAHL Distributor of Texaco Gasoline in your home town and neighboring towns Bulk delivery. Ph. 43 and 45, Wayne ANNUAL STAFF Editor ............................ Anita Ernsthausen Assistant Editor ................ Beryl Jean Covill Business Manager .................... Ted Menter Assistant Business Manager .... Dick Reitzel Typists ........ Robert Smith, Henrietta Krift,. Joan Beeker, Patti Bockbrader, Marjorie Kaemming, Marcella Oehmke Basketball ,.............................,. Ted Menter Baseball .................................. Dick Reitzel Jokes ..........,...............,........A.. Bud Friesner Snaps ........ Sam Cochran, Bud Friesner, Ted Menter Reporters ............,...,. I2--Lois Gockerman, ll - Eloise Dierksheide, lO - Norma Ernsthausen, 9-Joyce Ballard, 8-Mer- lin Bruning, 7-James Konzen Faculty Advisor ..Miss Rogers, Mr, Schubert Calendar .......................... Beryl Jean Covill Can You Imagine ............ Patti Bockbrader, Margaret Ann Hurdelbrink, Charles Biddle Class Will .,,,,,,,.. Marcella Oehmke, Marian Sander Class Prophecy ........ Paula Jean Muir, Gale Williamson, Lois Bursiek NEIDERMIER'S KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE Sohio Bowling Green Ohio Stony Ridge Ohio WHO'S WHO This is the return of the pole held in Jan- uary 1946. The following people were elected to the position stated: Most Courteous Girl-Carolyn Duftey Most Courteous Boys-Clyde Haar and Ted Abke Most Popular Girls-Eloise Dierksheide and Lois Bursiek Most Popular Boys-Ted Abke and Clyde Haar Best Looking Girls-Lois Bursiek and Eloise Dierksheide Most Handsome Boys-Ruel Speck and Charles Biddle Most Studious Girl-Beryl Jean Covill Most Studious Boy-Lowell Sander Best Boy Athletes-Ruel Speck and Ted Abke Most Bashful Girl-Lois Wigman Most Bashful Boy-Arthur Smith Most Talented Girl-Lillian Jean Marten Most Talented Boys--Ruel Speck and Clyde Haas Boy Hater--Mary Stein Girl Hater-Paul Spicer Most Gum-chewing Girls-Joan Beeker and Patti Bockbrader Most Gum-chewing Boy-Charles Biddle Meekest Girl-Lois Wigman Meekest Boy-Arthur Smith Girls with Best Sense of Humor-Lillian Jean Marten and Alice Patterson Boy with Best Senese of Humor - Paul Spicer Most Serious-Lois Wigman Most Serious Boy-Sam Cochran Mamma's Boys-Lowell Sander and Bob Smith Biggest Giggler ..,..................... Lois Bursiek Most Hot Headed Girls-Paula Jean Muir and Doris Vestal Most Hot Headed Boys--Bud Friesner and Ted Abke Frankest-Bud Friesner Most Boy Crazy Girl-Jewel Lawson and Peggy Heckman Most Girl Crazy Boy-Herbert Titkemeier and Dick Hummel Teacher's Pet-Ted Abke and Alice Pat- terson Most Devoted Couple-Milton Aring and Mary Hebler THE WOODVILLE STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SITTING: Ted Abke, Eloise Dierksheide, Ted Menter. STANDING: Carolyn Rahe, Duane Patterson, Ronnie Bruning, Clyde Haar, Norma Ernsthausen, Mr. Schubert, Coach, Herbert Hebler. An Athletic Association was again organized in our high school this year. All faculty members and anyone in the upper six grades were eligible for membership. This was gained by paying a fee ofa quarter for which a mem- bership card was given in return. At the first meeting the following were elected as officers: Ted Abke, Pres., Ted Menter, V. Pres., Eloise Dierksheide, Sec.-Treas. A representative to the Association was chosen from each of the upper classes. At the beginning of the basketball season the staff elected Milton Aring as manager of our team, Lowell Witker as scorekeeper, Earl Abke and Ray Dunham as timekeepers, Henrietta Krift, Herbert Titkemeier, and Eloise Dierksheide as cheerleaders, and Ted Menter as reporter for our games, The president of the Association appointed committees to sell and take tickets and to sell pop at the games. Hats and pennants were sold to the student-body and pep meetings were sponsored by the Association. This Association was formed for the purpose of creating a feeling of good fellowship between players and spectators, faculty and pupils and among the student-body themselves. It also strives to develop good sportsmanship and spirit in our school. SMITH BROTHERS HANK'S BAKERY ELECTRIC WELDING SHOP Bread and other Pasterles Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Mr. B. O. Wormley Miss Geraldine Heller Custodian Secretary Mrs. Stein Cook SHROEDER FLORAL CO. DR. G. S. GRENEIR Cut Flowers-Vegetable Plants Osteopathic Physician Pemberville Ohio Phone 57 K' .' CALENDAR September Oct School began. Juniors received class rings. Baseball game Webster, there. Baseball game Walbridge, here. Baseball game, Haskins, here. Baseball game, Webster, here. Baseball game, Walbridge, there. ober Baseball game, Weston, there. Baseball game, Webster, here. Baseball Tournament. End of first six weeks. Senior pictures taken. Assembly program, Sgt. Leonard. N. W. O. T. A. Sophomores ordered class rings. November Junior Class Play Basketball game, Olney, here. Basketball game. January l Alumni game. 4 Basketball game, Wayne, here. 8 Basketball game, Gibsonburg there. ll Basketball game, Webster, there. l5 Basketball game, Luckey, there. I6 Annual pictures taken. l9 Basketball game, Woodville, there 25 Basketball game, Bradner, here. 28 P. T. A. February l Basketball game, Risingsun, there 8 Basketball game, Wayne, there. ll Basketball tournament drawing. l4 l5, l6, 22, 23, County tournament l5 Chapel program, Rev. Figge. 20 Magician show. 22 Fourth six weeks. 25 P. T. A. 28 Inter-class tour. March l Inter-class tour. l3 20, 27 Lenten Chapel Programs 25 P. T. A. Chapel program, Rev. Buntz. Second six weeks. Thanksgiving vacation P. T. A. Basketball game, Webster, here. December Basketball game, Basketball game, Lake, there. Basketball game, Bradner, there. Basketball game, Risingsun, here. Chapel program, Christmas vacati on Woodville, there. Rev. Schoenhut. April 3 Arnolds Circus. 3, lO, l7, Lenten Chapel. 5 Fifth six weeks. l9 Good Friday, no school. 26 Senior Class Play. 29 P. T. A. May 3 Junior-Senior Banquet. 9 Chapel program, Rev. Schmidt l7 Final Exams. l9 Baccalaureate Service. 2l Last day of School Commencement THE PEMBERVILLE ELEVATOR SERVICE We Serve Well To Serve Again Feeds, Fertilizer, Fence, Paint, Coal, Seeds -., .--1 ......- . .e- ALUMNI Class of 1943 Roberta Abke .......... Waitress Toledo, Ohio Johanna Aring .... Bowling Green, University Helen Ashman .............................. Married Paul Aufderstrasse ........ Capital University Columbus Beatrice Bushman .... Teaching, Genoa, Ohio Charles Eisenhour ............A............. Seabees Melvin Grover .......... Killed in Action, Army Harold Hagemeyer ............................ Navy Marjorie Harmeyer .... Office Work, Toledo Ruth Heermeier ...... Waitress, Toledo, Ohio Evelyn Heilman ........ Office Work, Adrian, Michigan Kenneth Henline ............ Lumber Company, Gibsonburg Edna Mae Jividen .......................... Married Eloise Kemner ............ Office Work, Toledo Wilhelmine Kemner .... Office Work, Toledo Glenn Kohring .................................... Navy William Libbe .................................... Army Frances Marten ........ Office Work, Toledo Elwood Restemeyer ............................ Navy Paul Rolf ............................................ Army Arlene Sander ................................ Married Riva Schoreder ..Libby-Owens-Ford, Toledo Arleta Seiving .................................... Home George Small ....... ....... A rmy Donald Taulker ...... ......................... A rmy Eunice Titkemeier .......................... Married Ruth Wegman ............ Office Work, Toledo Joyce Wilcox ....... ................ B ank, Toledo Fred Wilson ....... ........................ H ome Betty Wormley .............................. Married Dorothy Wormley .............. College, Indiana Class of I944 Ned Alexander .... Bowling Green University Richard Aufdencamp ....,,.,,,,..,.,.,.,..,, Novy Edward Aring ....,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marines Marcena Beeker ...... Office Work, Bowling Green Frances Bruning ........,,,,,,..,,,, Bonk, Toledo Audrey Bursiek ............ Office Work, Toledo Jerry Coppler ....... ..........,............. M arried DR. PAUL WARD, M.D. Phone 31 Pemberville Ohio Luella Davidson ........ Office Work, Bowling Green Helen Driftmyer .... ......................... N urse Ardella Friesner .............................. Married Anna Marie Gerwin ........ Cadet Nurse Corps Marilyn Gockerman .... Danny's Restaurant Robert Heckman .................,.............. Navy Geraldine Heller ...... Secretary, Pemberville Paul Huffman .................... Army Air Corps Beverly Martin .............. Lion Store, Toledo Merlin Martin ..... ......... A rmy Air Corps John Michel .,,.. ....................... N avy Paul Rolf ............................................ Army Marguerite Spitzer ........ Cadet Nurse Corps Ann Welling ........ Bowling Green University Helen Wice ........ Bowling Green University Class of 45 Melvin Beck ...................... Home, Farming Jeannette Bihn ..... ............... M arried Warren Brolhost ...............,..... . ........... Army Dale Bruning .....................A.... .. ........... Army Mildred Bumpus .......... Nurse's Aid, Toledo Ann Chamberlain Bowling Green University Kate Dierksheide ............,................. Home Bruce Ehmke ................ Working, Woodville Edwin Hapgood ..............,,.................. Navy Ruth Hebler .... Red and White, Pemberville Luther Henline .................................. Army Victor Kohring .......,.......................... Army Althea Oehmke ..Williamson Meat Market Lavonne Peoples ........ College, Elchart, lnd. Coleen Pollard .... Newberry's Fremont and Married Dick Rahe ....... ...... .................... N a vy Joan Sander ...................................... Home Shirley Schwan ........ Davis Business College, Toledo Eugene Thomas .................................. Navy Lois Thone ...................... Bank, Pemberville Arther Wegman ................................ Army Carsten Wegman, Bowling Green University Douglas Wegman .............................. Navy Mary Jane Witker .... Davis Business College Ruth Wormley ................................ Married LEE A. SMITH Heating, Plumbing Tinning Pemberville Ohio JOKES Min: I love you, I adore you. I have always wanted you. Will you kiss me? Mary: Vilhat for? - Dentist: Will you take gas? Mr. Schubert: lAbsentmindedJ Yeah, and you'd better look at the oil, too. l Lois B.: Do you love me with all your heart and soul. Charles B.: Uh-huh Lois B.: Do you think I'm the most beautiful girl in the world? Charles B.: Uh-huh Lois B.: Do you think my lips are like rose petals? Charles B.: Uh-huh Lois B.: Oh, you say the most beautiful things! - Ted A.: Why is a newspaper like a woman? Clyde: Because every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbors. --1- Joan: What would you do if you had had five dates with a man and he had never attempted to kiss you? Jean: l'd lie about it. - Ted M.: Talking to Bud F.: You remind me of Moses because every time you open your mouth the bull rushes, l Mousie: What kind of an operation did you have? Lois G.: A cafeteria operation. The doctors just helped themselves. - Melv K.: Hello, Ruth, do you still love me? Eloise: Ruth? My name is Eloise. Melv K.: I'm so sorry, I keep thinking this is Wednesday. l Ted M.: How do you feel? Anita: I feel just like I look. Ted M.: That's too bad. COLLINS SALES G SERVICE Authorized Ford Dealer Howard Collins Scotch Ridge, Ohio ERNSTHAUSEN DAIRY Virgil Ernsthausen Grade A Milk Pemberville, Phone 2049 Real Estate ROY LONGENECKER Farm Loans Pemberville Life Insurance Ohio GROVER BROTHERS LOOMIS RADIO SERVICE Sohio Products E. Front St. Tires, Tubes, Batteries Pemberville Ohio WOOD COUNTY STOCK YARDS ' The Largest Rail Shippers of Hogs in Ohio Pemberville Ohio ALFRED W. KRIENKAMP Insurance for LIFETIME STOKER CO., INC. Life, Fife, Automobile Pembe 'e Ohio E. W. SHEWARD WALTER WANDKE Health Service Live Stock Hauling Pemberville Ohio Local Long Distance Moving I v STANDARD BRANDS INC. Westley Fields, Fieldman Louder, Division Napoleon Ohio rsnws onus AND JEWELRY T . KARL W- Pl'-L pemberville S QREONO Village Farm Dairy Pro. Bowling Green Ohio ED. F. SCHRODER BOB OBERHOUSE Notary IHSUFOHCB Hand Made Leather Goods Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville Ohio THE PEMBERVILLE LUMBER CO. Building Materials of All Kinds Pemberville Phone l5l2 Ohio FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Paul Bruning Pemberville, Phone 23 HOBART-BOWLUS Dry Goods Gent's Furnishings Hardware Pemberville, Ohio Phone 41 DR. H. W. DIERKSHIEDE Pemberville Physician - Surgeon Ohio H. T. COVILL Pemberville Garage - Farm Implements - Trucks Phone l3l2 WILLIAMSON'S MARKET Pemberville Ohio Likes ev-sans L., QQQKS i Sk QQ? 55 WAS X9 P 'asks AUTOGRAPHS W 1 J , AQLQWGRAPHS MTWOGRAPHS AULQGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS www I F 1