Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1947 volume:

T153 1 ' 1 A J x - ' ,M Y. 4.. ,L-11, 1,9 Mj1'lf-Tia' , - I x 5 , Ar: 1 g,KY,. . --V-14-4 I.-ug 1 ,,.,.4 ,, , . - --'f'- ai:- J, R, ,. ,ff A gnfrnv-.gi-5-4 if ' . X . - 1-,f..' . . , ,., QQ.-.' L., . ' ., . .t w , , -Q4i.j,5f' if vgZl5.'17:'g1 . --fafit ,,, L E. 2. ,gl-4f'3ar.k-R. gn: .- ,X Q,-.. ,,-11,9 , .y-:5.,g5:,, 'W -Y 4 Av E131 j?g:,1,QiE?.,g? PE BERETTE Published by the Students of Pemberville High School Editor: Beryl Jean Covill Business Manager: Richard Reitzel DEDICATION We the Seniors of '47 wish to dedicate this Pemberette to Miss Rogers, our class sponsor for her 'help during our high school careerg and to the future for which we have been preparing for these last twelve years, with hopes that our country for all time will continue to be a land of freedom and opportunity. ERNSTHAUSEN DAIRY d A M 'lk G'ra e 1 Virgil Ernsthausen PEMBERVILLE Phone 2049 TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Grades Sports Music Features DON BROWN Refreshments PEMBERVILLE, OHIO 47 DMI Board of Education Mr. V. Kohring, Pres. Mr. L. F. Bruning, V. Pres Mr. W. W. Gerwin Mr. J. Dierksheide Mr. W. Heckman Mr. E. Heckman, Clerk PEMBERVILLE CANNING CO. Packers of Tomatoes and Tomato Products Roy B. Rogers, Mgr. Grant Rogers, Supt. PEMBERVILLE, Omo T RATIO l MR. WALTER W. SCHUBERT Superintendent Born in McKeesport, Pa., May 16. Attended Val- paraiso University and College of Wooster. Re- ceived an A.B. Degree at Manchester Collegeg and M.S. Degree at Indiana University. THE PEMBERVILLE ELEVATOR SERVICE We Serve Well To Serve Again FEEDS, FERTILIZER, FENCE, PAINT, COAL, SEEDS N 47 Miss Betty Jane Rogers Com'me1'c'ial Music Mr. Ronald Kingsbury Mr. Duff Madaras Miss Helen Crafts Coach History Mrs. Carolyn Green Mr. Clarence Heckman Home Ec. Science The Teacher's Revue of '47 Up Fifth Avenue, across Broadway, with its glitter of a million lights, we travel to the Little Theater off Times Square. It's a First Nighter-the Teachers' Revue of 47 . We enter the theater just as the house-lights are dimming for the opening scene. A bright light penetrates the sea of darkness, and on the screen we see the re- flection of our Superintendent, Mr. Schu- bert. His likeable personality, his ability to keep the machinery of the school in good running order, and his helpfulness and guidance to both students and teachers, make a striking picture. Here the picture changes and in the midst of sewing machines, pots and pans, we see our Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Green. She is very ably guiding the girls in the different phases of home-making and other useful arts. Picture after picture, and by this time, we are thoroughly entranced by the Re- vue. A dramatic figure delves into the mysteries of English Literature, History, and Government, with many followers in her wake, glad, yes even eager, to be in the service of learning. Need we ask ourselves if it be Miss Crafts. Music greets our ears and, lo and behold, the chuckling personality of Mr. Kingsbury, struggling with his band and numerous musical groups, is shown to us. Pember- ville School was indeed privileged to have a music department under his capable direction. Among X's and Y's, of course we know it's Algebra, Mrs. Russell shines. In teach- ing Mathematics and Biology, her kindness and thoughtfulness make her pupils rea- lize her worth. Amid the smoke of an experiment, the image of Mr. Heckman slowly appears. His practical knowledge of scientific facts, M . G S h lt M . J tt C 11 . . . . . rs lvllgfh, C u Z rs eggzligh Orme together with his good-will and friendship, make this well-liked teacher an inspiration to many students. 'A E513 EXCHANGE BANK or imcggg E. H. BROCKSEKER Your home bank for more than a third of a century .' Shoe? and Furluwle . Member General Electric and Philco Appliances F.D.l.C. 8: Federal Reserve System LUCKEY OHIO Themes are quickly composed, and note- books easily take shape when Mrs. Cor- nell grasps the stern of the good ship Eng- lish , She is a tactful personage, who leads her pupils along the road of learning, and sends out her instructed better fitted for the future. A round of applause echoes through the theater as Mr. Madaras makes his appear- ance. In his remarkable way, he has gained the admiration of the entire student body. A keynote to his personality is his good- sportsmanship. It is no wonder Pember- ville's Baseball Team won the County Tournament. An essence of charm and cheerfulness is reflected as we see the petite figure of Miss Rogers. Her every action, whether it be dictation or giving a speed test, contains so much snap, enthusiasm, and sparkle, that it causes a glow in the hearts of we who are seated in the theater. Members of the class of 47 recall many happy mem- ories when they see her picture. 'The spotlight then directs our attention to a remarkable group of teachers--those that lead the grade children. The leader of the group is Mrs. Bailey, who teaches the first grade. Following are Mrs. Bruning and Miss Schneider, second and third grade teachers. Mrs. Crockett, the fourth grade teacher is also in the group. Two very fa- miliar faces, to those of us in high school, are those of Miss Bruning and Miss Fahle, doing an excellent job in giving the young citizens of tomorrow a good start in life. With the grand finale the curtain falls on the Teacher's Revue of 47 . The house- lights ,brighten and the people leave to join the throngs on the Great White Way. Mrs. Katharine Russell Math. Mrs. Margaret Bailey Miss Joyce Schnieder First Grade Third Grade l Miss Grace Fahle Miss Marie Bruning Fifth Grade Sixth Grade WOLF THE STONY RIDGE Farme'r's Friend Hatchery LUMBER 8: SUPPLY CO. 7 GIBSONBURG OHIO STONY RIDGE OHIO P Mrs. Stein Mr. F. L. Sherman Cook Custodian Miss Geraldine Heller Secretary WALTER WANDKE MADISON GARAGE Live Stock Hauling 29 Years Your Ford Dealer LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING GIBSONBURG OHIO I i rs CJ T: N ' I , O . R 3 I xy Z?'TxhHu x 'Yr X nl ' 91' Mini Iii' if F ' Z .N feb gf, 375 X , ,ns 0 A 4 r Q m P . 0' Q' F Lee fa' H 'gjfdf . 'ftl!Qgg!5Eel ..i I0 P-ISUHUJFUFIFU NMHHSHNHHH UOZUIPO Zomglbm I. ?'lD't11 LIINUIIP Z'4l l'14l'1 SUMWIPW UJl'15U'U P-JZLIIUH '4?3!P'-EHSUOPIM Senior Class History Four years ago our Class of 1947 entered its high school days with twenty-eight students hoping to Hnd the knowledge we would need in our future life. Under the guidance of Mrs. Cook, we started our high school career. We received two new pupils, Dick Hummel from New Rochester, and James Madden from Toledo. During the course of the year we lost Billy Hervey and Ted Hansen. For our Freshman year we chose Blue and White as our class colors. The officers we elected were as follows: President ................. Dick Reitzel Vice-President ...... Eloise Dierksheide Secretary ........ ....... M ary Hebler Treasurer ,..... ....... H enrietta Krift Reporter ............. Beryl Jean Covill We were very proud of our Freshmen boys when they played in the inter-class tournament finals. Several of our boys were on the Reserve Basketball team, A class party was held in the school cafeteria. The Hrst year of our high school days had already passed. September 1944! With Mrs. Lambert as our class sponsor and twenty-four students, we be- gan our Sophomore year. During this year we welcomed into our presence one new pupil, Raymond Dunham. The following officers were chosen: President ........... Eloise Dierksheide Vice-president ..... Robert Dierksheide Secretary ...... . . . . Jane Westerhaus Treasurer ..,............ Melvin Karns Reporter ............ Beryl Jean Covill With the beginning of the basketball season, three students from our class were chosen as cheerleaders. They were Eloise Dierksheide, Henrietta Krift, and Herbert Titkemeier. Again several of our boys were on the basket- ball and baseball teams. We were very proud of our boys when they won the inter-class tourna- ment. We again had Blue and White as our class colors. During the year we enjoyed a skating party at Bowling Green. The most important activity of our Sopho- more year, at least to us, was the selection of our class rings. September 1945! We began our Junior year with an enrollment of twenty-six and Miss Treasurer .... Reporter ..... is is Q 32 5 oi N '-hordpj H1252 Qgmmw '3?5w Reese 33354 asap? SQWOQ WQCCUJ are niow .2 Ib raffl 2 :Q SE W is S Rogers as our class sponsor. The following oificers were elected: President ......... Vice-president ..... Secretary .......... .Herbert Titkemeier .. ...... Dick Reitzel ...Ronald Bruning Mary Lee Wegman .Eloise Dierksheide In our Junior year more of our boys were on the basketball and baseball teams. Henrietta, Eloise, and Herbert were again chosen cheer- leaders. Blue and White were our class colors. By the middle of October we were proudly wearing our class rings. Our next big event, under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Cornell was the presenting of our class play, For Pete's Sake, on November 9, 1945. On January 29, we took an educational trip to the Art Museum in Toledo. The most exciting happening of the year-that event toward which all Juniors look forward- was our J unior-Senior Prom, which was held on May 3. The theme of our banquet was based upon the idea of a Love Shop with the heart being the main feature of decoration. A heart shaped path of white stones. adorned with spring flowers, extended around the dance floor. Punch was served from gold and white Love Shops which were erected in the two far corners of the room. Covering the ceiling was a canopy of blue and white crepe paper and in the center of the canopy two larger hearts interchanged with a cupid dangling within them, The cocktail was served in the lobby which was decorated with candles, spring flowers, and lounge furniture. Our mothers provided what the boys enjoyed most, the delicious food. The Kimble Orchestra, from Oak Harbor, provided the music for the evening. Finally, September 1946 arrived-the year which we had been waiting for. We were Sen- iors, twenty-four of us, During the first semes- ter we lost one student, Eileen Beam. Miss Rogers was again our class sponsor. We chose the following officers: President .......... Herbert Titkemeier Vice-president ............ Dick Reitzel Secretary ........ Carol Jeanne Samson Treasurer .......... Eloise Dierksheide Reporter ............. Jane Westerhaus The first event of the year was the photo-- graphing of our class at Dickens Studio, of Fostoria, in October. Magazine sales, turkey raffles, a banquet, and our class play enlal ged our fund that was main- tained for our class trip. Again several of our boys were on the basket- ball and baseball teams. We chose as our class motto, God is the master of my fate-The Captain of my soul. Maroon and White were chosen as our class colors. In October, we ordered our caps and gowns, white for the girls and maroon for the boys. Our class play was given on May 2, under the direction of Miss Crafts. Another event, never to be forgotten, was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held on May 9. H. T. Farm Implements PEMBERVILLE V ., . . . ,sein e- i E P ' R fti '.. , I - o i , E .gi . , 613' :gi T .t.e'l 7 : E T E ' tf . ' ,, i w E if 1 4? ..l' 1 R , ,J ,Q ,,. , r tv J f ..,.. Lf - ,Q'fQ52Sf,?f' 'T ' H ' -rli -Qu. ,..II 5 V , A ,l lv AVII 1 COVILL - International Trucks Phone 1312 F'P1N'-IHPIISU USUIPIEO'-'T I-lids-at-liE!CIIN5dl11r-QU b1UJ 'Ol lf1 UNbL t IPt'U 2ZPL F'!P QZHZCNUJ EIJOHZEUIIJUJ J I p g g r ffffQf4if.9 W fir A -' up A tit '59 ni JF.. ,fsl-1.11-1 f f Fl fl o,!j0',iim,' by f SNR - ill,-,x, W ff. A ' 1 41. If 3 . ar' ,ll 41 tl AA stu' i 5'-'R af' li 1 ll ' . 94. FHWA T333 i W. ,f - ,,f3.4Wy'?3 . rf .ixg 'lr : W r, -1,1 I 'H 1 . X - l ifi . r'Q 1 Xl , ZZ? A ..p CUZ'-'ZCIFUII1 UHIPZOSU F'l H4OO ZPLIJH'-1 F 45Utl1b2l Ul0I4?H ZPEZCU .. . N V . V . , r pa. - Qfjxl.. 'U . Et F1 '. A .55 5 Q - . Fl QQ 05x v-ag GY Fm Q5 mmrrm wzzmw on gn- 3' U F1 'SU UQHZPE FJ UU 'QCIQ-' 52'fJD',-35m'Dfildg '5'v-1 ErnOO::'E'EgQ21gs9,i,,,, agar-no-'fD 4DE 5,-4 D' M o mriiszavsi me an mOm....wx.fmEfS1!,- Qin-,CH,,,5g2 25,50- ?E55Q'AwwF mx CJl:gU1QZ,.,fD mmm '-sn: P1 fDN gcowrr gm wwf' MO rug,-:QW ...mb 1-+5 seo-aaiomimaf W5'Q'S 4'm2gE5'1g a Eaase sim-Se, E 'gg'-sg VWQPA ig 53 F fr: 023555 mo gon 4Ag- Emi O SHE mrhr-lm m U2 QQ B V Nmmm 'Pm v-1 H' '11 45 U' Q- wrfmrb OOHFD mr? :tm 0:5 H 'D 0:5- O CFQN wigmggm 3 gC 5 mD5Q'1fUg Whig Omiamwm E' S Ewcanai u H. 0 :EEE QNQESSQ SSW: v3v?anT Our Baccalaureate Service was held on May 18. Reverend Schmidt, of New Rochester, was the speaker. We received our diplomas the 23rd of May at our Commencement exercises. The Reverend Tennyson Guyer gave a very interesting Com- mencement address. To all of our teachers, and especially to Miss Rogers, our class sponsor, we offer our thanks for their guidance and advice. As we close the pages of this history, let us cherish the memories of our four years together. We have shared many happy times and dis- appointments, but these all go with growing up. The following is a short summary of the Commencement address given by Reverend Guyer. HALL MARKS OF SUCCESS You will notice that the word 'Commence- ment' ends with the word 'cementf So at the very outset, you may expect life to be hard, as you leave life's school for the school of life. The world has sustained four tremendous ex- periences: C15 The Discovery of Fireg C25 The Invention of the Wheelg C35 The Christian Erag and C47 The Atomic Fission. You within the class are stepping out into a World that is paradoxical indeed. Less than 400 million white people rule the other 1 billion, 500 million colored people, and control 9!10's of the earth's surface. Your world has been rocked with 1100 wars in the last 1000 years. Half of the people of the world still go barefootedg half of them go to bed hungry every nightg half can- not make a livingg and two-thirds of them will die either in poverty, disgrace, bondage, or desperation. Greatness comes in three ways: Some men are born greatg some become greatg and others have greatness thrust upon them. Most of us, if we ever become great, will have to do it the hard way, by becoming great. Perhaps this brings the greatest comfort. As the adage goes, He who cuts his own wood, warms himself twice. Every child coming into this world has three God-given prerogatives: The right to be Well- Bredg Well-Fedg and Well-Wed, I trust this class fruitfully achieves all three. Your Home-town Paper PEMBERVILLE, OHIO 1...-., Senior Class Prophecy TIME: 1957 PLACE: Hollywood, California. In the outer office of Sam Goldwyn, the movie producer, two old friends are just meeting. Beryl Jean Covill: Evelyn Baker! What in the world are you doing here? Evelyn Baker: l've just sold my play True Confession to Sam Goldwyn for a movie production. Beryl Jean: Well, is that a coincidence! I'm going to do the costumes for it. Evie: Wonderful! Have you heard who is going to play the lead in it? Beryl Jean: Goldwyn told me it was an up-and-coming young actress by the name of Sylvia Gay. Evie: Yes, that's her stage name, but her real name is Henrietta Krift. Beryl Jean: Well, I didn't even know she was in Hollywood: do you know Where we can reach her? Maybe we could arrange dinner together tomorrow night at the opening of the Golden Slipper Nite Club. Evie: That would be wonderful! Did you know Robert Smith and Herbert Titkemeier are in town too? Bob has an orchestra, and Herbie is his vocalist. I hear their wives have just left for New York, so we can invite them to our supper also. Beryl Jean: This is going to be like old .times. Ray Dunham has a steamship line now. J-Iis office is near here. We could ask him oo. ' Evie: Let's go call them right away. 4' Ill HK 42 It a?MWy l t'.l33CICl'I USUIPCIIOHSU mm-'mmm -wuz:-3 2:--4a-'rug mzvdlvw P-I E F' o B2BE.3f2S,V1510r11 o gvwm gmgaob E Uvmrpgliz mm Ugohgiw 305 . 0055:-Q Q-itvf-pg, :IE :fEE'3.avQe-H6'- '11 OU Fi-9-rrQ3mQ7.5,.fl5-f'5UL 2,5 Q-',.4.gQE':. KQLQ On, U' mwcgmqrgggg Vg g-g'ZUwUu: 't:'w4:,-- 4 :mm2EH5gmF H rp- on H33-Oigmrms D ,.,,5'g5U95O4mBrD FED' ml-hfl3....5 '1fg.Qh DSv-s,.,,14' 1+ D-cs Fw O 54-+093 - 4 Hmm' wzsfbmffl Q Q-fCf'D,.g C5Cj'-Smmgg nv-smmv-s mat-D... v-1'-cU 5O9-dm v--'15 m.'1O,..mp,.mroU'0'Q Mmeggmmgm TJDKDUQ I UTCW l P-I '11 is O QU gm awwww Peemwmzmm ww 5- g m , 'Elfl r . - W ta , y fx l . Q f :: : ' Xgsiggfg Q 2' f5 '? 'f'f'9'w , . ?s..,,l V uf all . a V Wil. gi fa xii a B5 .filazfis ,,9Qve 1111 IW it ,i W 71 ull' ZW t mhfdx QQYQLQFEE n.fdqE5T , 'Q , 'sw if 'f S 0525, fi - 2.2, PEMBERVILLE, Omo Dry Goods Groceries mi iii Q RQ? ' N A 1- Ulf? 0 5 3 S Ry E 3 Uk in-Q F1 . mi. 1, 45 W? mf g y xg 6-ML X I M 3 If I4 tl1II3!P!'-U UIFPZOU ZOUJSUP1'-3 llP'd P-IO'-'L 3' E'-IHS!!! l!.1t4L U-JMHUO5 mmH2 beowbz 'Na a P 4 2 s . f , . I I . . ,, Q sa . A sw ..i,.w ' . 5 ,, . 'f4wfe.'x:s- A .r .:Q, Z,-gg, . .X.., ii., ,X- wff mg... 'ii , gp 4 Dodger fDonald Rahejx Henrietta, did you arrange this surprise? I didn't expect to see half of my graduating class here on opening night. Henrietta Krift: No, I thought I'd let it be a surprise to them, by the way, did all of you know Dodger and I are engaged? Ray Dunham: Well! this night is full of surprises. Congratulations. Pull up a chair, Dodger, we were just talking about our other classmates. Have you heard from any of them? Dodger: On my way west last month, my car broke down and I had it fixed in a garage in Denver, and who do you think was the owner? It was Allan Ballardg he invited me out to his house for supper. Boy! is his wife a good cook! Henrietta: I received a letter from Eloise last week. Did you know she and Dick Reitzel are married? They are living in Brooklyn, New York. She told me Dick's baseball team, the Who's-on-1st-What's- on-2nd , is really going places. Ray: Well, you know ships don't get you every place, so I took a plane to New York last week and Ronald Bruning was the pilot. Robert Lee: I got a letter from my Moth- er last week, she said Carol Samson is teaching in Dayton this year, but she is planning her wedding to a Dayton lawyer next spring. Herbie: I saw Lowell Witker in New York last year, he was getting quite weal- thy playing the stock markets, but was spending it all in the nite clubs. Evie: I heard from Bernice Bruning last week, she and her husband have a large dairy farm near Bryan. Beryl Jean: The last time I heard from Jane Westerhaus she was secretary to Dr. Siezm, the famous brain surgeon. Ray: Did you know Dick Hummel is a captain on one of my ships? He isn't mar- ried yetg he says, Why should I get mar- ried and make one happy, when I can stay single and make all of them happy. Dr. F. A. Krift VETERINARIAN PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Henrietta: Mary Hebler and Mary Lee Wegman are sharing an apartment in To- ledo. Mary Lee is teaching music there, and Mary has her own beauty salon. Dodger: Jenny Ellis and Gene Thomas got married and are now a wonderful danc- ing team. I have them engaged for the floor show next month. Herbert: I saw in the paper last week that Melvin Karns was promoted: he is now the Vice-president of the Bordo Sweeper Company. Robert Lee: The last time I heard about Earl Abke, he had a 500 acre farm and was in the trucking business near Bowling Green. ' Evie: Alice Ann Patterson is teaching gymnastics at Bowling Green State Uni- versity, and I think Marcia Wise is the fashion illustrator for the Charm Magazine. Henrietta: That covers all of our class- mates doesn't it? But have any of you heard from our class sponsor, Miss Rogers. Beryl Jean: Yes, I saw her in Chicago last month at a fashion show, and it's Mrs. Sheeter now, not Miss Rogers. She told me that her husband is the President of the Sheeter 5 ga 10 Company, that they have two children, and are living in Evanston, Illinois. Ray: Look at the time, one o'clock and I'm sailing at five thirty this morning. Sorry to break up the party, but I must go. Herbert: Yes, Bob and I have to catch a plane for New York this morning: we must be getting along too. Dodger: Can I call a taxi for any of you? Beryl Jean: No thanks, not for Evie and me. I have my car and Evie is going to share my apartment for awhile. Could we drop you off Henrietta? Henrietta: No, I'll wait for Dodger. Dodger: Why don't you all come back when Jenny is playing here. Robert Lee: That would be swell: we'll let you know if we are in town. Well, so lcng everybody. It was a swell party. .X .ri ::iL .J in 'Q' MEN TER 8: WOLFE Phone 27 PEMBERVILLE, OHIO There's a Ford in your future mdbmwmamm amzpu SUFJPQ'-IHS t l l'l2OL 2:1-Sams r-n-ir' Aww! p .sf . i f 9. ggi, 7 S E 3f?3i'TfJS . gfwf ?.f2'ft5g ' ' l Y m W li , itf. f Q I5 EARL ABKE Glee Club 9, 10 Band 9, 10 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Office Work 11, 12 Junior Play Annual Staff 12 Timekeeper 11, 12 EVELYN BAKER Glee Club 9, 10 ICT 10, 11, 12 Junior Play Annual Staff 12 ALLAN BALLARD Boy Scouts 9 ICT 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 10 Annual Staff 12 Sofa Drinks Sales Manager Office Worker 12 BERNICE BRUNING Glee Club 9, 10 ICT 10, 11, 12 Annual Staff 12 RONALD BRUNING ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Basketball, reserves 10 Glee Club 10 Ath. Ass'n. Officer 10 Baseball 11 Basketball, letter 11, 12 Baseball, letter 12 Annual Staff 12 BERYL JEAN COVILL Glee Club 9, 10 ICT 10, 11, 12 Annual Staff 9, 10, 11, 12 Science Club 12 Office Worker 12 ELOISE DIERKSHEIDE Glee Club 9, 10, 129 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Class officer 9,lO, 12 Band 9, 10 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 Home Ec. Club Officer 12 Ath. Ass'n. Officer 11, 12 Junior Play Annual Staff 11, 12 RAYMOND DUNI-IAM ICT 10, 11, 12 Timekeeper 11 Basketball, letter 12 Science Club 12 JENNY ELLIS Glee Club 9, 10, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 12 Home Ec. Officer 10 Librarian 12 Annual Staff 12 MARY HEBLER Glee Club 9, 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Officer 9 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 Home Ec. Club Officer 10 Ath. Ass'n. Officer 12 Senior Choral Group Annual Staff 12 Librarian 12 DICK HUMMEL Glee Club 10 ICT 10, 11, 12 Science Club 12 Sofa Drinks Sales Manager HENRIETTA KRIFT Glee Club 9, 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Officer 9 Band 9, 10 News Reporter, Leader 10, 12 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 Junior Play Annual Staff 11, 12 Senior Choral Group MELVIN KARNS Baseball, letter 9, 10, 11 Basketball, reserves 9, 10 Glee Club 9, 10 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Officer 10 Librarian 10, 11 Basketball, letter 11, 12 Junior Play Office Worker 11, 12 Annual Staff 12 ALICE PATTERSON ICT 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 Glee Club 10, 12 'Scorekeeper 10 Softball team 10 Sexette 10 Office Worker 12 Senior Choral Group Librarian 12 Annual Staff 12 Sports Reporter, Leader 12 DONALD RAHE Baseball 9 Basketball, reserves 9, 10 Glee Club 9, 10 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Boy Scouts 9 Baseball, letter 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 10 Basketball, letter 11, 12 Junior Play Science Club 12 Annual Staff 12 RICHARD REITZEL Class Officer 9, 11, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Glee Club 9, 10, 12 Band 9 Ath. Ass'n, Officer 9, 12 Scorekeeper 10 Annual Staff 11, 12 Baseball, letter 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 12 Basketball Manager 12 Science Club 12 CAROL SAMSON Glee Club 9, 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Band 9, 10 Junior Play Leader Reporter 12 Office Worker 12 Annual Staff 12 Senior Choral Group Mixed Chorus 12 Class Officer 12 ROBERT LEE SMITH Band 9, 12 Annual Staff 11, 12 Junior Play Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus HERBERT TITKEMEIER Band 9, 12 Glee Club 9, 10, 12 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Class Officer 11, 12 MARY LEE WEGMAN Glee Club 9, 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 Librarian 11 Junior Play Class Officer 11 Annual Staff 12 Senior Choral Group JANE WESTERHAUS Glee Club 9, 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Class Officer 10 Annual Staff 10, 12 Reporter, Leader 11 Mixed Chorus 12 Senior Choral Group MARCIA WISE ICT 12 Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus 12 Senior Choral Group Annual Staff 12 LOWELL WITKER Band 9, 10 Glee Club 9, 10, 12 ICT 9, 10, 11, 12 Mixed Chorus 10, 12 Boys' Ensemble 10 Scorekeeper 11 Junior P ay Science Club DR. G, S. GREINER THE FARMERS SAVINGS BANK Osteopathic Physician STONY RIDGE, OHIO Phgne 57 Deposits Insured 'N Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1947, presumably of sound minds and trained memories, have trod the Halls of Pemberville High School for four brief years, and realizing that all things come to an end, and that soon an- other group will take our places and-wrestle with the same problems, and make their bid for fame as we didg and we, having acquired certain intangible and incorporeal attributes which we would like to pass on to those who came after us, do individually make the following bequest: EARL ABKE wills his desire for finding new girlfriends to Howard Nollenberger. EVELYN BAKER bequeaths the beauty of, her cute legs to Betty Konzen. ALLAN BALLARD wishes to will his mouse-like qualities in class to Duane Patterson. BERNICE BRUNING wills her wavy pompadour to Pauline Davidson. RONALD BRUNING hereby wills his position as center on the basketball team to John Dirksen. BERYL JEAN COVILL wills her gray hairs and worries to any future editor. ELOISE DIERKSHEIDE is glad to will her absent-mindedness to Hilda Wentland. RAYMOND DUNHAM wills his life in- surance to anyone who rides with him. JENNY ELLIS Wishes to will her variety of hair styles to Margaret Henline. MARY HEBLER wills her characteristic giggle and willingness to laugh at most anything to Lois Wigman. DICK HUMMEL wills his bright remarks to Dick Beeker. C. F. KAEMMING I. H . C. Farm Machinery Hardware 8: Electrical Appliances Woonvrnuz, OHIO Phone 2561 MELVIN KARNS wills his dashing man- ner to Donald Oberhouse. HENRIETTA KRIFT wills her typing ability to Norma Ernsthausen. ALICE ANN PATTERSON wills her be- coming smile and sense of humor to Ro- mayne Abke. DONALD RAHE wills his position as pitcher on the baseball team to Louie Hiser. DICK REITZEL wills his technique of hitting beautiful home runs to Kenny Seiv- ing. CAROL JEANNE SAMSON wills her gift of gab to anyone who may wish to be entertaining to the world at large. ROBERT LEE SMITH wills his acting ability to Gene Kohring. HERBERT TITKEMEIER wills his blonde hair and blushing face to Tom Sigler. MARY LEE WEGMAN wills her dimples to Marilyn Hobart. JANE WESTERHAUS wills her quiet voice and gentle actions to Frances Venis. MARCIA WISE wills her habit of coming with one and going home with another to Marion Cochran. LOWELL WITKER wills his dancing feet to Henry Gerwin. Wherefore, the undersigned have set their hands as witness to this document. MARY HEBLER BERNICE BRUNING ALLAN BALLARD O. H. FEEHRMEYER Clothier and Haberdasher Gnzsomaunc, Omo Can You Imagine? EARL ABKE not teasing. ALLAN BALLARD giving a 12 minute speech. EVELYN BAKER with a gloomy disposition. BERNICE BRUNING with flaming red lips. RONALD BRUNING directing a swing band. BERYL JEAN COVILL singing a solo in Merry Widow. ELOISE DIERKSHEIDE being a nurse. RAYMOND DUNHAM driving straight down a crooked road. JENNY ELLIS being a six foot blonde. MARY HEBLER quiet as a mouse. RICHARD HUMMEL going steady. MELVIN KARNS washing dishes in a cafeteria. HENRIETTA KRIFT without all her nicknames. ALICE PATTERSON being a glamorous model. DONALD RAHE not being a problem child. RICHARD REITZEL without his Hudson. CAROL JEANNE SAMSON not going on and on a ROBERT LEE SMITH working on the railroad. HERBERT TITKEMEIER being a football star. MARY LEE WEGMAN being an old maid. JANE LOUISE WESTERHAUS being pale. MARCIA WISE admitting she has coal black hair. LOWELL WITKER getting anywhere on time. SEN IORS NOT SETTING A GOOD EXAMPLE! ROY LONGENECKER Real Estate .. Life Insurance - Farm Loa PEMBERVILLE. O1-no bout something 71-S Senior Class Play PROFESSOR HOW COULD YOU Adoring Grandma .................................... Eloise Dierksheide Mischievous Grandpa .... ..... R ay Dunham Very Proper Butler ..... Melvin Karns Giggly Tootsie ........... -. ..... Mary Hebler Tootsie's Pugilist Brother .... ..... R onald Bruning John, a Helpful Friend ...... .... R obert Lee Smith Priscilla, a sweet young girl .... ...... M ary Lee Wegman Valerie, a southern charm ...... .... A lice Ann Patterson Vicky, the bane of Keat's life . .. ...,... Henrietta Krift Keats, a young Professor ....... ..... H erbert Titkemeier Three Children ......, ............ J enny Ellis Carol Jeanne Samson Richard Hummel Men usually thought Vicky's pranks were cute, but Professor Perry curtly ordered Vicky to call and apologize or drop his course. Vicky sulkily obey- ed. At the Perry home she overheard a bit of gossip: Professor Perry has been offered a deanship . . . if he can get a wife. His friend, John and his family rally around to help. John offers his secretary, a curly-haired little minx who can't spell, as an ideal wife. Grandma's candidate is Tootsie Bean, a bit plump, but a master-hand with lemon chiffon pie. Vicky, longing for revenge, proposes a friend, Valerie, a southern charmer who makes a fool out of every man she meets. Grandpa won't tell the name of his candi- date. Convulsing scenes follow, Tootsie appears with a pie for the Professor. Grandpa makes each think the Professor has proposed an elopement, and they all appear, ready for the dash to matrimony! Butcher Boy sees to it that he gets his sister's pie. The three candidates come to dinner and wheedle and flatter the embarassed Professor. There is plenty of comedy as the irate girls face each other-especially when, to save the situation, John dresses as a woman, comes in weeping, with three children trailing after him and passes himself off as the Professor's long-lost wife! The three girls console themselves elsewhere. In a whirlwind finish, Granpa's candi- date wins, the Professor finds a wife in the little spitfire Vicky! JACOB'S MARKET Meats Food Lockers Lucxnv OHIO Baccalaureate Service Sunday Evening, May 18, 1947 Order of Worship Prelude ..... ..... M iss Alice Kemner, organist Processional .... . . . Ho1y, holy, holy Opening service Hymn ......... ................ ' 'Faith of our fathers Sermon ..... ............... ' 'To every man there openeth a way Reverend Karl Schmidt St. Pau1's Lutheran Church, New Rochester Anthem ................................................ St. Pau1's Choir Closing Prayer Lord's Prayer Recessional . . . The Church's one foundation Eenediction C Fifty-Sev nth Pemberville Commencement Friday Evening, May 23, 1947 Program Processional Invocation .... ..... R ev. J. R. Dirksen Salutatorian .... .... C arol Jeanne Samson Music Valedictorian . . ..... Beryl Jean Covill Music Address .... .... R everend Tennyson Guyer Music Presentation of Diplomas ............................ Mr. Virgil Kohring President of the Board of Education Benediction ..... ................................ R everend D. Maddalun TIRE 8: SHOE REPAIRING E. W. Hillie PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Phone 1483 Senior Class Poem Dick H. is always trying To get a person's goat , But in our song of happiness He strikes a cheerful note. Dick R. is our vice-president, A bashful sort of guy. But if you need him he's on hand, There's nothing he won't try. Allan has a Chevie Which most of us have used. And if it wears out too soon, lt's because it's been abused. Beryl Jean is our editor ' Who knows just what to do. And when it comes to Civics, Well, she can do that, too. Ronald is the center On our basketball team. He's tall and he's got what it takes To keep the boys on the beam. Earl is our Romeo Or something of the sort He's just like a sailor, A girl in every port. Henrietta is a blonde, A pretty little gal. And when it comes to friendship, She's the swellest kind of pal. Lowell is the Kroger boy Whose clerking we adore, And we think if he keeps it up Someday he'll own the store. Eloise helps to cheerlead Our team to victory. And when we are the winners, She's really filled with glee. Melvin is flirtatious, He talkswith all the girls. But he's a friend of everyone In neckties or with curls. Dodger is the pitcher Of our baseball team, When we became the county champs He poured on all his steam. Raymond likes to argue, He'd argue to the end. Although he's handy with this trait He really is a friend. Robert is our pianist Whether it's jive or mellow. He knows his business on the ivories, He is quite a fellow. Mary Lee also knows the keyboard, She can play most any tune. ln her spare time you'll find her playing Debussy's Clair de Lune. Bernice is a gardener Who loves to care for flowers. You'll often see her in the garden Where she toils away for hours. Carol writes our letters And keeps us up to date, I She takes notes of decision When we have a debate. Evie is a pretty girl With a wavy pompadour. She's pretty and quite clever, Who could ask for more. Herbie is our president, Has charge of our affairs. He's quite a lively sort of guy Most anyone declares. Mary is our Lily Pons, She can sing so high. Perhaps she'll make a Nelson Eddy Of some lucky guy. Jenny is romantic And as cute as she can be. If you want a new hair-do Ask Jenny for the key. Marcia is the artist, She's handy with the pen. If you want a picture painted, Upon her you can depend. Janie is a quiet girl So gentle and demure. She'll make some man a lovely wife, Of this we are quite sure. Alice Ann is our tomboyg Teasing is her favorite sport. Just pull a joke on her someday, And she'll have a retort. Miss Rogers is our sponsor To whom we wish the best Of everything that her dear life Can possibly possess. DR. H. W. DIERKSHEIDE Physician-Surgeon PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Phone 25 Nhxny Le:,W. E 1.015 Mrmy FIA Cffkof Samson 22 A R' e A 'L x y oi bei Lb- Heablewrf Hcfiibeiif FyR5T G-R Ave My How Wvvc CHAn?cd .h i f . '14 Z Wy. , Many LA W. Bdinrcve 9 QIEHYK C- NIEMAN'S Funeral Director Carpets Furniture Rugs HERB BECKMAN PEMBERVILLE OHIO Phones 1234 Sz 1534 ' yi rs? Y ZW Q X- f g 35.3 ,--' 1' if . 4, 'L QS M11-e. V 1 Cams! S. ',YyfARV H G. Kohring, G. Alexander H. Nollenberger, S. Muir L, Weieman,K. Ernsthausen D. Oberhouse, J. Alexander H.Wentland. N. Ernsthausen F. Venis, E. Wegman Junior Activities We began our Junior year with twenty-six pupils and added one new member, Frances Venis. During the year we lost one pupil, Beulah Baker. We were again under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cornell. We elected the following officers: President ................ JoAnn Gockerman Vice-president ......... Howard Nollenberger Secretary ....... ,... N orma Ernsthausen Treasurer ...................... Scott Muir Reporter .................. Hilda Wentland Assistant Annual Editor .... Marion Cochran Assistant Business Manager ................ ........................Robert Alexander On the evening of November 8, 1946, we gave a three act comedy entitled, Listen to Lester. During the course of the year we had charge of a chapel program and took part in the inter-class tournament. We also spon- sored a high school dance. We had a Christmas class party at Desta Dierksheide's. On February 17, 1947, we had charge of the cooking and the serving of the Elevator Banquet. We honored the Seniors at the Junior- Senior Prom on the 9th of May. The gym was beautifully decorated and everyone had an enjoyable time. We are looking forward to next year when we will reach our goal-that of being Seniors. But we shall always remember the pleasant days of our Junior year. D. Dierksheide, M. Cochran K. Sieving, R. Beeker B. Baker, H. Hiser R. Abke, L. Wegman B. Kohring, B, Alexander M. Henline, B. Konzen WILLIAMSON'S 24 Meats, Groceries, Food Lockers PEMBERVTLLE, Omo Phone 43 I l Junior Class Play LISTEN TO LESTER Directed by Mrs. Cornell Dr, Henry Durant, Supt. of Durant Sanitorium ...... Bob Alexander Sambo Jackson, the porter ...... Gene Kohring Bridget O'Tool. the cook .... Lois Ann Wiegman Gussie Scoggs, the maid ...... Joann Gockerman Bob Durant, Henry's nephew . .Kenneth Sieving Lester Leach, a born fixer Howard Nollenberger Jack Durant, Henry's nephew George Alexander Molly Nevins, J ack's girl .... Margaret Henline Rose Wyatt, Bob's girl ........ Ellen Wegman Trumbell McSnort, A patient in love with Melba Brown's voice .... Scott Muir Mrs. Pamela Wyatt, a patient wishing to reduce .......... Helen Hiser Miss Tina Tinkler, a patient wishing to expand ..Norma Ernsthausen Melba Brown, a famous radio singer .......,.......... Hilda Wentland The Durant Sanitorium is on the verge of bankruptcy, a fact which is practically causing Dr, Durant to commit suicide. Dr. Durant's nephews arrive home for the summer vacation, and they bring with them a friend, Lester Leach. They are informed of the impending bankruptcy and immediately put their heads together to de- vise a plan whereby the sanitorium might be saved. Lester, the life-saver, has a brain storm. He knows that there are two types of people who are never satisfied, the very fat individuals, who would give anything in the world to be slim and willowyg and the very slim people who would give anything in the world to be pleasing- ly plump. VVhy not save the sanitorium by cap- italizing on these two types of unsatisfied, wealthy people, who, no doubt, would be more than willing to pay large sums of money if they could be persuaded to believe that certain scientific treatments could make their wishes possible. Lester persuades the nephews, Bob and Jack, to disguise themselves as the eminent, foreign doctors of the sanitorium, Dr. Rubetoff, who supposedly has the miraculous ability to remove excess poundageg and Dr. Slapitonski, who can make anyone, who so desires, pleasingly plump. Of course the miraculous changes are only the effect of two trick mirrors, one to produce a beanpole reflection, the other a roly-poly effect. Both hilarity and trouble are provided when Sambo, the colored porter, accidently confuses the mirrors and shows them to the wrong people, In the meantime Lester has spread an untrue rumor that a famous radio singer is a patient at the sanitorium, in order to influence a wealthy businessman to enter the sanitorium as a pa- tient. Mr. McSnort, the businessman is not so easily hoodwinked, however, and demands to see his famous idol. Consequently, there is nothing left for Lester to do but impersonate Melba-Brown, fwho, incidentally, turns out to be a negress, who takes a liking to the enamored Sambo.J The patients soon discover how they have been deceived and are quite enraged. But a happy ending is provided when all the difficul- ties of the sanitorium have been explainedg and when Dr, Durant has been persuaded by Lester to marry one of the wealthy patients who had been his 'college sweetheart, she then had been slim and willowy. Mr. McSnort also has been shown the advantages of taking a wife and pro- poses to a second wealthy patient who has been trying to ensnare him during the entire play. Thus Lester, the born Mr. Fix-it, saves the day, so to speak, for all involved. RIVERSIDE DAIRY Woodville, Ohio Phone 2681 SOHIO SERVICE 0 FRED MCCREARY Eats - Drinks - Cabin NEW ROCHESTER, OHIO Phone 2071 J Ballard C Norvell, H, Howard, T. Gerwin, M. Ernsthausen, V. Hiser, J. Dirkson D Patterson T Brockbrader, S, Mccreary, P. Davgisgn, P. Smith, D. Sanders, T Sigler . ones. Sophomore Activities In September we started with thirty-two pupils and with Mrs. Russell as our sponsor. In Jan- uary, we gained Betty and Bon- nie Musser, making thirty-four. We elected officers and receiv- ed the following results: President .... Ronald McCreary Vice-President .Duane Patterson Secretary ........ Donald Cobb Treasurer ........ John Dirksen Reporter . . . . . .Joyce Ballard Later in the year We elected George Reihms as our repre- sentative for the Athletic Asso- ciation. l In October we had a Hallo- ween Party in Gerwin's barn followed by a Hay Ride sponsor- ed by Mrs. Green, due to Mrs. Russell's illness. During Mrs. Russel1's illness we were sponsored by Mrs. Rainy and Mrs. Shultz. The second semester Mrs. Russell came back. H Bihn E Ruble, B. Smith, J.Ba11ard,M- 1-Iartmanypsamsonv H. Gerwin, G. Reef J Eisenhour D Cobb G. Juergens. D. Hagemeyer, J. Lawson, G. Riehrns, E Hiser BRUCE REYNOLDS KLEVER'S JEWELRY STORE BOWLING GREEN OHIO Radio Service and Repairs WAYNE OHIO iso' -Q .....1.......1-.-. -N . 4 - I- E I' Q R E S I . rl i M R. Bettenbrock, R. Busdicker, P. Clay, A. Baker, G. Heckman, W. Smith, R. Bruning, R. Ebke. J. Biddle, O. Oberhouse, D. Hebler. Freshmen Activities We started our Freshman year with twenty-two pupils and Mr. Heckman as our class sponsor. We received one new-pupil, Donna Schroeder from New Rochester. We chose as our class officers: President ................... .... D ale Dierksheide Vice-President . . . ,... Carolyn Rahe Secretary ...... ....... E loise Ruble Treasurer ........................................ Donna Schroeder Reporter ........................................ Phyllis Gottschalk We had a hayride party, October 14, 1946 and rode to Woodville on the wagon to the show. Everyone had a nice time. C. Rahe, D. Dierksheide, E. Ruble, W. Wegman, D. Beeker, D. Schroeder, P. Gottschalk. M. Bruning, D. Avers, V. Kaeming. SMITH BROTHERS BRADFORD SUPPLY CO. Electric Welding Shop WAYNE' OHIO PEMBERVILLE, Ox-no f I, 4 r 3 32 :ff .JL E 45 First Row-E. Sanders, M. Bruning, L. Heckman, H. Hebler, S. Heminger. Second Row-J. Dewyre, B. Fox, D. Aufderstrasse, M. Driftmeyer, C. Knauss, M. Hobart, V. Schuerman, D. Wise. ' f Third Row-J. Dierksheide, B. Gossett, S. Witkerg J. Konzen, A. Wegman, G. Kee- seeker, R. Dierksheide, C. Smith, Fourth Row-W. Grieve, H. Bihn, D. Riehm, A.. Beck, E. Norvell, A. Sieving, J. Hartman, N. Spicer. Eighth Grade Our class started the year with thirty-one pupils. We welcomed Connie Roby, at the beginning of the second semester. The eighth grade held a Thanksgiving party, in the school cafeteria on November 25th, with Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury as sponsors. A good time was enjoyed by all. The class officers chosen were as follows: President ................................ . . .Herbert Hebler Vice-President .... ............. A lice Beck Secretary- ..... . .... David Aufderstrausse Treasurer . . . .... Rose Mary Dierksheide Reporter . . . ............. Ann Sieving BOB HUMMEL Compliments Meats - Groceries - Vegetables of PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Phone 47 NORMAN SIEVING 1 Q J . ' w ,' figf, 'Hinge . . :QI 1, sou f, , as 1 I .ff f.w,:'.f'. - -Q J . .1 First Row-M. Beck. Second Row-C. Jividen, B. Bruns, M. Beam, J. Eisenhour, R. Huffman. C. Norvell J. Hobart, R. Kohring. Third Row-I. McCoy, L. Hagemeyer, D. Samson, D. Hurrlebrink, N. Hoodlebrink M. Wiegman, G. Oberhouse, D. Kruse. Fourth Row-R. Hiser, K. Reitzel, D. Reef, G. Rahe, B, Sheets, P. Schroeder, J. Crago. B. Menter. Seventh Grade The class officers chosen by the seventh grade are: President ....................................... ..... B ill Menter Vice-President . . . . . . . . . .... Dick Kohring Secretary ....... ..... . . . ....... . . . ..... Jim Hobart Treasurer ............................................ Glenn Rahe Everyone had a good time at our first party as seventh graders. It was a Wiener roast on the Lutheran Church grounds, in October, with Miss Crafts as the sponsor. At Christmas time, we decorated our room and enjoyed a gift exchange. RED 8: WHITE SMITH 8: EISENHOUR Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Chevrolet Sales Service Robert Hahn PEMBERVILLE, OHIO PEMBERVILLE, OHIO geiiiv E Sixth Grade First Row-F. Siek, R. Kruse. Second Row-D. Dierksheide, A. Clay, S. Menter, A. Riehrn, C. Wise, G. Westerhaus, J. Rothenbuhler, R. Hebler, M. Aufderstrasse. Third Row-T. Norvell, P. Wentland, R. Heckman. V. Schuerman, G. Hiser, N. Hobart, R. Hobart, J. Knepper, R. Dirksen. Il ' .ff lad 59.135-Y - l - -. , 'wmv' A Y' .,. E' M26 W r ,s g . . N ' Fifth Grade First Row--N. Schwan. Q Second Row-C. Hiser, J. Fields, J. Cobb, M. Dierksheide, J. Smith, E. Molina, L. . KS... 'If Baker, A. Wiegman, C. Wegman. Third R010-N. Thomas, D. Abke, C. Gerwin, J. Avers, C. Kokomoor, J. Wormley, J. Bassett, A. Driftmeyer, G. Greiner. Fourth Row-R. Bruning, R. Gockerman, R. Damschroder, G. Gerwin, R. Stein, D. Pollard, J. Hartman, S. Crops, P. Keesecker. , THE LUCKEY LUMBER COMPANY 34 Admiral Refrigerators and Stoves LUCKEY Phone OHIO 1 N 3 I J Ni gg? t 7 f H .f Y f- 1 X. , iam is J ,. , , r I First Row-D. Clay, E. Bassett, M. Restemeyer, M. Martin, J. Lucio, K. Smlm, J. Lucio, V. Martin, A. Eisenhour. Second Row-R. Hiser, N. Keesecker, L. Garling, R. Kahlenberg, E. Biggs, J. Hage- meyer, N. Spitzer, R. Hiser, W. Penrod. Third Row-D. Hcckman, R. Ameling, R. Kirkson, K. Dewyre, R. Schuerman, K. Dewyre, D. Bruns, C. Armbruster, K. Greive. Fourth Row-C. Reihm, D. Rolf, A. Ruble, C. Hiser, J. Ridgley, L. Sielscott, W. Well- ing, N. Smith, D. Roberts. . . - : M ..fff's M'a,.,. - . 1 . V , 3, -.lv-. agua i . . - 1 f.. M .. .....,,,,.-wx ,.,, , 'Q if .1 ,II 'S 5.32. ' . E mir . J K We 3, 3325 , Ap 3' B W . pq -Qt ' , , - .H . Y 1 Z .. -hx. M 'Q 49.1 ' . , V ki . if , Q. fi . ff' f First Row-R. Siek, L. Fields, P. Cobbj D. Sheets, T. Howard, D. Siek, J. Kaeming, T. Greiner. ' Second Row-R. Spahn, M, Baker, L. Hoodlebrink, D. Avers, M. Schroder, D. Heck- Thlrd Grade man, N. Lee, J. Merryfield, T. Ostertag. Third Row-D. Schuerman, R. Grieve, L. Creps, W. Kahlenberg, M. Felkey, R. Cochran, C. Penrod, R. Rodriguez, W. Clay. THE WOODVILLE STATE BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 35 V L'--' . -' 'f , T S ii . fu 1. - 1 5 w Second Grade T 3 First Row-N. Williamson, R. I-Ieckman, N. Garner, C. Roberts, C. Lucia. Second Row-D. Hoodlebrink, D. Hartman, W. Spanfellnar, M. Lhdd, M. Rodrequez J. Menter, C, Dierizsheide, M. Wiegman, J. Knepper. ' Third Row-B..Wxegman, L. Gerwin, C. Ruch, C. Wolf, D. Smith, W. Baird, J. Stein, H. Martin, C. Flelds. I First Grade girg Row-C. Myerholtz, L. Jividen, N. Stein, E. Siek, R. Greive, T. Rahe, N. Martin, . arn. Second Row-A. Rios, J. Rios, G. Lopez, J. Rodriguez, L. Zak, P. Hiser, F. Hiser, J. Hetrick, M. Creps. . Third Row-A. Baker, C. Witker, R. Armbruster, C. Witker, M. Dierksheide, J. Dusing, D. Wegman. B. Knauss, L. Penrod. THE PEMBERVILLE LUMBER CO. WOOD COUNTY STOCK YARDS 36 Building Material of Ali Kinds Largest Rail Shippers of Hogs in Ohio PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Phone 1512 PEMBERVILLE, OHIO we E First and Second Grade Choir First Row-D. Wegman, J. Rodriquez, C. Witker, C. Witker, C. Fields, J. Menter, W. Spanfellnar, N. Stein. Second Row-N. Williamson, M. Creps, J. Dusing, M. Rodriguez, B. Weigman, J. Stein, J. Knepper, F. Hiser, R. Armbruster. Third R0w-D. Hoodlebrink, L. Gerwin, R. Heckman, C. Dierksheide, M, Weigman, M. Ladd, D. Hartman, D. Smith. Rhythm Band First Row-R. Armbruster, R. Heckman, D. Hartman, D. Hoodlebrink, C. Dierksheide, L. Gerwin, D. Smith, M. Ladd, B. Weigman. Second Row-C. Witker, C. Witker, A. Rios, G. Lopez, N. Martin, E. Siek, L. Jividen, J . Rodriquez, R. Grieve, D. Weigman, L. Penrod, T. Rahe, Third Row-J. Rios, C. Roberts, W. Spanfellnar, P. Hiser, C, -Wolf, B. Knauss, C. Fields, R. Garns, J. Hetrick, W. Baird, N. Stein, M, Dierksheide. Fourth Row-M. Weigman, M. Rodriguez, N. Williamson, J . Menter, J, Knepper, J. Stein, J . Dusing, M. Creps, C. Lucio, F. Hiser, H. Martin, L. Zak. BOB DeVINEY GULF Blacksmith Shop Gas - Grease - Oil PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Doc Martin Grade News The first grade this year filled Easter baskets for the children at the children's home at Bowling Green. A choir and a rhythm band were organized this year, under the direction of Mrs. Bailey. Both the first and second grades participated. The choir consisting of 25 voices and the rhythm band of 45 members, were active in both the Christmas and Easter Programs. The third graders have made very satisfactory progress in the three R's. Our spelling chart in which each pupil was awarded a star for a perfect paper served as a good motivation for learning-our spelling. ' Along with the usual third grade requirements we had time for extra curricular activities. Most of the students enjoyed making their own poetry anthology, which included our favorite poems. The telling of original stories by pictures and the dramatization of stories from our reader were enjoyed by all. During the study of the building materials and clothing units in Geography we had as a project a display of the fabrics used in clothing and materials used in the construction of our homes. As a geography project the fourth grade made an eskimo village. The children constructed all of the buildings, people and scenery. At Christmas, the fourth graders decorated gift boxes for their mothers. The fifth and sixth grades have a sweetwind band with forty-eight members. The instrument is played as a clarinet and will prepare the player for regular band work. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades again had two Junior Audubon Clubs under the leadership of Mrs. E. H. Ward. This is an annual project and all pupils are members. Mrs. Ward has been the leader for many years and we are grateful to her for her splendid work and interest. All six grades are members of the Junior Red Cross. At Christmas time, ten overseas gift boxes, containing many useful articles, were packed. SCHRODER FLORAL CO. GROVER BROTHERS Cut Flowers-Vegetable Plants Soi-no PRODUCTS PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Tires-Tubes-Batterie Baseball Coming back from the summer vacation, we started to practice for our baseball sea- son. We had about a weeks practice before our first game. With only four lettermen back from last year and only twelve new men coming out this year, it was hard to pick a team. However, a good team was selected as we came home with the trophy. Our first game was with Bradner on our own diamond. In spite of a rather inex- perienced team, we emerged victorious, the score being-Pemberville 5, Bradner 4. The second game was with Lake, also at home. The game was delayed about ten minutes because of rain, which must have had a bad affect on our team as we came up on the wrong side of the victory-Lake winning with a score of 9 to Pemberville's 3. Our third game was played against Olney on our home field, they journeyed home the losers. The score for this game was as follows: Pemberville 13, Olney 10. Then, at Bowling Green, on a neutral field, we played Webster and lost to them, the score being-Webster 11, Pemberville 4. The game at Bowling Green with Web- ster was our final game and that meant the beginning of the tournament. All the games of the tournament were played at Bowling Green University. Of course, everyone looks forward to the tournament with the ultimate hope of winning the tro- phy, and at the close of the fall baseball season, we were very happy to know that our hopesuhad not been in vain. THE PEARL OIL COMPANY 40 Petroleum Products Dial 7501 BOWLING GREEN OHIO We drew Grand Rapids as our opponent for the first game, which was played in a mist of rain. This time the rain brought us luck and we won with a score of 10 to Grand Rapids' 5. After two days of rest, we returned to the University to play Lake who, it must be re- membered, beat us once before. But turn about is fair play, and this time we were victorious with a score of 5 to 0. At last! our big day! the finals! The only obstacle that could hinder us from being the Wood County Baseball Champs was Webster-and they looked as if they might be a pretty big obstacle because they had beaten us 11 to 4 in a former game. But, nevertheless, with sporting spirit, our team played- Webster in the final game of the tournament and won with the following score: Pemberville 10, Webster 5. Our season's record was 5 winning games and 2 losing games. In the spring we took part in the District games which were held at Old Fort, Ohio. Ohio. The batting average -for the fall season was as follows: l AB R H Aver. Reitzel - .... .... 2 l 11 10 .476 Seiving .... .... 1 7 1 8 .470 Karns ..... .... 1 8 4 8 .388 Patterson .... .... 2 2 7 8 .363 Hiser ...... .... 2 7 5 9 .333 Beeker .... .... 3 2 1 .266 Bruning . .. ..... 19 10 5 .266 Rahe .... ..... 2 4 2 6 .260 Kohring . . ..... 24 7 6 .250 McCreary ..... . 5 1 1 .200 Alexander ..... ..... 1 3 0 1 .77 Muir ........ 3 0 0 .000 Compliments of LASALLE'S BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Basketball The basketball season opened' with 26 boys coming out for basketball. After sev- eral practices, the teams were picked and the suits handed out. The following is the outcome of the games during the season: SEASONS G AMES 15 Pemberville Olney Pemberville 28 Bradner Pemberville 20 Risingsun Pemberville 132 Lake Pemberville 32 Wayne Pemberville 30 Webster Pemberville 34 Alumni Pemberville 23 Gibsonburg Pemberville 48 Woodville Pemberville 30 Bradner Pemberville 43 Walbridge Pemberville- 25 Risingsun- Pemberville 42 Wayne Pemberville 41 Webster 433 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Season Tournament 76 R. Bruning .......,.... 130 D. Rahe .... 92 71 R. Kohring . . . . .. 14 D. Patterson . . . . . . 35 J. Alexander . . . . . . 10 V. Hiser ...... .. . 3 M. Karns .... 5 R. Beeker .... . . . 8 K. Sieving .... . . . 7 R. Dunham .... . . . 6 TOURNAMENT GAMES For the.first game of the Wood County Tournament, Pemberville drew Risingsun. Our boys got off to a slow start and by the first quarter we were trailing 7-2. Pem- berville soon gained their stride, however and by the half time were ahead 10-13. In the last half Risingsun never really threat- ened, and we won by the score of 24-27. Patterson was high point man with 11 points. CHI-NAMEL STORE 0 PEMBERVILLE, OHIO C. H. Bettenbrock, Proprietor Phone 1291 42 Chi-Namel Paints, Wall Paper, Electrical Supplies Buy your appliances where SERVICE is a motto In the second game Pemberville met the weak Milton five, and the game wasn't very interesting. The score at the end of the game was 49-17. There were 62 fouls called in this game. Bruning was high point man with 10 points. In the third game of the Tournament we met the strong Haskin's Big Reds. ln the first quarter Pemberville outscored Has- kins 12-9 but at the half we were trailing by the score of 22-17. By the 3rd quarter we were ahead again 32-29, and never relinquished our lead throughout the rest of the game. The final score being 40-33. Bruning was high point man again with 15 points. In the fourth game the Red Men met Luckey. The Red Men were cold and at the end of the first half the score was 19-6, in Luckey's favor. During the second half the Red Men were still dead on their feet and at the end of the game the score was 36-18. This ended the Red Men's chance for the Wood County championship, but we were qualified for the District Tourna- ment. In the first game of the District Tourna- ment, Pemberville played Wakeman, Hur- on County champs. Pemberville trailed by 5 points 28-23 at the end of the third period. The Red Men then rallied to beat them 35-33. In the second game of the tournament Pemberville met up with a strong Green Springs team. The Green Springs team took an early lead, but at the end of the half the Red Men led 23-19. In the third quarter Pemberville out-scored Green Springs and were leading at the end of that canto 37-25. During the fourth quarter the Red Men again outscored Green Springs and beat them by the score of 53-40. In the semi-finals the Red Men played Sandusky, St. Mary's. The Red Men were both hot and cold and at the end of the first quarter the score was 6-2. The Red Men were trailing 10-4 after two minutes had been played in the final quarter they rallied to tie the score, 10-10. During the second half they had another streak, and at the three quarter pole, St. Mary's led 27-12. The game ended with a score of 36-20. This ended the basketball season for the Red Men. RIDGELY MOTOR SALES 4 PEMB1-:RVILLE OHIO I Reserve Basketball Our reserve squad consisting of 13 players finished a rather successful' season under the direction of Coach Madaras. At the end of the season, as the smoke of battle cleared, we find they have won 9 and lost 6. The boys on the Reserve team received much experience and will profit by it as they advance to varsity positions. . Scott McCreary .... Dick Beeker ...... Wilbur Smith . .. Bob Alexander .. John Dirksen Heber Howard Charles Norvell Dale Dierksheide .. . . .Guard .....Guard .....Guard .....Guard ......Center . . . ............. Center Forward-Center . . .......... Forward Tom Siglere ...... Bob Bruning Daniel Sanders ,. Henry Gerwin Elmer Hiser HANK'S BAKERY Bread 81 Pastries P1-:Max-:Rv1Lu:, Ox-no . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward . . . . .Forward THE FORKS RESTAURANT 5 Mrs. Wiegman, Proprietor PEMBERVILLE, OHIO least 'fi W Standing-G. Reihm, Mr. Madaras, K. Seivmg, H. Nollenberger, R. Bruning, Mr. Schubert. Sitting-D. Wise, E. Dierksheide, D. Reitzel, M. Hebler. K. Reitzel. Athletic Association An Athletic Association was again form- ed in our school this year. All the faculty members and most pupils in the upper six grades joined the Association by paying a 25 cents membership fee. The following were elected as officers of the Association for this year: President: Dick Reitzel, Vice President: Howard Nol- lenberger, Secretary-Treasurer: Eloise Dierksheide. A representative to the As- sociation was chosen from each of the up- per six grades. Before the basketball season started the officers and room representatives elected Dick Reitzel and Scott Muir as managers FEHR'S DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE If you need a gift for any purpose see us PEMBERVILLE, OHIO of the basketball teamsg Lowell Witker as scorekeeperg and Earl Abke as timekeeper. The entire Athletic Association elected Eloise Dierksheide, Henrietta Krift, and Herbert Titkemeier as cheerleadersg and Alice Patterson and Lois Ann Wiegman as reporters for our games. The selling of tickets and pop at basket- ball games was carried on through commit- tees appointed by the president. The principle purpose of the association was to promote a feeling of good fellowship between players and spectators and to de- velop good sportsmanship in our school. BRENTLINGER'S ELECTRIC STORE Frigidaire Sales and Service PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Phone 1413 Freshmen S ophomores Juniors Seniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors I March 20 Sophomores 33-Freshmen 34 Juniors 21-Seniors 22 March 21 Seventh 16-Eighth 32 Freshmen 13-Seniors 25 Inter-Class Tournament Girls Freshmen Seniors Seniors Seventh Eighth Eighth Boys Freshmen Seniors Seniors Seventh Eighth Eighth Boys Girls I March 20 Sophomores 7-Freshmen 10 Juniors 12-Seniors 14 March 21 Seventh 8-Eighth 39 Freshmen 8-Seniors 26 COLLINS SALES 8: SERVICE ., Authorized Ford Dealer Howard Collins SCOTCH RIDGE, OHIO Cheerleaders fl, fwgfz VZZJV Wood County Baseball Champs DR. FRANK MOESER ED. F. SCHRODER Chiropractic Physician Notary - Insurance PEMBERVILLE Phone 1293 PEMBERVILLE, OHIO 4, ' -' V X , ,. . ., il Qi ,x,z 1. yi: Vkir Q. 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Pvmf 1. 1: fha rrsxa pn W , vu-viila vin 4-gmkv fdfizlwm 4 me half JY ' i ,. :him quasi axlmwred n Dra Wing Held for 3 Fremdnt Tourney 5 'rm Qibwiha of mms Mizz' in only . A 1. in 1524!-V ww 'Wm' wh m fm-A fizfugsm M f . ?'12iz:::2il: m Wye-egg in an ,mmng-wn,k,h mu M , Mmm: K - cn., ' .hmbervnglluifhiaf-edinquliwgguf 7- l?'54.w,.w Rf iff' ffm: Mrggnkmwwas ,,,W 'sg'Z.-'Egg 'VW A ' ' . N ndii Qgbgzmrsuzi. V. .1-'W awk .a4.4 p wi wif ffm WW 'Wi he-vovf ' Q in, lrtfflfz' fn: '-gum gitgkun. fm' mnoiemm me ww Conn-f gfymwmm, Tfvff-5'f y' me Al nine D'd'?4f mgfgum Wifmff U1 'h'JP9m5'n' xgfm, man nm Mfgyav Gvllhnp, f Ysmuwv COW' 'f ' M' 5 'mb :amen M hm? fa' 2 'dirt They aw Gamba-Mawr' slim, Erie' m...... K EATRE WAKIIIENEHOHIO EMO!! 1 Lzm lelgure JOMT Theaffe e at the Wqyne D d . Oons H day aftcffl ODOU Sun mg n CVLYY even 4 we RTMG We Tc fff rs CJ wx U E 1 c Band First Row-M. Bruns, H. Wentland, L. Wiegman, F. Venis, M. Hartman, L. Wigman, A. Patterson, R. Huffman. . Second Row-Mr. Kingsbury, S, Muir, R. Smith, H. Nollenberger, G. Alexander, H. Titkemeier, W. Smith, J. Craqo, W. Wegman. Third Row-J. Hobart, D. Dierksheide. K. Reitzel, G. Rahe, B, Menter, D. Kohring, G. Oberhouse. G. Keesecker, B. Gossett. Mixed Chorus First R0w-M. Henlinc, L. Wiegman, E. Venis. E. Weqman, H. Wcntland. Second R0wAH. Krift, C. Samson, E, Rublc, P. Gottschalk, J. Lawson. D. Samson, M, Hartman, M. Ernsthausen. Third Row-M. Hebler. J. Ellis, E. Divrksheidc, J. Wristerhaus, N. Ernsthausen, K. Ernsthauscn, B, Baker, B. KIIUZCXD. Mr.Kin1fsbury. Fourth Row-D, Sanders. D. Patterson. R. Smith, H. Titkcmeior, J, Dirksen, L. Witker, D. Reitzel, S, MCCreary. D. Cobb. LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP 50 KELSEY FREEMAN LUMBER CO. Norma Heermeier. Operator BR xm: . mo ' FR O PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Phone 1552 J J P Boys' Glee Club Left to Right-D. Sanders. D. Patterson, S. McCrcary, L. Witkor, J. Dirkson, Mr. Kingsbury, D Reitzel, H. Titkemeier. R. Smith, D. Cobb. Girls' Glee Club XF?-st Row-E. Dierksheide, H. Krift, J. Westerhaus, C. Samson, M. Hebler, M egman. Second Row-C. Rahe, D. Avers, E. Ruble, P. Gottschalk, D. Hebler, L. Wiegman M. Henline, K. Ernsthausen, F. Venis. Third Row-N. Ernsthausen, O. Oberhouse, J. Lawson. J. Ballard, D. Samson, M Hartman, Mr. Kingsbury, D. Haeemeyer, P, Smith, P. Clav, A. Patterson. Fofwfth Row-E. Wegman, P. Davidson. D. Schroeder, M. Ernsthausen, H. Wentland B. Konzen, V. Kaemming, A. Baker, J. Ellis. FYR-FYTER EXTINGUISHER - SUNOCO Sales H F Grieve Service Gas at Oils PEMAERQHLLE' OHIO Brownie Wice Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus consisted of twenty voices grouped together from the Glee Clubs. During the year, Mr. Kingsbury spent a great deal of time in a cappella work. The Chorus participated in several programs, one of which was the Christmas program sponsored by the P. T. A. The Mixed Chorus derived a lot of enjoyment from their work throughout the year, in addition to having given us real listening pleasure, and they have appreciated and have wished to thank Mr. Kingsbury for the leadership he gave them during the year. Band Mr. Kingsbury attempted and succeeded in reorganizing the Pemberville Band. After getting the instruments in shape, he proceeded to organize the Junior Band, which was composed mostly of younger students who had not had the opportunity of playing in the former band. The members of the former band were also included within this organization. Members of the band consider themselves to be greatly indebted to their band master for his valuable instructions to them, and they are hoping that he will be with them during the next few years so that he might lead them to the rank of superiority. Girls' Glee Club At the beginning of the school year, the Glee Clubs organized and began immediate action after a lapse of a year without an instructor in the Music Department. Under the able direction of Mr. Kingsbury, the Girls' Glee Club presented several laudable performances. Among these were the participation of the girls in Chapel programs and in several P. T. A. meetings. The girls learned many ballads and hymns, among which were the following: Nocturne, To a Wild Rose, Nightfall in Granada, The Lord's Prayer, Wake Miss Lindy, and many others. Boys' Glee Club 'I'his year the Boys' Glee Club consists of nine voices. In this club it is possible for any boy, who so desires, to obtain some understanding of music, which is an opportunity for any student. HOBART-BOWLUS DR. H. E. WARD Dru Goods-Gents Furnishings-Hardware Phone 56 PEMBERVILLE, Oi-no Phone 41 PEMBERVILLE, OHIO '47 X df Q . 647 '94 f X M65 wx A 'r U Left to Right-R, Dunham, H. Nollenberger, J. Alexander, G. Alexander, S. Muir, D. Oberhouse, K. Seiving, G. Kohring, B. Alexander, D. Rahe, D. Hummel, L. Witker, D. Reitzel, B. Covill, L. Wigman. ' Science Club With Mr. Heckman as our advisor, we began our Science Club for the year by an election of officers. The officers that were elected are as follows: President ...,............... A .............. Raymond Dunham Vice-President ....... ..... K enneth Seiving Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Donald Rahe After experimenting with a few different subjects, it looked as though photography would be the most interesting. So several meetings have been devoted to photography. At the time this is being written we are intending, in the near future, to study radio and other scientific subjects of interest. C. J. STAHL Distributor of Texaco Gasoline in your home town and neighboring towns Bulk Delivery Phone 43 8: 45 WAYNE Annual Editor .................. Beryl Jean Covill Assistant Editor .......... Marion Cochran Business Manager ......... Richard Reitzel Ass't. Business Manager .... Bob Alexander Faculty Advisor. Teacher Parade ........ Class Prophecy. . Class Will ..... Can You Imagine ....... Senior Play ..... Senior Poem .... .............MissRogers . . . . .Carol Samson Eloise Dierksheide . . . .Evelyn Baker Ray Dunham . . . . .Mary Hebler Allan Ballard Bernice Bruning O . . .Henrietta Krift Mary Lee Wegman Mary Lee Wegrnan . . . . .Alice Patterson Staff Reporters... ..... Junior Play .... . . Baseball ..... Basketball ..... Music .............. 12-Jane Westerhaus 11-Hilda Wentland 10-Joyce Ballard 9-Phyllis Gottschalk 8-Ann Seiving 7-J ac Crago . .Norma Ernsthausen Lois Ann Weigman . . . . . . . .Melvin Karns Howard Nollenberger . . . . . .Ronald Bruning Scott Muir . . . . . .Jenny Ellis Marcia Wise Athletic Association ....... Richard Reitzel Science Club ....... . . . ..... Donald Rahe Art ................. ....... M arcia Wise Jokes .... .... R ichard Hummel Bob Smith Calendar. . .... Marion Cochran NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES Phone 29 PEMBERVILLE, OHIO Burge Smith, M gr. , .T , VVho's Who BOYS GIRLS Athletic ..... ......... D onald Rahe Adorable ..... ..... E loise Dierksheide Bachelor .... ..... A llan Ballard Bashful ..... Bernice Bruning Cut up .... .... D ick Hummel Clever .... .... B eryl Jean Covill Dreamer .... .... L 0we11 Witker Dimples ...... .... L ois Ann Wiegman Eager ..... .......... E ar1Abke Enthusiastic .... .... M argaret Henline Frankest .... . . . Herbert Titkemeier Flirt ,,,,,,, ,,,,, E lgise Ruble Gum chewer ..... Melvin Karns Giggler ..... .... E velyn Baker Handsome. . . ..... Ronald Bruning Hysterical .... .... D orothy Samson Impish ,,,, ,,,,, R obert Kohring Imaginative .... .... H ilda Wentland Jealous .... . . . Scott McCreary Jealous ..... .... J ewel Lawson Kissable ..... . . . I Scott Muir Kissable .... ..... H enrietta Krift Laziest .... ..... D ick Beeker Loveable ..... ....... J enny Ellis Manners ,,,, ,,,...,,, D aniel Sander Mischlevous .... ...... A lice Patterson Nervy ..... ...., H oward Nollenberger Neatest ..... . . . Norma Ernsthausen Ornery ...... ....... J im Alexander Old Maid ..... ..... P auline Davidson Personality ..... ..... D ick Reitzel Prettiest .... ....... E llen Wegrnan Quickest .... .... V ernon Hiser Quickest ..... ..... J oAnn Gockerman Reckless .... . . . John Dirksen Romantic ..... ..... M ary Lee Wegman Studious .... .... H eber Howard Screamer ..... ....... M ary Hebler Talented .... ....... B ob Smith Talented ......... .... B etty Konzen Uncertain. . . .... Gene Kohring Understanding ..... .... C arol Samson Vigorous .... ....... R ay Dunham Vivacious ...... ..... J oyce Biddle Wolf ........ .... G eorge Alexander Wolfess .... ...... F rances Venis Xemplary. . . .... The Senior Class Xplosive ..... . . . Phyllis Gottschalk Yells loudest .... ....... J oe Ballard Yielding .... ..... J ane Westerhaus Zealous ..... .... D uane Patterson Zealous ..... ..... M arcia Wise NEIDERMIEWS See n.leL'1fRED W. KRIENKAMP STONY niggaz- OHIO For Life, Fire, Ahlfggrffigmance .., ,W Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-School began. 10-Baseball game, Webster, There. 12-Baseball game, Bradner, Here. 18-Magazine sales opened. 19-Sophomores ordered class rings. 20-Baseball game, Lake, Here. 27-Baseball game, Olney, Here. OCTOBER 1-Baseball tournament. 4-Dance, sponsored by Juniors. 11-Baseball tournament. 14-End of first six weeks. Baseball tournament. 18-Baseball tournament. 23-Annual staff dance. 25-N. W. O. T. A. NOVEMBER 8-Junior Class Play. 13-P. T. A. 15-Annual Staff Dance. 22-Basketball game, Olney, There. 25-End of second six weeks. 26-Basketball game, Bradner, There. 27-Chapel program, Rev. Buntz. 29-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 3-Basketball game, Luckey, Here. 4-Every Pupil Tests. 6-Basketball game, Risingsun, Here. 10-Basketball game, Lake, Here. 13-Basketball game, Wayne, Here. 18-Basketball game, Webster, There. 20-Chapel. Christmas vacation. JANUARY 6-School reopened. LEE A. SMITH Heating, Plumbing, Tinning PEMBERVILLE, Ox-no JANUARY fcontinuedl 7-Basketball game, Gibsonburg, Here. 11-Basketball game, Woodville, There. 15-P. T. A. 17-Basketball game, Bradner, Here. 20-End of first semester. Basketball game, Walbridge, There. 24-Basketball game, Risingsun, There. 27-Chapel. 31-Basketball game, Wayne, There. FEBRUARY 5-Wood Co. Teachers Meeting. 7-Basketball game, Webster, Here. 10, 11, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 22-County Tour nament. 12--P. T. A. 27-Lenten chapel, Rev. Schmidt. MARCH 3-End of fourth six weeks. 5, 12, 19, 26-Lenten Chapel, Rev. Schmidt. 8-Senior scholarship tests, B. G. S. U. 31-P. T. A. APRIL 2-Lenten Chapel, Rev. Schmidt. 4-Chapel. 14-End of fifth six weeks. 25-P. T. A. 8th grade tests. U MAY 2-Senior Class Play. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet. 16-Senior Exams. 18-Baccalaureate Service. 23-Final exams. Commencement. 27-Receive Grade Cards. FAHLE'S CLOVER FARM STORE Groceries 8: Meats Grssomaunc, Oruo Alumni Class of 1944 Ned Alexander .......... Ohio State University Edward Aring ...... Day Brooks, Bowling Green Richard Aufdencamp .... Ohio State University Marcena Beeker .... Office work, Bowling Green Frances Bruning ................. Bank, Toledo Audrey Bursiek ..... .... O ffice work, Toledo Helen Coppler ........................ Married Luella Davidson .... Office Work, Bowling-Green Ardella Friesner. . . Anna Marie Gerwin. . . Marilyn Gockerman Helen Driftmyer ..... -. . .Nurses training, Toledo . ................. Married .Nurses training, Toledo . .Bowling Green University Robert Heckman ........................ Navy Geraldine Heller. . . Paul Huffman .... Beverly Martin ............. . . . . .Secretary, Pemberville . . . . .Ohio State University Lion Store, Toledo Merlin Martin ....... Bowling Green University John Michel ........ Libbey Owens Ford, Toledo Paul Rolf ................ Farming, Pemberville Marguerite Spitzer. . .Bowling Green University Ann Welling ........ Bowling Green University Helen Wice. . . ..... Bowling Green University Class of 1945 Melvin Beck ............. Farming, Pemberville Jeannette Bihn ....................... Married Warren Brolhost. .Furnace Factory, Pemberville Dale Bruning ........ Bowling Green University Mildred Bumpus ...................... Married Ann Chamberlain ..... ............. M arried Kathern Dierksheide ........ Home, Pemberville Bruce Ehmke ........... Lime Plant, Wo dville Edwin Hapgood .... Libbey Owens Ford, oledo Ruth Hebler .....................,.. Woodville Luther Henline . . . Victor Kohring. . . Althea Oehmke ......... . . . . .Farming, Pemberville Dr. Ward, Pemberville Lavonne Peoples ................ Office, Toledo Coleen Pollard ........................ Married Dick Rahe ..... .... Joan Sander .... ........, Bowling Green University Home, Pemberville Shirley Schwan .................. Office, Toledo Eugene Thomas ..... Bowling Green University Lois Thone ................. Bank, Pemberville Arthur Wegman ......... Farming, Pemberville Carsten Wegman .... Bowling Green University Douglas Wegman ........ Ohio State University Mary Jane Witker. . . 5 ............... Secretary Ruth Wormley ......... . ....... .... M arried Class of 1946 Ted Abke ................ Farming, Pemberville Milton Aring ....... Libbey Owens Ford, Toledo Joan Beeker ....... Day Brooks, Bowling Green Charles Biddle .......................... Army Patti Bockbrader .................... Secretary Lois Bursiek ............ Nurses training, Toledo Pauline Cobb .... Telephone Operator, Sandusky Sam Cochran ........................... Army Carolyn Duffey ............. Home, Pemberville Marilyn Duffey ...... Meat market, Pemberville Anita Ernsthausen ............... Office, Toledo Charles Friesner ..... Bowling Green University Foster Gerwin .......................... Army Lois Gockerman ........ Nurses training, Toledo Clyde Haar ........ Libbey Owens Ford, Toledo Irma Hartman ......... Nurses training, Toledo Peggy Heckman ................. Clerk, Toledo Harold Hiser ............ Lime Plant, Woodville Mary Huffman ........... Ohio State University Margaret Hurdelbrink. .Nurses training, Toledo Marjorie Kaemming ........ Waverly University Orville McCoy ........ ................ A rmy Dwight Martin .......................... Army Lillian Jean Martin ..... Nurses training, Toledo Theodore Menter ............ Capital University Paula Jean Muir ...... Auto Lite, Office, Toledo Marcella Oehmke ................... Beautician Robert Reef ...... ........... W orking, Toledo Marilyn Ruch .... .... B usiness School, Toledo Lowell Sander .............. Capital University Marian Jean Sander .... Nurses training, Toledo Arthur Smith ........ Kroger Store, Pemberville Ruel Speck .......... Ohio Northern University Paul Spicer ....... Tomato Factory, Pemberville Mary Stein ................. Home, Pemberville Doris Vestal ......... Meat Market, Pemberville Gale Williamson ........................ Army KUHLMAN'S MARKET Groceries Cold Storage Lockers Meats Scorcn RIDGE, Oi-no BowLxNc GREEN, Phone 8351 Jokes Dick Hummel purchased an auto and was driving down the street about sixty miles an hour. A policeman yelled at him to stop, but instead of slowing up, Dick increased his speed. When the officer finally caught up with him, he roared: Why didn't you stop? Didn't you hear me holler back there? Seemingly unconcerned, Dick replied: Oh, was that you that yelled? I thought it was somebody I ran over. Mrs. Cornell: 'I have Went'. That's wrong, isn't it? Melvin Karns: Yes, Ma'am. Mrs. Cornell: Why is it wrong? Melvin Karns: Because you ain't went yet. Donald Rahe: I think you're the most beautiful girl in the World. Henrietta Krift: Oh, you'd say so even if you didn't think so. Donald Rahe: Well, you'd think so, even if I didn't say so, so we're even. Teacher: Parse the word kiss. Mary Heblerz This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined, and more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Jenny Ellis: Two dozen diapers, please. Clerk: That will be a dollar and a half, plus 8 cents for tax. Jenny Ellis: Never mind the tacks. I use safety pins. Allan Ballard: This restaurant must have a remarkably clean kitchen. Mrs. Green: Thank you, sirg it's nice of you to say so. But, tell me, how did you know? Allan Ballard: Everything tastes of soap. Dick and Eloise are just leaving for the show. Dick forgetting his manners didn't open the door for Eloise. Eloise not trying to hint, of course, hummed Open the Door, Richard. Mr. Kingsbury: Howard, what did you have for part E? Howard Nollenberger: Oh! I had it wrong. Mr. Kingsbury, continuing with the lesson: UF. Howard Nollenberger: For just missing one? STANDARD BRANDS, INC. Louden Manufacturing Division Wesley Fields, Fieldman NAPOLEON, Oruo .lgfw af-Kibb fglicf I-fo 'I' 5 Q k A. 1 1 5 , 2 1 1 I. E 1 i