Pemberville High School - Pemberette Yearbook (Pemberville, OH)

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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

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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

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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...-.,