Webster Township High School - Web Yearbook (Scotch Ridge, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1936 volume:

r I n 'C H I 5 L- I a 5 E S . 1 1 4 F 4 P 1. Y E 5 J 1 1 5 E 1 T K Q D I i ,. i r E H 1 2 5 i 3 'I Z 4 3 5 E E, 2 3 ','fZ?.RE'Hh!m.?Wil L:9E1iEih' TEYZAE 075 7 !sXl+2'LX I'.'F5J'JE 5:3-F255 .125 ED4f':'i'lGlie. u:'!Tfb.ln!T X51' 1 '35 ' f 'REE ,Wfx . 1,1 I flu fy fi l 'P+ I f ' xl X .?,N 2 X Q fx N 3 W Ng , I, ' xi: J -Q ' . -J J THE XNEB1 - M936 'ii' wax X 4 3 Q sf fc EM THE WEB Volume I May 22, 19256 Published by the pupils and teachers of Webster Twp. School. I E 3 3 Q E S 3 3 2 1. I 1 .f. Q S 5 E EJEEAGWL ' ' TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES SOCIAL ALUMNI ADVERTISING AUTOGRAPHS NX ff, Q J I f M ff f xx X15 XV P N 1, 41 X 1 1 ,7 FOREWORD This is the first yearbook published by Webster Township School. We hope it will serve as a.perman- ent record of the life within your public school. The publication of a yearbook.should be one aim of every senior class. May this book be an inspir- ation and a responsibility of future graduating classes. The Annual Staff 1 . A ' .lfgxeifnei -Q -' - .liz 53' W x HH, - -. 1 ,.,,' . I 'B U 1-1 w- .. 11.-1' ,f- 1-1,-21.591 1 . 2131-1-2-f ' 3'1 251.-Q25 1 vivlfqi- 1 umiflv 7. 1 .z,11:11-.-15 . .1 t, Q 1 7 ig,-ik..-,.,,J'1'H'f5-I. 31 ' lgglgzff 5 - 1 L . 1 ..'. -lvl- -::.. gn 1-. 1 Nr.. 1 k NI --II-' I, SE Q-Q F41 1,' V '-'- -2132: 1' 3 '-' ?11.,x,-51-- gr- . '-Q1 iw, - F 5 'i,lQ1 '1' . '2.'- -- jig , H 'r':1.' 7' Lf. 'F-iw ' -1115l V1! -1.'!!'-. -2 I n-, kg A GTA :. .1w-' f131f'j'., .-A 1-31 'f l 'T'r,14d' 'f' 1, 1: ,lg 51 r -9- -1 1' ,' .1 1 z,-21, .- ,-Q ..g 4. 0. -' 1 x I 5 -. 7. .p fc,-1 11 .I, 1 L-1-1-f. it..-L ,A ,I 1 rw .Y-- NJ . 1 1 11131, I' :A g 45- 1 ' I 'il-' 1- - L - .1 11- ' wx-1 1 1- 1 ' 4.2, -2- J' 1 . Hffz1.1M - .E -1 il' 2Qi11:',j 13- Q A 1 , .. I. Y 1 , 1 1. 11, , 1 L ' 1 1' UJI1 1 1 1 1 11111 91 1l 5 . L . ,N . 1 wx A ' f U ' '-': if : ' ff ' xv '. J BSP 1-1 1111 ki LL - ' Q u . IJ ,frkl ,, gf 1111.11.- 1f ,1' N ,Qf j ig 'in 23112 '21 74 14354-5 'N '- ,FF 'A f, 5, 1 ., -f i.a'q '1 FI.l Q11 1 will 1 . ' Q- argju.. ' Lf 1 f4 i-U' 3:5 1 4' : I 1 - 1 . 1 .., I3 pj: ' .1 -1 E11 . 1 .341'G15-. 1.14 . ., .J F .Ln w-1.. .V1 ,-1 'n.1,1jf V 1 1 f' vga. I. 1 . ,. 19:1 'G' 4 . 'Ji . 1 .413 ,-.wg ' . - ' L. 1. n' 9 I-UI ir rl ' wvgqj . '1fj'Ff eg, 1:1 - , 53-., v.1 , 1 ' W 7,411 .A .,1 'Ji'L. 51' V .1 ' .21 X . ,F ' ,Axj 5 I 1 1 H . L, I . 1 5 1 I , 5 1. 'iii' ' '- ' 'x J' . - '1. 1- 515: .I 5'-',..:b A '1 221.1-'I ' Q .j-1'-31.Q5.1.' f ' YT L f , 11' -1 '1 if l 1 . Eff i. 1 . 1 I 1 16.3 ,-rghf' 1 ,L .1. . 1 . -4. '- ri je 9.1L- r,-J, . A 1 4 ..,. . ' I -1 r Lf. ' K v V1 Vg: , .T . 0 ' DEDICATION In appreciation of his constant endeavor to raise our school standards, his effort and ad- vice extended to make this book a success and his wonderful endurance and patience in' leader- ship shown throughout our high school life, we dedicate 'THE WEBH to our superintendent, Mr. C. R. Housley. The Web Staff I 3, I HISTORY OF WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT i vb' QV Z-. ter. Then came the little learning. my With the establishment of this territory as a state, a public school system was begun. At first a few children gathered in homes to re- ceive schooling. Soon came the log schoolhouse which was enough, until home life demanded bet- red brick seat of How well our parents remember them,--heated by old stoves and yards of stovepipe, carrying needed heat up to a far-away ceiling,--floors which the freezing point,--the water pail, kept one's feet near with its dipper,--a few square feet of black board, a globe and the hickory pointer. In Webster Township, the district schoolhouses were built approximately two miles apart. There were nine originally. They were known as the East Settlement School at the corner of Mr. August Busdeker's farm,--the Scotch Ridge School, now the gymnasium,--the Ickes School at the corner of the River Road and the Shanks Road,--the Zimmer- man School, on the Bert Zimmerman Road,--the Webster School, near Webster Church, the Browntown School on the Devilhole Road,--the Stewart School at the corner of the Dunbridge Road and Route 25,--the Walker School, on the Walker Road,--the Hebler School, on the Hebler Road, and the Hagar School, corner of Devil Hole and Martin Roads. One of the first steps toward consolidation was the abandonment of the Ickes School. Some of the pupils went to the Bert Zimmerman schoolg others came to the Scotch Ridge School. Shortly before the building of our school, the East Settlement school closed. These old school buildings knew were repainted when there was a pairs,--otherwise little was done to places. Teachers were often poorly which our parents great need for re- make them beautiful prepared--very few even knowing the meaning of a UDegreeN. As many plans of teaching were used as there teachersg thus only a small percentage of pupils had higher education. There has been progress of our American our consolidated school. Machine Age, much of the rural homes an incentive to strive for a no greater influence upon the than that effect of Also, with the coming of the rural population migrated to the cities and fewer large farms developed in place of the many small farms. Thus the consolidated school became a necessity. . A DM I N 1 STK ATI ON x X I, . ..,. .- -,-rf?-.--3. , , X f' -.e FT ' V J. I -'. w1 Zfi3g'ff' ' -5. Q 'r:::::f1fr:,.-.,.4 1 . - f .. A 'ff:1:g.,., ' ':f'P,fa:'z- - fr-- G. Q . . -' gy A --f ' L -,f - ' 41 .-7 WW Q FACULTY OF WEBSTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL c .R .HOUSLEY, Supt . ' Bachelor of Science Degree, Bowling :ga Green State University. u f U' 0 9 'A , 1' 45? of Michigan. Master of Arts Degree, University State High School Life Certificate. Science MISS CORRINE Amos Bachelor of Science Degree, Bowling Green State Univer- sity. Elementary Certificate. 4 year State Provisional Certificate. Second and Third grades. MR. MYRON LONG Three and one half years training at Bowling Green State University. Elementary Certificate. Baseball Coach. Fifth and Sixth Grades. MISS VIRGINIA WAYMAN Bachelor of Science Degree, Bowling Green State University State High School Life Certificate. English and Latin MP. LAMAR HETRICK 'Bachelor of Science:Degree, Western State University Kalamazoo, Mich. 4 year State Provisional Certificate. Basketball Coach. Scoutmaster of the Boy Scout Teacher MISS VELMA REITZEL Two year Diploma, Bowling Green State University. State Life Certificate. First and Second grades. MISS JOYCE PARK Bachelor of Science Degree, Bowling Green State University Elementary Certificate. 4 year State Provisional Certificate. Fourth and Fifth Grades. MR. CHARLES A. CLARK Bachelor of Science Degree, Bowling Green State University State High School Life Cer- tificate. Mathematics and Science. MISS ROBERTA KROUSE Bachelor of Science Degree, Bowling Green State University 4 year State Provisional Certificate. ' Music and Home Economics, S.. Industrial Arts and Social Science. Miss Amos Mr. Long ills. Mr. Housley. Supt. Mr. Clark W' Sli- Mi - awry 3. ' A Q: N'-Q Miss Reitzel Mxss Park -fs- Mr. Hetnck Miss Krouse Misa Waymcm 459 UFEQA FT- ,.. BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT E.J.Reitzel, President, Albert Schmidt, Vice president, J.DQPhilo, Clerk, Harvey Welling, Fred Kuhlman, V c.w.wigh+.. BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT . Marvin Gottschelk, Fred Philo, Delbert Hen- schen, Alex Wight, Frank Wiegman, Alex Canfield. JANITOR Mr. J.C.Roller iw... . - 5533 Sli! EE!! Dil? XSS! Xi!! 5305 CKE! STICK Hifi Ill! ill! ll!! llli Ill! 4 5' A 5' ss? BUS DRIVERS AND JANITOR OF WEBSTER The parents, pupils, teachers and the Board of Education of Webster Township School have something for which to be thankful, That is the faithful and very careful service of our bus drivers. They have handled those busses in such a way that Webster has not been able to report any accidents so far. We have six well equipped busses now making two trips daily. These busses are driven by the following men: Mr. Frank H. Weigman, Mr. Alec Canfield, Mr. Alex Wight, Mr. Marvin Gottschalk, Mr. Fred Philo and Mr. Delbert Henschen. Most of them have given faithful service for the past several years. Two new drivers this last school term are Mr. Alec Canfield and Mr. Marvin Gottschalk. n Another faithful person who is admired by Webster Township School is our friendly janitor Mr. Jay Roller. Mr. Roller has been with the school for several years. He is a very good janitor of our school and is a friend of every person represented in the school. He spends a great deal of his time keeping the school clean and healthful and the lawns and playgrounds very beaut- ifulo Written by Allegra Rogers f E! A 5 W, , W? iw N Y YWQI. ,.. Q x 1 ,giddy XX 9 N Z ju V im Mega, 5 X, l I.X'4w ' X ' X 1'- X 24 ,' o,w-- P gg w rg ,X Q Q f Q Y , ,5 , f ' x, ... r .J J L J V 1 '5 1 A 1' if Af JIU f sa X 4 ' lx Q f fi X1 X X I N I X 1 . 'Y' k H Q , it 'Ulariha Aspachar- i A- :' V Bfugfclgftigf Pres. Burl Bcaversorz Jour Qoller SC 'Treaa S 6 fe 00 I x k, ' i v, E. : ,A ,. , .. ,Q , Q iww,,,: ,. . CLASS ff 1936 'Noel Dumipace -A 1 Wages-ic Haqenuqarr . .f - L-gf' 1. 'Ilnrqarcf leemasfer' gp. Svelqn Glcarles Verus I I I' mnhl M V I if r 1 I ,i A' T- X ff Slmar Bushman ' , , 'W' Velma Haclznmrc Genevieve wldQ?l0ll!f 'O ' A flllauda F301 lc S0 c '. Cl? Houslom Supf. A IV' 'fr Tsx 1 Y Alleqra Koq 6 1 Ja WSC ph ff u ! 3 5 ! I 4 5 E 4 6 ,. I L i Q E I i F I i E 3 1 P 2 Z 2 I 1 S 4 9 A. ! 2 9 3 2 3 3 ! 2 3 5 . 1 3 lllHk1IlLH'UIhJlE.L+.A3luIl.1i.clab tm-. Ha-BVU. Ilinnklli if IJ,21g,4A pwxfigra CLASS PROPHECY :sa of CLAoS OF 1936 Let us gaze into the crystal and see what the future holds in store for the Senior Class of 1936. What can those beautiful buildings be that appear into the crystal? Why, it's Webster High School. They now have an enlarged school building with a new gymnasium and auditorium. We are very glad be- cause we know how badly we needed one. We are now entering the building and we see the students very busy. We now see what all the excite ment is about: UThe Webu is ready to be distributed. It is a beautiful annual, unsurpassed by any school in Wood County. We are proud to say we started such a yearbook as this. le now see our class president in a city which we recognize to be New York. But what is Martha doing? Now we can see more clearly, and we see-that she is the Supervisor over the children in New York's largest grade school. NGood luck, Martha, we knew you could do it.N As we gaze further we seem to see nothing but the sky, but what is that coming toward us? It must be an airplane but one could never guess it from its ap- pearance. Let us see who the pilot isg why, it's Evan Joseph. He is as handsome as ever and we see he is a very skilled pilot. There is now a new picture coming into view. We seem to be in a large Music Hall, and there is Bruce Keller. He is leading a large assembly of guitarists. We knew Bruce would make a success of his music. An office building now looms into sight and we see a very lovely stenographer with her back toward us. She is now turning this way, it is our old friend Genevieve Ridenour, and we see she is an assistant to the most influential and eligible lawyer in San Fran- CiSCOo H-'P 453:55 We are now confronted by a large University, X4 V lf and there is a. group of girl athletes, but who ,uf is coaching them? It's Maude Roller. We know they will win the trophy this year under her capable leadership. S57 That is Ohio we see now and those two beau- tiful, modern farms adjoining each other belong to two classmates, Noel Dunipace and Elmer Bushman. These two men take prizes every year at the Ohio State Fair with their excellent products. The scene now shifts to Bowling Green which is now a city of about 20,000 people, and there we see another member of the '56 Class. It is Evelyn Lahman, who is a nurse in the new hospital which has been built there. She is a very capable and efficient nurse We are still in Bowling in a new garage and there is Burl head mechanic. We can easily see his work. Our scene now shifts to new places ists. The HHagemeyer operates. work. Beauty Shopn which our Green, but this time Beaverson working as he knows a lot about Florida where many have sprung up due to the increase in tour- most talked about place in Miami is the classmate Marjorie She has a large business and does very fine We are now on a beautiful, well-kept farm in Iowa. This is the place where Velma lives with her family. We see Velma coming out of very popular magazine under her arm. her start so? We see now, there is Joan Roller on the first page. She the house with a Why, what makes a large picture of is the capable edi tor of this famous magazine. We are now in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and we see a very dignified professor strolling across the campus green. It is Charles Venis, who has been teaching Biol ogy there for the last six years. We are now just inside the office of the Na- tion's Broadcasting Station and there we see Allegra Rogers here as a bookkeeper for several years. Just across the street we see HThe Leemaster Restaurantn which is under the management of Margaret. With this last glimpse our picture fades. L f X N.2mE ' SALUTATORY In the name of the graduating class of Web- -Qiif ster Township High School, I extend greetings Axxilg to all assembled here this evening. During xNwf- the past twelve years you,--our parents, and friends,--have supported us by their teachers, faith and devotion. Tonight the same motives have prompted you to come here to see us graduate. As the knights of old fared forth with gleam- ing eyes and purposeful hearts to their first combats, so we shall go into life eager to face whatever adven- tures may await. Truly our school days have prepared us for service as modern knights. Here, and in our homes we have been trained in service and in knowledge. Our hearts respond to as high ideals as ever fired those be- neath the shining armor. This simple but beautifully significant cere- mony had its counterpart in the dubbing of a knight. As he, after completing his period of training, fasting and prayer, knelt before the lord of the castle to re- ceive the accolade in the presence of the assembled knights and ladies, so we are here in your presence, to take upon ourselves the solemn vows of loyalty to truth, courage, and willing service. Once again, let me welcome you to this service --Joan Roller. VALEDICTORY Teachers, parents and friends, Shakespeare once compared the world with a great stage, where each must play a part. The great drama ULifeH is presented on this stage. Constant instruction and practice must be con- tributed toward the perfection of every dramatization be fore the final performance. Thus, if we wish to be suc- cessful in life we must begin to work toward that goal when we are very young. Our public schools aid us in building a good foundation for the future. In a play each actor should be given a role to which he is adapted. This is also V ilu inf , f u? ,vb x true in life. Most of us make our choice of a Qyjakl career when we are quite young, usually before ,bUVWuH leaving high school. If unfortunate circum- iqgi stances prohibit a young person's following his 7 chosen line of work, he probably loses a certain amount of interest in life. This is a very serious problem and must be faced with much consideration on the part of students. If we are compelled to follow a different profession than that on which we had planned, we must master the difficulty to the best of our ability. We are now finishing one of the most important scenes of our complicated drama of life. Our commencement exercises really constitute the climax of this scene. It has taken twelve years to reach the goal which has been foremost in our aims and hopes for some time, We have been conscious of a certain protection, a support during our school life which will leave us when we graduate. Per- haps we would like to linger on and continue receiving this aid and advice, but we realize that we must shoulder our share of the responsibility of the world. However, the fond memories of our years spent at Webster will be strengthened as the years roll by. We have sometimes perhaps grown restless and rather disgusted with our school work, but when the real problems of life confront us we will doubtless realize how foolish we were not to make absolutely the best of our school life. Those who will act as our bosses in life's professions will not be nearly so considerate as our teachers have been. Very few have the chance to take leading roles in a play. Thus it will be in life, few will rise to great fame. We can at least perform our duties to the best of our ability regardless of our station in life. ' As we say farewell to our school, the teachers and pupils we are leaving indeed something which is very dear to us. We hope to return often, and we will be very proud of the fact that we are graduates of Webster. --Martha Aspacher SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Let us compare the twelve years of our school life with a journey in which each grade represents a mile. Those beginning their journey at Webster School and con- tinuing through the twelve miles were Martha Aspacher, Joan Roller, Maude Roller, Velma Heckman, Genevieve Ride- nour, Evelyn Lehman, Allegra Rogers, Marjorie Hagemeyer, Evan Joseph, Burl Beaverson, Bruce Keller, Elmer Bushman and Noel Dunipace. .i-g.q-1-i--1-u- E P Rf chool Some came for the purpose of learning while others desired to play more than to learn. Our teacher, Miss Stubbins, was interested in the pupils of her room and therefore gave us a good start in our ---3:57--::7'r's' at These bashful, timid boys and girls started to :S 7 X school life. O my 2 What a terrible time it was to- started. School was so much different from what some had expected and there was an extreme difference between school and the things which we had done at home. Never- theless we struggled through the first grade. get Most students made the first mile of their jour ney--there were perhaps a few punctures and a few ran out of gasoline--were able to begin the second mile of their journey, There were very few serious wrecks this year. Having found out what school was likem wefbund it much easier to begin our second year with Miss Stubbins again our teacher. As automobiles were perfected with new improvements and fixtures so were our minds given new fixtures and improvements but in much a different way than the automobile. With the new improvements we were able with less trouble and fewer punctures to make the second mile. Now that we had finished our second mile we were able to begin the third mile or year. This year we had a new teacher, Miss Herringshaw. With her guidance and help we were able to journey through the third mile. The roads were becoming smoother and with this improvement we were able to make the grade much easier. Again we started on our journey. At this time we were beginning our fourth mile. We had with us Miss Herringshaw for another year. We were climbing to the summit year by year but the journey seemed never to end. With an over night's rest which we may call our summer vacation, we were able with more vim to begin the next mile of our journey. The fifth grade found Miss Roller. As road maps were lished concerning the traveling and in our own United States so us with a new teacher, l made and pamphlets pub- in different countries were we given a new sub- ject Geography. With this subject we could go a little farther on our journey because it gave us a small idea of how we were to complete our journey. As we traveled the sixth mile of our journey we picked up two hitch-hikers, Margaret Leemaster and Charles Venis, who remained with us on our journey and l-1111-1 i . Jg v y 4 px . Igavik are now members of the graduating class. This xx year we had two teachers, Mr. Greer the first semester and Mr. Bedford the second semester, Illia: 1 Mr. Long joined the faculty of our school and taught the sixth and seventh grades. We therefore had the pleasure of having him as our seventh grade teacher. Mr. Long has been our baseball coach since he has been a member of the faculty. The eighth grade found the group of timid boys and girls who had started on their journey and who had recovered from their timidness back to the same task they had to overcome eight years before. They took their places in the front of the assembly very timidly but after a few weeks had'overcome this horrible feeling. We had as our teachers, Miss Otto, Miss Wayman, Mr. Housley and Mr. Pugh. This mile was to be an important one in our lives. We were to graduate from the elementary school and then receive our diplomas to enter High School What a thrill this was L April the first came and we were acquainted with the fact that this was the day we were to take our State examination. The group did a very good piece of work on their tests and seven of them were award ed certificates of honorable mention. Those receiving honorable mention were Martha Aspacher, Genevieve Ridenour, Evelyn Lahman, Allegra Rogers, Marjorie Hagemeyer, Robert Ward and Charles Venis. At the end of our eighth mile we were awarded our diplomas and were then ready to begin our journey only having to complete four miles. On the ninth mile of our journey we lost two of our faithful members who had been with us since the beginning of our journey. They were Luetta Brueggemeier and Robert Ward. We had Miss Wayman, Miss Otto, Mr. Housley and Mr. Pugh as our teachers with Miss Wayman as our class sponsor. At the beginning of our ninth mile we elected Joan Roller as President of the class, Martha Aspacher Vice President and Allegra Rogers Secratary and Treasurer. Our tenth mile we had again as our class spon- sor Miss Wayman and the same teachers as we had in the ninth grade, This year we elected Edward Race, who had been with us for about five years, as President, Burl Beaverson Vice President and Charles Venis Secretary and Treasurer. At the end of the tenth mile Edward Race and Arnold Evans, who had been with us since the beginning of our journey left us. The eleventh mile of our journey marked another ' cornerstone, This year we had Miss Otto as our Joan Roller Vice President, Maude Roller Treas- urer, and Bruce Keller Secretary. Mr. Pugh left us and therefore Mr. Olds joined the fac- ulty Miss Krouse also joined the faculty this year and became the Music teacher and also Home Economics teacher. Two important events, which stood out to all of the Junior class as a large masterpiece, were the Junior Play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. 4 i D class sponsor and Martha Aspacher was President Qiyf We are now ending our journey and soon will be left to find our way through the world. We have Mr. Housley as our class sponsor, Martha Aspacher President, Bruce Keller Vice President, Joan Roller Treasurer, and Maude Roller Secretary. Mr. Olds and Miss Otto left us at the end of the eleventh mile and Mr. Clarke and Mr. Hetrick took their places. At the beginning of the twelfth mile we had the privilege of choosing our Class Ring and the next thing was to let the photographer shoot us. A short time after Christmas we picked our' invitations and name cards, This mile of our journey is to be the most important year of History in the eyes of the graduating class of 1936. We have shared many happy hours of work and play with our fellow-classmates and are ready to bid adieu to the many good times we had together. Our teachers have to the best of their ability taught us how to face the world. Now as we say farewell we want them to know we really appreciate all the extra hours they spent with us. We are sorry to leave our fellow students in other classes and wish them most happy years to come. Some will go one way and some another but the HMemoriesN of HDear Old Webster Highu will never be erased. CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of Webster Township, Wood County and State of Ohio being of full age and of sound mind and memory, Do make, Publish and Declare this Writing to be Our Last Will and Testament, hereby revok- ing all wills by us heretofore made. Item l. We direct that all of our just debts and expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as prac- tical after the time of our Graduation. f 725 YV' ,II A.11egra's quiet disposition and the ability to h 4 y study instead of waste time. Item 3. Evelyn Lahman wills her skill as business manager of WThe Web? to some competent Junior. -7- Item 2. To Delmar Lahman is bequeathed 4 I S K Item 4. Martha.Aspacher beqpeaths her ability to write editorials and supervise nThe Webn andUSkylightN staffs.to Charlotte Dunipace. Item 5. Maude Roller bequeaths her splendid ath- letic accomplishments to Doris Brueggemeier. Item 6. To Ralph Hamen is bequeathed the curly hair and the fine agricultural workmanship of Noel Duni- pace. V ' 7: Item 7. To Wayne Brueggemeier, Charles Venis bequeaths a new red wheeled Chevrolet and Velma Heckman promises him a whole year of dates. Item 8. To Dorothy Swartz, Genevieve Ridenour beqpeaths her winning smile and pleasing disposition. Item 9. Of course to Bob Shanks, since we, the undersigned think he will need one, is bequeathed the bent but not broken, clean and good running Model T Ford of Bruce Keller. Item 10. To Lowell Frobose, Marjorie Hagemeyer bequeaths.her excellent achievement of getting dates on hte spur of the moment since this is leap year. Item ll. To Dorothy Metzger, Joan Roller be- queaths her cool temper and ability to do Physics. Item 12. Elmer Bushman bequeaths to Lois Sanden his ability to make rolling pins in shop class with which she can controh Ralph Hamen in later years. Item 15. To Doris.Brueggemeier, Evan Joseph be- queaths a.diamond ring. It is a.bit early but he thinks the early bird gets the worm. Item 14. To the Sophmore girls, Margaret Lee- master beqpeaths her master mind and clever hands at cooking. 17? 1 5'. QV lu EQ Item 15. To Huriburt Philo, Burl Beaver- ' son beqiueaths his ability to behave and get. good Ag' grades in the American Goverment class. L Item 16. To Mr. Roller we leave a, few ull broken windows, wastepaper and pencil shavings. Item 17. To the school, the Class of '36 be- qpeaths a.few pair of worn out basket ball shoes and other worn out athletic supplies. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto subscribe my name this twenty-second day of May A.D. 1936. Charlesfvenis Signed by said Burl Beaverson and by our ac- knowledged to be our last will and testament in our pres- ence and hearing, and by us subscribed as attesting wit- nesses.in our request and in the presence of each other on this twenty-second day of May A.D. 1956. -MBurl Beaverson residing at Bowling Green, Ohio. Charles Venis residing at Pemberville, Ohio i lun' 1' ' W1 v ',, SENIOR CLASS POEM When golden leaves are falling 'round And fall is in the air, The old school bell will ring again But we will not be there. The halls will be as crowded still, The smiles will be as fair, Teachers and classmates.left behind, Will still find joys there. This year we bid our last farewell We make our final bow, They tell us life has just begun So why are we sad now? For so must turn life's busy wheel, And so must flow life's stream, We cannot have all that is dear Nor realize every dream. ! Wk' 4 Q: The work that we as Seniors, leave Another class will do, Since we school ties must sunder now Come, let us say nAdieun. When summer and vacation pass it ixgf You'll return, as is the rule, But we shall heed another bell, The challenge of Life's School. -Bruce Keller- SENIOR ACTIVITIES Joan Roller Maude Roller Class Treas. ---------- 4 Class Sec. ------------ 4 3 Class Sec. ------------ Class Treas. ---------- 3 Vice-president ------- 2 Basketball ------ l,2,3,4 President ------------- 1 Librarian Basketball --------- l,2,4 of Glee Club ------ 4 Glee Club Pres. ------- 4 Junior Play ----------- 3 Junior Play ----------- 5 Alumni Editor Ass't. Editor HThe Skylightn---4 UThe Webn---4 Member Art Committee Chief Librarian ------- 4 HThe Webn ----- 4 Head of Literary Dept, Senior Play ----------- 4 UThe Skylightn ------ 5 Senior Play ----------- 4 Charles Venis Class Treas. ------------ 1 Joke Editor HThe Skylightn ------ Junior Play ------------- Sales Committee nThe Webu --------- 4 5 3 Senior Play ------------- 4 . 4? may A SENIOR ACTIVITIES Qi! I Mar tha.. Aspacher ::: C1ass.vice-president--1 Class sec.-treasa ---- 2 Class president ---- 3-4 Glee club ----------- -4 Basketball -------- -3-4 Editor,0Sky1ightU ---- 4 Ass't. Editor -------- 3 Editor HThe Webu ------ 4 Junior Play ---------- 3 Senior Play -------- --S Scholarship Gold Medal - -------- 4 1., X Www' S-S Noel Dunipace Baseball ------------ 3-4 Basketball ---------- 3-4 Senior Play ---------- 4 Athletics Gold Medal--4 Bruce Keller Vice-president--- ----- 4 Basketball --------- 3--4 Baseball --------- l,2,3,4 3 Junior Play ----------- Sport EditorHThe Webn-4 Class Secretary ------- 3 Senior Play ----------- 4 Evelyn Lahman Basketball ---------- 3-4 Sec.-Treas. Glee Club-4 Sales ManagerUThe WebN4 Senior Play ----------- 4 Genevieve Ridenour Basketball ---------- 3-4 Glee Club ------------- 4 Class ReporterNSkylightu3 Society EditorHSkylightH4 Junior Play ----------- 3 Sales CommitteeHThe WebN4 Senior Play ----------- 4 Burl Beaverson Vice-pres. ------- -----2. Christmas program ------ 3 Senior Play ----------- 4 Ebmer Bushman Activities Gold Medal--4 Baseball -------------- 4 Senior Play ------------ 4 Chief Printer UThe Skylightn ----- 3-4 HThe Webu ---------- --4 Marjorie Hagemeyer Glee club ------------- 4 Junior Play ----------- 3 Class Historian -------- 4 Senior Play ----------- 4 Velma Heckman Basketball --------- 2,3,4 Glee Club -------------- 4 Junior Play ------------ 3 Librarian ------------- 4 Sport Editor UThe Webn-4 Class Reporter HSkylightn4 Senior Play ------------ 4 Margaret Leemaster Member Art Committee HThe Webu ---- 4 Senior Play ------------ 4 Evan Joseph Basketball ---------- 3-4 Baseball ------------- 3-4 3 Senior Play ------------ 4 Junior Play ------------ Allegra Rogers Contest Manager HThe Webn ------ Class Secretary -------- Senior Play ------------ 4 4 l m Jes C 13 N N:-1 FIRST ROW . hw V avi: J ill v JUNIOR CLASS Dorothy Metzger, Doris Brueggemeier, Lois Sander, Dorothy Swartz and Charlotte Dunipace. SECOND ROW Robert Shanks, Wayne Brueggemeier, Ralph Hamen, Hurlburt Philo, Delmar Lehman and Lowell Frobose. SGPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW Loraina Rothenbuhler, Loretta Rothenbuhler, Grace Emmitt, Mildred Seifert, Agnes Grover, Vivian Dennis, Mary Ann Sanders, Martha McCann, Lois Meyer and Eloise Smearsoll. SECOND ROW Ernest Nixon, David Jenkins, James Witte, Steve Scsavnicki, Wilson Lahman, Robert Busdecker, Joseph Burkholder, Herbert Puse, Clifford Duncan and Dick Roper. ' .DL QQ Ak Wi. 56 fm, Vi! ,ruse 4Sl. 9 Nam, we AO kv-xf., 6 W O Q Q 'XL v Q. O. 0+ ' ar 'S O 6 6 'Ao o 'Aa 4 . ,,..- w f x Jiv- 5-f as-'S' I FRESHMAN CLASS Anna Forrester, Hannah Roller, Grace Canfield, Ruth Burseik, Mildred Wight and Rubie Dick. FIRST Row SECOND ROW Merle Layman, Keith Jimison, Dorothy Rogers, Rose Witte Donna Belle Hebler and Martha.Swartz. THIRD ROW Lowell Borcherding, Warren Krukemeyer, Norman Swartz, Victor Joseph and John Metzger. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES FRONT ROW Clark Duncan, Robert Reitzel, Robert Miller, Lowell Hasel, Charles Wallace and Rudolph Gallo. SECOND ROW Howard Seifert, Ellen Canfield, Lester Meyer, Jean Canfield, Betty Pope and Dale Brueggemeier. THIRD ROW Norman Jimison, Emerson Dennis, Harvey Rothenbuhler, Dale Gross, Helen Aspacher, Doris Welling, Doris Lahman, Rosie Scsavnicki, Florence Swartz, Ethel Miller, Eleanor Scsavnicki, Ruth Wiechman and Helen Rife. FOURTH ROW William Green, Homer Meder, Paul Sundermeier, Irvin McCann, Ronald Emmitt, Sylvia Dick, Carolyn Hamen, Phyllis Krukemeyer, Winifred Bushman, Betty Joseph and Louise MUFPO-y-and Mary Dunipace. FIFTH ROW Harold Shaffer, Glen Grover, James Aspacher, Leona Schmidt, Helen Neal, Lena Fillian and George Witte. BACK ROW Robert Brocka, Orrin Hagemeyer, Bennie Ford, Clarence Hamen, Byron Venis, Marvin Gottschalk Jr., Robert Sander. l Iii: nil :ii- 311: 111: lil 111: Iii: 111 Iii: 1111 xii: U11 36, his 4:11 11: , U11 Q 11: Q11 gil U11 4, 11: lit 11: lil: in 1 E' I E 1 . . 5 E Y e i E a S E 2 i 5 '?li'ibL-MABkEl11AlA.iIlLlil .9 1722541 Q--9 CAN YOU IMAGINE? ' 'gg JUNIOR CLASS e e LOIS SANDER --Not being a.sweeu, shy, winsome,ginl? DOROTHY SWARTZ --Not making a.very good cool? DORIS BRUEGGEMEIER --In front of the assembly-during noonihour? CHARLOTTE DUNIPACE --Not winning contests? DOROTHY METZGER --Not arguing in alE.her classes? HURLBURT PHILO --Not being a.handsome dashing young man? RALPH HAMEN --Not being an excellent athlete? ROBERT SHANKS --Not being a.shy, reserved young man? DELMAR LAHMAN --Being a very ambitious houseman? WAYNE BRUEGGEMEIER --Not turning into a.uBig Leagueu pitcher? LOWELL FROBOSE --Not being a very fast runner? President . . . . . . Ralph Hamen Vice Presidenti. . . . Wayne Brueggemeier Secretary . . . . Doris Brueggemeier Treasurer . . . . .Delmar Lehman Clasa,Colors Blue and Gold Class Flower Violets A f ff' HQ f R X1 X X F l X li' X'1 'JEQWY if '7 T -f V ..-TTS IX p-jg, ' B is C--is D--is E--is F--is G--is H--is I--is J--is K--is L--is M--is N--is O--is P--is Q--is R--is S--is T--is U--is -V--is W--is X--is Y--iS Z--is ALPHABET OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASSH for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for Agnes, A studious lass, Bob, We know he will pass. Clifford, Who plays second base. David, Who entered the race. Eloise, Our deeds she records. UFatHCHerbert, He's hard on the boards Grace, A whiz at dart ball. honesty, The best policy of all. intelligence, Our class has it's share Joe, Who won't take a dare, kindness, The teachers' best rule. Lois, Who is good in school. Martha, Whose drawings are fine. Nixon, Who reads many lines. order, Our school stands for this. nPeteHCMary Annb, A sweet little miss. quality, Our work we must do. Roper, Whose smile is so true. Steve, Who's fine in arts. TwinsCLoriana, Lorettal You can't tell them apart. umpire, Wilson's part in the game, HVictoryH, We work hard to gain. Witte, Who drives a big nPage.N Xylophone, Mildred plays on the stage. HYearbookH, Our names are all here. UZeroH, The number we fear. --By Joseph Burkholder--Sophomore, 1? E ns Xwiwagwq QE! President--Keith Jimison Vice President--Donna Belle Hebler Secretary-Treasurer--Ruth Burseik CLASS HISTORY In the early part of September, 1935, seventeen pu- pilsias green as any others starting first year high school? started their Freshman year. Our first class party was held at Ruth Burseik's home and was in the form of a weiner roast. The next one was the High School Hallowe'en party in the old school house. Then, on the night of January 8, the class and Mr. and Mrs. Clark attended the surprise party on John Metzger, one of our mem- bers. And was he surprised! We are proud of the fact that, even though we are the youngest group in high school, every six weeks we have had four members on the First Honor Roll, and nearly every time, one on the Second Honor Roll. We are all hoping to keep this record up through our entire High School life. Now, in May 1936, this same group of seventeen is still struggling to keep together for three more years. x --Rose Witte SEVENTH GRADE There are thirty members in the seventh grade. They are as following: Ethel Miller Louise Murray Winifred Bushman Betty Pope Helen Aspacher Dale Brueggemeier Ellen Canfield Jean Canfield Emerson Dennis Clark Duncan Bennie Ford Rudolph Gallo Dale Gross Lowell Hasel Norman Jimison Betty Joseph Irvine McCann Lester Meyer Harvey Rothenbuhler Robert Sander Elinora Scsavnicki Henry Scsavnicki Rose Scsavnicki Howard Seifert Florence Swartz Mary Swartz Pauline swartz Byron Venis Charles Wallace George Witte The class officers are: Lowell Hasel, President, George Witte, Vice President, Helen Aspacher, Secretary, Norman Jimison, Treasurer. Florence and Pauline Swartz came back this year. They were with us in the fifth grade. Clifford Bumpus, Doris Emmitt, Alfred and Roland Hartley and Richard Rutter left us this year. The most important event of this school year that concerned the seventh grade was a Hallowe'en party at the home of Lowell Hasel. EIGHTH GRADE In September, 1928 a group of care-free pupils started their journey up the first hill seeking knowledge, their goal being Hpreparation for future life.H As the years have gone by, some students have entered and others have left the class, On September third, 1955, a class of twenty-seven began climbing the eighth hill. September sixth, class of- ficers were elected as our guide. With the help of our class sponsors, Mr. Clark and Mr. Hetrick, and our officers we are progressing well. The officers are as follows: President, Doris Welling, Vice President, Ronald Emmittg Secretary, Phyllis Krukemyerg Treasurer, Ruth Wiechman. Finding it impossible to make the entire journey up the eight hill, Mary Helen Whitmore and Clarence Brown dropped out. Enjoying the eighth grade activities which have been few, a Hallowe'en Party was celebrated at the home of Ronald Emmitt. Several of the pupils took part in basket- ball. We are progressing well and in the next four ears hope to come nearer our goal. R X PA fl ' f w :Sw X , f x I 41 X, H- fa' fd 2 se m. V, 196 J ' va -- 'yn X- KQX ' Q ',.- f 411-' :-8 N- 1 ffl .ff g -X2 4 E 7 ' .. nf I ! ,f W -- 44' ' s ' f -A Q .Q JS: - 'Q' x ' J - --fi 'ff' , N , I ... ,,:.:.jg551E334 ,'9j9.l- '?i?ff v xg., , - ,.g.g::1fri-zsfgffff-F ..,-4555195:LgEiZ?f?f5-1'55 11r11S:.3:f.:... .-:i5'TE?2E555?57551-FI' ,ji , . . -.f.a:.i.555355Jzw?-L::::?Egi5g55535255::,z-1. . I I . . ' :,:-:5i?:.3E5E?g5:gg:g:,..:.- -.5553 vt'-::5::,g5:gr-1 . ELEME N TA KY rg? 5 BOTTOM Row Eldon Layman, Dorothy Wiechman, Mabel Caris, Lyle Shaffer, Ronald Joseph, Gertrude Collins, Myrtle Collins, Walter Davidson, Eloise Meder, Donald Melchor and Russel Emmitt. V 'a Q FIRST AND sEcoNo GRADEs MIDDLE ROW Franklin Shaffer, Donald Swartz, Theodore Reamsnyder, Hellen Swartz, Doris Puse, Nelda Errett, Betty O'Brien, Joanne Loomis, George Lembke and Donna Neifer. TOP ROW Walter Witte Davidson, Bonnie Dennis, Joan Philo, Joan Bowerman, Lester Dannenberger, Harold Murray, Chester Dannenberger, Bobby Pope, Bobby Beeker, Ellen Sheffer, Iva Canfield and Bobby Philo. SECOND AND THIRD GRADES BOTTOM ROW Juanita Phillips, Doris Schwisow, Mildred Swartz, Ethel Kerr, Illa Evans, Betty Jo Kemmis, Roger Emmitt, Maetta Dick, Marie Schmidt and Charlotte Aspacher. MIDDLE ROW Norman Wood, Daniel Scsavnicki, Lloyd Swartz, Rich- ard Wiechman, Leslie Scsavnicki, Dale Loomis, Frank Artz, Alice Sheffer, Jane Sundermeier, Dorthy Swartz and Billie Errett. TOP ROW Paul Seifert, Kenneth Shaffer, Willard Schwisow, Doris Fahle, Lloyd Meyers, Laverna Dannenberger, Joan Lembke, Claire Welling, Donald Michael, Teddy Housley, John McCann, Helen Joseph and Dick Pope. 'O V134 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES BOTTOM ROW Merril Shaffer, Bobbie Neal, Russel Beeman, dig I Joseph Scsavnicki, Junior Rood, Eileen Ream- snyder, Helen Miller, Marion Layman, James Em- mitt and Maurice Rogers. MIDDLE ROW Homer Puse, Merlin Martin, Leonard Wight, Faye Phil- lips, Elizabeth Lewis, Loretta Phillips, Donna Joseph, Helen Janet Emmitt, Herman Swartz and Merlin Brinker. TOP ROW Dale Leking, Raymond Dunipaoe, Elsie Swartz, Evelyn Gross, Irene Murray, Marcella Dahms, Earl Leking, Charles Wyatt and Harry Swartz. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES SITTING Donald Kuhlman, Russell Loomis, Harold Layman and Junior Ford. BOTTOM ROW Grace Hebler, Eleanor Schwisow, Elma.Rothenbuhler, Doris Gross, Iota Evans, Mabel Brinker, Marilyn Emmitt, Elsie Phillips, Harold Leemaster, Dale Swartz, Ernest Wiechman, Hobert Bowerman, Doris Boyd, Lois Martin and Arlene Beaverson. MIDDLE ROW Glen Phillips, Kenneth Layman, Dale Leemaster, Joe Fillian, Eddie Ford, Bernard Dennis, Ralph Christian, Harold Siefert, Norman Harris, Russell Gottschalk and Glen Reamsnyder. TOP ROW Joe Meder, Charlotte Jimison, Elsie Neal, Pauline Dannenberger, Shirley Beeker, Jane McDowell, Fred Bower- man,Merle Dannenberger and Mr. Long. ,............--1--.......-.Q- F3-:ses-: :.e s-5:-:-:-:as ::g , -uf'q3.'5 a 'fl M J Yu fi 1-gt fi-- K . H 1 I . 3 us ' 1 B Q 1 X , W, 5?-f' fix? if pf 5 ! e ! i I! 1 F ATHLETICS Q-u j i : ,fzilf.1Til. li , -Q',,5u'.a0- ' X X X Q 'X W V3 x Sn. Q Q N 'F J, -tk 12, , , , , Xa.. . 3-I.-,gg 5- T-. H , '. N I ,- I ' '-as , x I N N '. ' W ' 41:53 fr f.a'.54j3-3-mage' 'g.'5'.1' 51' 'fir' f.'fi5'7g'?5. T' ' W ff. 'H ' - ' f: 1 'fri rf'-'Y AL, o-,, ', 53. , L ' A Iii. .- , .. U .ff'H?'5.:1 -- ' v-. . -. ,. I.: . . - 5 55553:-gfgfgggdgrsgr-' .-:Zh 0 'f , 2?-5' Q I. ,' . -,Z - . ,: ' , . . . 35:25. 5?:g?'.-j- gag: ,-, . .gg ,,.. X 11.1 Z, ,, W 5. ' 5 . Bows BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW Q Evan Joseph, Bruce Keller, Noel Dunipace, Donald Kuhlman,Cmascotl Ralph Hamen, Wayne Brueggemeier and Clifford Duncan. BACK ROW Robert Busdecker, Richard Roper, Delmar Lahman, Elmer Bushman, Hurlburt Philo, Lowell Frobose, Wilson Lahman, Victor Joseph and Mr. Long Ccoachj GIRL'S INDOOR TEAM FIRST ROW Eloise Smearsoll, Joan Roller, Lois Sanders, Doris Brueggemeier, Maude Roller and Velma Hackman. SECOND ROW Martha McCann, Evelyn Lahman, Genevieve Ridenour, Martha Aspacher, Lois Meyer and Rubie Dick. THIRD ROW Mary Ann Sanders, Mr. Hetrick, Ccoachj, Lois Brueggemeier. 43 agp, 4 ,455 ..., f y 'jf mllffif K 3' fav , yv Nw-w' us, J' 1 figfjl, H 'Q wi' 9 X. . if E I , Q ' sawmill Iii ii! lil ii! lil Qi! il il! Wi Dil Fuil ZX! Ikauzui Ili! Iii Zi! Ili! iii li QT! ! l2?.2 '4l li C 'I I Q a, A A' 1 5, i . Q i s 3,9 r 'v -W i z BOY'S BASKETBALL TE.-l.Iv1 Q s FIRST RCW Bruce Keller, Ralph Hamen, Noel Dunipace, Evan Joseph and Richard Roper. SECOND ROW Mr. Hetrick, Ccoachj Victor Joseph, Wilson Lahman, Robert Busdecker, Burl Beaverson, Clifford Duncan and Wayne Brueggemeier,'CmanagerD. GIRL'S BASKET BALL FIRST ROW Lois Meyer, Genevieve Ridenour, Joan Roller, Maude Roller, Velma Heckman and Martha Aspacher. SECOND ROW Eloise Smearsoll, CmanagerD Martha.McCann, Rose Witte, Lois Sander, Evelyn Lahman, Doris Brueggemeier, Donna Belle Hebler, Mr. Hetrick, Ccoaohj Miss Krouse, Cchaperonl. BST! T ww Q M ---vf-.ww QF A-ngs, A sr 3 :-if 'Nunn-f ini 40 'nf ..-.S. '? 3 +' fWTs 7 LA w..-f E f e L I :N 1 4 3 V. .I n 2 1 1 L 2 e i 2 I E E E lL2l:. eulllh IH Q BASEBALL I ,f We started the baseball season with a mixed up l4.g:'fP team. Practically every player was trying a gif new position due to the fact that graduation had made up five of the positions in the infield Our team got a very slow start in winning games but about every game lost was lost with the needed runs on bases. Where we really showed last of the season when we had other games to our credit. It our ability was in the three shutouts and three took us a while to get well organized but after that we had a winning streak that couldn't be stopped. Out of the twelve games played we broke even. age, Frobose collected The best hitter of the followed by Keller who Hamen did very well as In the first Portage game at Port a home run, high over left field. season was Dunipace with l4 hits received 10 including a home run. a catcher for the first time and Brueggemeier did a good job of twirling for the team. Joseph KEvanJ had plenty of ability in bunting for hits which helped a lot. The outfield did good work stopping balls that sometimes got through the infield. In 12 starts we collected 83 runs to our opponents' 57. In shutting out Portage, Cygnet and Jackson we totaled 59 runs. Below is a summary of our exciting games that will not soon be forgotten. In our first game of the season we traveled to Walbridge to try to beat the railroaders. After a bad start including several uncalled for arguments we al- most beat them but one run difference, Webster on the short end of the score, is just as good as several. The battery was Hamen and Brueggemeier. We will be out for revenge in the Spring. The next game was played over at Tontogany. The battery was the same. Keller tried to steal third which was bad. Consequently they beat us 5 to 3. Then came Portage. We never have lost a game to Portage. The battery consisted of Brueggemsier and Hamen. We easily outplayed them to win 7 to 2. Pemberville was out next game played here and we had to lose a tough one. The battery was Keller, Hamen, and Brueggemeier. Keller had no control that day whatsoever. Brueggemeier then came in to pitch and gave Pemberville a scare the score being 7 to 6 their favor. Lake, the former champs of the county, came over to get beaten since we were improving considerably in 43? ,vu IMHQUTK L 'Er N..-: hitting gemeier changed started the score S 7 put a fast ball through the groove with it to get a home run the ball and fielding. The battery was Brueg- and Hamen. The battery for Lake several times but to no avail. Lake the scoring. Then with two men on bases and Keller at the plate for Webster, changed rapidly. Sass the substitute pitcher and Keller connected traveling high over deep centerfield. Maybe it was the ice cream offered by Jay Roller, the janitor for Webster, that helped or else the new baseball Mr. Reitzel offered the team if we won the game. Anyhow we beat them 8 to 7 collecting 4 runs in the fifth inning after the sbore was tied in the first and third. Webster's team went home happy that night . We got our greatest surprise when we went over to Luckey. They beat us 5 to O which was the worst game we had played. The battery was Brueggemeier and Hamen. It seemed that team work was lacking. Keller and Duncan ran together through a misunderstanding who was going to catch a fly ball. Well, both missed and they sat the rest of the game out. JosephlED and Brueggemeier received one hit apiece which were the only ones for Webster. Haskins came over and we point the score being 8 to 7. The lost to them by one battery for Webster was Brueggemeier and Hamen. For Haskins Thompson and Michaelis. Portage came over for a return game. The battery was Brueggemeier and Hamen Davis, Bateson and Keys. We got 9 easily showed them the main points trouncing them 14 to O. Cygnet then came over to The battery for Webster was Keller was in good form that day and held For Portage Center hits to their 2 and of the game by take a 9 to O defeat and Hamen. Keller Cygnet to one lone hit. The infield and outfield gave excellent support. This was our last game with the tournament three days away. The first tournament game was with Jackson. Mr. Long drew a good team for easiness. However, we used the motto Uif a thing is worth while doing it is worth while doing good,H so we just set down Jackson by a score 16 to O. The battery was Brueggemeier and Hamen. .L. l ,, ' , ' 'V '-WNUY E19 lhhQsRak Portage was our next victim on the second Sat- ', After Portage took the lead 1 to O, Bushman gf started the ball rolling by getting a nice hit Q- third bases coming in home. The score at the end was 4 and 1 our favor. Davis showed considerable improvement in pitching since the last game we had played them. A Q Qaswuz urday. The battery was Keller and Hamen. Q:-J f over the infield with a man on second and Then came the semi-finals and we had to play Cygnet in the afternoon of the second Saturday. Savio and Bronson was the battery for Cygnet and the main work came from them. The battery for Webster was Brueg- gemeier, Keller and Hamen. We tried very hard to hold our own but Savio put those speed balls past the Webster batters that it was very hard to detect them. They shut us out the score being 7 to O. The credit and key to the success of baseball teams of Webster High School is our coach, Mr. Long. All of us appreciate him for his sincere interest shown. We certainly hope for his continued success as a base- ball coach. Below is our spring baseball schedule for '36: April Haskins April Luckey April Liberty April Cygnet April Walbridge May Lake May N. Baltimore May Weston May Portage Twp. May Risingsun May Tontogany ifgigik xii? s ul' p BASKETBALL As in baseball graduation took about every EEE player on the team. Our newly composed team lll for 1955 consisted of the following persons: Ralph Hamen, Evan Joseph, Bruce Keller, Noel Dunipace, Dick Roper, Wilson Lahman, Clifford Duncan, Victor Joseph and Burl Beaverson. All the games were played away from home except the alumni due to the face that unfavorable conditions existed, e. S., the gymnasium itself, improper heating conditions and the distance from the schoolhouse to the gym were always against us. ,, ,Zgiigkxk sa The facts are very basketball players definite action is that will make the class school. The high discouraging to the coach and the themselves. I really hope that some taken on the gymnasium-auditorium plan Webster Township School nearer a first scorers on the basketball team were Ralph and Evan followed by Bruce and Dunipace and Roper. We seemed to hold our own ground the first half of about every game played. wrong. During the But at the last half everything went last half the other teams always run up a large score. Going from a small floor to a large one is very confusing and different. Mr. Hetrick, our new coach, did very well in teaching us new rules and the fast breaking offense and a tight defense. We Below is played: Webster ll ll ll il ll ll ll U ll H ll appreciate his interest very much. our basketball schedule that we have Score Score 25 Walbridge 70 27 Lake 65 20 Wayne 43 25 N. Troy l4 20 Portage Twp. 27 25 Alumni 56 26 Henry 22 25 Luckey 55 18 Grand Rapids 40 9 Luckey 29 ll N. Baltimore 58 22 Bloomdale 27 Q , 6:5 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL bln.. wyglllll There were considerably more girls out for bas- T ketball this season than in the previous years. ggi? We realized that we cou1dn't all be on the team l , but in order to be a good basketball player you have to have plenty of practice. We are therefore looking forward to a good team in the future and we hope that girls' basketball will continue to be a major sport in Webster. After a couple of weeks of hard practice, under the leadership of our new coach, Mr. Hetrick, we opened our basketball season by losing the game to Lake High School with a score 24 to 61. We decided we weren't going to be beaten by such a score again so the following week we worked twice as hard. When Friday night came we journeyed to Walbridge with a good fighting spirit. At the half it looked as though Walbridge was out of our reach but when the final signal blew Walbridge was ahead one basket, the final score being 17 to 19. Our next rival was Liberty. Maude Roller, right forward of our team made ten baskets, the guards also played a good defensive game. The final score was 12 to 26 in favor of Webster. ' On the following Friday we went to Lemoyne, Many of the substitutes had a chance to show their ability at this game, and they most certainly did, The game ended with a score 51 to 1 in favor of Webster. We always looked upon Portage Twp. as being one of our closest rivals. On December 18, we went to Portage Determined to win. At the half we were ahead by a consid- erably large score, but Portage woke up and nearly went around us. The whistle blew and Webster was victorious I with a score 24 to 23. On December 27 the former basketball stars of Webster returned to compete with us. To show our ability at playing we defeated the alumni with a score'3O to 17. Hammansburg was our next rivals Although there were many put out on fouls, Webster was the victor with a score 26 to ll. Another close and exciting game was played with Luckey. Much substitution was done by both teams. They 2 Q?-'Q carried on the work of the main players and g,4Fg,A the final outcome was 16 to 15 in Webster's BXWLQFIWK f av or . 5,-gf The weather had very little effect upon the F'l Webster girls on the journey to Grand Rapids. Outside the lightning flashed and the thunder roared, but within the wall the spectators were given a fast and exciting game to witness. The Grand Rapids girls were ahead at the half. During the last half they continued, being one basket ahead of the Webster Six. Though ex- citement and amidst the roaring of the crowd within the last minute Webster scored three more points than the Grand Rapids girls and the score was 56 to 35 in favor of Webster. The girls were very much enthused by the large following of the Webster fans, making it necessary to take two buses to Luckey. Two of the girls were put out the first half of the game. Lois Meyer was put out on fouls and Velma Heckman with an injured nose. After all this excitement we lost our fighting spirit and were de- feated by a score 12 to 25, Because of icy weather the next two games were cancelled. On February 17 we played our final game at North Baltimore. This ended the basketball career for the Seniors during their High School days. Many thanks should be given to our coach, Mr. Hetrick, who devoted much of his time for the benefit of our team. We also wish to thank Delbert Henchen who so courteously transported us to and fromihe games. 11u1- GIRLS INDOOR BASEBALL Last fall a Girls Indoor Baseball team was or- ganized. Four games were played, two with Portage and two with Pemberville. Webster was the victor of all four of these games. This team also had Mr. Hetrick as their coach. The team was composed of Maude Roller, Joan Roller, Lois Meyer, Eloise Smearsoll, Lois Sander, Martha McCann, Rubie Dick, Doris Brueggemeier, Lois Brueggemeier, Velma Heckman, Evelyn Lahman, Martha Aspacher, Genevieve Ridenour, and Mary Ann Sander. ' 'XS ' Jw Rf 7 ' if I , I A JX fb- www ,N , ' 'g 1: - ' bg' vt f f E m, x if 4 N 3 as fl 15 n up 6 , gn in .9 f K 'r 159 gg, lah . I ' l UW -N A 5' ,Q - fx 6' .. ul jj - QR' AC'HVlTlES S e Maia E OPERETTA OTTOM ROW Lois Martin, Harold Layman, Mabel Brinker, James Emmitt, Iota Evans, Bobbie Neal, Merril Shaffer, Leonard Wight, Juliana, the Cow CMari1yn Emmitt, Elma Rothenbuhlerb, Edna Brown, Donna.Joseph, Helen Miller, Donald Kuhlman, Evelyn Gross and Junior Hood. SECOND ROW . Charlotte Dunnipace, Eddie Ford, Joe Meder, Helen Janet Emmitt, Eleanor Schwisow, Grace Hebler, Elsie Neal, Char lotte Jimison, Faye Phillips, Irene Murray, Doris Gross, Elsie Phillips, Ernest Wiechman, Merle Dannenberger, Merlin Brinker and Miss Krouse. THIRD ROW Glen Reamsnyder, Harold Leemaster, Merlin Martin, Doris Schwisow, Juanita Phillips, Mildred Swartz, Charlotte Aspacher and Ethel Kerr. TOP ROW Harold Seifert, Herman Swartz, Norman Harris, Dale Lee- master, Russel Gottschalk, Kenneth Layman and William Green. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Dorothy Swartz, Dorothy Metzger, Grace Canfield, Charlotte Dunipace, Ralph Hamen, Lois Sander, Hurlburt Philo, Doris Brueggemeier and Delmar Lahman. . ,pw Q' - wfq xg Q 9 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOTTOM ROW Ruth Bursiek, Ruby Dick, Donna Belle Hebler, Grace , Canfield, Dorothy Metzger, Mildred Wight, Hannah Roller Joan Roller and Miss Krouse. - TOP ROW Charlotte Dunnipace, Genevieve Ridenour, Velma, Hackman, Evelyn Lahman, Martha Aspacher, Maude Roller, Rose Witte and Marjorie Hagemeyer, SENIOR PLAY CAST SITTING Noel Dunipace, Genevieve Ridenour, Charles Venis, Maude Roller, Evan Joseph and Velma Heckman. STANDING Joan Roller, Evelyn Lahman, Margaret Leemaster, Elmer Bushman, Marjorie Hagemeyer, Allegra Rogers, Martha Aspacher, Bruce Keller and Burl Beaverson. .-f WEB STAFF FIRST ROW Elmer Bushman, Velma Heokman, Martha McCann, Dorothy Metzger, Martha Aspacher, Genevieve Ridenour, Doris Brueggemeier and Clifford Duncan. SECOND ROW Margaret Leemaster, Marjorie Hagemeyer, Maude Roller, Bruce Keller, Evelyn Lahman and Joan Roller. SKYLIGHT STAFF BOTTOM ROW Ellen Canfield, Mildred Seifert, Martha McCann, Martha Aspacher, Genevieve Ridenour, Dorothy Metzger and Robert Reitzel. MIDDLE ROW Wayne Brueggemeier, Velma Heckman, Donna Belle Hebler, Maude Roller, Rose Witte, Charlotte Dunipace, Doris Brueggemeier and Elmer Bushman. TOP ROW Marvin Gottschalk Jr., Ralph Hamen and David Jenkins, .-un.,--1 v' -QW fav . Nl dh 'wrt fx Lf, Wil QQ . an 'D' r QQ' ...T is 4:41 an wa- J!- GS , 1 'li R 9 qv 425' Wg-.wa Q 3 LIBRARIANS gy FIRST ROW Winifred Bushman, Grace Emmitt, Hannah Roller, Grace Canfield and Mildred Seifert. SECOND ROW Martha McCann, Eloise Smearsoll, Joan Roller and VelmarHeckman. BOY SCOUTS FIRST ROW James Witte, Richard Roper, Joseph Burkholder, David Jenkins and Homer Meder. SECOND ROW Ronald Emmitt, Keith Jimison, Ernest Nixon, Marvin Gottschalk Jr., Norman Jimison, George Witte and Charles Wallace. Ill 1i I-I 11 I-1 Ii E1 I-I 11 IQ' 11 I1 11 Ill 11 Ili 11 ' W if-N. 4'5- 'T' at 49 'QP' 75, -ifr- 5' X -'IF 48. vw ,G- .ai-J at RQ! -1 Ill 2- -H ll Ul!l 7 4'fs. LBS' ff 1 5 ! 1 - E 5 E ! ! 5 1 .WWW SCHOOL CALENDAR xx ? September September September September October October October October October October Detober October October October November November November November December December December December December December December December September 6 Baseball game with Walbridge. September 10 Baseball game with Tontogany. September 13 Baseball game with Portage Twp. 17 ...... - Baseball game with Pemberville. 2O . . . Baseball game with Lake. 24 . . . Baseball game with Luckey. 27 . - . Baseball game with Liberty. 1 . . . Baseball game with Haskins. 4 ...... School night. 5 . .High School Day at Ohio State University. 8 ...... Baseball game with Portage Twp. 12 . . . Tournament--Hoytville. 15 . . . Baseball game with Cygnet. 18 . . . . . Chicken Supper. 19 . . Tournament--Portage Township, Cygnet 22 . . . . . Senior Class weiner roast. 29 . . . High School Hal1owe'en Party. 15 ...... Fall Festival. 22 . . .Opened Basketball Season with Lake Game 26 ..... Basketball game with Walbridge. 29 ..... Basketball game with Wayne. 8 . . . Freshman Class Party at John Metzger's 6 , , , ,' Basketball game with 13 . . . Basketball game with 18 . . . . Basketball game with 19 .... Sophomore Class Party at 2O . . . . Christmas Program. 25 27 . . . .Junior Class Party at . Alumni Basketball Liberty. North Troy. Portage Twp. Lois Meyer's Lois Sanders'. Game. Basketball game with Luckey. 'I VI g w- -'iw if 1 January 5 1 Fi January 10 Senior New Year's Watch Party at Evelyn Lahman's. Basketball game with Henry. December 51 . 9 January January January February February February February March 20 March 26 April 14 April 17 April 21 April 24 April 24 April 28 May l May 5 May 8 May ll May 15 May 19 May 22 May 24 May 26 May 29 June 5 21-22 Basketball game with Grand Rapids Basketball game with Haskins. Basketball game with Luckey. Basketball game with Portage Twp. Basketball game with N. Baltimore Basketball Tournament. Grade Operetta Basketball Banquet Junior Play. Baseball game with Haskins. Baseball game with Luckey. Baseball game with Liberty. Baseball game with Cygnet. Girls' Glee Club Concert. Baseball game with Walbridge. Baseball game with Lake. Baseball game with N, Baltimore. Baseball game with Weston. Baseball game with Portage Twp. Junior-Senior Banquet. Baseball game with Hisingsun. Senior Class Day Program. Baccalaureate Senior Play. Commencement. Alumni Banquet. .1-1-----sin-in -'sv 5.- Pres ents WHERE'S GRANDMA2 W THE JUNIOR CLASS e Webster Townshig.High School Thursday and Friday eveningsh..i....... March 26 and 27 CAST Grandma.Can old lady who would be youngl .........CHARLOTTE DUNIPACE Gretchen BlakeCa.young wife, very much worried? .. .... . .... DOROTHY METZGER Bob Blake Cher brqnd new husbandj O O I I I-I I O I I Jack Worley CGretchen's brotherb ..... ...HURLBURT PHILO Lucy King CJack's sweetheartl 'Ol',ll IQICIQLOIS Arlime Truesdale fthe other girlb ......,...DORIS BRUEGGEMEIER Carol Worley CGretchen's sister! ,............GRACE CANFIELD 9 Midnight Ca Wchoco1ate,brownu housemanj 9 0 o 14 5 op 0 in 0 Dahlia Cwife of Midnight, a.determined femaleb C O I O C O lf' O l O, TIME: The Present. PLACE: Living room of the Worley home. ABT I The living room about,noon on a.Sunday. ACT II The same. Evening, Several weeks later. ACT III The living room the next morning. N Clase of 1959 DIRECTOR ---- --- Missewayman fs? mem 'ii wwwvlf s-Q THE SENIOR CLASS Presents THE SWAPPERS Tuesday and Wednesday evening, May 26 and 27 Henry Jordan Effie --- -- Ruth ----- - ------ - John Mason -- Dolly ----- Hugh --------- ----- Nan -- --- --------- Zeb Powers- -------- -- Calvin Powers C A S T --- ---- hotel night clerk ----- Bruce Keller --------his wife ------- ----Martha.Aspacher their daughter--- -- Velma Heckman -4 ---- a Virginia farmer ---- Elmer Bushman -----his wife -------- Genevieve Ridenour their son ---------------- Evan Joseph their daughter ---------- Maude Roller a forecloser of mortgages-Noel Dunipace -------a son of his father----Burl Beaverson An Investment Saleswoman ---------------- -- Evelyn Lahman A Book Agent ------------ --- - - -- Joan Roller A Magazine Agent --- -- - ---- ---- Charles Venis Mrs. Stone -- Mrs. Jensen - ---- ------ -------- Marjorie Hagemeyer --- ------------- Margaret Leemaster Mrs. Hefflebaum -------- ---------- Allegra Rogers ACT I The ing ACT II The New York apartment of Henry Jordan. A morn- in spring. farmhouse of John Mason, two weeks later. ACT III The same, one year later. DIRECTOR--- ---- Miss Wayman gg?t?Sssk 9 Sf 49 'Eg ous LIBRARY xv 'ug' This year another of Webster's dreams gf have come true. We have a school library. Small, gii be sure but the spirit is ignited and we hope to keep it burning brightly. The shop boys with the help of Mr. Hetrick have made two excellent bookcases and a magazine rack. To fill these bookcases the class of 1935 gave thirty new books. Miss Wayman, who is supervising this work, helped by contributing from her personal library a num of books. Others were donated by the people of the community and some were purchased with the money from the magazine cam- paign. r The library contains approximate1y:-- Fiction ------------ 130 books Biography--- -----20 Travel and Adventure- 3 Poetry ----------- 20 Essays ------------- 10 Others ------ ---- 20 Total 213 books. Each student in the upper six grades may take as many books as desired from the library but only one at a time. One may keep a book for two weeks and if it is not returned on time a fine of two cents a day must be paid. This money is spent for supplies and new books. Under the supervision of Miss Wayman, nine stu- dent librarians are in charge of the library. They are: Head Librarian ----- Joan Roller First Period ------ Hannah Roller Second Period L ---- Grace Canfield Third Period ------ Fourth Period ------ Fifth Period ----- Sixth Period ------ Seventh Period ---- Eighth Period Velma,Heckman Mildred Seifert Eloise Smearsoll Winifred Bushman Martha McCann Grace Emmitt Grace Canfield BOY SCOUTS -- TROOP'33O The Boy Scout Troop 550 sponsored by the Board of Education of Webster Township School was organized may 17, 1935 with Mr. Clifton Olds as our scoutmaster. All members received badges at this time. The charter members were:-- Richard Roper Joseph Burkholder Keith Jimison Earnest Nixon Nathan Hartley David Jenkins Marvin Gottschalk Jr. James Witte Ronald Emmitt Victor Joseph Nathan Hartley and Victor Joseph have both left the troop since that time. Through the course of about one year George Witte, Norman Jimison and Charles Wallace have been taken in as new members. Richard Roper, Joseph Burkholder, Keith Jim- ison, David Jenkins, Homer Heder, James Witte, Ronald Em- mitt, and Marvin Gottschalk Jr. went to Camp Miakonda for one week in the first part of August. All the scouts that went to camp passed second class tests and were re- viewed. The scouts that were given their badges Green in Sept. 1955. We which now decorates the passes their second class tests at a Court of Honor at Bowling also won the highest award at camp back of the high school assembly. At the beginning of the 1955-1956 school term we lost our scoutmaster Mr. Olds and Mr. Hetrick came to take his place. He has been a very good scoutmaster, All scouts are looking forward to going to Camp Miakonda again this summer in the latter part of June. David Jenkins iffy.: 7' 9' ff A' T-:J-1 1, , , .-n':' 4. ' ,ifrrf-15 Q- X,.iW Y 7,1 gl . v - iff, Q9 1' , i JE IV : nv' ,fn KK ! Q92 L FJ Q 'Vi K! Q. L 1? It .s ,Il in .. A Ex: fry. as U V 1.5, n nur 'ii f WB 2 I fn' 5 K IA X . V 1 F fa I ' i 4 - .A .,.. fl is ' X ... 1143 TH , - - Z' I .4 .-Ns .A s. 5. -: f 1,'L. 1.9 3:7 3 1. b . ,,.,gv ,A 4? all -1 4 TQ. UV-',,,vB5fN?. -vw' 1 X 'A-- f N My , SOCIAL 9 , NV f Xx fX N Xf X X P X I1 1 x 1 as THEATER PARTY When UDavid Copperfieldn was presented at the English Literature class which consists of Juniors and Seniors made it the occasion of a delightful theater party. Cla-Zel Theater early this fall, Miss Wayman's ga? At eight o'clock the members met outside the theater and went in together. After the show we went across the street to the Purity Shop where we enjoyed a fancy sundae or a soda. Mr. and Mrs. Housley and Miss Wayman were guests of the group. EVERY SENIOR HAS HIS DOG Evan Joseph's Woods was the scene of a weiner roast which the Seniors enjoyed in the middle of October. A fire built of rails furnished by Evan made a grand fire for the occasion. It was a picturesque setting for this gathering of dignified Seniors as they stooped over the fire holding sticks with any number of from one to five ndogsn on it. Everyone left expressing himself as having had a'grandU time and hoping to have other such parties be- fore the year is over. HALLOWE'EN On Wednesday night, the week of Hallowe'en, Webster's gymnasium was lighted until, not too late an hour, but later than usual. The occasion was the annual Hallowe'en party for the entire high school and the facul ty, sponsored by the Juniors and Seniors. All types of people were present: negroes, Indians, Chinamen, Japanese maidens. Some were so old that a cane was necessary for their mothers to carry them The evening was planned by a committee which had been appointed by the Senior and Junior presidents. As each one entered the door he drew a slip of paper from a box which conteined slips of many colors. These slips later divided us for a treasure hunt which became very exciting, Nmoo-moon here, Hcaw-cawu there and suddenly rising above the tumult the sharp, fierce bark of a dog which summoned the captain to obtain the treasure, 55,5 LH ul..- 'qxujv 'U ,.l , I IQXJQI' 4 Dorothy Metzger and Martha Aspacher directed the ' grand march which went off in first rate style. Other games were played such as HHow do you like your neighbor?n blindfolding two people and mak- ing them waltz, etc. Charlotte Dunipace led us in singing songs with tricks to them. This proved to be very amusing. While the refreshment committee prepared the de- lightful lunch of cider, doughnuts, the remaining group amused themselves by playing wink. The party adjourned with everyone claiming that it was the best yet. TEACHERS' PARTY Miss Roberta Krouse and Corinne Amos entertained the faculty at a delightful Hallowe'en party at the Seven Sisters' Sorority House in Bowling Green. The evening was spent in games and contests appropriate to the occasion. JUNIORS CELEBRATE On Monday, December 25, the Junior Class was en- tertained at the home of Lois Sander. The hostess had planned many exciting games and contests, such as: UA Pack oftFun,H UTouring,H UFlinch,HAnimal Flinch,H and others. Doris Brueggemeier won the contest of guessing how many grains of rice were in a bottle. Wayne Brueggemeier was the winner of the contest in which the aim was to throw as many can rubbers as possible around clothes pins fastened to a wastepaper basket. The group then exchanged Christmas presents after which a delicious lunch was served, Those present were Dorothy Metzger, Hurlbutt Philo, Delmar Lahman, Dorothy Swartz, Doris Brueggemeier, 1 Lowell Frobose, Robert Shanks, Byron Wood, Wayne Bruegge- meier, Mr. and Mrs, Housley, and the hostess. SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores had a delightful party the even- ing of December 19, at the home of Lois Meyer. The even- ing was spent in playing such games as HHow do you like your neighbor?H and many others. A contest was held, in which Mr. Hetrick was the winner of an eversharp pencil. f- -,Y - gs At the close of the evening a dainty lunch of A ffygkb hot cocoa, sandwiches, pickles, and cookies nag, exchanged Christmas gifts. Those present left 3 the Meyer's home saying that they had a grand timen and hoped to have many such parties in 1956. fling was served. Just before adjourning the group 1 N s If-T SENIOR WATCH PARTY Evelyn Lahman's home was the scene of a jolly New Year's party the night of December 51. The Seniors gathered in the year 1935, but went home in the year 1936. Upon arrival the group was divided into two sides. To each side Evelyn gave ten small pieces of pa- per, each having a letter on it. The object was to ar- range the letters to spell a word suitable to the season. Next, each side was handed some directions which told them to go to some other place for more direc- tions. At the end of the trail they were told that peo- ple should know better than to follow blindly the direc- tions of others. Shortly before midnight the hostess served a delightful lunch which gave the group more strength and enthusiasm for watching the old year depart. A little after midnight the party adjourned, hoping that they would have many other such parties. FRESHMEN HONOR MEMBER Late in December the members of the Freshman class gathered to celebrate the birthday of John Metzger, one of their number. The party was a complete surprise to John and everyone reports a jolly good time. ATHLETIC BANQUET On the evening of March 31, shortly after the basketball season was over our annual athletic banquet was held. This certainly was a good way to end the sea- son for the banquet was a total success. About 5:30 P. M. all the baseball and basket- ball boys, and basketball girls, who had received letters this year, and also the teachers interested in the teams, q1 y'fEAx motored to Bowling Green escorted by the teach- any vnu ers, and went to Fetzer's upstairs room. This X s-Qu room was the ideal place for a group of this '-ff' kind. Everything was left to Webster alone x -met at the village store. From here they 'asf ill which made them feel quite at home. The table was decorated in spring colors, a yellow and green color scheme was carried out. There were yellow flowers in a green bowl, yellow candles in green holders. Miss Krouse made delightful name cards which were decorated with a small green and yellow ribbon bow. The meal was served in three courses. The color scheme was continued. A yellow cocktail of peaches and oranges was served on a green plate, for the first course. The second course consisted of buttered peas, mashed pota- toes, meat with vegetable sauce over it and garnished with parsley, a green gelatin vegetable salad, also rolls, but- ter and coffee. For the third course lemon brick ice cream with small cakes decorated with green sugar was served with coffee. After everyone had eaten all one could possibly desire a honorable captain and valuable player was elected for the three teams. Maude Roller was elected both offices for the girls' team, Noel Dunipace was elected honorable captain of the boys' basketball team and Evan Joseph most valuable player, Bruce Keller was most valuable baseball player and also honorary captain. After this was finished the group went to the Cla-Zel Theater and was treated to the show NMr. Hobou which was very interesting. We wish to thank our coaches, Mr, Hetrick and Mr, Long for their patience and time spent throughout this school year. We also want to thank Miss Krouse for her companionship to all the girls' games. We thank Mr. Housley, Mr. Clark and any other teacher or person who helped to make our athletics a success. ,fmf-E X Ex A B frm 0'.9.12-9 al ifxnuF',,,l-SFQXE'-Dr--QL fwgi X530 U ,N ,U M.: X 225 9 J A gy liz? ,A ,J , It 5Lj:f,'-E-5,14 A ff fsfmf A LUM Nl ff, , A HA . 4, ' X NW 2 pl X ff Bs X X! XL X! P I Z1 X, 7 'pt' Yv QW cuss or 1928 I .5 . AVI! Name Occu ation 9 ' :W P QQ? Laura Aufderstrosse Home fr' Dale Brown Spicer Mfg. C Elsie Busdeker Home Donald Davidson Maumee Butcher Shop Elaine Dunipace Nursing Osie Evans Home Ruth Frobose Heckman Home Wade Loomis ' Farming Harley Miller Bookkeeping Herbert Sheffer Grocery Man Ester Smearsoll Avers Home Robert Weddell Farming Charles Wight Bowling Green U. CLASS OF 1929 Helen Beaverson Housework Mabel Burkholder Jennings Home Harley Brueggemeier Farming Richard Ernsthausen Painter Helen Lehman Housework Delbert Henschen Farming Rowland Hespe Farming Edith Main Home Alta Nixon Miller Home Luella Kuhlman Teaching Bernice Roller Nursing Lillian Russell Teaching CLASS OF 1930 Charles Busdecker Farming Irene Davidson Teaching Walter Frobose Farming Meda Rose Loomis Housework Ivan Sheffer Farming Anna Smearsoll Avers Home Richard Ward Minister Mary Weddell Sheats Home CLASS OF 1951 Alberta Fletcher Kendall Home Henrietta Frobose Meyers Home Franklin Milliron Farming Bernard Venis Farming Iris Ward Beautician Address Pemberville, O. Toledo, O, Pemberville, O. Maumee, 0. Toledo, O. Dunbridge, O. Pemberville, O. Pemberville, O. Toledo, O. Bowling Green, O. Pemberville, O. Pemberville, O. Bowling Green, O. Toledo, O. Luckey, O. Dunbridge, O. Toledo, O. Toledo, O. Bowling Green, O. Bowling Green, O, Howardville, Va. Republic, O, Roesford, Ohio. Toledo, O. Portage, O. Pemberville, O. New Rochester, O, Pemberville, O. Bowling Green, O. Bowling Green, O. Pemberville, O. Walbridgc, O5 Pemberville, O. Bowling Green, O. Toledo, O. Bowling Green, O Pemberville, O. Sandusky, O. CLASS OF 1934 az 5. CLASS OF 1932 Edward Aufderstras se QE? Lowell Caris X ff, Tom Loomis Ada Joseph Place Perry Nixon 7 . 'K Wwrgvxqa John Aspacher f . Florence Kemmis John Roper Marie Zimmerman Nixon Nellie Beaverson Marcus Brueggemeier Amelia Fahle Harold Frobose Laurance Kuhlman Estel Penrod Floor Alma Phillips Venis Ellen Roller Paul Smearsoll Heloise Venis Rolf Glen Aspacher Florence Busdeker Marie Bursiek LoisrCanfield Russell Canfield Harry Dunipace George Emmitt Marie Ernsthausen George Joseph Dale Kuhlman Margaret Evans Velma Leking Frank Scsavnick Charlotte Venis Miller Mary Jane Moore Wayne Caris Londa Crass Glen Decker Phyllis Forrester Lowell Hamen Josephine Hespc Hulda Ldhman Elwood Moore Robert Roper Walter Sheffer Goldie Scsavnick Irma Utza Farming Farming Farming Farming Home Farming Clerk Mechanic Home CLASS OF 1955 B. G. University Farming Home Farming Farming Surfacing Company Home Ohio State U. Farming Home Farming Home Home B. G. University Deceased Farming Laborer Home B. G. University B. G. University Housework Housework Laborer Home Home CLASS OF 1935 Farming B. G. University Bakery Worker Beautician Farming B. G. University Home Farming Farming Farming Home Paper Factory Pemberville, O Dunbridge, O. Pemberville, O Maumee, O. Fremont, O. Bowling Green, Bowling Green, Phoenix, Ariz. Bowling Green, Bowling Green, Dunbridge, O. Luckey, O. Pemberville, O Pemberville Toledo, O. Pemberville, O Columbus, O. Pemberville, O Toledo, O. Perrysburg, O. Pemberville, O Bowling Green, Bowling Green, Pemberville, O Pemberville, O Dunbridge, O. Bowling Green, Bowling Green, Toledo, O. Toledo, O, Toledo, O. Toledo, O. Pemberville, O Pemberville, O Bowling Green, Toledo, O. Toledo, O. Pemberville, C Bowling Green Pemberville, O Pemberville, O Pemberville, O Bowling Green. Dunbridge, O. Bradner, O. xxx ff Xxx ' f C A 5 h' Q Z X ,ijffsfsrg f- -. '-f RY ,f'..z-1'-2 'TT--Q'if:f..- . , , ' f iii-.-Qifsif' Wie Q5-3'.D?.-'f'aJ92.1'?5Ei4 X ' 'fllffifiim..??'1'53-55?'??-' 35-15?- 5 -.'i4 WQEI .:--rL.f.: --93'4-iJ1'f+:- ra- Q fi.,y xis,-fly. .4 . z': A 'L' ' - ' Q44-J ' -ig 'I - :fa 1 - ' N ... ' V 5' xui . M 41 I 'cwivflff ' 95:-Hifi S... 712 L -:Z -W Q., 1 1 'W' ' is, fin' Kuff -- ef ffmm -' - V' : 4. K 'www I J i I U N. U :'i1:. 1g?g- url -j,-I., f'..:f'.'fjf'f ZE'.j.:.fl. 59'-55,1 -,.ggJg:'f-'fi-I'.zzi.-'-.':':-,Jzf-' f lkffrifgjffgqlf 255.gif-7- '., A .,?4,gf,w?f-,y:,.59f,, -wir --:f'f - ' f .a:..2fff 0 my1-ff'af1f3,Q'f.fs2' -, '..a'- .:.:.:l -IH...-,.f.j'.j....,f:In p.. 5.-5.53,-, r,, ,-'a . 'V-.-iff...-imfi .,gQI. ff... ,.'.-.:'fjQ- f.j'IfQ1-Q:f:f- 'g.'.-I:.:'gf'I.fA 4 , Adj.-rg f'l:.,':1?4gLfV' fffl-I if-2'. -', 'fI'f'f '- 'l'f',f'f :F-j. ',: -. :CQ gn f W :rf .s5:51.5.2-1-1ffs'--..4f:3:ff:1:r:1' U ..'..,.,,.:,-+L., .......'.:.:.' I ,t VAX.. .45 ,a ,: -- O -:gg-432151 . 55.554 ,gf 4i?.q:Jfgf'r' ,.41stb.,:.f.4g'f .U , ,,,, .-.....,., 5,,..,., .1 .y. --g -.s ff ff A.-.pl .'I:IjQ:..I'Q:'jQ' :QL J '-ffm ,5:Qgg.Zf'f :2I'. 4515::L-:?-gf '2g:,:gg' gig-iiggfipii. 15,352 3,-:95,T'5 5.5.5.5 -r-:ft-.175,-.-.5:L:jg' .. 521 fgggfzez, -:4':l'27'i-'f.-:. :ig-.D .'.P F-.-:-'-::'7-:f::-ig-giS . -1-t. '-Tf.f'f' -f,551kf1j3.'iC If-:5L..e.':'iL13:4I5l .'.' - '--'.'. '--'-'- ..-'.'.'..' 3- '-f-5'-'a' '.','.'..' --- Q.. '.,' J .'.' ' ' . ' 7- - 'I .-2+ ,315-QQ -2'Z-J-S-Z-I-l,-'-'41-1-Z-2-P'-'-' '-pf 35123--73 91,1154 Z7-1'-'j?'T 1,-W, I, 4' . 51.142 Q :1.d,1f:,,:.:gi3g1:- gf 2:22 'xq,.,...' .,,.,:,:..... ,, ,..,, L. 1. 3,69-:?'.b:y,.. ., -E . 22572-' 'RN.'k X 'L-f 'g ADVEKTISIN C' Our advertisers have made this yearbook possible. We wish to thank them kindly and hope the people of our school community will express appreciation through patron- age to their places of business. B fi X1 N X ff 9 , Xyix f I I I ............. 3 CONGRATULATIONS - to each and every one of the Graduates in completing the four-year course of study. There are new fields of opportunity ahead and you are now prepared to cope with many of the problems that come before you from day to day. May your success be all that you have hoped for dur- ing these years. From time to time you will need new apparel and here we can help you be a.success. We take pride in selecting our clothing and footwear from samples worthy of the ap- proval of our many patrons. You are always welcome. AJJRONEY 6 CO. if When You Need or 5 GLASS- HARDWARE -PAINT ai 1: 5 , See E Q THE HANKEY LUMBER BLDG. CO. Q H.J.i-IEINZ gl Bowling Green 5 Ohio 3 STQNY RIDGE GARAGE CHRYSLER 6 PLYMOU TH CARS LINCO GAS Stony Ridge, Ohio, Phone 59L1 PEMBERVILLE LUMBER COMPANY E D R- SHEWARD All Kinds of Building Mgjeriala CHIROPRACTOR Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio: i Mill work a.Specialty Phone 51 W ..... .... ..- .......,........,... -... ....,..............,.,, M ,...,...,........ 11 .,.. .. ........ W, ..... Howouiu Cowgsavmom O F MUSIC TEACHERS OF THE HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR GET YOUR INSTRUCTION FROM RADIO ARTISTS The two essentials necessary to produce a good play er are, proper instruction plus a good guitar. At the Honolulu Conservatory of Music you receive both under guitar specialists,--yet it costs no more, 5235.00 down and 351.00 per week for a period of 47 weeks complete our year's course. Visit or Write your nearest Studio for an appointment. The Honolulu Conservatory of Music Studios at Pemberville, Swanton, Gibsonburg and Port Clinton, Ohio Wilson H. Blausey, Mgr. Listen to B1ausey's Hawaiians, a weekly Presentation over Station W.S.P.D. Every Tuesday at 11:45 A.M. vnu-- -----A- H ---'- u nr---A-H ----- -xaaguv--W ---- swan'--------lu w::::---- L.-..........ammvwl!.1lwlI1'nWHZiiiiia27!iIiiiu'uTiiiiEiidiiiu'u'nTn3Wiiu'aSnuu nwvmuumwmuumumfmnumummunauu .............................................................. -.......... ............ .......-....,............................4.... CGMPLIMEN TS OF WH. L I S SANDWI S C H PEMBERVILLE CARRIER OF THE TOLEDO BLADE- One of Amerioa's Great Newspapers THE Pf,.AKL OWL CO. , DISTRIBUTORS OF S ' FLEET-WING GATSOLINE ' AND FLEET-WING MCJTCDR CMS AND FIRESTQNE TIRES61 BATTERIES vvewm APPPXECJATE mum PATRONAGE' H d R f g T g Sp t g d F k f ll ki PAINT OIL GLASS GUS GOEBEL Bowling G en Oh d LINCQLN -DI KLAM WALL PAPER PAINT VARNI H J The D g St P O th Sq 35 B 1 gG Oh JfXCOBSfMfX1'aKE'f ERESH GSMCKEDE M EAT OYSTERSE: EISH IN SE!-XSQN WE f-XPPRECIATE YGUR PATRGNAGE PHONE I3 LUCKEY GHIO si ,MT M CQMPUMENTS QF QT KMTZEL, iifaocu-'LISS AY HE Q5 lf 6,0114 WL COMPLETE fooo CO MARKET at l1fw.f,w-J, O' he Right ' e ! no U.VYJwmJf91 ' reem Q 'Q 'F7.C.Cfou5Cr3 M813 CklCkg' I A ...... ........ .................,......... ..... .........-.......-.....-....,......-....................i........................, .................................,......................................-....-..... 510 'II-IE BANK OF . wg lj. ., 9 ' N5-a .? EEE At3figT:::j? 3 4, 'IE : 5 K ' v- - fCf ', .,-.':-'J-' '- Eff' A 'v ' gn.,- I .-T'?1e,' MEMBER OF WOOD COUNT Y BOWLING GREEN, or-no THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPQ WASHINGTON D . C . DEPOSITS INSURED 355000.00 Maximum Insurance for each Depositor HOYTVILIE 1-IATCHERY '4 . .I Wx Ohio If' and UG., ,WMV 2.351 , msco FEEDS IX I .H V' SALISBURY' s REMEDIES ROODER STOVES WATERERS 8c FEEDERS :Bow I IN 5 GreBN,O- 'pm N6 fax .ms E.vVoosIer II I I I I II I II EI Ei H II fi is II Il W.W.IVIIINO R THE LEADING ELORIST fxloffk FH The 'Rae'If 0acI BOWLING G REEN PHONE 5543 OHIO 4....... HOBART MOTQR SAL ES L FORD AGENCY PEMBERVILLLOH lO PHONE 27 PaMs:afof1LL:2Lafxna:4 HARLEY EWARD A WIDE--AWAKE COUNTRY WEEKLY D' ii PHYSICIAN a SURGEON George H. Sp k 8a Son J Publish gi Pe b 11e, ohi v 1. l. E 5 r:,,:,ugggz'.z4.'.':::::.:z11z1'.:'.:z-::....m 4::zz1zz'......... ' 4:::::::::zz::::.w:::::::::::::::r:::::::::::...... ' 11xz1'.'.z:z'.v:::......... -zzz: k1axx1xrx.-4...--zmzzmnz-:m:z1z'......'' 1I1HliirtiLGJ:':2'5i1':'5:l.G'ii 'fu...u4. ff' ''-'n'iim.:,.r'f'fWT5iiifiiiium '''iiEii5iii!i.....: IIfIZ!. o 42 RED STAR FERTILIZER 23 SOLD BYWALTER MOORE PfMBERvaLLE,Q. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Ph L key 29X5 SEE THE LUCKEY FARMERS EXCHANGE fAXSS'N. usvmolzs AT LUC KEY - LEM OY N E WO0DWLLE. Before You Buy Your FEED SEED FENCE FERTILIZER COAL PAINT COMPLIMENTS of NORMAN SIEVING Produce Station Pemberville, Ohio Prompt Service H I 5 s C J. J. NEWBERRY CO. -1O and 25 cent store Where Values Outweigh Dollars ANDY STATIONERY NOTIONS TOILET ARTICLES HOSIERY Men's Q Ladies' Ready to Wear Hosiery for the whole family HE NCDLLENBERGER MCCQRMICK- owanmo FARM TOCDLS ELECTRIC, COAL OIL Q COLEMAN RANGES HAAG k MAYTAG Washers Stony Ridge, Ohio ...............................r......,.,.-.............................. ....................,,.................... .... ...,..............,,, .... .I BRENTLINGER'S H TIRE and RADIO STORE TIRES RADIOS PAINTS THE BOWLING GREEN REFRIGERATORS WCMAN'S CLUB Phone 1415 Pemberville,O. 3 for Good Home Cooking with CARL SAMSON Moderate Prices PLUMBINGNHEATINGWTINNING A 5 'We specialize in dinner One Minute Washers Q parties and evening bridge Q5 parties. Phone 55 Luekey, onioq R PHOHG 140 E . ,ua-ff ..................-.--..-.--.... ...... ......... ........... .......,. ........ . ............... ................... ....... . .... E' 2 'I HERFHGNES CGM PANY DESIGNERS 6 MANUMCTURERS OF - A LL CLASS JEWELRY 5 GRADUATION 'f:::iM ANNOUNCEMENTS, CUPS, MEDALS, TROPHIES X . A J ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ' OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO CLASS OF 1936 ' WEBSTER TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL ,nf f'Ql:,,'f' 'QQ' - ..-.- - qvmxakmmg. .-.xy wed Q:.!57fg,.y:, P It W. ':l'- ' .-Z7 -W. 175, .215 'wwwiggygg P Q11 K Sngfggmz.-' 1 DD...W..4..,...,,,,.. , D,.,,I DDDA,DWAD..,4,,D,,.D,D.DD.ADDD,,ADA,.,D.D.DID4D4,,DDI...,DD,AA.,.,,. - ,.A,S,,,,,D.DD,D.,,,.,,.D.. .2 .....,,I.D.DD,.,.A....D,D...,...D,,.... A DDIDDI....DD,.SIDD.SS I 1 315 ! it , vif' l of .. ' COMPLIM EN TS G 1 9 t s 2 5 OOF Ui , -Fo r ' ': 5 5 5 J.C5Eo.WELuNG sg Every Occasion srrofaf. df ga A s l A:-,: s:a:sSe: A . ...4 41 5 08.0, .-:,::1::.r:112:1:f.-: 1 ff'-':.'? .S2:? ' west? O A I O .........,...... ...........y.:.....,,....... ...........................................,....-..............-...mm-.mm-.-.-.-.-.-nv .. ..,. , ..................... . ...... .. .... ........ ....................... ......... .... ....,.... ......,...,........,..... .. 1. ............. .... ..-. .......... .,.., ..... .... ...... ......................... ..... .......... ....... ....... ..... ............ 13 2 . 3 ! 3 5 SPEC: M AUTGMGBKLE 'NSU RFXNCE RRFYEES EQ R V' A , WX PX ME RS IN EININNCIAELY ST RCNG QDEPENDA BEE COMPANIES ALAKL H ARGE .K AGENCY CO. ORGANIZED BCDWLING GREEN 3 -.., .,... - .......... , .......,... - ..... .., ........ ...,... ....... - ......... W..- .... .. .... ........... B ......AA.,..... W ................,..,. . ......,......... W., .E............... - ...........,... -M ....... R Bmwww BXNIIEIA lgglfggfcl-QSTRA .5 E Y 'truments B C . Q. 1' terms ,QJ AM BRAKES TUSIQ STORE 1 l69 N. M n Bowling Green E . . ........................,..........,.,...... .. ,.,,.. ............. ................,.. .,.. , .,..- ..,..... ....,..................... ,,,, ZZCIZZZZTTTIFTTITZTZIITTIYI' 111217222122Z1IIIIZIZi.'fI!IZ'IZ'TIifZ2I1ZZ11LL2'..'IZIIZlZ.lZZZZICI'JIi.T.TIC.1Ti.Tf.Y.'.11'E Z CO M Pl? me N -KB MUNN B BARBER SHOP of Ray L. Munn Sc James Mus :D K jD',eYR SL, 3 lie, TRB STONE BARBER SHOP 542 s. Main st. 21 B 11 g Gr . A I 'RgMEerv':Ne,O- Oh Q 2 ............v..,.... .......w.-.w M-1... ..... .......-N-.-M i x 1 s E 2 E 1 E E , Y, , ,, , ,Y , .., 4. una- -u..l.v Y .........,.....-..........-....--........-...-......-.............-......... ....... ......... ..... ....... ........................,...-.-.-.-.................,.,.......... .....-. .. .......-,...-.-....-............... CCMPLIMENTS CDF fX FMEND . ...... .............-...-. ........... ..... .....,.. .... ......,.. ,.., ............. ..., ....... h ., ....... . - ........ ............,.. ...... ,.. ...... ... ...... ..., .......... ,. ....... ,............. ......... U SE KEIDEKXS M I LL !, x i fa W Q d C 0 u N +5 5 VVHHNC N055 L do lg . eq :ax GGHJWG g QOMMuN.fa W, A V . i Hfww Qfmhf I 5 . , o M0+O' HO' I if i -'1t25'575f:7'-f- -13-11- 2-af . J, . ,L mg 'H M646 ifofw NXQQYS. of F lour Our own ocfzf Bowl'N8GrecM CY uc! Q Ol I 0 M i O N 1 , 1, ,W.. ,,, K A KI EL WA L K .EK STU D10 PORTRA f TS OF DISTINCTION 150 SOUTH MAIN ST. BOWLING UREEN O. PHONE 4272 17N ,,,L , ,,, M- , ,, , .,A , R THE WOOD COUNTY JMPLEMENT CO. rv-w,, ww, 15 ki, 1 KKK-O -f -- -,vw--gf ,K . , ,V fqtfftlsx- D' --A Nvllqi-Y,1w:,?15. . H .UQ mu W -- U wwf M INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCO RMICK-DEERING FAR M MACHINERY 6 IMPLEMENTS BOWL ING GREEN, OH I O ..........::::-.:::::::::::L ,............................................:.........,11.. ........., .L..... mmm xi fi is I! 5 H H i 4 1 Q if fl .i ',3'.'.'.'.'.t:1::: ' ::::f:.-.-.-:.--:--vmwfmm-x'.'::::::::m .. . ., . . .1T.1II1112.11'5 x 1 8 When in, the Mamkegt.. for MERCHANDISE H F A. E Call at the Nation Wide gg CQ. I Service Grocers V 5 for F Q Quallty F0068 f NA MILLION FEET OF Q DRY LUMBER ATTRACTIVELY PRICED E ' gi 2 1 , - Z! ' 2 Watch for specials eaich week Coal, Hardware 56 Cement Blocks' Owned k Operated By , Q I Bowling Green Q SAMSON and FORTLANDER . nn Ohio Luckey, Ohio 1 fi i A 'i f A X I 1? Schfccief wwf Flov-Q1 Co . 'WA' A' A A QQQQEM FLORAL DESIGNS E up VEGETABLE PLANTS ' 'gQfT I zfggfklqif E GROWERS OF POT PLANTS CUT FLOWERS a The beauty nf our'businesa 2 is flowers E!I?f2!5hONC-3 Pemberville A 50 ohio. We TWO 5 SMITH AND HISER HEATING PLUMBING TINNING General Repair' Work MASSEYIHARRIS IMPLEMENTS RMDEYVTHQMGHQO -..-.n.-....--..-.-..0.....-.--.1-........nm.nun-Mu--ua.-wunulx:::::f.':.'.21Z1ZT7I:t!iZ.'?.'L111ZZIIfIfIfff......... ...............,....3. ' O-nqPll'fl1671+6 of 4: he HOBART-BOWLUS co. PEMBEEVILLE, O. DEPARTMENT STORE RED and WHITE GROCERIES GRAIN ELEVATOR PURINA. Pupmp. FEED gi? M3555 i - AMERICAT5 - Finest Starting Feed IQMBEY vi HE, EleN!a'l'ov' Co DEALERS IN GRAIN FLOUR WIRE FENCE POSTS and coAL imiufi E Feed, PITTSEURG PAINT Q 22 3 .iSfefif VARNI SH ENAMEL ,ggggi L Mgggggggaf Phone 97 Pemberville Ohio l TtT..e...A,e,...T.. ,.-,L.-.T ...e.,,,,.e. M..- ,....,...... L.- ......... L. .fn i f COM PUMEN TS 4 GECEAUS6 SON HARNESS- HARDWARE- SHOES 1 PHONE 32 SLUCKEY OHIO L .......-...-.LL2111111221111232111123121T.'.I.LZl111TE.1111'.'.L'J2L12'i22111' ' ' -...-.-......-.,ZI'!ZIliQZ221L'S!,'f!ffZ1 'f'fflS51' fff I222511123522211235J!f22Tiif!,1311ZI53i2f5Eff'Ef'l5l'n-T ' 35355LZ2TJ5??!??!iliiLTJJ3l1TIJI.. 1 . CQMPLIMENTS A.'r.nAvmsorn UF EGfNfRf-me 9.5.9135 SCOTCH RIDGE E OHI0 , QALLPARTS FQRYOURCAR X X X if ......., - ...... . ....,............. , ...,.,.,............... , ,... .. ,......., ......... .. .,.. .......................iI..............,. .... ........... ..... ......... . ...... .....,.....,.... . ..-...............,...... ..... .... ....... ... ...... ...........,.,........,......... ..... . ....,. .................... .... ............ THE LUCKEY LUMBER CO LUCKEY, OHKCJ Lufvfsffa - Bu1Lof12's suppufs COAL - PAXNT QUXXUTY -' SERWCE PHONE 42 ,Z U Q K. J. SPE NCER DEALER IN Q PUMPS-HOME 6: FARM ji EQUIPMENT AND REPAIRING 5 I 244 S. M St. Phone 4715 Z .........................................-................1........... .... ......... .... ....................--... INVITATIONS DI PLCDMA5 I 'H-if 1-mfffaf: PUBLISHWG CO 2046 East 71 Street Cl land Ohio FLYM OUTI-I FORD DODGE COLLINS SERVICE STATION STATE ROUTE 105 HALF MILE WEST OF 23 SCOTCH RIDGE, O. R.F.D. PEMBERVILLE, O. DEPENDABLE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE APPROVED SERVICE ON FORD DODGE ?LY1VIO UTI-I f-1 I .................... .....................,, ..,. ............ . ............. ............... .......... .........................,..................... COHPLIMENTS OF I F H X FP C1-Mm. K. QNKDLA CO. MIMEOGRAPHS AND ALL SUPPLIES TOLEDO OHIO 6213 Nadi s on Avenue L .. -- .,.... , ,...O. H- ...., .W ,... , ....L. -...-...A....... . L In Ge Greig Printing Co. Foftoria Ohio 6 9 6 V6 l4j0?66Z J - The Gra Printin Com an Y S P Y has enjoyed being of service Craftsnlen to you, in preserving through , til our newly cleveloped Gray- III 8 Litll Metlzocl, the story of Art 0 your happiest Jays. May P - . happiness continue to Ile ever rmtlng present tlarouglm a long ancl since Wortlmy lifetime. V .Pictures in this book were reproduced Jfrectly from Pluotograplls witlmut tlxe expense of engravfngs. Gray-Litfu wif! ' save you considerable money in flue production ofyour Annual. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY - - FOSTORIA, OHIO 1 E ? i Q i 1 r F 4 ng ' . w wk A 1 63 , Q' AUT G H -:ZZ-.Lo Awww C g,g,,,,,,,,sf QMAMW LL IQ. Qw b 77 M A W5 BW y -G.Mff,bJdMf w4,u,zZ.a'7?Z 0 Q11-Aff' 22- AJ, im,, - KHQAMC' DZMW5' Z . -ny,7,d,W-Jfl-AM4W Wu-A 1, Y -7- ,-I1-T- ' ,4 W -Jll Til A , .1 ' .'... I-.., ff ' i' m ' L .- - . -'H . -X P L: :. A 0.1 , vw.. . w, ' it DE A fx Jw rw ,-w -x f Q 4: I ' T Y 1 I 2. Nur, ' 1 I1 ,L 1 I I ! ! I Q E i 'I r I I E E s 1 l Q . 1 E l I ' 'JSI-YMIIEEHB IX! PEN !5i.W'L4udLR ' Siiio,-7.50 . f '. 3-yfkikblillu-i5W5iLS.5'Itn5 022 W! IISR IJ R' lq