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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1941 volume:

4 M -'xl Qs' 4. U E- i .:,.,. J 9121511-f 4 v . T ,ii M A Q V ' f' N 1:5 1 1, A 1,8 1 5 . A V f 1'-' . K! 'a u 1' 11 If .- 4' ' 41 I 4 f . . A ii if 4 U , i X .I 1 A' wk L in , , . . f 1' 4' J ' , I - , C E . 'gifs U' . .Er +15 Q -ii' x 1.1.1. .H h L THE. WEB I94I WEBSTER TWP SCHGQL UBLISHED BY THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS 1 ...A , ,u W FORWARD The Annual Staff of 1941 and the fac- ulty advisors take pleasure in presenting the sixth edition of NThe Web.n The Staff has kept in mind that the objective in editing this book is to pre- serve for each individual the pleasant memories associated with his life. . To next year's staff the Senior Class extends the privilege of editing this book and wishes them the best of suc- cess. . ----in-1...-3 The Staff Tjjiiiif. M. - f' l -1 . ....N.-... w. f ., f-r v 1 1 fl' sv . A-,q.. , -1-.-ooagw , . 5- - -yn 1. , 2, f Salim E r '11 mp. 'Fu . BI ff i'2 W?. 52 i u X -'4 w w . . Sv 4 f 1. ,.1, :A- 1. -Ag.. ,L ,fs ,-,, .2 , .qaftw gf, fy 1 5 'H' W in.-l' 1 J'-lf' -5.5.1 ,IV .AAQ-J in V1-.frzl - 1 V 7 wg 4- x- -1 M, ,-. iw: 41FIfQ5.T01f fgwlai' H- 1--3 y,..sA: Fr-Q Small? -115, . . ,xi , X 2 aff: 'J f . J ,,- , . ,,,. 1.x ,. 3. ,,gt A,'--:Tlx '-,-L y. - . A ' mf.. M, .1 , .. -. Vw, 4, -' v. DEDICATION As an expression of our appre ciation for their loyal support to the school and its activities, the staff is pleased to dedicate the 1941 edition of the nwebu to the TAX PAYERS and FRIENDS of Webster School ' 9-41 Editor -------- Ass't.Editor-- Art Editor ---- Ass't.Art Ed.- School -------- Classes ------ Organizations- Activities ---- Social Notes ---- Calendar ------ Athletics ---- Alumni ---- Bus 0 Q ' Ass't.Bus. Mgr Adv. Mgr. ----- Adv. Committee Photography--- Printers ---- HE STAFF --------------Lowell Hasel ----Donald Kuhlman --------Betty Pope ------Grace Hebler -----Howard Seifert ---Burnlce Shiffert Mary E. Johnston ---Winifred Bushman ----Helen Aspacher ---Rose Scsavnicki ----Donnan Jimison ----Harold Shaffer ----Ethel Miller Mary Swartz ----Ellen Canfield ----Kenneth Layman -----Jean Canfield -------George Witte Robert Oberdick Norman Jimlson Harvey Rothenbuhler Grace Hebler ------Rudolph Gallo Robert Sanders ---Irvine McCann Homer Heder Charles Wallace Harold Layman 941 1tr'lUi'itlo' 232:22 SHT 'NW Q D, 99'-!1uQ ei b'rnwaTi'-7------ ----K-2 '3 t91'I2!i:.'Z, 1112.1- ::E2---v-----1 --Q rmzanziei. 1311421 ' V V f:.ax.zrizs.'iE b:.1 :1!.:3'3---V''---'-A---2:J1ci?2a:'.2L?!Q3GK0 'tegisxz-.WA :z .-I ffI- - - -- -- -+-- -- -+--i::IvlI?'l'9'ldSi. hfI1D,ELT'.'u1f:15l EV:-f:,r'Q'-' '--. ---V --arir.?.':?i .f:3i9'Qa w3a!z:x2L Tfi5!?7I0J ' - - M ---- - ----- '--fwbrwibii 'x-221558 EJL::3slif--- -- - ---- - . . . , -naispgqgfm fws:a4+---1--A-+--gg'-f-ff---ezggnxy :.3':mv.E FLASH '- Af . f V. 2 -f .4'. ' in et,'ms3 mg 12 ii- A nnmgsd' 1flf9f!.'3-.Qjf-8'-an fats- iigwmi 1 , 5250173-H33 419353- f 25 ff'7 f'f? 1?'? Iff'ZQ'vA, 'J 93311 9'3'm96f-f 1-if 1' -, - A , . Maman fA,'- ' '-,iwliiudauedzfag fiIiV'KBRfQ i U , f 1,-mmag: fs.mfra5 Q 1 L .35 .A OI i :iii ' H1 ZfI fQ13i'?- - ---- f -e-,H -H - -fw7giqa??t3tn365i stsisrsuf. mf..-fail ' 1 ' Q '- 658303 .mtv'1I--- --- -'N- --- -Vw-afie1':sal14I 'luiwbi - 95351 L!! Q31 '1 13552 , ' ' 1 , . A , , 151' 1 A lar, 'v L- .,:N . W . H M1-' 49? 'Q' .- 3,4404 , . TABLQ OF coNTENTs School Classes Organizations A ct ivit ies Athletics Alumni Advertisement s ' 941 11...- 'ZZCZ 2.523319 231:-HCID :UE Qc, E ,NS Q9 QQ 1'Zfff ' 0 r l QE' Q JJIFQI gfkmw , . K ' S, flu' IV!! - Till I ljl'- . + Xbl f- H' ' ' - , W 1 WA- ,. - P , - ,-......... ,.--.. -....., 1 1 I -' 4 1 1.-.--.-.-. .i......r.............- 1 .......1....-.-4-f a.--.4-.... ....+.- -..-.... ...-.....Y.- .,.........-..Y.....-4-....., I 1 1.-il.-. -.-...-, ..-....l.....1a,- ' 4 W --......-....... ' ,..,i- lj .4...W l li 11 Ll V - -sq-.JW l l , - - 1 V -Y A- A - fl ....... ..,... , ..,,.. ..., . ..,.........,.... .......,. ... .. . ,..,, Fnorrr gg scnoog, BUILDING QQ DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Alec Canfield, Andrew Brueggemeier, Delbert Henchen, Alec Wight. fj 9.41 X ..,-- .4 '-fx fm -NX, J f ' K P.. ,- ' I Mx KY? W, N , ' X s J , i -.,, +N . X A tx? 2 N X 'N-A. .Wt v QR WX K k A yn . K ,h ' , 2 A A w X . Bl GI Sl UI BO Gu Sl UO FACULTY Q2 WEBSTER TOWNSHIP SCHOOL MR. NEEDLES MR. CROLL Bs GI so Us B3 G0 so Us B. S. Degree B. S. Degree Columbia University Superintendent M. A. Degree Science Commercial MISS ARCHER MISS DONNELL MR. BROWN Bluffion Gollege B. S. M. Degree Music Home Economics MR. CLARK B. G. S. U. B. S. Degree Mathematics Science MISS ECKERT B. G. S. U. B. S. Degree Third Grade Fourth Grade B. S. Degree English Latin MISS LENINGER B. G. S. U, 2 yr. Diploma Fifth Grade Sixth Grade MR. LONG B. G. S. U. B. S. Degree Physical Education Social Science Coach ' 9-4-'I B. S. Degree Houghton College B. A. Degree Industrial Arts History I MISS MATHILE B. G. S. U. 2 yr. Diploma Fourth Grade Fifth Grade MISS REITZEL B. G. S. U. 2 yr. Diploma First Grade Second Grade bg , .. ..,. up 3 z , ? W S3 4 , , 5 , X afx x r g fYQg, nnuN ygxwp. .,.. ' N2,. L, M Q Q ' ,Qvi SBK 5' laws Webster Qwp. Qoard of Education Webster Township Board of Education has again proved its belief in the furthering of the school and its program during the past year. The board, unchanged from the last term, has had excellent co- operation from the taxpayers and is doing its utmost to improve the school in every way. Mr. Frank Davidson, clerk, has shown himself efficient and trustworthy in the handling of the school's finances. An errorless account of all re- ceipts and expenditures are on record on his files. Mr. Davidson has been clerk for three years. Mr. Charles Wight, president of the board, has devoted himself to the highest interest of the school. It has been his wish to furnish the school with those things essential in the upkeep of the school and for the promotion of a better and higher education. He has been a member of the board for eight years. The board has worked together as a unit, thus eliminating the confusion of a split board which has caused trouble in many cases. The board members are looking forward to another successful school term and promise to do their best to fulfill the job entrusted to them. Other members of the board and the they have served are: Orville Metzger-H-five Harvey Welling-ameight Fred Kuhlman ------ five Robert Pope--- ---- two pttu 941 A length of time years years years years Q . l , fl. ,T .4 r- -! ' 1. ,J ' 4 w , if ff I I I I I I I I I 1 I X-9' M P F CD I I 'M fail ww U 43 ZXXMQ My QD SX Q '4' If N--: N N' N f Z7 X 4fffw5f, f'N Q f2 ff fk Y, ? Q! 1 gif xiigig X Q xii, U X ,l'77f fa' 1 V! f-a:::n N535 'F if , XJ! V i f - . '1 'il . ........T..-...-,... U ' , , 1 lx X 1 W 1 W ,..w ..LW , 9 -1-1-iq--in ,Q-,-..--.-.,.--.. 1' 'J 1941 HELEN ASPACHER Band ........................ 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader ............ 1, 2, Class Officer .......... 1, 2, Drama Club ............ 2, Glee Club .............. Mixed Chorus .....,. Plays ................... Skylight Staff ..,... Web Staff .......,. RUDOLPH GALLO Glee Club ............,,.. 1, Web Staff ......... .. 4 Track ............. ELLEN CANFIELD Band ....,,..,.............,. 2, Basketball Mgr ....... Drama Club Glee Club ....... Librarian ....... Mixed Chorus Plays .........,..... Skylight Staff ...,.... Web Staff ..,.. DONNAN JIMISON Baseball ..,..,.,.......,.. 3, 4 Glee Club .,......,,.... 4 Web Staff ........ 4 2, P F 1 mwwi- 770-wW ' LOWELL HASEL Band ........................ Baseball .................. Basketball Mgr. Class Officer ........ Drama Club ..... Glee Club ........ Librarian ........,...... Mixed Chorus . Plays ................... Skylight Staff ...... Valedictorian ........ Wleb Staff ......... 2, 1, 2, 2, JEAN CAN FIELD Band ........................ Basketball, ...... Cheerleader ............ Class Officer .......... Drama Club ............ Glee Club ................ Indoor .......... ........ Librarian ................ Plays ....................., 2, 1, 1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1, Skylight Staff ........ Web Staff ..... NORMAN JIM ISON Baseball .................. 1, 2, Basketball ..........,... 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Class Officer ...... 3 Drama Club ............ 2, 3 Glee Club ................ 1, 2, 3 Librarian ........ Plays .................... . 3 Mixed Chorus ........ 2, 3, Web Staff ........... Track .............. WINIFRED BUSHMAN Athletic Committee 1, 2, Band .................,...... Basketball .............. Class Officer ..,....... 1, Drama Club ............ Glee Club ................ 1, Indoor ...................... Librarian .........,...... 2, 2, 1, 2, 1, 2, Mixed Chorus ...,.... 1, Plays ..................,..... Skylight Staff ........ A Web Staff .......... 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 MARY ELLEN JOHNSTON Class Officer .......... Drama Club ....... 3, Librarian ....... Plays ...................... Skylight -Staff ...... Web Staff ......... HOMTER MEDER Basketball Mgr ..... 2, Boy Scout ................ 1, 2, Skylight Staff .. Web Staff .............. Track Manager .... BE'I'I'Y POPE Band ......,................. 1, 2, Basketball .............. Glee Club ......,......... 1, Indoor ............. Librarian ........... .. 2, Mixed Chorus ........ 1, Plays ........................ Skylight Staff ........ 1, Web Staff ......... .. HARVEY ROTHENBUHLER Web Staff ..........,... WWE' ff liifwwf '4'7J7C 'f7l0C'?'f ' If fs lFw12 J7,,M,Jw , an I IRVIN McCAN N Athletic Committee 4 Drama Club . Glee Club ....... 4 Mixed Chorus ....... 3. 4 2, 3, 3, Plays ..........,........, 3, Salutatorium ......... 4 Skylight Staff ....... 3 4 1 'hack ..........,....... 2, 3, 4 Web Staff ........ 4 ETHEL MILLER Class Officer .......... 4 Plays .............,......... 3, 4 Skylight Staff ....... 4 Web Staff .......... 4 ROBERT OBERDICK Baseball ..,....,....,..... 3, 4 Class Officer ...... 4 Glee Club ............ 2, 3, Mixed Chorus ......,. 2, 3, Plays .................... 3, Web Staff ....... 4 ROBERT SANDERS Plays .....................,.. 3, Track , ............ 3, Web Staff ...... ROSE SCSAVNICKI , Cheerleader ............ 3, 4 Drama Club .......... 3, Glee Club ..........,..... 3, 4 Librarian ................ 1, 3, 4 Plays ..........,............. 3, 4 Skylight Staff ........ 4 Web Staff ............ nowann sizu-'ERT Skylight staff ........ Web Staff ......... 4 P 4,1 A www! 4 wmv swmrrz Band ........................ 1, 2, 3, 4 Play ,....................... 3, skylight staff Web Staff ............. 4 4 GEORGE WITTE Athletic Committee Band ..,.................-..- Basketball Mgr ...., Boy Scout ...,....,..... Class Officer ..,..... Glee Club .............. Mixed Chorus ........ Plays ...................... Webb Staff ....,..., 1. 1 1 1 1 1 9 I HAROLD SHAFFER Baseball .................. 1, 2, 3, Basketball .............. 1, 2, 3, Class Officer ........ 3, Glee Club ............. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus ...... 3, 4 Play ..............,......... 3, Skylight Staff ...... 4 Track ...................... 1, 2, 3, Web Staff ...... .. 4 i BURNICE SHIFFERT Drama Club .......... 2, 3, Librarian ...........,.. 3, 4 Skylight Staff ...... 2, 4 Web Staff .............. 2, 4 CHARLES WALLACE Boy Scout .............. 1, 2, 3, 4 Skylight Staff ...... 3, 4 Web Staff .......... 3, 4 Play ................. 4 4 , SALUTATORY Dr. Long, parents, teachers, members of the School Board, patrons, and friends! The Class of 1941 is honored tonight by your presence at this 14th Commencement of Webster High School. Towards this goal we have been working for the past twelve years, and during these years your interest in us and in our success has been even greater than our own. The effort and sacrifice that you have invested in us have made it possible for us to complete this course at Webster. More than half of our class have obtained all their mnmnlmg at Webster under the guidance and assistance of our teachers, whose knowledge, patience, devotion, and inspiration have brought us to this time of graduation, The education which we have received is part of America's heritage. Preceding generations through centuries of advance- ment have accumulated this store of knowledge and have made possible our civilization and its democracy, its freedom of speech, and its freedom of thought. You have planned and sacrificed that we might enjoy this inheritance and taxpayers, have ucation of each are figured the class of twenty school, represents resting upon us to the world value Tonight as ful of the debt parents for the be enabled to preserve it for others. You, the spent about two thousand dollars towards the ed- member of this class, and when all the expenses cost may be considerably more than that. Our three members, the largest to graduate from this a big investment. We recognize the obligatidn living such lives that we shall give back received. of we of welcome you to this Commencement we are mind- gratitude we owe--a debt to our homes and.our encouragement and incentive to continue in sduxl life,--a debt to the Board of Education for the time and effort spent in planning for our training,--a debt to our teachers for their interest in our welfare, for their interest and their dev- otion in directing our course of study,--and a debt to the tax- payers and the patrons of the school for the up-to-date buildings and equipment with all our needs cared for. Again, we thank you for what you have done for us. Irvine McCann 'lv 9451 ...-...-...............................-... . - ......,....... .. .... ...... .,.... . .,... ,. ................ VALEIJICTORY .During the past year another group of young people from this community have been looking to the completion of their high school careers. Tonight this hope is realized. We, the graduating class of 1941, extend our deepest thanks to everyone who, in any way, has helped to make our high school education so enjoyable and complete. Up to this time our lives have been, for the most part, planned for us. Any problems which we had could be taken care of easily by talking to the faculty or to our parents. New we must plan for ourselves. We are faced with a problem which we only, as individuals, can solve. That problem is nWhat are we going to do to earn a livingn? Some of us think it necessary to further our education before we try to provide for ourselves. The rest are satisfied with the formal education which they have had and are ready to go to work. Perhaps, in thc coming years, we may find that some of those who did not go to college are more successful than those who did. It takes more than an education to be successful. There are ' certain rules of conduct and thinking that are just as important. I have listed six of these which may be considered essentials. The first of these rules is nBe your own drivern. Sir Humphrey Davy once said, nWhat I am I have made myselfn. How true this is. There are many cases on record of men who had numerous opportunities to succeed, yet they failed. Why? Many of them lacked the will power and determination to do the things necessary to make their opportunities and determination to do the things necessary to make their opportunities successful. Young people can put this rule to practice by abstaining from smoking and drinking liquor even though called a poor sport by their associates, or by going to church in the face of ridlcuka from others. ,No one can expect to lead others unless he had learned to rule himself. The second maxim is HB0 fair to the other fellowng Quite often our anger is raised when someone contradicts us or ex- presses his own opinion. We are prompted by some inward force to get even with him, fairly or unfairly. We must learn to throw these unfair plans from our minds because he may be right or his plan may work our better than ours. In our modern society we are all so dependent on one another, and so much is accomplished by group effort, that tolerance of the opinions of other people is more important than ever before. 519-4-'I fl I Our success is partly due to the rank in which other people place us. They base their judgment on our actions and words. Surely, in the long run, it is the wisest plan to play fair with other people. The next rule is NBe governed by factsn. The superficial appearance of anything is often misleading. It is best to examine closely the particular thing in question and learn the facts. They are there and nothing we can do will change them. The thing to do is to adjust ourselves to fit the facts. Above all we shouldn't let distressing facts affect us emotionally. The fourth rule is nLive up to your work,W Previously, I stated that people form their opinion about us from our actions and words. To this I may add that we are also judged by the ex- tent to which we carry out what we have promised to do. People lose confidence in us if we don't keep our word. This is often evident in a small child who has lost respect for one of his parents because he had failed to buy the child the promised sack of candy. ' NRemember that work is a normal part of lifen--the fifth rule is often forgotten. Some of the wealthiest men of this coun- try have been-unhappy and have lived discontented lives because this factor was missing. The worst of all foes to success is downright laziness. This includes the people who spend their po- tential working hours day-dreaming, and building fairy castles of thin air. However, all their castles will crumble into noth- ingness when the time comes to reach into their pockets to pay the bill collector because we are awarded, in almost all cases, with wages in proportion to the time we spend in fruitful labor. In addition, the average individual recives more compensation from the satisfction gained at the completion of a successful enterprise My last rule is nKeep your chin upn. Persistence and de- termination in the face of defeat are two virtues that are most apt to lead to eventual success. Our lives will not always run smoothly and in the same track we would like to have them run. Never lose faith in yourself or take the attitude of defeat be- cause there is no surer way to ruin. There are hundreds of pa- tents registered at Washington that are useless because the in- ventors lacked the power to stick with the invention until it was made practicable. Think what this world would be if such men as Bell and Edison had not come to the front to finish the work started by others. We should make it a life rule to give our best to whatever passes through our hands. hill These six rules of conduct, nBe your own driver, Be fair to the other fellow, Be governed by facts, Live up to your work, Remember that work is a normal part of life and Keep your chin upn, apply not only to the young but to the old as well. One is never too old to improve. But whatever we do, we should not leave God out of the picture when we plan for our future. He is the ' one who governs our lives. He will help us when we are in trouble if we will just take time to ask Him for this help. Many people don't think they have any time for prayer,but we all should realize that success in this life is not our ultimate goal. What are a few minutes each day when compared with eternity? Lowell Hasel SENIORS The sun was shining brightly on September 5, 1940, when the new Senior Class of twenty-three members entered Webster School to complete the last mile of its journey. On September 6, 1940, we held our first class meeting and elected the following members to take charge of our class: President -------------------- Norman Jimison Vice-President ------- M ------- Robert Oberdick Secretary -------- -------- Ethel Miller Treasurer -------------------- Mary E. Johnston Mr. Croll took us under his guiding hand for the year. Our first social event was the High School Hallowe'en Party, which we sponsored. It was held in the auditorium on Ha1lowe'en night. Some of the members in our class were in the one-act play NDeferential Kindnessn, which was given on the night af the annual Chicken Supper. Many of our class were also in the op- eretta nChonitaU, which the Glee Clubs presented. December 17, 1940 ---- a bad day for the Seniors, we were given the Ohio State University Psychological Test. In the final of the students in the state, we found that several of our students were in high per centile ranks. Gentile rank indicates the standing of a pupil among lOO pupils of his grade. For in- stance 75-centile means that 74 per cent of those in the same grade are inferior and 26 per cent are superior. . ' P V41 atbev1+ie-124 - . , ,. uctu I -W S . A .,.. .. ,A c -... ............---.--.- Irvine McCann was in the lOO-eentileg Lowell Hasel, in the 99- centileg and George Witte in the 96-centile. This would put them in the A-group which is the upper fourth in the entire state. A Christmas Party was held in the home of Helen Aspacher on the evening of December 21, 1940. Gifts were exchanged. Every- one left with a smile. After a good rest during Christmas vacation we were all eager to come back to school. The Seniors and Freshmen looked out one day and saw that the Village Hill was covered with snow so they decided a coasting party was in order. With Uthe more the merrieru as the motte the two classes collaborated on a party on January 28, 1941. We selected our invitations this year from the Balfour Company The crest of our ring appears on the front of the invitation. The question of what to wear for graduation was settled by a majority of the class voting for caps and gowns. Four of our members, Irvine McCann, Lowell Hasel, Winifred Bushman, and Ellen Canfield, took part in the Senior Scholarship test held at Bowling Green on March 29. Irvine placed second in the county and Lowell, fifth. The Senior Play NAll Grown Upn was under the sponsorship of Mr. Clark. We closed a successful year with Baccalaureate Services May 18, Senior Day Program May 19, and Commencement Exercises May 25. ssmiea CLASS Hisronv - s ' Back in 1929 a group of us started to Webster to begin our school days of Headin', 'Ritin', and 'Rithmetic. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Studer, we found it wasn't half bad to be away from home and soon our tears were gone and we were learning to read through books, write pages of words, and do our numbers correctly. -I .a s-. a s ' 1.94 e- -s. Our second and third steps were under the leadership of Miss Crockett. We always had a story time Qusually continuedl. Every- one could hardly wait until we heard the exciting adventures of Uwinnie the Poohn, UReddy Foxn, and others. Miss O'Brien was our fourth and fifth grade teacher. Don't you remember the fun we had making houses in the ditch? Also the nice time we had trying to sit still after getting in the poison ivy we used for flowers. The next year, 1955, Hr. Long was the teacher who had to put up with a bunch of lively girls and boys. Thirty members managed to come out on top ready to tackle Junior High. Seventh grade--what a difference! No time for recess, a different teacher in each subject, we elected class officers, and we were even allowed to have parties. During the eighth grade the business of studying was usually our main objective although many times you could have seen quite a few of usnstudy hall gazinQ'if you happened to walk in. As always the Freshman Class is known as Ngrceniesnand of course our class of twenty-four members was no exception. During this year we had Kr. Hetrick for our class sponsor. For our sophomore year we had Hr. Clark as sponsor. Our off- icers were President--Jean Canfield, Vice President--Lowell Hasel, Secretary--Helen Aspacher, and Treasurer-Betty Pope. To get on honor rolls and to take outside subjects we studied harder, Cjust ask the tcachersl. Twenty-three of us became members of the Junior Class. Last year Kiss Donnell was our class sponsor. She and Mr. Needles directed our class playnThe Dutch Detectlven. We also entertained the Seniors at a banquet. bur officers were Prcs.-- Lowell Hasel, Vice Pres.--Norman Jinison, Secretary--Mary Johnston and Treasurer--Harold Shaffer. Today twenty-three members are nearing the end of their school life at Webster. Mr. Croll has guided us through this year. The officers elected were Pres.--Korman Jimison, Vice Pres.--Robert Oberdick, Secretary--Ethel Miller, Treasurer-- Mary Johnston. wews . e. e. ffTffz:i...,- We have had good times as well as hard times and as we leave we want to thank our teachers, parents, bus drivers, janitor, and friends who have made the school days at Webster living mem- cries. Jean Canfield CLASS SONG Goodby, Classmates Goodby, dear classmates, For we must leave you now. To you our heads we bow, Oh, friends so true! Though rugged be the way, Still your love with us shall stay. We'll remember you for aye, Dear Webster School. Helen Aspacher Tune of UHow Can I Leave Theen P ........... ... ..... ....n.......... .... .,..a..,...,,.........----.-- f 941 Q santiago h d 1 P .-..-.....- . ..,,. .,.....-..................... ...................,.....,..... ..,.. ........-... CLASS WILL We, the departing Senior Class of Webster Township School in the year 1941, hereby do agree and yield all claims and rights to the articles, both definite and indefinite, as stated in the will as follows. Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII To Betty Joseph, Helen Aspacher will the lack of controlling her laugh after she once starts. Winifred Bushman leaves her ability to toot the sousaphone to next year's tooter. To the faculty, the Seniors will their superior mentality. fall Seniors please rung do not walk to the nearest exit, Ellen Canfield bequeaths her quiet ways to Clark Duncan. iPut them to practice, Clark? To Elma Rothenbuhler, Jean Canfield wills her wooing ability in classes. To Dale Gross, Rudolph Gallo wills his ability to slump and snore in American History class. Lowell Hasel bequeeths his ability as a one-arm driver to Kenneth Layman. Donnan Jinison leaves his ability to farm to all the future farmers in the Junior class. To Lawrence Lynch, Norman Jimison bequeaths his crop of unruly hair. Mary Johnston wills her hot temper in Mr. Brown's class to Bonnie Newman. Irvine McCann wills his ability to get along with the fairer sex to Joe Meder. Homer Meder wills his boyish sprees to Glen Phillips. Ethel Miller bequeaths her ability to keep the skating floor polished to Eleanor Schwisow, 5jg9'gk'j Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV Robert Oberdick leaves his ability to make speeches on the slighest provocation and about nothing to Harold Seifert, Betty Pope bequeaths her beauty opcrator's wave to her ucousin-to-ben Grace Hebler. Harvey Rothenbuhler wills his ability to give speeches on our nice cheerleaders to Harold Layman. To Dale Brueggemeier, Robert Sanders wills his ability in not giving history reports. CDon't take it too seriously, Dalai Howard Seifert wills his bashfulness in typing class Ksince he is the only rose along with four thornsl to John Newman. Harold Shaffer bequeaths his ability to npull inn the girls to Henry Scsavnicki. Burnice Shiffert wills her ability to collect souvenirs from the boys to Shirley Beeker. Mary Swartz leaves her musical laugh to Ruth Morelock. Rose Scsavnicki bequeaths to Florence Swartz her ability to nickname boys uSonnyn. Charles Wallace wills his happy-go-lucky ways to all the little boys in the Junior Class. George Witte leaves his Johnny Weissmuiller physique to Donald Kuhhnan. To Mr. Roller the Senior Class leaves all paper wads, gum, and carvings on desks as a remember- ance. In Witness Whereof, we hereunto subscribe our names this six- teenth daycHT May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty one. Ethel Miller Mary Ellen Johnston Q' 4 ., tt,. M .t... .... ---U '-'-- '----0----'---ny-0 .-L..-- .-...............,. ............... ..... ,......,......... .... ...,............. ........ CLASS PROPHECY TIME: In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-five. PLACE! Th6 planet of Mars. Many things have happened since the Senior Class of Webster School was graduated, back in 1941. The planet Mars is new the center of civilization and that is the place in which we find all our former classmates. Mars can be reached in a few seconds time by the new mode of travel, the stratoliner. Let us hop into our '55Xmodel and, leaving the earth behind in a cloud of dust, be whisked away to see what has become of our schoolday pals.' Upon our arrival we are met by Helen Aspacher that even Mars hasn't changed Helen's determination old maid. She is the founder and superintendent of ution for unmarried women. 'This institution is a fort for those who were less fortunate in the sea We knew you could do it, Helen. We find to be an an insti- great cqm- of natrimony. In Phiz-o-poppia, the largest city of Mars, we are directed to Ham's Super Dining Room, owned and operated by This is a popular restaurant and especially so at time because Homer has just orginated the idea of Vitamin X, which is slenderizing, on Hamburgers. is Ethyle Millaire who has just received an award most outstanding character in television. She is Homer Meder. the present sprinkling Look, there for being the dining with her publicity manager, Robert Sanders. He has the reputation of being a very ambitious business man. Just across the Phiz River we find Phiz-o-mommia, the twin city of Phiz-o-poppia. Here in a large amphitheater, Rose Scsavnicki, the Maritan ballot dancer, is giving alpcrformance. She has distinguished herself in this field and we see that even the president of Mars himself is attending her perform, ance. Es we come nearer we are astounded. The president is none other than Bob Oberdick. We are surprised to learn that Bob has arisen from a soap-box orator, supporting a Republican mnmidatga to the highest office in the political world. -as . 19,41 if . Q. As we leave the amphitheater we meet Jean Canfield. She tells us that she has taken up interior decorating. Jean tells us that her latest achievement is remodeling ef the Phizopolitan Opera House and invites us to come and see her work. We enter a gorgeously decorated building and are just in time to hear the opera, nTannhausser.n The leading role is being played byGeorge Witte, the foremost star of the operatic world. Strolling along the luxurious boulevard, our attention is turned to a display window of a furniture store. While we are admiring the ultrawmedern designs of the furniture, we almost missed seeing the feature attraction of the window, It is Rudolph Gallo, who is asleep on the latest type of divan. At your old tricks again, eh Rudy. And new we journey to Planazoom, another mazer city of Mars Here we find Lowell Hasel, who has recently made himself famous by designing a new stratoliner. We are just in time to witness the outstanding wedding of the year. The dashing, debonair Mr. Hasel is being wed to--guess who!! Right the first time. The blushing bride is Betty Pope. She will new resign her position as superintendent of a children's hospital to take up the duties of housekeeping. The next Websterlte that we hear about is Norman Jimison. He is a baseball pitcher with the Planazoom Zippers, the most promising club of the year. Norm has developed a spiral curve that has even the best of them puzzled. He is the highest paid pitcher in baseball. Also we find that Harold Shaffer has made a name for him- self in the sports world. Recently he smashed all records in the 220 yard dash. He has also smashed records for breaking hearts of beautiful girls. It is rumored that he is soon to ' marry Miss Mars of 1955. Good work, Shaff. Out into the country we go next and over the hills andplains where the dinasours and woodchucks live. Here we find Charles Wallace who makes a living by fur farming. He is a prosperous farmer and a well-liked neighbor. Charles tells us that Irvine McCann is a preacher in e nearby country church. He is a scholar of much learning and a patron of the finer arts. Irvine wrote the book nEarth Versus Maretwhich won him inter-planet fame. ..,'..., .Lg ' 9 'I MW 'A ,,,,.,, .,,, ..... ..,., .....................-..,. .. Our next stop is the city of Marcopia. Quito by chance we meet Burnice Shiffert, another of our classmates. We learn that Burnico is the private secretary to the chief executive of the Zoomswoom Products Incorporated Manufacturers of automatic bed- makers and other handy household helps. Blushing, Burnice tells us that she is engaged to the boss and that they are to be mar- ried in a few weeks. Incidentally they are making a tour of the Earth on their honeymoon. Attracted by a large sign which reads, nSweepsweep Beauty Salon, proprietor, Mary Ellen Johnston,u we immediately enter and are greeted by Mary Ellen herself. She is the creator of the new 'Whirlawayn hair dress and the most popular beautician in town. We are told that Mary Swartz is the owner of a fashionable dress shop across the avenue. The latest fad in dressmaking is copper and aluminum cloth and Miss Swartz is a very successful designer in these materials. Of course, Mary hasn't forgotten how to giggle! Also in Marcopia, Donnan Jimison, a high pressure sales- man, is using his abilities to sell uAlarm Clock Pillsu to the public. These pills whiekmwere Donnan's own idea are absolutely guaranteed to wake up the person at anytime he wishes. Our last visit in Mars takes us out into the country to the nPersoon Poultry Farm.H The owners of this farm are Harvey Rothenbuhler and Howard Seifert. They have developed a hybrid hen which will lay as many as thirteen eggs a day. And new our journey in Mars is ended, and we have seen all of our classmates except Winifred Bushman and Ellen Canfield. They had sense enough to stay back on Earth where they belongedf And so we hop aboard the strateliner at 19:35 Ears Specific Time, and at exactly 12:55 and one-half we are on the Earth. Here we find Ellen Canfield who is professor of English at Bowling Green State University. Winifrod Bushman is an eminent biologist and is also residing in Bowling Green which new has a population of Eight Million. Winifred Bushman Ellen Canfield ...W .... Q' ....... riff . f.Ifff'7 v ..ffffQ'ffQfQQQQlfQf'ffQ1f.f1Q........ .......-....m ,,,,,,,.,,t , ,H ,,, .........i. ....---...,. Y--... -:Q - 11 . -,, --1: , - ,.- .......-........ - if .. -1 , fl - -4- - ,.,..-,,,T, ..., ,.. -.......-.............-. cLAss -15-Q35 The time has come when we must part, When we must into footsteps newg And sorrow touches every heart, Because we leave all the things we knew. Twelve years we've worked to reach this goal, Sometimes with happiness, sometimes with tears But always with courageous toil Our high aims cast away our fears. We've loved our school more every yearg And though o'er the world we'll scatter wide, We'll ever cherish its name so dear, The name of nwebstern we'll never hide. So into the world of turmoil and strife We step with hearts, courageous and bold For we know that in our path of life The knowledge gained here will aid us ten-fold Burnice Shiffert Mary Swartz FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW! FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: . .......,........... ...............-Q------v ... ...,... . - ...... ..,..........,.,.....,..............,.. ... ... ...,... .,, V Q.- , ... ...----.-V--Q .. ., .. .. ,... JUNIOR QLASS Eleanor Schwisow, Betty Joseph, Glen Phillips, Harold Layman, Grace Hebler, Elma Rothenbuhler. Miss Donnell,' Kenneth Layman, Florence Swartz, Bonnie Newman, Shirley Beeker, Ruth Morelodk Donald Kuhlman. Dale Brueggemeimg Henry Scsavnicki, Lawrence Lynch, Harold Seifert, Dale Gross, Clark Duncan. ' SOPHOMORE cuss .Q Marcella Dahms, June Phillips, Arlene Beaverson Helen Hoffheins, Marion Layman. Mr. Clark, James Emmitt, Jane McDowell, Mabel Brinker, Evelyn Gross, Doris Gross, Merril Shaffer. John Kent, McrlingBrinker, Russell Gottschalk, John Newman, Iota Evans, Marilyn Emmitt. , n , 15,43 s H- Q mae? H dw- K5 51.1. ------ee-fe' ' e -V-4 I--99 JUNIOR QLASS NEWS School opened with eighteen happy-goalucky Junior boys and girls facing a strenous year. We began the year with the election of the following ofi ficers: W Donald Kuh1man---- ----- ---- President Kenneth Laym n ----- -----Vice President Shirley Beeker------fe-- ---- Secretary Betty Joseph ------ -- ------- -Treasurer We were very happy to have Miss Donnell as our class spon- sor this year. As a means of raising money the class decided to serve cafeteria luncheons every six weeks. These have been very suc- cessful financially, and the boys also have gained some handy experience in dishwashing. At the annual Chicken Supper the Junior Class had the privilege of displaying their acting ability in the one-act play nThe Mummy Steps Out.n Miss Donnell later entertained the cast at a theater party. On Hallowelen night we were the guests of the Seniors at their high school Hallowefen party. We had fun playing games and enjoyed the delicious refreshments afterwards. On November 26 the class sponsored an assembly program. We were fortunate in securing Martha Long as speaker. She had just returned from Europe where she had been working in the American Consulate in Germany. She told us interesting facts about her life in Germany for the past two years. Hlf only I had my camcraln Oh! Oh! there goes Eleanorln NLook over there! Did Mr. Needles just trip over Mrs. Needles? Or did Miss Donnel1's dainty C?J feet get in the way?n Such remarks could one hear at the roller skating party we sponsored at the Commodore in Perrysburg, December 4. ' C7-f-iii v-- -----+-J ----L A H, 1, On the Friday preceding Christmas vacation we held our gift exchange following the Christmas assembly program. When the coasting-party fever hit the school the Juniors fell victims. The only cure being a party, one was held on the Village Hill. In spite of minor bruises and chapped faces everyb one had a nswelln time. After coasting we came to the school house for delicious refreshments with Miss Donnell acting as WMan of the group and Donald Kuhlman as WPa.H On April 5 we made our second debut as actors under the guidance of Miss Donnell and Mr. Needles in the mystery play nDemen in the Dark.n The east had fun putting on this play even if a great deal of work was necessary to make everything nclickJ' For a while it seemed that the mystery would be in where to get thunder, lightning, rain, wind, and surfg but beans and a drum, some tin, and a fan solved all difficulties. An orchid to the stage managers as wind blowers! With the help of the Indushial Arts Department we also built and papered the flats used for the interior setting. This will be a valuable addition to the annul equipment for future plays. In appreciation for the fine cooperation given in the play, Miss Donnell and Mr. Needles sponsored a weiner roast for the play cast and committees, On the night of the play the Junior class presented the sponsors each with a beautiful lamp. Ono of the nicest events of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet at which the Juniors royally entertained the Seniors. The banquet was held on the evening of May 21 at the Allen House on Collingwood Avenue in Toledo. Q The theme of the banquet was WRobin Hoodn as the symbol for the merry adventures the seniors have had during their school career. Donald Kuhlman acted as toastmaster. Later in the evening the guests were entertained at a theater party. As a last respect to the Seniors, the Junior class es- corted this noble group dovn the aisle to the front row of the auditorium for the Baccalaureate services on the evening of May 18. Class Colors: Blue and White Motto: Our aim--successg Class Flower: Red Carnation our hope--to win. 'l 941 .........,........,..........1,.-4-w-- .. ....q.--.-....-vm...-...,....... ...... ..,. ...... ......... ...... ... , ......... Third Row: Second Row First Row: Third Row: Second Row First Row: ... .... . ...... . .,......-..,,... ... ......... NINTH GRADE Harry Vestal, Raymond Dunipace, Ralph Christen, Harry Swartz, Glen Reamsnyder. Mr. Needles, Joseph Sesavnicki, Leonard Wight, Lawrence Hoffheins, Jule Kent. Helen Emmitt, Montez Jlmison, Elizabeth Lewis, Elsie Swartz, Q-ILGHTH GRADE John McCann, Doris Fahle, Helen Joseph, Donald Michel, Joan Lembke, Alice Shaffer, Donna Joseph. Mr. Brown, Maurice Rogers, Willard Schwisow, Claire Welling, Paul Seifert, Jane Sundermeier, Eileen Reamsnyder, Helen Miller. Marie Schmidt, Dorothy Swartz, Charlotte Aspacher Lawrence Hoffheins, Lloyd Meyer, Leslie Scsavnioki. 11943 s e eeees .4 l fl -B 1, '-'Z SOPHOMORE CLASS Our class was organized last fall with an enrollment of eighteen members. This was an increase of two over last year's enrollment, The new students were John Newman and Eileen Hoffheins. Naomi Crow joined us the second semester. She came here from Cygnet High School. Mr. Clark was our sponsor this year. At our first class meeting we voted the class dues to be ten cents per member every six weeks, making a total of sixty cents per member for the school year. We elected the following class officers: President ----------------- Marion Layman Vice-President ---- ---- Marcella Dahms Secretary ------- ---- Iota Evans Treasurer ---- 1 ---- -------Mabel Brinker At a later class meeting it was decided that we would have a class party in the gymnasium. The party was held on Nov.27. The evening was spent in playing games, principally volley ball. After we had worked off some weight and worked up an appetite, refreshments were served b the refreshment committee. Since there were not as many members present as we had expected, we had to fill ourselves to our very fullest to eat all the food. This accounted for a couple of absences the following day. We drew names for the exchanging of Christmas gifts. We were allowed to trade names. What fun we had doing this! When the day came for us to exchange, we were all eager to see what we would receive. We had a gay time! In the second semester a large part of our effort was spent in working hard so that we might go to the music festival. S me of us took part in the chorusg others, in the band. May 25rd completed another school year for us. We feel that we have gained much this year through the guidance of our teachers. We're locking forward now to our Junior year. M.L. ' 9-41 FRESHMAN. GLASS On September third, nineteen hundred and forty, we, the new Wfreshiesn of Webster High School, came back to school after three months of vacation to begin the first lap of our high school journey. Our already small number was diminished one more as Merlin Martin moved to Pemberville. However, Lawrence Hoffheins joined our ranks at the beginning of the year but left us during the second semester. At a class meeting the first week of school we elected the following officers: President ---------- -Leonard Wight Vice President- ---- - - - -Harry Vestal Secretary-Treasurer ----- Montez Jimison. Mr. Needles consented to guide us through our year of activities. The first semester was uneventful as to social affairs ex- cept at Hallowe'en time when the freshmen were guests of the Seniors at a school party. On January 28 the Freshmen joined the Seniors in a coasting party held on the Village Hill. After an evening of hilarious fun and few casualties, we enjoyed a lunch at the school and then wended our way homeward. Three pupils represented our class in the County Scholar- ship Tests on April 5 at Bowling Green. We were proud of their achievement in the tests. Leonard Wight tied for first place in Algebra which entitled him to participate in the District Test also held at Bowling Green. Raymond Dunipace and Elsie Swartz placed fifth and eighth respectively in General Science. Our class enrollment was increased the second semester when Orval Gottschalk joined us from Pembcrville. We closed the year of activities with a party held April 15 at the roadside park on Route 23. After a treasure hunt we played several games and then roasted hot dogs and marshmallows. f ' L.w. all y. . 31'g'ggg.i.p:1i.1 '.'.-' n ee.. 4 m,g.igQgi'ji53fi.ni ....,......................-...... .........-... Eighth Grade We began the school year on September, third, Nineteen hun- dred and forty, with twenty boys and girls. A class meeting was held for organization and we chose as our class officers the following: President ---- - ---- -Charlotte Aspacher Vice-President ---- Doris Fahle Secretary --------- Donna Joseph Class Sponsor ----- Mr. Brown We were very sorry to have Beverly Neifer, Bernice Mason, and Glen Edwards leave us in the fall, but we were glad to welcome Norman Hoffheins from Bowling Green. Our first party of the year was a weiner roast held on October ll at Roadside Park on Route 23. Everyone had a good time playing Flying Dutchman, Drop-the-handkerchief, and going on treasure hunts. Later in the evening we roasted weiners and marsh-mallows. On October 50, we braved the witches and black cats and had 8 Hall0w6'Gn party in Jane Sundermier's father's barn. Most of us came wearing costumes. The funniest and best-dressed were awarded prizes. After an evening of Hal1owe'en games, we enjoyed a lunch of candy, popcorn, apples, and cider. On the Friday afternoon preceding our Christmas vacation, we had a gift exchange. Everyone was pleased with his gift and was in high spirits to begin the Christmas vacation. On Valentine's Day a few members of our class went to the Paramount Theater in Toledo to hear the Toledo Symphony Orchestra. On April 18, 1941, we took the County Test for the Eighth Grade. Everyone was glad when this was over. We closed the year with a party which the Seventh Grade gave us as we were the winners in the Spelling Contest. ,M .man 'W y'oo .ysc Q I SEVENTH GRADE On September 5, 1940, eighteen pupils came back to Webster for the trials and joys of the seventh'grade. With the assist- ance of our class sponsor, Miss Archer, we elected the following officers to serve for this year. President --------- Daniel Scsavnicki Vice President -------- Mildred Swartz Secretary ----------- Ramona Jimison Treasureru ---- ---- Harold Meeker Doris Schwisow was chosen as clara -yurter for the nSky- light . During the year two pupils, Dale Leking and Evelyn Magsig, increased our class enrollment to twenty members. On December 20 we met in our home room and had our gift exchange. Everyone was pleased with his gift. We were all glad to return to school after our Christmas vacation. Some of the members of our class took part ih the operetta nThe Magic Piper,n which was given on the twenty-eighth of March: Daniel Sesavnicki played the part of the baker. Charles Johnston was manager. As a result of the spelling contest which was held in Eng- lish class the seventh grade gave the eighth grade a party at the close of the year. The following members of our class attended the Music Festival held at Bowling Green, as representatives of our Junior High Chorus: Ramona Jimison, Ramen Jimison, Charles Johnston, Evelyn Magsig, Harold Meeker, Doris Schwisow, Daniel Scsavnieki, and Mildred Swartz. We in the seventh grade new feel that we have successfully completed another milestone toward the goal of education. Q M.S. 'l.lQlQ'1 ?' 4-1 .,........,................ ...- ...........-,......... ..,. ..................... ,.....- -, ............. --l Third Row: Second Row First Row: Absent: Third Row: Second Row First Row: Absent: SEVENTH GRADE Charles Johnston, Lloyd Swartz, Harold Meeker, Elt Shaner, Alvin Shaner, Doris Vestal. Miss Archer, Daniel Sosavnicki, Roger Emmitt, Cloy Kent, Illa Evans, Mildred Swartz, Doris Puse. Donald Swartz, Bobbie Neal, Ramon Jimison, Ramona Jimison, Doris Schwisow, Beverly Hoffhelns. Evelyn Magsig Room gy Lois Seifert, Norman Crispen, Donald Melchcr, Mary Lynn Rideout, Eloise Meder, Walter Witte Davidson, George Lembke, Jo n Philo. Miss Leinmger, Emery scsavnicki, Walter E. Davids Ronald Joseph, Helen Swartz, Franklin Shaffer, Russell Emmitt, Eldon Layman. Chloe Roderick, Doris Ann Pope, Ellen Shaffer, Iva Canfield, Wilbert Obcrdlck, James Hoffheins, Royal Kent. Richard Magsig, Willis Boekbrader, Bobbie Philo, Jacqueline Willard. fjqggjg A l - Ji.-. on C8 O ..- Y xiii, rmrqnllwra Third Row: Second Row First Row: Third Row: Second Row First Row: we Roqm III Theodore Reamsnyder, Letha Newman, Betty 0'Br1en, Tommy Sanders, Clyde Meeker, Mary Lou Newman, Bobby Beeker. Gene Reamsnyder, Robert Johnston, Lyle Shaffer, Maxine Eilert, Lloyd Fahle, Miriam Miller, Leroy Gottschalk, Eleanor Welling. James Roderick, Lurelle Loomis, Harold Williams, Paul Krukemyer, Ralph Phillips, Clayton Hoffheins Room ll Elmer Scsavnicki, Dale Newman, Marilyn Rogers, Ruth Rothenbuhler, Herbert Bushman, Richard Beeker, Robert Henschen, Richard Crispen. Margaret Samu, Merna Nixon, Norma Jean Brown, Carl Oberdick, Robert Rideout, James Miller, Lloyd Seifert. Gene Layman, Ardanelle Shaffer, Ilene Swartz, Jewel Lawson, Dwight Emmitt, Jackie Shaffer, Mollie Jo Jimison. ' 9-41 ...m.ma...... .... l..L4 ..n..as.si!nu...a1.:ilai.an...u.,l..,-..la:,' f Room -lf-Y. School opened on September third, nineteen hundred forty with twenty-four pupils in our room. There were seven in the fifth grade and seventeen in the sixth grade. Jackie Willard and James Hoffheins were new pupils. Our first party was on Hallowe'en. Most of us wore cos- tumes and as usual paraded through the grade rooms and the study hall. Then we ate popcorn, candy, apples, and cookies. On December twentieth, we had a party and gift exchange. That evening we took part in the Christmas program. Our room presented the play nThe Crescent Clubn. Each of us had a part in it. In January Chloe Roderick moved to Dunbridge. We were glad to welcome Willis Bockbrader from Perrysburg in late January. During February we made valentines for the Wood County Childrens' Home. Again this year during February we read about Lincoln, St. Valentine, Washington, and Robert E. Lee. On the fourteenth we had a valentine exchange. In March Richard Magsig entered the fifth grade. He came here from Rollersville, Ohio. On March 28, we gave an operetta UThe Magic Piper.n Our room made posters to advertise the operetta. For the most part we have done free hand drawing in art . classes. Many of us have-improved in prospective and choice of color. Each month we have had books from the Bowling Green library. We enjoyed reading them very much. We have kept a record of our progress in spelling on a chart Each semester the ones with the most stars received prizes. This year we have tried to learn to adapt ourselves to every situation, to dominate them rather than to allow them to dominate us. We believe that success for each individual is the highest development of which he is capable. ' 941 F r we . H, I, Q ....-- .....,.., ., I 1 -Mews ROOM III School opened September third, nineteen hundred forty, with fifteen pupils in the Fourth Grade and seven in the Fifth Grade- msking e total enrollment of twenty-two pupils. We welcomed three new pupils--Letha Newman and Clayton Hoffheins in the Fourth Grade and Mary Newman in the Fifth Grade. In December we were sorry to lose James Roderick who moved out of our school district. We had a hobby during the first week of school of collecting pretty buttons and putting them on a card. For an art lesson in the fall we tore and cut pictures for a nutting scene which we put on our bulletin board. We received some new Reading Circle books for this year. If we read three of them, we received e certificate. Every Thursday we had a spell-down. The person in each grade who received the most headmsrks in a given time received a prize. We also had s spelling chart. If we made a perfect score for the week we received a star. Prizes were given at the end of the month to those who received the most stars. Our first party was on Hsllowe'en. We dressed up and visited all the grade rooms. We returned to our home room and enjoyed eating popcorn, candy, an apples. On Friday, December twentieth, we had a gift exchange. Every one had a part in the Christmas play, NAn Arithmetic Classn, which was given that evening. On Valentine's Day we had a valentine party and a valentine exchange. On March twenth-eighth the grades gave an operetta entitled 'The Magic Pipern. Everyone in our room enjoyed having a part in the operetta. For an art lesson in April we made Easter cards for our parents and friends. We had physical education every Monday and Wednesday, In the fall and spring we played indoor baseball. During the winter we played games in the gymnasium. A number of pupils took piano and twirling lessons this year. .,.' t'd' .3 111.1 QffQfffQ.r, ' il W r W.. ........,, N.. ...,.,,.. .,.. r Room L Third Row: Miss Reitzel, Ivan Swartz, Betty Breit, Bobby Sheldrick, Phillip Hallcki, Glenn Nixon, Ellen Hebler, Shirley Welling, Ruth Milliron. Second Row: Ruth Swartz, Russell Dunipace, Leo Schivelbein, Jimmie Earl, Susan Hemminger, Jacqueline Sanders, Glenn Oberdick, Sara Jane Wight. First Row: Joan Bloom, Richard Gottschalk, Joan Newman, David Loomis, Willard Collins, Norma Hoffheins. Not in Picture: Doris Brocke, Larry Nixon, Carvel Crow, Don Crow, Iona Gottschalk. The picture opposite shows a study hall of Juniors and Seniors. The library used for reference work may be seen in the background. W tr,h.hae 5 ,',' an at QQ x ROOF!-I ll- We began our school year on September third, nineteen hun- dred forty with twenty-four pupils. There were thirteen in the third grade and eleven in the fourth grade. We were sorry to have Marilyn Lippert move to Bowling Green. nNot So Long mgon, Wval Rides the Oregon Trailn, nThe Dog Who Looked AroundH,and nHannah Mariev were the new reading circle books we enjoyed reading. We helped at the annual chicken supper by making colored leaves for decorations on the tables and by selling tickets. We had a party on Hallowe'en. After the parade through the rooms we enjoyed eating candy, popcorn,and apples. December was a busy month for us. We had Christmas stories to read and art work to do. On December twentieth, we had a gift exchange. For the Christmas program we gave the play nSanta's Curen During the winter months we had paper snowflakes on the h ue curtains and on the board for a border. ' We read books from the Bowling Green Library again this year. The names of the books we read were written in little booklets which we made for the reading chart. We enjoyed writing letters. We made a post office and mailed the letters to our classmates. Stars were given to those who made perfect scores in spelling on Wednesday and Friday. ' We were sorry to have Margaret Samu and Jewel Lawson move. We decorated our room with new curtains and a flower border for the spring months. ' The operetta nThe Magic Pipern was given Friday evening, March twenty-eighth. Everyone enjoyed taking part in it. We learned poems each month. Everyone who learned the poems received seals on the poem chart. 5 M. E. -.-.... -- ......-.......-..... .. .. . ... ..................... . . ...- . ... .............-.... ..... -. .............. .. ... ..............-- .- .........-. .-, .....-..... ..., ...... a.. ............ . ...... We and forty, with fifteen boys and in the second grade. During the Room 5 began our school year on girls in the first grade September third, nineteen hundred and twelve year Shirley and Joan Keiser and Bonnie Jean Roderick left our school to attend other places. Donald and Carnel Crow and Iona Gottschalk joined us later in the year. Our first party was on Hallowe'en. Host of us dressed up and paraded through the other rooms. Afterwards we played games and ate candy and pop-corn. The annual chicken supper was held October 25. We made leaves and squirrels for decorations on the tables. We had a thank-you chart up for Thanksgiving. The boys and girls were thankful for different things. We were down to the Thanksgiving Chapel program and heard Reverend Cross speak. We started playing in the gym in November. We had physical education classes on Monday and Wednesday. called, play. to a We were very busy during the month of December because of the holiday season. For the Christmas program we gave a play nBefore and After Ghristmas.u Everyone had a part in the On Friday afternoon before Christmas we were invited Chapel Program and heard Reverend Wulff speak. After the we returned to After our We were On looking handful In . We made Easter Greetings for the Orphan Children in Bowling Green. our room and had a gift exchange. glad when our tests were over. ' Valentines Day we had a valentine exchange at each other's valentines. Each one went of valentines and a smiling face. April we had many Easter pictures to color program Christmas vacation we were ready for work again. . We had fun home with a In the spring we had lots of fun playing in the sunshine. V. R. ' 9 .4 iltL 1 1 Q :V I I I l l '1 Q R G A W Z A T 3 ' Q IN! mlaelii E ,fq,iSl 1U WEA ss fh 7'X.XE 'tf-lb' A 23 ii 'YES' 5 f fY!Q9AQ5'4fQfQiNg'iX Q ': -f lx.-by - 1' 'f 'N yy A , X pf 41, f 'KX 4,,3M41Z'Vfg, :. Tkkvzfk-' W-' fizsg:iqMf'-w-- 14.1 0 N ,Lf --f -Yfysg, -5' .Lu-,N fvfs. T.f.I'.l V350 EII1 ' '33 , i.-.-..-1.--. .1..-......... .-.i.....-.-.... .-..-.:.p.....1..- --an-Qp-but-minus -vii:-1-r-F'- 3 J W O , Y 5 , I, 1 1 -....., ........... ,..-...41-...-.--.4 Q I ' 1 -vm..-----.- L...v-v-1---'-'-4 V l 1 33 '-5-1 , ,, -1 Q V Y V '19-41 MIXED CHORUS Third Row: Elma Rothenbuhler, James Emmitt, Harold Shaffer, Henry Scsavnickl, George Wltte, Russel Gottschalk, Donnan Jhnison, Lowell Hasel, Merril Shaffer, Eleanor Schwisow. . Second Row: lisa Archer, Helen Emmitt, Evelyn Gross, Shirley Beeker, Marilyn Em itt, Iota Evans, Mabel Brinker, Grace Hebler, Betty Pope, Winifred Bushman, Jean Canfield, Ellen Canfield, Helen Aspacher. 5 First Row: Doris Gross, Marcella Dahms, June Phll1ips,m Montez Jimison, Elizabeth Lewis, Betty Joseph, Rosie Scsavnicki. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Third Row: Jane Sundermeier, Donna Joseph, Robert Shaner, Joan Lembke, Elton Shaner, Helen Joseph, Doris Fahle, Doris Vestal. Second Row: Miss Archer, Lloyd Swartz, Charlotte Aspacher, Illa Evans, Lloyd Meyer, Alice Shaffer, Charles Johnston, Mildred Swartz, Doris Puse. First Row: Leslie Scsavnicki, Ramon Jimison, Daniel Scsavnicki, Marie Schmidt, Ramona Jimison, Doris Schwisow, Beverly Hoffheins. fl 9-fiil Liv Fourth Third Second First Fourth Third Second First Row Row Row: Row: Row Row Row Row SENIOR BAND er, Jean Canfield, Kenneth Layman, ll, Lowell Hasel, Winifred Bushman, Helen Emmitt, Marcella Dahms, Marion Layman. Lloyd Meyer, Ellen Canfield, Marilyn Em itt, Harold Layman, Joe Meder, Russell Gottsohalk, Joan Lembke, Donald Kuhlman. Jane George Lembke, Charles Johnston, Iota Evans, Betty Pope, Mabgl Brinker, Mary Swartz, Leonard Wight, Arlene Beaverson, Helen Aspacher, Miss Archer. Evelyn Gross, Eleanor Schwisow, Claire Welling, Glen Reamsnydor, Montez Jimison, Florence Swartz, Dale Gross, Doris Gross. JUNIOR BAND Chloe Roderick, Eleanor Welling, Robert Johnston, Maxine Eilert, LeRoy Gottschalk. Ronald Joseph, Russel Emmitt, Eldon Layman, Walter Witte Davidson, Norman Hoffneins, Donald Swartz, Doris Fahle, Dorothy Swartz. Miss Archer, Joan Philo, Ilene Swartz, Illa Evans, Eileen Reamsnyder, Alice Shaffer, Maurice Rogers, Eloise Meder, Mildred Swartz. Doris Pope, Doris Sehwisow, Ellen Shaffer, Walter Davidson, Robert Shaner, Lloyd Swartz, James Hoffheins. ' 941 E 5 0 ' QI 31451. S9315 92115. The Girls' Glee Club was organized under the supervision of our new music teacher, Miss Archer. It consisted of twenty- one members this year. The first public appearance of the Glee Club was at the Northwestern Ohio Music Contest on March 19. It was held at Bowling Green University. Our Glee Club sang, first as a warm-up number,'nI Have Twelve 0xen,N and then the required number entitled, HThe Little Dustman,n They received a second rating for their efforts., On April 4, a sextet of girls which included Betty Pope, Marilyn Dmmitt, Elma Rothonbuhler, June Phillips, Helen Aspachen and Grace Hebleguand an alto soloist, June Phillips, journeyed to Ada to enter the music contest there. They received second ratings. On April 25 the Glee Club participated in the County Music Festival. The numbers sung were NNocturnen and nChinese Lullaby? The final performance of the Girls' Glee Club was at the High School Music Program. C BOYS' etst CLUB The Boys' Glcc Club this year consisted of seven members. This club, although small, has accomplished much during the past year in music appreciation. At the iusic Festival on April 25 at Bowling Green, the boys joined the other Boys' Glee Clubs in singing NThe Song of Sh1ps,n and nSerenade.' The Glee Club participated in the High School Music Program. The Boys'Quartet also furnished music the night of the Junior Play performance. .LIQQIQC-ljLD CHORUS B On certain occasions the Boys' and Girls' Glcc Clubs unite to form the Mixed Chorus. This group on November 8 presented the operotta entitled nChonita,n The chorus also participated in the Music Festival at Bowling Green on April 25 by singing nThe Ash Grovcn and YEvcning Pastora1o.n Their final per- formance was at the High School Music Program. ' ' 9-41 ............................ ......... . ....... ........-,, . , .........,. ......-..-........... ........-...... Senior Band The Senior Band was organized with the election of the following officers: President ------ Kenneth Layman Vice-President-Donald Kuhlman -W Secretary ------ Helen Aspacher ,Treasurer ------ Betty Pope The Band, which is in its fifth year, consists of thirty-five members. It is comprised of ten cornets, 'eight clarinets, one alto horn, one French horn, one mellophone, three saxaphones, four trombones, one baritone, one sousaphone, two snare drums, one bass drum and a pair of cymbals. ' Last summer the band played at Woodville on the Fourth of July. They also gave a Sunday concert at Meadow Brook Park. In September, the band, under the direction of a new music teacher, Miss Archer, began an extensive training in marching and formation. The first fall activity was the participation in the Wood County Band Contest which was held at Bowling Green on Sept. l9. The Bowling Green High School Band played host to the contesting bands. Although the band failed to capture the prize, it was a good experience. . During the winter the band had played at the following basketball games: Bloomdale vs. Webster, Wayne vs. Webster, Cygnet vs. Webster, Lake vs. Webster, and the Alumni Benefit game. They also played at the Wood County Basketball Tournament and at the Cattle Feeders' Banquet, Several members of our band were in the all-county band under the direction of Prof. Smith which played at the Wood County Music Festival on April 25th. On May ll the band took part in the High School Program. The band played at the Commencement exercises as the closing event of the year. we SPRING CONCERT WEBSTER TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Music Department, Virginia Archer - Director May 11, 1941 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Little Dustman. . . . . . . . . . . . . Brahms Chinese Lullaby . . . . Bowers Nocturne. . . . . . . . . Curran ,SEER CLUB l O I C l 0 I O O I I O- I l O I O King-Jesus is A-Listening . . . . Dawson ALTO SOLO - June Phillips 0 0 0 o u 1 0 a Q 6 0 0 0 Q Q 0 BAND Gridiron Heroes . . . . . . . Overgard Military Escort . . . . . . Bennett American Youth Overture . . . Pettee JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Old King Cole Water Boy . . . . .Negro Work Song GIRLS ENSEMBLE How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps Upon This Bank . . Collcott MIXED CHORUS Evening Pastorale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shaw The Ash Grove . . . . . . . . . . . .Welsh Folk Song The Lord Bless You and Keep You . . ..... Lutkin I... llep will ..e.e Vellll. ' I rf73?Qff:,7:t1f?f7iiff?' ' ' 1' .1 .1-ana...--c--a---o--..--' - f.., --- .......-...4 H -:r- ' -.--vu.--... -1-.-gg.. C H O N I T A Presented by Webster Township Glee Clubs Cast of Characters Nov. 8 8:00 O Q Murdo ------------------------------------------- George Witte leader of a band of Gypsies and father of Chonita Chonita ------- Daya -------------- Stefan ------------ Baron Stanescu Baroness Stanescu- Konrad -------- Emil ---------- Gypsy Girls: Narilla ------- Floure ------ Lisa ---------- a beautiful Gypsy girl ------- Jean Canfield her old nurse --------------- Helen Aspacher the minstrel of a Gypsy tMbe4Wnman Jimison head of an Hungarian family-Russell Gottsehalk his wife ------- -- --------- Winifred Bushman their son ----------------- Henry Scsavnicki a servant ------------ -- ------ Lowell Hasel Rosie Scsavnicki Marys ------- Grace Hebler ---June Phillips Zillah ---- Marilyn Emmitt -Elizabeth Lewis Emila ----- Ellen Canfield Guests at a soiree given in the Stanescu home: Marcella Dahms Eleanor Schwisow Helen Emmitt Iota Evans Evelyn Gross Mabel Brinker Betty Pope Members of the Gypsy Daniel Scsavnicki Leslie Scsavnicki Lloyd Meyer Montez Jimison Elma Rothenbuhler Costumin, Henry Scsavnioki Rosie Scsavnicki Sta in Lowell Easel Jean Canfield Harold Shaffer Marcella Dahms tribe 2 COMMITTEES Lighting Joe Meder Homer Meder 'I 94 Harold Layman Kenneth Layman James Emmitt Irvine McCann Merrill Shaffer Donnan Jimison Harold Shaffer Shirley Beeker Gross Joseph Doris Betty Molly Jo Jimison Norma Jean Brown Director-Accorpanlst Miss Virginia Archer Make-u Ethel hilger Jane McDowell Mary Johnston Arlene Beaverso .........,... .........-...-..... ........... .....-....,-........ .... 2 Q srgg MOH 4 B913 .1011 UTI 'mos15MT-108 E F 5 U24 W0 D3 23 c O AE gun 'ssoag UKI9 KJUQH 'DIST 9H OS U91 oyuzxes TX C PQJJTUTM P' d' cf 0 O U3 0 0 5 o- 33 O 2 H'w 3532 game U o msd Qfgg U3 S Efnv n o' E 2-5'S'z QI- CDO 5 5 H F253 500 mdgb Ewan 5 6- B 3m'J? 5 was o wag? asa? 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D'D'U CDO UHF' Q- g E'Qv+ P-'mm 2 S' v -U S'S E11 2-3,5 C+!- 14062 Q- 1 no sm KD 5 40V f I 2 I s IH f HD VLLHHHJO TOGHOS ............ ............. ...... . ..... ....,.-. ..., .... E - , Q N 2 T fe' I I I I l FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD FOURTH ROW FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ROW! BW WEB STAFF Grace Hebler, Betty Pope, Ethel Miller, Helen Aspacher, Charles Wallace, Harold Layman, Homer Meder, Donald Kuhlman, Lowell Hasel, Ellen Canfield, Jean Cantkdd Winifred Bushman, Mary Swartz, Miss Donnell. Mr. Croll, Mr. Needles, Robert Sanders, George Wdtte Donnan Jimison, Kenneth Layman, Harold Shaffer, Rudolph Gallo, Robert Oberdick, Howard Seifert, Harvey Rothenbuhler, Burnlce Shiffert, Mary Ellen Johnston, Rose Scsavnicki. SKYLIGHT STAFF Eleanor Welling, Helen Aspaeher, Grace Hebler,' Betty Pope, Winifred Bushman, Eleanor Schwisow, Ellen Canfield, Sara Jane Wight. Charles Wallace, Homer Meder, Mr. Needles, Rose Scsavnicki, Burnice Shiffert, Harold Layman, Howard Seifert, Harold Shaffer, Mary Ellen Johnston,Walter Witte Davidson, Doris Schwisow, Ilene Swartz, Miss Donnell. Alice Shaffer, Mary Swartz, Jean Canfield, Ethel Miller, Shirley Beeker, Elsie Swartz, Florence Swartz, Marcella Dahms. ' 941 1 o ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Second Row: Marion Layman, Kenneth Layman. First Row: Winifred Bushman, Mr. Needles, Mr. Croll, Mr. Long, Irvine McCann. QLBRARIANS Second Row: Burnice Shiffert, Lowell Hasel, Marilyn Emmitt, James Emmitt, Mary Johnston. First Row: Rosie Scsavnicki, Miss Donnell, Winifred Bushman, Ralph Christen. BOY SCOUTS Second Row: Mr. Brown, Donald Kuhlman, Russell Gottnchalk, George Witte, Elton Shaner, Homer Meder. First Row: Charles Johnston, Leonard Wight, John McCann, Maurice Rogers, Glen Reamsnyder, Charles Wallace. ' 9-4-'I -q-4 .! ' Editor- - - - Ass1t-Editor- - Art Editor- - - Ass't Art Editor General News- - Classes ----- Sports- - - - - Humor- - - - - Printers- - Exchange ---- Organization- - Class Reporters Senior ----- Junior- - - - - Sophomore- - - Freshmann I H 0 Eighth- - - - - Seventh ---- -- ---- Fw A SKYLLGHT STAEF. Q C'i i ln i un-.9-Q an Winifred Bushman Eleanor Schwisow -'- - Betty Pope - - Grace Hebler - Helen Aspacher '- -Ethel Miller I Mary Swartz - Harold Shaffer -Ellen Canfield -Charles Wallace Homer Meder Harold Layman Irvine McCann - -Jean Canfield Shirley Beeker - Howard Seifert Burnice Shitfert Mary Ellen Johnston -Rosa.Scsavnicki -Florence Swartz - - - - -Marcella Dahms - ---- , -------- - - - - Elsie Swartz - - - - fAlice'Sheffer - - - - -Doris Sohwisow Room IV- - - - - - - - ---- - I - - - - Walter Witte Davidson Room III - - - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - Eleanor Welling Room II- - - - - - - - ------- - - - - -Ilene Swartz Room I ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Sara Jane Wight The WSkylightN is a student paper issued every six weeks free of charge to every family represented in school. It seeks to interest the people of the community in our school, The nSkylightu was first published in 1928. It is the aim of each succeeding staff to publish a better paper, ' 941 .......-Q..--........ ..... ...--..... ......, Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts Troop No. 550 was organized in 1954 under the supervision of Mr. Clifton Olds. This year our scoutmaster was Mr. Brown. Under his leadership the troop has progressed rapidly. There are three charter members who are still active: James Witte, Senior Patrol Leaderg David Jenkins, Assistant Scout Masterg and Homer Meder, Quartermaster. The troop Scribe is Charles Wallace and Scout Bugler is Leonard Wight. The Scouts are divided into two patrols. The leader of the Fox Patrol is Leonard Wight. Russell Gottschalk is leader of the Beaver Patrol. The Troop consists of twelve members. A meeting is held every two weeks. In order to become a Boy Scout, one must know the twelve Scout Laws ---- A Scout must be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, cour- teous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, and reverent. One must know the Scout Oath: uOn my honor I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country and to obey the Scout Lawg to help other people at all timesg to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight.N A Scout must also know the motto, the significance of the flag of the United States, the pledge of allegiance to the flag, the respect due it and must be able to tie a square knot, and eight other knots. Athletic Committee The Athletic committee was first organized five years ago. The purpose was to set up the standard for participation of students in athletics and also to determine the rules for obtaining letters in the various sports. The aim of the committee is to build up interest in clean, healthful sports. The committee is composed of Mr. Croll, Chairman, Mr. Needles, Mr. Long, Kenneth Layman, Winifred Bushman, Irvine McCann and Marion Layman. W Q4 on-ggiii1,fi i1QQg.ggi3gaiiiiiiiijiitw., -aq-.-... Ab it 5 tr, 5 .,, JUNIOR BANQ The Junior Band consists of seventeen members ranging from the fifth grade to the eighth grade. These students are being taught the principles in playing the various instruments so that they may be eligible to enter the Senior Band. They appeared before the public at the High School Music Program. OUR LIBRARY Our library is a source of enjoyment to the students. Not only do we have a fine assortment of fiction but also many bio- graphies, and other non-fiction books. We have several good cur- rent magazines on our shelves. We also receive eighty books from the Bowling Green Library every four weeks. In the words of Emilie nBooks Books Books Books Paulson-- are keys to wisdom's treasuresg are gates to lands of pleasureg are paths that upward leadg are friends. Come, let us read,n JUNIOR IIICQII -CHORUS The Junior High Chorus consists of twenty-three boys and girls who are in the seventh and eighth grade. This group under the sup- ervision of Miss Archer meets twice a week to study the fundamentals of music. in the grade operetta County Music Festival the other choruses of King Cole.n The group During the school year, the Chorus participated in the high school operettg 'ChonitaU. Several members also had prominent parts entitled UThe Pied Piper of Haml1n.n At the on April 25, the Junior High Chorus joined the county in singing nwater Boyn and nOld also sani at the High School Music Program. f I I I I ' I I I I I ' 1 I I I I l I I I I I I II cuz-n .J I ! III II I I I I . I I1'.' Ixwi II I I I -I I In .Q--,-..--..-..........-w ......... .. . ..... , ... .... ..... ..,... . ..... .... 4 1 ,.....,...... ..., ..........-.... ..., ..... - i'x6f,QQ X. Q Z rg ,V .37'X'F '5x'f1'l'iN2Xx 2' ,Q ,ff 40 C-x f 'px ,f' X74--R Hxiwm QV, -. S Q!!! '- n W3.3-'-wdxf-ff N 5.x 'X f' Fw ff! Nw. N ff? 'ax Qc. 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A, ILE A-f--Q--Q--Q--m-.V-..A.,..,:., . 31 Lam' A in EW J ' s Q 5 I Vyxyi -,K ,X zaigltal CHEERLEADERS The Webster Township Basketball team was aided through the efforts of Grace Hebler, Rosie Scsavnicki, and Marilyn Emmitt as our cheerleaders for the year. We compliment them for their efforts in supporting the team and on their pep. Grace, Rosle, and Marilyn looked quite attractive in their scarlet blouses and gray skirts, which carried out the school colors of Scarlet and Gray. amps PHYSICAL gpusggrlrgmg- Every high school girl in Webster must have two forty-five minute periods of Physical Education a week. Some of the games played by the girls were volley ball, indoor, baseball, and basketball. Much time was also spent on folk dancing this year Having such a Physical Education course offers a variation from our school studies, and helps to keep us physically fit. 13.9555 5551032 f'3D2'QAT19N Every boy in high school is required to have two forty-five minute periods a week of Physical Education. Some of the activ- ities are track, baseball, basketball, and volley ball. Good health is so necessary for a happy and successful life, and such a course helps to keep us in good health. ' 9-fll M. M., M,- S, fx vw .LN 11,66 vxl' ,I N :gg gs, ,A V Q V , . QQ Rui: Ywfv EV' nik yfwf -Akfk-. i is p N sg. J X1 3 me fd 53 . FL N11-.LQ N' H uf' ' '3 ',h3'4 ? Q,,?.?f.ff ' . , fp, ,K 31? -I Kea :' N 2.v'i g Q 6 , Lui . miiuwi - ff- W 3: .f .'.. 1 'Sf ', .-,Wx',s , 2555 sw Alf- ,, Q Liz gi ffgqQ'5.M e2ig'f4,u A N ,. - V xy f S5 Xgisiigei f 'S ' wa 051 .fl Q W4 giigw fa ' W Q, . 3592 if Q 3, 356 wi? ., via R 9 Av' , Vs 4 nv rn ,f Anus-nnuvx Y 0 v 6 X ',x,, 9 1. , Yi 'f w-, . QP fm IXQX, 1-1. 5 Q nhl? . nl 5: W .Xa ,R ,X 'T' ,sf A Jw: Q' ' I um' bv ,www 1M' 'f 'S Irsn ww P ALL Gsoww Q13 A Charming comedy of Youth in Three Acts presented by The Senior Class Characters: ' Sylvester Smith ---------------- known to his friends as nYoung S Truman Smith ----------------- his father Mrs. Smith- - ---------- - - his adoring mother Betty Smith- - ------ - - - - - - his older sister Rodney Cluett- - -------- - - a young lawyer Myrna Marlowe- - ------- - - a movie actress Mrs. Stella Mable --------------- who is so absent minded Nick Graham- - ---------------- Smitty's chum Daisy May Clinton --------------- who insists that she is grow Dr. Mildred Westerly ------------- a female physician Alice Fitchett -------------- a graduate nurse Synopsis The entire action of the play takes place room of the Smith household in a small mid-Wes Time: The present Act I--Late afternoon in mid-summer Act II-Five P.M. a few days later Act III--Scene I--The following morning - - Lowell Hasel mittyn -Norman Jimison -Winifred Bushman - -Jean Canfiehd - George Witte - Ethel Miller - Helen Aspacher -Charles Wallace -Rose Scsavnicki n up - - - -Betty Pope - -Ellen Canfield in the living tern city. Scene II-Late afternoon, several weeks later 'I 9-4-'J DEMgON IN THE DARK Presented by the Junior Class of Webster Twp. School April 3 8:00 Cast of Characters: Duncan McTavish ---- caretaker of Lookout Lodge-g--Harold Seifert Janet McTavish ----- his wife -------------------- A--Bonnie Newman Mary McTavlsh ------ their crippled daughter ----- Rosie Scsavnicki Ethelind Trevor ---- Sondra's younger sister ----- Eleanor Schwisow Bob Hildreth ------- Sondra's ex-fiance ------------ Donald Kuhlman Sondra Trevor ------ co-owner of White Owl Island ---- Grace Hebler Lizzie Scruggs ----- her housekeeper --------------- Helen Aspacher Dido Davis --------- her darky cook --------------- Florence Swartz Juniper Jenks ------ her darky chauffeur--- -------- Joe Meder Deryk Vorse -------- her wealthy suitor ---- ---Henry Scsavnicki The Demon ---- ------------------ --- ---Kenneth Layman Synopsis Sondra Trevor, her sister, Ethelind, along with their servants, have come to spend a vacation on White Owl Island, an island once used by LaFitte, a pirate, and now supposedly haunted by him and his followers. Ethelind has brought along, unknown to Sondra, Bob Hildreth, whom Sondra has jilted because she believes him to be a coward for not resisting the nBlond Banditn in a bank holdup. Upon their arrival at the Lodge, they meet the Scotch caretaker, his wife, and their daughter Mary, who has been driven half-mad by the nSea Demonn, nCreole Womann, and the WSevered Handn, ghosts haunting the island. Deryk Vorse, also a suitor for Sondra's hand, arrives at the island. Regardless of the horrible tales told by the Scotch people to scare them away, the party remain and ------ ??????? Stage Managers Business Committees Dale Gross Elma Rothenbuhler Glen Phillips Clark Duncan Harold Layman Lawrence Lynch Directors Glen Reamsnyder Miss Donnell Dale Brueggemeier Mr. Needles Between Acts Music by June Phillips and Boys' Quartet ' ,. ,,...,..., ... UI GHQ OBQ H QM 998 Q 9U ed squaa ueapiyqo aiaqi P19 T94 TH SU qoSoq 9U 'J U H d d H 02 C 1 P' 'J cf U 0 S P' Q Q F' 0 5.4. ID Cf D' Q CD F' O E 'J 31 D cf 0 H U Pb H H O 5 5 ern 5 Q O Pt Q ELS 5 n Q D H H Q O P5 n Ucv 0 S Q H 915 www m 0 fr CFC Q H Q n orh Om N' ti ond E O nb: Q: O H22 Q U34 NCD H'1 Qs PJ vhs 527 o P3 Ord :Sm 5 o d D' Q P3 Suu Qa- 03 U 0'U w- 'U Q H O w U H Q R4 TS I3 8 H18 ' P' U'P og ff -f' W' S SE? E52 Q Q-Q 5 Q EJ w H H3 f-5 '55 S n 0 3 ' H - m m nw : P- U' n C1 Q 5 D G O x' Clcf 3 Sl SG' R'T F1 d- H- H 5' oil 3 Q VWJD l-Ju ff 'U S-'EF 5' 0 Q Q 0 d C d-D M H o O m Q ECU o as O d 5 S' 5 F' G Q H-E n-n D +3 m'n 0 O Q w s sv: 0 5 EM m CJ E H Cicf d- P- D'N 'S 2 QQ 0 m QIQ 'U 4+ P- Q D EYE H 5 ben Q D1 crH SI W 'm D H 3 M Fl S1 : lg 5' E? '5' 3 Q U3 m W1 U O vb PM 5 0 m D- ' 94. fl 131 99 HOD I ou anog P8 D' Q -uem 1 skoq Tj! Qql 90 QU I9 JO 3 QQ nord SJR SJB 1 9U JOHUW B DU STH amp I8 SSSS I5 Gum O H P.: CTU! D' Q N d E 06+ VPU Q H saaq H' mQJ 52+ Q. QT? w'Q S OQQ :TQ rfb Qc+ 'Sm m'1 O E P50 m GPH 5H+ G S W' cr 'HMO 33 9qQ TI HH 91 JB U' Quof 1 1 I X ! JOB SSO 931 saqo 11 93 exam dn 3 9U BH DU JO UH Sm UTI mom Q S 'U Q I f 5 F' 'U 0 U L STU SOS SU ST 93 9X U IJ HO 1 9U JTJ QS qos JO 9q3 'eqqaaado game 0 55919 91 E .aj Q 'K QW' pg-vw...., 'J4,,,m ' W 'L . . we ,, + A xv A -, nuwflhf W: -NIH s -' 135 up -N, 1 Z, v K balm r K ,NMI f'Q V f i W- 'f- T.H E M A G I C P IyP E R AN OPERETTA IN THREE ACTS PRESENTED BY THE LOWER EIGHT GRADES Mar. 28, 1941 8:00 p.m. Cast of Characters Reader --------- Charles Johnston Town Crier ---------- Doris Fahle Gretchen ---------- Ellen Shaffer Katrina ------ Jacqualine Willard Hans ----- ---- Franklin Shaffer Peter --------- Daniel Scsavnicki Clown Rat -------- Norman Crispen Mutter Katzenheimer-Doris Fahle Children Herbert Bushman Merna Nixon Ardanelle Shaffer Leon Schivelbein James Miller Mollie Jo Jlmison Ilene Swartz Susan Hemmlnger Dorothy Sohivelbein Marilyn Rogers Elmer Scsavnicki Norma Jean Brown Richard Crispen Lloyd Seifert Sarah Jane Wight Ruth Rothenbuhler Gene Heamsnyder Jacqueline Sanders Women Lois Seifert Eloise Meder Eleanor Welling Helen Swartz Mary Lynn Rideout Maxine Eilert Jacob ----------- Leslie Scsavnickl Frieda ----- ----- Doris Ann Pope Fido --------------- Jackie Shaffer Mayor ---------------- Eldon Layman First Councilman-Emery Scsavnicki Second Councilman-Harold Williams Third Councilman-Leroy Gottschalk Piper ----------------- Lloyd Meyer Rats Band Doris Brooke Gene Layman Glen Nixon Joan Bloom Ruth Swartz Ruth Milliro Clayton Hoffheins Bobby Rideout Robert Johnston n Dwight Emmitt Betty Ann Breit Dickie Becker Willard Collins Carl Oberdick Russell Dunipace Richard Collins Richard Gottschalk Paul Willard Ellen Hebler Dale Newman Norma Hoffheins Phillip Halicki David Loomis Lyle Shaffer Glen Oberdick SYNOPSIS B0bbiG Sh6ldPiCk Act I-Street of Hamelin Shirley Welling Joan Newman M22 Walter E. Da Walter W. Da James Hoffheins Paul Krukeme Theodore Rea Ralph Phillips Bobby Becker Tommy Sander Town in Brunswick. Once upon a time there was a town where very happy people dwell, but they were beside them- selves as to how to get rid of the rats that were over-running the town. The Pied Piper came to their aid with his magic music. vidson vidson yer msnyder S , Mariam Eilert Wilbert Oberdick Act II-The children are with Betty O'Brien George Lembke the Piper in the mountain Mary Newman Russell Emmitt and are enjoying them- Iva Canfield Donald Joseph selves very much when the Joan Philo Royal Kent town crier bears a message Lurelle Loomis Donald Melchor Act III-The children return Richard Magsid to Hamelin Town and live Director-Accompanist-Mlss Archer happily ever after. ' all-1 I' The first fourth week of members of the The early SOCIAL'NEWS FALL ROAST faculty party of the year was held during the school at Sunset Park on the Maumee River. All faculty were present. part of the evening was spent playing soft ball. About dusk, the group gathered around the fire and enjoyed a delightful lunch. The remainder of the evening was spent visiting. at furnished an o ortunit to et acquainted with TNS P T Y PP Y S ' the new members of the faculty, Miss Archer and Mr. Brown. We were glad to welcome them to our group. Plans were made for a number of other faculty parties dur- ing the year. having spent a Everyone left for home with the satisfaction of very enjoyable evening. JOLLY FUN In the fall just before Thanksgiving the faculty with their wives met at Miss Eckert's house for the evening. Upon arrival each guest was given a fourth of a potato. Upon matching these the team was found to which each belonged. The group then played such games as Progressive, Bingo, and Dark House Mr. Brown seemed to monopolize the Bingo game because he was always yelling Bingo before the others had a chance. Such goings on! Mr. Croll, Miss Donnell, and Miss Archer were the other Bingo prize winners. In the game Dark House, the lights were turned out and each person was given a pencil and paper to draw a horse and rider. We think Mr. Long should change his profession to that of artist. Mr. Croll took his art work home. We wonder why!!! Miss Eckert then served a delicious lunch nfit for a kingn. ij I FACULTY PARTY On October 29, midst the goblins and witches, pumpkins and Jack-o-lanterns, the teachers riding a broom trekked to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark to engage in recreational pleasure suitable to the season. In various modes of attire, imitating others in unique ways, minus their dignity of manners and dress, it was an evening of hilarity. Mrs. Needles was the unanimous choice for best represented. She was minus a front tooth, bespeekled with freckles, all angles and a hat, long braids and was accompanied by her farmer boy from the back woods in patched trousers and white shoes CMr. Needlesl. Others of mention were Miss Donnell as c little girl with curls and her doll and the proverbial all dag sucker: Mrs. Witte as a gypsy might have stepped from the tent of some gypsy tribeg Mrs. Croll as a well-dressed lady of the gay nineties might have stepped from a picture frameg Mr. Clark seemed to have been in Froney's store, borrowing a lamp shade for a hat and wearing his pajamas, Mr. Croll and Mr. Leng had similar costumes, Turk of ?????g Miss Reitzel as Aunt Jemima were enjoyed by all. Mr. Harold Witte was the well-dressed man of the evening this clothes fitted too seonl dress shirt, completed with studs,vest with large checksl, checkered coat ard some one's night attire fer trousers. Mrs. Clark was attired in suitable clothes!! and Dick was the Indian boy. Games were enjoyed, murder was committed iMr. Long missed his calling, he should have been a de-tek-ative. After an evenin of entertainment--Mr. Witte cackled flaid an egg?--a delicious lunch was well re- ceived. Mr. Brown and Miss Eckert were lost in a fog and did not arrive and Miss Archer was unable to attend. ' 941 ..,-.-..-.4-.. ...-..-..-..-- .... ....... .... -n-.. .... ...,.. ....-Q-.. . ........-. .,...,....-...... SENIOR DAY PROGRAM School Song. . Class Piano Class Class Truth Class History. Duet . Poem . Prophesy may 19, 1941 I I U C and Consequences . . Will . . I O I I . . . Assembly . .Jean Canfield George Witte . . Betty Pope Lowell Hasel . . .Mary Swartz Burnice Shiffert . Ellen Canfield Winifred Bushman . . Senior Class . . Ethel Miller y Ellen Johnston Presentation of Achievement Awards.Mr.Cro1l Presentation of 1941 Web . . Norman Jimison to the Junior Class Pres. ...-.--........,,.,.-..... Class Song . . . . . . . . . Helen Aspacher Distribution of nThe Webu . . . The Staff mmamwm. . IFN l . .umW--l1 ........,................. .......... .. 1 I mm M.-My-m--M--u A...- -mh- L 1' on 1...,M.. Commencement Webster Township School May 23, 1941 Prelude. . . . . Band Processional . . . . Band Prayer . . . . .Rev. licCann Salutatory ...... . .Irvine McCann Music--A Day in Venice. . . . . . Class Valedictory. . . . . . . . . Lowell Hasel In These Delightful Pleasant Groves Music---I Heard a Forest Praying Girls'Ensemb1e Class Address. .Rev. R. Lincoln Long, D.D Pastor, Collingwood Ave. Presbyterian Church, Toledo, Ohio Presentation of Class. . .Mr. C. R. Croll Sup't. of School Presentation of Diplomas .Mr. C. W. Wight Pres. of Board of Education Recessional. . . . . . . . . . . . . Band P - yin -1 fr ,.,. .............- L ..... .... .... ......................-................ mn mum .1 , , ,M ,,,,,, ,N ..-... , . .........,... ...... .... ....... ... ..,.................-.......-......,....- .....-....-.... .., -..-.-....-.... ... Prelude Processional Doxology .... Invocation Hymn .... Scripture Hym ... Prayer Song by the Sermon ...... Hymn... Benediction a-mmmffI111I1 ...'...'.An Qm,- ,M ..., .N ., ::5,l BACCALAUREATE may 18, 1941 . . . . .1'Gloria Patria . . . An Evening Prayer. ...HFaith Of Our Fathers,n Choir... ..nB1essed Are They,n by Richard Wagner ....nThe Meaning of LifeH............J. Harvey McCann Pastor United Presbyterian Church, Scotch Ridge,Ohio oltconooaneoosooull 0fl0l ThiS WOrldQ - 5 ,, . ,. ,...,,.,.. .... ........,.,. .. ..,........... r 3 H-I' .-. .,.......- - ...A - EB ,,,,c-,.-.n.-,., 8 t.-.....-. ........... ........, ... -Q-.,........, -. Best Best Best Best Most Most Best Best Best Most POPULAQITY CONTEST liked boy--- liked girl ---- - looking boy ---- looking girl--- talented boy--- talented girl-- dressed boy ---- dressed girl--- student -------- serious student Biggest clown ------- Biggest tomboy--- Best Best athlete ------ liked teacher-- Meekest student--- Noisiest student ---- Worst gum chewer ---- Most Most mannerly boy--- mannerly girl-- u-.,--uu- ---an Most devoted couple--Jane McDowell ......-. .............-.. . -.......-, .........-i...... ---Donald Kuhlman ---Winifred Bushman ---Henry Scsavnicki ---Mabel Brinker -----Lowell Hasel ---Winifred Bushman -------George Witte Mary Ellen Johnston ------Irvine McCann ---Irvine McCann -----Clark Duncan ---Arlene Beaverson ----Donald Kuhlman ---------Mr. Long --Dale Brueggemeier -------Mary Swartz ---Norman Jimison -------George Witte - ----- Jean Canfield and Kenneth Layman ,.. ............... ............... ............ . ...........,......-.---1 .,..... ..-.......... ..... .- ......-..-... ..,....... .... .. ,...--. .............. .... .Q-............. ...... ........... Q --........... TEACHERS' CHRISTMAS PARTY A faculty Christmas party was held at the home of Miss Reitzel on the evening of December lO. The evening was spent in the playing of games in which some of the contestants dis- played remarkable abilities. O In the first game of the evening Misses Reltzel and Eckert displayed their powers of magic to the group. The group was asked to solve the mystery. The Needles-Clark team were disqualified on a foul and Mr. Long won the contest single handed. Later in the evening Mr. Croll displayed his ability as a financier by winning the penny quiz. At eleven o'clock Miss Archer became so famished that she sent for her lunch box. Miss Reitzel came to the rescue by serving delicious refreshments. The group then gathered around a beautifully decorated Christmas tree for a gift exchange. Many beautiful and use- ful gifts were opened and displayed to the enjoyment of all. MORE FUN!! The boys and girls who form the Webster Township Faculty were the guests of Gracie, Gortie, and Jinny at a boisterous coasting party at Perrysburg on the evening of January 29. Winnie, Cecil, Gracie, Jinny, Gertie, Brick, Margie, Tommy, Betty, Johnny, Gladie, Chuck, and Dickie were all there with their little sleds. The coasting started on Humpy Knoll, but later shifted to Slippery Hill and finally to Summitt Mountain. There were thrills and spills galore. The scene was enlivened by a fire which was built at the foot of the slope where the group stopped often to warm tingling fingers and toes. The scientists of the group soon discovered that snow balls packed harder in inverse proportion to the 4 square of the distance from the fire. This led to a civil war in which the newly discovered source of ammunition was used freely. The engagement was later agroeably ended by arbitration. At a late hour the tired group of youngsters wended their way to a Perrysburg restaurant, where welcome refreshments were found waiting. M- .. . 1 F E-'741 i. . . .........q..-. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Senior Class sponsored a Hallowe'en party on October 31 in the school auditorium. Q Prizes were awarded to the following people. Funniest Marion Layman ---------------- Marilyn Emmitt ------- ---- - izbest dressed Couple Most unique Best represented Grace Hebler ------'---- --- Lowell Hasel -------- ----- Glen Reamsnyder -------------- pn, 'Flying Dutchmann, Games were played such as UTwo Dee WHuman Tug of Warn and others of the same nature. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served. THEATRE IARTY On December 5, Miss Donnell gave a Theatre Party for the Junior and Senior people who were in the plays for the Chicke Supper and also the people on the committees. This group had the opportunity of seeing nNorth West Mounted Police' which was playing at the Clazel at that time. I1 STAFF MEMBERS ATTEND BANQUET The journalist clubs of Maumee and Monclova acted as hosts to the Northwestern Ohio Scholastic Press Association at a banqu and dance on January 17, at Maumee. There were eleven different schools represented at the meeting including six representatives from Webster. Those who were guests from Webster were Lowell Hasel, Donald Kuhlman, Winifred Bushman, Eleanor Schwisow, Mr. Needles, and Miss Donnell. Professor Currier, from the department of Journalism nt. B.G.S.U.,spoke to the group on the history and possibilities in the field of Journalism. After his fine address a dance was hold in the high school gym. 5 P 5 ...... ...... . ........ et Y ,I ,I -W.-...-..-,.l.... M' ed ede' -y ,,.,, -- ,,et., v THE BAND FROLIC On Oct. ll the old and new band members enjoyed a frolic which was held at Roadside Park. The graduated members were also invited. The evening was spent in playing games of various sorts. Doris Welling's team came out on top in the Treasure Hunt. The new members and director were initiated against their Willa After s struggle through the initiation, everyone was re- freshed by eating roasted weiners and marshmallows. JUNIOR AND SENIOR EANQUET The Juniors entertained the Seniors, the faculty and their wives, at the Allen House on Collingwood Ave. in Toledo. it is a mansion-like residence converted into a dining place.. The guests were received in the living room on the lower floor of the home. Sweet peas were used for oorsages and boutonieres. , The banquet was served in the ball room on the third floor. The motif used in decorations and toasts was the nRobin Hoodn theme symbolizing the adventures of the senior class in their school career. The place cards were cleverly made in the shape of a bow and arrow with the name written across the arrow. The centerpiece represented Sherwood Forest. The tables and the mantles at either end of the hall were lighted with green and white candles carrying out the Robin Hood colors of green and w te. The entertainment of the evening was completed with a theater party. Donald Kuhlman was toastmaster of the evening. Norman Jimison GS President of the Senior Class responded to the wel- COMG by giving U t0ast on the adventures of the seniors. Mr. Brown also gave a toast on the adventures of the faculty. 1 --.,..Qffffffffff.fff . Q 'ffl ........ ' fl 'j --lll--. ..... .... - i 'ff ............-.--Q.. 4.-......, ..--.-.-..............-.- September October 2 13 15 17 19 20 25 27 1 2 11 18 25 31 SCHOOL CALENDAR School year begins '40-'41 school year. Ice Cream Social Band's first public appearance. Baseball game with Cygnet First game--Webster won. Tournament baseball game with Olney Webster suffered a 4-3 defeat. Band Festival at Bowling Green Finished in 4th place. Baseball game with Pemberville Webster wins over rivals. Livingston Studio Representative at school He's willing to risk his camera. Baseball game with Haskins We were really hitting. Baseball game with Olney This time a Webster win. High School Day at Columbus Ohio State vs. Purdue. End of first six weeks Just started! Eighth Grade party Fun for everyone. Chicken Supper A great success--Thanks all. High School Hallowe'en Party Cut-ups and prizes. .....-.... ...,...........-...-... . . ,.........-.. ........ . ...........-.........,... ---1-----1-1...-...... .4-n-In---1.-..............-....... November December ..,. v ...... . 1 8 11 15 14 15 20 21 22 26 29 5 6 15 17 20 Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Meeting A Friday vacation. High School Operetta Chonita--A Gypsy Romance. Armistice Program llth month, llth day, llth hour. Schoolmastors' Banquet County's men teachers get together. Seventh Grade Party We're in high school. We can have parties now Basketball First game at Liberty game--good start. Basketball 2nd game and 2nd win. game at Haskins Thanksgiving Vacation No school again! Junior Class Assembly We're glad we live in in Germany! the U.S.A. and not Basketball game with Olney 40-home lid lifter-We won. Walbridge Basketball game Webster's first loss. Risingsun Basketball game ack in winning stride. Bloomdale Basketball game Webster's second loss. Ohio State Psychology Test Where are the headache pills? Luckey Basketball game Defeated our ancient rivals. School Christmas Program Rev. 'Wulff of Dowling Church speaks. ......-.. .. .,.......,.... ... ..... ..............-............ December 21 January 2 3 7 10 10 16 17 21 28 51 February 7 14 15 15 Christmas vacation Peace on Earth and Joy to All School Reopened after vacation First day of '41 school year Basketball game with Wayne Wayne's first loss Overflow crowd Basketball Close Basketball game at Port be shave-Webster on top game with Cygnet Another one for Webster End of first semester Exams!!! Temperance Assonmly Dr. Zaugg-speaker from B G S U Basketball game with Pombervllle Webster's third loss of the season Basketball game at North Troy Webster in a run away Senior and Freshman Coastlng Party -A Hlll-Snow- Refreshments Fun Basketball game with Bradner Webster in a breeze Reserves lost first season Basketball game at Luckey Defeated our Rivals again Basketball game with L kc Season's final-won Wood County Tournament Drawing Webster vs. North B ltimore Junior Hi Tournament Drawing Webster '40 winners '41 hosts .......................... ...........-.. 5 ...----.........-.--......-..-, .......-.,...,, ,,,,,,-.- 9-411 ,-Q--..-.........Q....1l. .........-1-.... , -Q. ...-.-..-- .... February Assembly Program ' Prof. Schwarz from B.G.S.U. WWashington's Fidelityu. County Basketball Tournament The start of the upsets. County Basketball Tournament Webster trimmed North B ltimore. County Basketball Tournament Webster's Band plays and cheers team to victory. County Basketball Tournament Webster defeated Bloomdale-Season's revenge. March County Basketball Championship ackson over Webster-28-26. Blame it on the ball Pictures taken for annual Eyes this way, please. District basketball game at Fremont 51-24 Victory over Clyde. Cattle Feeders' Meeting Local Cattle feeders talk things over. District basketball game 52-28 win over Jackson. Another overtime. , ll, 12, 15-Junior H1 Tournament Grade Operetta nThe Magic Pipern Scholarship tests Could have been worse. April 5 Junior Play Demons, haunts, and a crawling hand. Music Contest at Ada O.N.U. were hosts. Rain is hard on hair styles, isn't it,girls? ....--.........,. ..-.. ..-....... F fem ..-........... . ........-.....-.,.,.....,. .- ,,,,,,,,..,.-.,,1,.,.,,,.. .....,....V....... .-.,-.......... .,. ...--......... April 4 End of fifth six weeks Ma Nearing the finish. Wood County Selection tests Best students only. Good Friday No School! Track meet with Tontogany Scots over the Indians. Eighth Grade test Another In Q0 Baseball Game with Olney Scots over County Champions 4-1. Track meet with Lake-North Troy Golly, but our legs were sore! High School Music Festival Where were all the pretty girls? Cattle Feeders' Banquet A Now's the time to get a man, girls! Track meet with Liberty Shucksl Only a tie score. Scholarship Contest Do your best, NMarcus and Gusn2 B.G. invitational track meet We win with team work. Baseball Game with Luckey Boy! But are these new suits hot! County Track meet Anyone bet on us? High School Music Program The music teacher's headache, Baseball game with Lake Game was played at Lake. ......................... .,,... ......... ..............-.-...-.......--.--- ,a.s so , ,a,,sk, -k -, j , ssss L ...--.-. Baseballegame Come on, Baccalaureate Reverend Senior Day .........i.........-......- with Portage Twp. boys! Let'8 have a home run McCann speaks . ' Seniors take over. 21 Final Exams Owl Junior-Senior Gee, pal Banquet Do I have to get up already? Commencement Exercises ' School year ends-Good-By, Webster. ...--..-.. 5 rx , . ,.,......, ummm V4 I f T'1e1i1..i- :8P mm::UW1U:i -l-1---. 1' :r'fXE-fl? V- ' 'K' Z! QQ L, R X Q y ,wi QI V X, Xxwx --.X i Dx Rf X! gg 1 X xg, P EQ ' I ff 9.6 --44'1x., fxxx 7 -.3 X0 j if ,Fx , 1 bans 5,.iI7Kq NXNQ 4,l!X'?L Hx ' 6 of -' if X a?ffk'Q1'31'--W 5- 71' A ' '-if 1. - fa - ' - , I.- X if bf ,, ,wi , 4. ,iff .533 ,,.'-. S ,1 ' ffl!!! 'W Q4 + X 5 JI n f- ll , .X , X 'X zrxllqxixg. 'ff yfffififii -'f ff? .4 fr xv i,x ff'. 'I ll' fr' 'Q1'.. .lI NKNQ, if gg ff EIU' jvxw, N 'xg XL, ! 1-... ---W . ..-A- - . ,H 7... .1- -'- - - -V AA - ,, V. 1 Y :,: ...,-, ' .----- f-v------- . 1 V A .E ' 1 1 'W' Ir I 1 ' ' 1 + 1 F.--nr----4 +i,,.,.,.....'.,,.- ....- ,.........-........4 ......-.-p-......--- M ,... I....- .- ......,........ 3, ' .......4.. ........ Q.........4............ 1 A - - f -Lf--1 1943 1-.-.. .-.-1.1 JM .......... N A ' fb ,. M , Merlin Brinker Norman .limison Donald Kuhlman Forward-- '45 Center-T '41 Forviardu '42 BQ SKI: THQ! I Clark Duncan Mr. Long Henry Scsavnicki Forward- '42 Coach Guard-- '42 Lji 'lf' 'I E.iIQVYWtiI'W Harold Seifert Ralph Christen Joe Meder Guard--'42 Center--'44 Guard--'44 ' e - 193451 'r r er p BASKETBALL Webster's Scots opened their 1940-41 basketball season at Liberty November 15. The Scots ju ped into the lead, were out in front 20-10 at the half, and roughed their way to victory 58-17. Brinker and Kuhlman scored 18 and 10 points respectively, as Jimison's bankboard playing stood out on defense. The Second Team won 25-8. The Scots still on the road made it two in a row at Haskins, 25-15. Haskins made only two field goals. The Reserves won 55-21. Olney was the opposition in Webster's first home game and gave the Scots a tougher battle than the score indicates.- It was 52-22. The seconds kept the ball rolling with a 24-12 victory. The Scots met defeat at the hand of Walbridge in the next game with a score of 44-57. B. Haldy, Wa1bridge's giant center, carried a rabbit's foot in his pocket as he made 24 points. The Walbridge seconds went down to defeat 20-ll. Webster handed the fast improving Risingsun five a 52-50 defeat to get back in the winning column. The Second Team made it five in a row by On December 10 57-45 by Bloomdale, scored the Bulldogs lead going into the 40-29. winning 16-10. the Scots were handed their second defeat the Eastern League Leaders. The Scots out- in the third quarter 15-4 and held a 26-25 final quarter, The Reserves won the Nopenern Webster entertained their greatest rival, the Luckey Trojans, in a hair-raising ball victory. In the first score stood at 14 all, Webster broke it. The The Scots were game that saw the Scots eke out a 19-18 five minutes of the fourth quarter the . as both teams blew six foul shots before Reserves had little trouble in winning 26-12 giant killers in the next game as they broke the winning streak of the Wayne Bulldogs 54-25. Behind at the half 19-18, the Scots turned on the heat in the final half. The Reserves, still looking for opposition, won 56-20. ' 941 EM Traveling south to meet the Portage Panthers in the next game, the Scots remained in seconds 17-15. the winning column 55-28 as did the The Scots played host to Cygnet in the next game and won 41-17 in a ragged game. The Reserves started the evening winning 35-21. Webster entertained the Redmen of Pemberville, who were out for revenge after the last year's defeat. They lead the Scots all the way and went home victorious 55-41. The seconds won a thriller 24-20 to raise their winning streak to eleven games. The Scots rebounded from the Pemberville defeat by swamping North Troy 65-21, with the seconds winning 47-7. Still in high gear the Scots snowed under Bradner 68-21 to pile up the greatest score any team has against Bradncr. The Reserves went down fighting Luckey entertained the most people expected to hitting from all angles won a see-saw battle 20-19. The Scots closed their 30-41. Scots on February 7 in a game which be nip and tuck game, but the Scots were and crushed the Trojans 47-27. The Reserves scheduled season against the Flyers of Lake High School with a 47-51 triumph. The seconds won also to show a very successful season with one defeat in 14 games. Total Points Average per Fouls attempted ------------ Foul shooting Aver. --------- Per cent of This year's team holds teams in the past. Coached they were the first Webster of the tournament and first V ----------------874 game-- ----------- 58 -286 52.45 games 'won ------- 78.525 the greatest record of any of Webster by the small but mighty M . Long, team ever to play in the final game to go to a district meet. 94' JACKSO TO MEET WEBSTER FOR C0 Scots Upset Bloomdale In Semi-Finals, Z9 to2 Ti . 4 MT 1 -1 The Webster Scots will meet theIcr,?:gp3v'id County champions of Jackson Wildcats at 9:00 P. M. w- N41 Wm be C,-owned gqnight by Sup. day to decide which team will be!erlntendent of Schools Charles S. , Harkness. Wood County Qhampions. l wth-kr TW. Bunn' As a prvllmmlw Kam' to 'ml Overcoming a 19-15 mia third championship battle, the Portage Panthers will meet the Tontogany Indians ai 8:00 P. M. for the honor or being me mst mm to represent Wood County at the District Class B Tournament to be held next week at FTemont. Both game-4 will be played in the University Men's Gymnasium to- night. The Scots won the honor of meet- ing the 1-liarges of Gaury Leatherm- an by defeating the Bloomdale Bull- dogs of Coach Karl Worstell. 28 to 23. last night. Webster met Bloomdale in an Eastern Leavue contest earlier and the Scots of Coach Brick Long lost. out. 43 to 37. The Jackson club overcame the tight zone defense of Coach Larry Pape's Rislngsun cagers. 19 to 12, to gain the meet finals for the second consecutive year. In 1940. the Wild- cats Wm the title ol Wood County quarter lead, the Webster Scots de- moraluaed the Bloomdale Bulldogs in the last period w wln, 29 to 23. Bloomdale. cool and calm as al- lways and still appearing dead and' slow as they have throughout the' tournament, was ln front. 11 to 5' nr. the quarter and 15 to 12 av. mel long intermission. 1 'I'he Bulldogs were ln front, 19 to 15, at one time ln the thlrd frame but at the sound of the horn, the' score was tied at 10 all. The Scots held the Bulldogs score- less through the flnal period until the llsl minute when Worstell's cagers crashed through wlth two flelders in qulck succession. How- ever, the Boots had piled up a 27 to l9 score ln the meantime. Brink- er scored for Webster as the game ended. Brinker paced the Scots with ll oolnts. Razer was high for the Bulldogs with eight pointers. 1 l v I 1,800 Elbow Way Into University Gymnasium Betting a new all-time attendance record. 1.800 persons elbowed their way into me University Gymnasium last nllhl. to see four Wood County Class B teams win their way into the tourney semi-finals and into the district cage tournament to be held next week ut Fremont The winning teams were sun. Jackson. Webster and dale' A Rising Bloom- Entering the consolation tourna- ment are the four losing teams: Tontogany. Haskins, Portage and Milton. t Boots Win Agaln 'Rushing into a l2-3 advant- age at the quarter, the rangy and ..... - ...vs rugged Webster Scots pounded out A comparatively easy 33-15 victory over a scrappy but outmanned Portage quintet to move into the semi-ftnals against Bloomdale. Wllth Brinker pushing the leather through the hoop live times in the fllrsl. hall. the Brick Long charges left the court at Intermission on hh: long end of a 22-5 count. , . Portage played the tall Webster 'live on even terms ln the final half but the long deflclt was too much ito overcome. Ed Welker! club was lobvbusly off color for the night. P Br'lcker's 14 points paced the Scots to victory while six other players entered the scoring col- umns. Crawford paced Ed Welk- er's Panthers with six tallles on a pair of field goals and a like num- ber of charity shots. L l Webster Over N. Baltimore i As expected, the Wemter Scots swamped the North Baltimore Ti- gers, 47 to 19. Webster led at the half, 29 to 9. Coach Myron Long inserted his sub- stitutes in the game at this point und allowed them to play all but the final minute. Kuhlman piled up 17 points to lead his team. Winner paced the Tigers with six. WEBSTER G. F. 'l l. Kuhlmnn! ....... . .... 8 1 17 Brlnkert... ...5 2 12 Jimlson c ..... 3 1 '1 Scsavnlckl g .... 0 0 0 Meder g ..... . 2 0 .4 Seifert 3 ..,.. 0 0 0' Christian I I 0 ij Duncan e .,.. 1 o al Gottachllk f I 0 2 Wilht I ...... 0 l 1 Total ................ Zl 5 47 NORTH BALTIMORE ' 6. F.'l'L Wenner 1' ............. 3 0 H Bechtol I 0 0 0 Blrrett c 0 2 2 Holtz 3 .. 2 0 4 Lloyd 3 .... 0 0 0 Benedict! .... Z l 6 Sterling e .... 0 0 0 Jackson 3 0 0 0 Stockwell I l 0 2 Total .. 8 3 19 f WEBSTER G. F. '1 l. Kuhlmln I ............ 0 5 5 Brlnkerf... ...5 1 ll Christian c ...... . . . 4 0 8 Scsavnlckl 3 1 3 5 Meder g ...... 0 0 0 Jimlsonc... ...0 0 0 Duncan 3 .... 0 0 0 'rom .....,... 4 ....... 1 o 9 an BLOOMDALE G. F. 'l l. Baker .................. 2 0 4 D. Holt .... .... 3 1 'I Roger .... . ., 4 0 E Loman 0 0 0 Homer ..... . .. 2 0 4 Flaulhter .. 0 0 K Totals ............... ll 1 23 TITLE 1941 All- Tourney Teams Dennis, Jackson .. Baker, Bloomdale Forwards: Blusser. Risingsun: E525 Ffgg Esfg SHI-3 5S '3 9.52. Eng Oz: EEL,-u 997.3 .53 .ae EE' 8 P925 :fig Erin pass? Scsavnlckl. Webster ' . muon, nislngaum ' Fox, Tonlolanyg Luaher. Walbridge: P Loman. Blaomdale. and Parsons. Rlsinnun. ' Ccnters: Jlmison, Websterg Christian, Webster, and Paul Adams, Liberty. Guards: Traylor. Milton: Key Ryder, Haskins. Without a single unanimous choice, so outstanding was the tal- ent exhibited, votes were cast for 22 players from ll clubs in the 1941 Jackson Edges Scots In Overtime Tilt, 28 to 26 The winner and STILL champions -Gatey Leathermarrs Jackson Wildcats. Defeating Webster Townships Scots. 28 to 26, in an overtime bat- tle, the Wildcats retained their title lor still another year. As was expected, Coach Brick Long of the Boots presented a zone defense to the Wildcats with the opening tlpotf. Don Kuhlrnan. the Scots tow-headed forward, opened the scoring with a carry-in shot from the right hand corner of the floor, ' Throughout the first half. Scsuv- nlckl. Meder and Brinker, of the Webster club. successfully broke down the middle several times for under-the-basket shots. The Wildcats made most of their first half points from outside 'the loosely played Webster none. Upon occasion, however, George Glnter would break into the middle ol' the zone to swish one-handed shots. Ray Dennis made good several of his specialty long set-shots from the middle of the floor. After Kuhlman scored for Web- ster, Glnter tied up the score, Med- er put the Scots ahead and Ginter tied up the score. Two Blaln buck- ets by Dennis and .still a thlrd by, Glnter gave the Wildcats 10 points. Henry Sceavniskl, Scot guard, tallied as the quarter closed to make the score, 10 to 6, ln favor of Hoytvllle. At the long intermission, Jackson was emi ln front by four po1nts,gQ2f,':o1:s is to 12. I . ni me second mir, me semlgffifng, tightened the none defense. The third period ended with Myron Lonfs charles still tralllnl, 24 to 22. In the flnll frame, both teams began to show the pressure, making several bad passes and other errors. Jackson played slowly on offense and battled to get the ball from the Scots on defense. 'I'he Boots broke fast but couldn't make the buckets good. Davis opened the scoring with a basket from underneath !or Jack- son. With A four-point leld, Jack- son began fto klll tlme. Donaldson mined the first of two foul shots and the Orange took the bell out of bounds to make certain of retaining possession though there wen more than tour minutes to play. error, Tfast break, and Kuh-5 lman made his fourth counter of the' game as the teams went into hud- dles during the official timeout. A moment later and Brinker came through with his fourth bucket of! the game to tie the score. Though there were still nearly two minutes of play remaining. there was no more scoring and the game went into a three-minute overtime period. The wort. 28 to 36. With but seconds of play remain- ing, Brinker had popped one from just inside the foul circle. The ball dropped clear inside the iron ring and then rolled out. That basket would have won the game for vthe Scots. No sooner had play resumed in the overtime, than Ray Dennis dropped a basket neat from the right hand side of the floor. When Brlnker fouled George Glnter. the Wildcats took the ball out of bounds. A mo- ment later, a foul was called on Elwood Long and 'the Scots took the ball out of bounds ln a vain attemot to again tie the score. The game got rough as the Scots vainly tried to tie the score and the Wildcats tried to retaln their slim margin. There was no more scor- ing, The Wildcats retained their championship. ' ' PORTAGE G. F. 'l l. Crawford 1 ............ 2 2 e Bhawakerfu.. ....0 0 0 . . . . . . . . 2 0 4 . . . .. .. 0 I 1 . . . . . . . 1 l. 3 .. .... 0 0 0 Bursick g .... .... 0 0 0 Eldaon g o o 0 Bloom 1 .... 0 0 0 Atkins! ....0 I 1 Total ............... 5 5 15 WEBSTER G. F. 'll K.u.h1men 1 ........... 1 1 3 Brinker I .... .... 'I 0 14 cnnmm e .... .... 2 o 4 Scaavnickl 3 .... .... 1 1 3 Meder g ......... .... a 0 e Seifert 3 .... .... l. 0 2 Jlmlson c .... .... 0 l 1 Duncan I ...... .... 0 0 C omwhaik g .. . .... o o t wigm 1 ....... ..... o o 1 Total ....15 3 35 s, Portage: Shank, Tontogany. and 'All-Tournament Basketball Teams. The nearest to a unimous choice was George G-inter. great l-loytville ,forward and his running mate. Ray LDennis. each of whom were named lfor the first team on all but one fballot. Strangely. on that ballot, ithey were not mentioned at all. I Next highest, alter the two Wild- ,cats. came Brinker. the sharpshoot- ling Webster Scot, who was followed lby two Bloomdale Bulldogs, Rager land Baker. Helman. the Haskins jack-of-all positions, missed by one vote being placed on the first team. He re- Eceived the most number ol second team votes. Baker made the first lzcam largely on second team votes. X Elliott. the ace dribbler on the Rlsingsun squad, was right behind Helman on the second team. Bunched together was the numoer of votes for Scsuvnicki, Kuhlman and Martin. ' Other votes were widely scatter- ed. Ballots were marked by coaches. tourney officials, and several other qualified and impartial observers. 4 Webster G F 'Pl Ml Pt Kllhllnln, I ,.... 4 0 B 1 0 Brinker, 1 ....... 4 0 8 0 I Christian, c ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Scsavnlckl, g .... 1 4 s 1 1 Meder. 5 . ....... 2 0 4 0 0 Jlrnlson. C ....... 0 0 0 1 1 Totals .. ..... ll 4 26 3 3 Jackson G F T1 Ml Pl G. Glnter, f ..... 5 0 10 0 1 4Davls. 1 .......... 2 0 4 0 l Donaldson, c .... 1 0 2 2 0 Dennis, g ....... 6 0 I2 0 I Long, g ........, o o o o 3 i 'roms ........ 14 o za 2 e AND AT TOURNEY The Webster Twp. schoo1band,under the direction of lfiss Virginia Arctnr, fur-- nished part of the music at the county tournamentm F'eb.2'7. Websterls basketball. team played Portage the same evening and come through with a smashing victoryt Part of the credit forthe victory shouli In given to the members of the band for their loyal support. WEBSTER BEATS JACKSON OVERTIME C0 TEST Are Elimenated At Fremont , Only the Webster Scots remain today of the five Wood County teams entered ln the district cage compe- tltlon at Fremont after the contests Saturday in which Jackson, Bloom- dale and Ton!-ozany lost out.. , Both Jackson and Bloomdale were defeated via the foul circle. but ln dlnerent, ways. Bloomdale mlssed five free throws in the final mlnutes of play as the Bulldogs lost,t 36 to 31. Jackson had very few foul, shootlng opportunities. V 1 The Jackson Wildcats were de- feated by the Webster Scots, 32 to 28, as the two teams played their second overtlme game in tourney competition in as many Saturdays. Jackson was awarded but four free throws on three fouh in the game. The Scots, of Coach Myron Brick Long. took 15 free throws on 12 fouls. Both Davis and Long of the Wildcats starting five were sent to the sidelines on fouls. Jack- son mlwcd two free throws: the' Scots mlsed seven. l Marvin Davis led the Wildcats with 12 points. Norman Jlmlson was high for the Scots with seven and Ralph Christian and Hank Scxav- M CMJFIVE wean cuumv ntckl were close behind with six mn. F Jackson was in front, 12 to 5, at the quarter, and 19 to 13 at the lntermislon. The charges Gatey Leatherman stlll paced the Scots 14 to 18 at the end of the third period. Merlin Brinker, Scot for- ward and ace scorer, did not start' the game as he was running a tem-. perature after a brief illness. The overtime began with the score 28 to 28. Joe Meder and Brinker each piled ln field goals ln the over- time to keep the Scots ln the tour- ney. In' the afternoon, Elmore, top bracket favorites and with but two defeats this season, defeated the Tontngany Indians of Coach Harlan. Kinney, 36 to 29, as Gundy piled ln ll points and Sheldrlck trailed close- ly with 10. The halftime score was 19 to 10 with Elmore ln front. I I mit .Forward Forwar' . .Center , .Guard . .Guard All .IUNIUR HI TUURNEY FIRST TEAM Miley. Walbritlge ...... , , . . Bass. Glenwood ..,..,,,..,. Michel, Webster ..., . . Emch. Glenwood ....,..... ' Meye r. Webster ,... ........ SECOND TEAM Bronson Cygnet .......,.. Farwarf' Rane. Pembervllle .... Forward Easlev. Bloamdale ..., Center . ,Guttrrl Phillips. Cyqnet ,....... Johnson, Walbridge ...... , HONORABLE MENTION Weiland. Olney, Vznaman. North Baltimore. Ruhlex Portage Twp. Bvbee. Portage Village. Dennis, Jackson. Scharf, Portage Village. Eckert.. Liberty. Ruch, Luckey. . .Guard Rui-flu Action Webster advanced at the expense- of Clyde, 51 to 24, and wusn't pressed either. There two teams battled tor the Wood county cham- pionship with Hoytvllle wlnnlng, 28 to 26, in an overtime period, so Hhyihing may happen here. The, winner should be an almost lure bet to reach the finale. The games Saturday bring the tourney! high scorers back into' action. George Glnter of Hcytville, Ll top man thus far with 22 points' and he will be ably assisted by brother Jim, who tallied 10, and this pair will be pitted ngquuti Merlin Brlnkbr and Don Kuhlman' ot Webster, who accounted for 21 and 20 Wlntt. rerpectiveb, in their only previous appearance here. bt. Paul'a has its scoring ace in Ray Bllnzley, who hu 20 poinug while Schroeder of Elmore, is one ot the mort polished player' gegn hm Yet Ind ROY Reldy or sr. lf,2.?,1'L'5t M'lfc wl.'i3 y what - 1 t me-:meh nukes., ' pm I haf'-,4E:1f:hl::c3hr:: far th grand ofli . n 0 303' Ballenger. I imager TERMS ARE READY FUR DISTRICT MEET. As Wood County closed its great-I at basketball tournament in the 22-r year history of the event, five teams prepared today for the district tour- ney to begin Wednesday in Fremont. The five teams are: Jackson Township, Bloomdale, Webster Twp., Rlslngxun and Tontonany. JACKSO T0 t SGOTS Jackson is to meet Webster at 8:00 P. M. Saturday, exactly one week toi the minute after the two teams? met for the Wood County title, and Bloomdale will play Sandusky -St. Marys at 7:30 P. M. Saturday as the result of last n1ght's games ln the Fremont Dlstrlot toumey. Tontogany, which drew a bye, is to open its tourney campaign against Elmore at 2:30 P. M. Satur- day. Elmore turned back Huron, 55 to 33, Wednesday. Vermilion, which defeated Rislngsun, takes on Nor- walk St. Paul, winner over Green Springs, 50 to 47. In last. nlght's battles, all three of the Wood County teams won easy victories: Webster cleaned Clyde, 51 to 24: Jackson whipped New London, 56 to 26, and Bloomdale eliminated Monroevllle, 41 to 27. Against New London, Gatey Leat.herman's Jim and George Gin- ter scored 36 points between them as Bob Butler Don Kuhlman. brllllant llttle Web- ster 'Scot forward, has been named to Dlck Behr-'s All-Fremont Toumey Five. Don. whose brother Dale is Perrysburg coach. scored 35 points in three games ln the tournament. Also named to the team were Roy Reldy. Sandusky St. Marys, Bob Chambers. st. Marys, Ray Blinz- ley, Norwalk St. Pauls and Mort Hhheman, of Elmore. I Bloomdale-Tontogany Rffhmblifly wEB5E'5'sgNggsNl,wH,':lTLE The Webster Junior High School cage team today held the county title after winning the final game of the tourney Saturday night, defeat- ing Glenwood, 16 to 12. Webster deft-ated Vfnlbriclge. 20 to 18, ln the semi-finals and Glen' wood took Bloomdale. 20 to 15. At the same time Otl1ci.1l.s Mike Kormazls and J. Needles. togethr-r with managers ol the event, chise the all-tourney teams. Michel, th-: Webster center. came oh' with scor- ing honors for the meet with a total WEBSTER ELIMINATED SCOTS LOSE EARLY AND DROP TILT TO ST. MARYS 'I'he lust of the five Wood County Class B cage squads 10st out in the Fremont dktrlct tourney last night I5 the Webster Scots went down to defeat at the hands of Sandusky Bt, Marys, 26 to 28. ' Rlalngsun, Jackson, Tontogany and Bloomdale had previously met defeat ln the tourney. , St. Maryfs meets Elmore at 1:30 P. M. Saturday Im' the district title. Elmore, top bracket favorlte. de- feated Vennllllon. 38 to 24, ln the opening game last night.. The Scots at Coach Myron Long BOL off with an easy stride, con- trolling the rebound. and tlpoffs and regularly hitting the basket -in a IBIHC where shots were few. Merlin Brinker opened the, scor- lng for Rte: and Don Kuhlman me mu Bcsavnlckl each mo piled ln buckets before 'the ,Blue found the inside of the hoop. Webster led, 10 to 4 at the quarter. Coollnz uf! or letting down after the easy start, Webster beian to lose the rebound and the tlpoffs in the second, perlnd. In that stanza BI FR 'the Wildcats downed the Huron Co- untlans. George Ginter scored 26 polrxtsjgwlgg the field. Jlm tallied io and my Dennis exgm. The wifi- cats led at. the half, 27 to 17. With Loman and Holt each tally- ing 11 points, the Bloomdale Bull- dogs of Coach Karl Worstell, using a three-two zone against Monroe- ville's one-two-two zone, led at the intermission, 17 to 9. Webster used a two-one-two zone on the nar-orv floor as they led at. the half, ill to 17. Merlin Brinker led the field in scoring with 21 points and his ru-:ning mate, Don Kuhlman was close behind with 20 points. ' In the opening game of the night. lsandusky St. Marys nosed out Fre- mont St. Joe, 24 to 23, as they scored s. bucket in the last 10 sec- onds of play. i 4 they were held to four points as the Saints added I3 to take over the intermission lead, 17 to 14. The third period was all defense, elllh team battling for positions suitable for attempting a bucket. Webster added four points: the Blue UWO. Score, 19 to 18. In the first minute of the final stanza, a foul .shot by Hank Scsav- nlckl and a bucket by Don Kuhl- gnan gave the Scarlet and Gray a two-point margin, 21 to 19. Then the Saints went into high gear and walked off with the ball game as Chambers piled in two buckets. Rledy one and Erney came through with a double counter. Wlth a mln- ute to play, the Saints refused a free throw and o moment later Nor- man Jlmlson scored the final Scot bucket.. After the first quarter, the Scots. not controlling poasesslon of the ball ls they did ln the opening minutes of the game, fought an uphill bat- tle. At. the same tlme, the fates de- creed that they should miss the greater percentage of their shots. Merlin Brinker. the Scots ace scor- er, who has been lll, scored but one field goal and two free' throws for four polnts. Joe Medqr dld not score. io! 58 points for the five games In the semi-finals, Webster had to come from behind to push over the two-point victory. They trailed at intermission. 12 to 8. Glenwood led the entire route in its semi-final though the score at the end of the fir rt quarter was only 2 to l. In the final game of the meet, leach team failed to score in the cn:-ninz quarter, and at the half. flu- score was 3 to 2. ' In the thtrtl period Webster. pac- ed luv Michel and supported by Mey- er, went into high gear and walked oil with the title. Webster scored wen points in this period while -'E-n-. i:l .dried four. In the fourth frame, Michel scor- ed six points as dld Glenwood. Web- ster retaining its four point margin :md winning the tou1'ney's first plare Lrophy. The 1941 junior h-lgh tournament thawed .1 profit of about 860. mark- ing the first time ln the hlstory 'ne ew-nt That it has been other than an expense for the sponsoring I t school. The summary of the final game: WEBSTER G. F. Tl. D. Szactvnicki ... 0 0 0 E,li'xis7:': r ..., 0 l l Tshclirl ...,.. 5 1 ll Meyer ..,.... 2 0 4 Seifert ......,, 0 0 0 L. Szsavnifki , .... 0 0 0 7 2 16 GLENWOOD , ' G. F. Tl. Bass .,.........,. . 0 1 l Sarvel' .. 0 0 0 Cervenrc ., 1 0 2 Emch ..... ,.. 3 1 7 Burguss 0 2 2 Garrett ... ... 0 0 0 - 4 4 12 Chambers pnfcfd .the field in tal- lles wlth six and one for IQ points. Don Kuhlman led the Scoh with four field goals. Jlmlson scored five, ' Christian two, Scsavnlckl four and! Brinker four. Both clubs used zone, defenses. 4 Webster took nine free tosses at the foul circle and connected with five. The Saints took but three. made two, refused one. St. Marys suffered seven fouls. Webster three., WEBSTER -TRACK CH MPIONS Webster Townships stream-lined band of speed merchants Saturday romped to thc championship in the. annual Wood County track and fieldg meet held at Bowling Green State Unlversity's spacious stadium. Q Seven records fell by the wayside in the two-day meet that saw the Scarlet and Gray team plle up ml Other new iecords included a' mark of :54.5 set by Layman of Webster ln the 440 as he cracked his own mark of 155.8 set in t.he prelim- inarles held on Friday. Layman was presed all the way by Bob Maha!- fey and Hopkins both of whom were clocked in the 54's. I Shaffer paced the fine Webster: thln clad crew to victory by romp-ing: points' the highest poin 't0 a1m uielhome in front in three events and history 0' me meet' Fimshmg swffmlshing second ln a fourth to muy! ond to the Flying Scots, coached by Lamar Pat Hetrmk, were the In-V 'diana of Tontxogany with 26-115' points while a scant point behlnd was the Liberty Llom with 25-115. Harold Shaffer, Websters mercury , man, set a new record of 127.4 in the low hurdles and then tied his. 22 polnts. He finished first ln the, 100-220. and 220 yard low hurdles' and second in the broad jump. The Scots' other firsts were chalked ap by Layman in the 440 and the mile relay quarter composed of Scsavn- llckl, M. Shaffer, Sanders and Lay- man. 3 own record of 123.2 in the 220-yard' dash in the finals, Sw SPORT SNAPSHOTS The pictures on the opposite page are an attempt to illustrate the athletic life during the school year. The basketball pictures were taken during the County Tournament at Bowling Green State University. The baseball pictures show various members of the team in their new suits. The track pictures were taken during the spring training season, ' 9-fill P Y is lfffw U Second Row First Row: . ...,..- W First Team Basketball Boys Second Row: Mr. Long, Leonard Wight, Russell Gottschalk, Harold Seifert, Clark Duncan, Lowell Hasel. First Row: Donald Kuhlman, Henry Scsavnicki, Norman Jimison, Joe Meder, Merlin Brinker. Baseball Boys Kenneth Layman, Harold Seifert, Mr. Long. Donnan Jimison, Kuhlman, Robert Henry Scsavnioki, Joe Meder, Lowell Hasel, Merril Shaffer, Russell Gottsohalk, Donald Oberdick, Merlin Brinker, 9-41 we .rumen HI BASKEQ'-fBAL1L SECOND ROW: Charles Johnston, Robert Shaner, John McCann, Claire Welling, Leslie Scsavnicki, Mr. Long, Coach. FIRST ROW: Willard Schwisow, Paul Seifert, Donald Michel, Lloyd Meyer, Daniel Scsavnicki. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SECOND ROW: Harold Layman, Manager, Merril Shaffer, Kenneth Layman, Raymond Dunipace, Lawrence Lynch, Glen Reamsnyder, James Emmitt, Marion Layman, Mr. Long, Coach. FIRST ROW: Clark Duncan, Harold Seifert, Ralph Christen, RuesQu,Gottschalk, Leonard Wight. -Q he ...1, -.-C .n,hr ' f za BQY'S BASEBALL The fall of 1940 found the Scots Baseball Team having a very successful seasonz The boys owe a large part of their success to their coach, Hr. Long, for his fine spirit and cooperation. The team won five of the six games played. The lone defeat came at a very lnopportune time as the team was defeated by Olney in the first tournament game. The Scots gain ed some satisfaction, however, later in the season, when they defeated Olney, now county Champions, by a three two score. Incidentally, this was the only defeat that Olney suffered last fall. A record of games played is as follows: Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster Webster e s er 12 Cygnet 5 Olney 15 Haskins 9 Pemberville 5 Olney 19 N. Tro pponen s The teamfs batting average was .358. This average was due principally to the efforts of the following boys.' Scsavnicki .529 Jimison Heder Oberdlc Brinker Kuhlman k .500 geoo .474 .455 .428 The team will start the following spring flashy new suits of red, white and blue. April 22 Hay 6 Hay 9 May 15 Lia Y a ,H Luaaiw Olney Luckey Pemberville Lake Portage Twp. 5 9 41 here there there there here schedule in their ..,...................................-...-... .,... .....v. BOY'S TRACK The Webster Scots romped to the championship in the Annual Wood County Track and Field Meet at Bowling Gneen University Stadium. Seven records fell by the wayside in the preliminaries and finals in which the Scarlet and Gray team piled up 54 points, the highest point total in the history of the meet. Finishing second to the Flying Scots were the Indians of Tontogany with 26 lf5 points and close behind the Indians came the Lions from Liberty with 25-E points. Two new records were set by Webster. One was in the 440yd. run when Kenneth Layman set a new time of :54.5 and broke his own record,:55.8,set in the preliminaries. Harold Shaffer set a new record in the low hurdles at :27.4L Shaffer also tied his own record in the 220 yard dash at :25.2. Shaffer was high point winner of the meet taking three firsts and one second. His three firsts came in the 100 yard dash, 220 yd. dash, 220 low hurdles and his second was in the broad jump, for a total of 22 points. Next to Shaffer was Kenneth Layman who finished on top with 75 points winning the 440 yard dash and running in the mile re- lay. Paul Sundermeier was next with 65 points. Scsavnicki was next with 45. Others contributing to Webster's scoring column were McCann who finished third in the shot putg Gallo who fin- ished fourth in the mile rung Sundermeier who finished fourth in the half mile relay, composed of Sanders, M. Shaffer, Heder, and Emmitt who finished third and Brinker who finished fifth in the 880 yard run. After taking the County Meet, the Webster Scots entered the Northwestern District Meet held at Bowling Green State University Stadium. Webster took fifth place with 16 points. Shaffer took second in the scoring honors with 14 of Webster's 16 points. Shaffer gained a first in the 440 yard dash and two seconds in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash respectively. Shaffer, Wood County's outstanding sprinter, took second in the 440 yard dash, with a close finish in the State Meet at Columbus. W1 v.i.v. c.,s,.. it L' .4 d'ii ., ..c...,cd. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM In the scheduled season Coach Long found trouble in fiIUng the three positions left open on the Wood County Champ's team with the graduation of three members to the ninth grade. The team opened their basketball season by smothering Luckey 52-16. In the next game the Juniors suffered a 19-12 defeat at Portage Village, playing on a small floor with baskets that were up regulation height. Tangling with Luckey the second time the Scots found trmnne in defeating the improved Trojans 22-16. . Playing a benefit game against a tall Bradner squad Webster was on the short end of a 50-25 score as the final seconds tick- ed away. Since our team was the winner of the Junior High tournament last year, it was held at Webster this year. In their first tourney game, the Junior Scots, decked out in new uniforms of scarlet and gray, trimmed Haskins 25-14. Avenging a pre-tournament defeat, the Junior High defeated Bradner 25-21 to go to the quarter finals. Giving Pemberville the side road in the next game, the Scots won 25-24 in a well-played game. In the Semi-finals the Scots played last year's runner up, Walbridge, and turned the tables on them again 20-18. The Junior High played host to G1enwood's unrated team in the finals. Both teams had trouble in getting started and the score stood 3-2 at the half for Yebster. In the second half the Scots endurance and spirit won them their second county title by a score of 16-12. ' 9-4l i'iig13fg1.,,.,-.. If I .--. .,... W I... J, r 4 i '1 'I I fb 'f N e H , ! i :g': I Ia ! IIN 11 l x QSJ tlfn H+: ESM f'.l '? 43 i :iw I A 4 fl i ' 5 X, f U51 'lv ,iig' a,5'f -,!. ax ' ' lllfi w sl 5411i E i UM: 4 ig if'1i a YY U S6859 Wgp X' S., ' Q-5745 '09 ' X ,fx QQ fQW'mLiC!ig5 ' Q ifllqfiff f NQQWK7. l I 9L'y 55 4 i Q mi '1 941 CLASS OF 1928 s-:un-n15,lunn,. COLOR and FLOWERO T. Blue and Gold--Sunburst Rose MOTTO Tl Laure Aufderstrasse Dale Brown I Elsie Busdeker Donald Davidson Elaine Bunipace, Pasch Osie Evans Ruth Frobose, Hackman Jean Keller Marian Keller Wade Loomis Harley Miller ' Esther Smearsoll, Avers Herbert Sheffer Robert Wedell Charles Wight CLASS gg 1929 4 Tonight we launch. Where shall we anchor?mi Pemberville, Ohloil Pemberville, OhLl..l Toledo, Ohio Maumeeg Ohio Toledo, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Bradner, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Elliston, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Woodville, Ohio Akron, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Purple and Gold--Yellow Tea Rose Morro WThe door to success is labeled nPush.n Helen Beaverson,Roberts Maumee, Ohio Mable Burkholder, Jennings Bradner, Ohio Harley Brueggemier Richard Ernsthausen Delbert Henschen Rowland Hespe Luella Kuhlman, Kohring 7 494-JJ Dunbridge, Ohio Akron, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio , ...-.....-............. . ..... ------4---- ' - CLASS OF 1929 Kcontinuedl Helen Lahman, Aysh Edith Main, Haines Alta Nixon, Miller Bernice Roller, Lu Lillian Russell nderman cLAss gg 1950 Toledo, Ohio , Buckingham, West Va Republic, Ohio Orlando, Tenn. Bucyrus, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Light Blue and Old Rose--American Beauty MOTTO NSuccess crowns all efforts.n Charles Busdeker Irene Davidson Walter Frobose Meda Rose Loomis Ivan Sheffer Richard Ward Mary Weddell, Sheats -CLASS gg l9Ql Pemberville, Ohio Delta, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Detroit, Michigan Bowling Green, Ohio Walbridge, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Blue and Gold--Tea Rose MOTTO uOn1y the beginningln Alberta Fletcher, Kendall Bowling Green, Ohio Henrietta Frobose, Meyers Deceased Franklin Milliron Pemberville, Ohio Bernard Venis Pemberville, Ohio Iris Ward, Voight Sandusky, Ohio P QA Q-A cnlss gg 1952 COLOR and Ftowsa Green and'White--Rose MOTTO nUp the ladder step by step.n Edward Aufderstrass John Aepacher Lowell Carla Luther Hamen Ada Joseph, Place Florence Kemmis, Fa Tom Loomis Perry Nixon John Roper Marie Zimmerman, Ni 6 hle xon CLASS QE 1955 Pemberville, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Dowling, Ohio Pemherville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Peach and Green--Yellow Tea Rose MOTTOU VPatience is the key to success.n Nellie Beaverson, Long Portage, Ohio Marcus Brueggemeier Pembcrville, Ohio Amelia Fahle, Fieblekorn Luckey, Ohio Harold Frobose Lawrence Kuhlman Estel Penrod Alma Phillips, Veni Ellen Roller Paul Smear s oll Heloise Venis, Rolf S ' .94 Camp Lee Va, Pemberville, ohio Toledo, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Pemberville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio CLXSS OF 1934 -ups-u---F-:sunny-any .-........,..-.-.. .... .... ........ .. ......... , ,.... .,......,... -.......i......-.q.-Q-...W----H COLOR and FLOWER Purple and Gold--Yellow Tea Rose Morro Am nigh. Gldn Aspacher Florence Busdeker Marie Bursiek, Ames Lois Canfield, Rode Russell Canfield Harry Dunipace George Emmitt Marie Ernsthausen b Margaret Evans, Heise Lula Hensohen, Abke George Joseph Dale Kuhlman Velma Leking, Clark Janet McCann, Robinson f Mary J. Moore Walter Roper Frank Scsavnicki Charlotte Venis, Miller CLASS QE 1955 Camp Lee, Va. Pemberville, Ohio Maumee, Ohio Arlington, Ohio Dedeased Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Fenton, Michigan Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Camp Shelby, Miss. Toledo, Oh o COLOR and FLOWER Blue and Silver--Red Roses MOTTO VBe brief! Time is life. Wayne Carle Londa Crass, Klotz Glen Decker Phyllis-Forrester Lowell Hamen Josephine Hespe ' 9-flfl Clyde, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio ,...... ...... ...,.,,......,,..,. CLASS OF 1935 Ccontinuedl Hulda Lahman, Scheirmyer Elwood Moore Robert Roper Walter Sheffer Goldie Scsavnlcki, Chor Irma Utczai, Negy CLASSnQ2Ll956 Stony Ridge, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Camp Shelby, Miss. Detroit, Michigan Grand Rapids, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Peach and Green--Tea Rose MOTTO WOut of School Life, into Martha Aspacher Burl Beavereon Elmer Bushman Noel Dunipace Marjorie Hagemeyer, Carla Velma Hackman Evan Joseph Bruce Keller Evelyn Lehman ' Margaret Leemaster, Weddell Genevieve Ridenour, Moore Allegra Rogers, Tracy Joan Roller Maude Roller ' Charles Venis CLASS gg 1957 Life's School.N Dunbridge, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Woodville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Haskins, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Toledo, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Blue and Gold--Vidlets MOTTO 'Succeed: We cang we must.n Doris Brueggemeier Wayne Brueggemeier Charlotte Dunipace . q52JQi. Dunbrldge, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio L ....... ...... .....,. ..... . , CLASS OF 1957 Ccontinuedj Lowell Frobose Ralph Hamen Delmar Lehman Dorothy Metzger, Schulte Hurlburt Philo Lois Sanders, Hamen Robert Shanks Dorothy Swartz, Bernheisel CLASS .gg 1938 Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Findlay, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Camp Shelby, Miss. Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Holland, Ohio COLOR and FLOWER Blue and Silver--White Carnation MOTTO nCharacter is the cornerstone Robert Busdeker Clifford Duncan David Jenkins Martha McCann, Madaras Lois Meyer Marcedes Morris, Sergent Earnest Nixon Richard Roper Loraina Rothenbuhler Loretta Rothenbuhler Mary Ann Sanders Mildred Seifert Eloise Smearsoll Wilson Lahman James Witte of all success.n Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Valley City, Ohio Luckey, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Pemherville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio ...CLASS af: sais COLOR and FLOWER White and Green--Lily of the valley. MOTTO Climb though the rocks be rugged. ' 941 ..................- ......,.... .,.,.. . CLASS OF 1939 Ccontinuedl Lowell Borcherding Ruth Bursiek Grace Canfield, Lahman Anna Forrester Donna Belle Hebler Keith Jimison Warren Krukemeyer Merle Layman Hannah Roller Martha Swartz Mildred Wight Rose Witte CLASS gg 1940 Luckey, Ohio Toledo,'Ohio Findlay, Ohio Bowling Green Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green Ohio Pemberville,-Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Deceased COLOR and FLOWER Maroon and White--Pink Carnation MOTTO nForward every backward never.n James Aspacher Lois Brueggemeier Sylvia Dick Mary Dunipace Ronald Em itt John Frawley Marvin Gottschalk William Green Carolyn Hamen Clarence Hamen Marcena Hackman Phyllis Krukemeyer Irene Kuhlman Doris Lahman John Metzger Leona'Schmidt Paul Sundermeier Doris Welling ' 9-4 JV W Dunbridge, Ohio Dunbridge, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio Ann Arbor, Michigan Bowling Green, Ohio Ida, M chigan Bowling Green, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Pemberville, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohib Bowling Green Ohio Dunbridge, ohio Bowling Green, Ohio mg, Alumni Banguet On June 8, 1940, the fifteenth annual banquet of the Webster Township Alumni Association was held in the school gymnasium. A three-course dinner was served to the members and guests with Walter Roper acting as toastmaster. After the banquet a business meeting was held and the fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres1dent---- ----------------- Paul Roller Vice President ---------------- Dale Kuhlman Secretary ---------------- ---- Maude Roller Alumni Correspondent ---------- Doris Lahman After the business meeting the group enjoyed a social hour of dancing and playing cards. Alumnl Basketball Games On January 9, 1941, a large crowd gathered in the local gynmasium to witness the alumni basketball games. The first game was played between the high school first team and the Alumni team with the following players: Walter Roper Robert Roper Wilson Lahman Richard Roper Dale Kuhlman The local Scots came out on top with 47 points. The Alumni made 26 points. The high school reserves then played an Alumni second team. The Alumni team proved that they still knew how to play basket- ball and came out on top 25 to 20. The players were: Ronald Emmitt Luther Ramen Keith Jimison Ralph Hamen Marvin Gottschalk The Alumni played another game this season with a Bowling Green team. The proceeds of this game were given to the Infantile Paralysis fund., 'I 941 J I .P ' E fn, i a D V ETL R T U s ,, E Lf., IM! E N T S 5 n fp Qqyfifwzig Gia fQxNj'gf7S?Q 1 , , R .... XV 1156? 22 DSE' Q 7 :IQ f ' z Mg' N! xl ff:-1 f-'77-W Ly' A I 0 7 .L X Y xx X p r '- f mf H ..----l.i 1 -1---r-----M X , 4 , W 1 , ,,,, ' ' -,Z-i-11.1 V-' in' Qam ---3 r-u ll II 1 94:1 ..... ..,.. , ....,..............,,...... .vu-.A ,...........,,.... .....-g..--.- THANKS gp ADQIERQ' ISERQ The Annual Staff of the 1941 edition of nThe Web' extends its deepest thanks to all companies and persons who purchased advertising space in this year's book. Without their excellent cooperation it would have been impossible to edit suc- cessfully this book. -..., .4949-..,, Fiji- f,. ' 'W' ' 'I' -Q Mm Y , -,,.,, ..-.-.... ...s-.......- ... ..- .........---V... 1-1- I I A EAELI-IAEQEEI AGENCY QQMEANY I I ALL KINDS CDT INSURANCE YQUR LIABILITY IS PRCITECTED WI-IE N YCDU ARIS INSURED IN A COMPANY WITH FINANCIAL STRENGTH AND RESPONSIBILITY ' sowuwcs GREEN 0 124 s.MAm sr ' LV ,J ---in N 11-in-:r: , , 1 1,, , , LANCE FUNERAL HOME CAREFUL CCJUK-EEUU 5 CONSIDEKAT E 'SEOK THOSE WHO CAKED 304 S. MAIN BOWLING GREEN O. PHONE 330-1 ' COMPLIMENTS OF Pplql I' D .JFOJIJ AE, A V E KY MANUFACTURER OF CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS BROS. Ana SEAL BURIAL vfxuus Dealers in COAL, TILE, ROOFING and FENCE ALL PARTS FOR YOUR CAR 525 W. WOOSTER ST. Deagrigiisi A BOWLING Qmsarnl 0. ALL STEEL SCHOOLBUS BODIES ,1 ,, ,,,' i I ii PE MBEKV ILLE T 5,x,U'fH CQMPLcMENTs or KUHLMA N15 ISENHOUK LQCKEIQ cwfwiomr S FCDRAGE, N5 -, CFPWFGRQCERIES-MEATS w 4 PHCDNE E3. G. 835i SCOTCH RIDGE THE EXCHANGE EB!-XNK LUCKEY, omo XUSU1? Q9 W2 Q Ph ne89 Q5 95 5'O00 K' gp 25.041 on E, QW Sm-ng Dep. gg FOR EACH Q dy DEPos Hoa S! 0 . x Ja, y Q f77E1HBEW f V- F nr ----f f ' ' 1-'gp in-ann Y Y .V V V7.7 Vp V YY..f 1127- Q - I Jn fcscuum mmm ubmcumuxtns NfXT!ONAL QYPSUM QQ. 140 PRODUCTS LUCKENC 0+-no 5 mmm nmsms LEMMERBROCH I Of O + BROS. Pl P ff F psf' Q Q '-J' UJgU ' Q l sowume QREENQ, 2 A MILLION FEET OF DRY LUHBERH COAL-HARD'.W.RE-CEIHZITT BLOCYS OUR COAL IS CRAZY 'JITH HEAT BOWLING GREEN, PHO TE 92 THE E HANKEY LUMBER GBUILDING CQ. LUI-EBEH ROOFING H V v EQWLINQ GREENXQ. GIBSON S HOME Ii Es. TAUIQAN 'r 'EH0mE or E000 EMIS Bowuns GREEN, omo COMPLIMENTS OF N. 5, CKQSBY JEWELER Bowums GREEN, OHIO Hoyrville Jfli-R Veri-best-Chicks ,fx ug HOYTVILLE HATCHERIES 535 E,Wooster Bfbvvlinq Green,0 MEUJEE RRQEEU, 56 ' 'UG ' 254 STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE Bowling Green JOOD COUNTY NATIOWAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Th hFd 1LdBkf L 111Ktky WM DUr11wxcE'2Q2L5 MOEAST WOOSTEISSTREET Bovvume GREEN, 0, ' ' , . , , ,J, - . In-Q 4 I, T T K LOT Z novvfm FA KM O mam KLOTZ. CHOICE FLOWERS AND PLANTS COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE Phon 2555 Ngpoleon Ro d 1T.Jf' QPR mf' MUSIC STOKE. A DEPENDNBLE PLACE TO BUY ! SCO '.l5QnE4.wDQ3IBT SL. COMPLIMEN T S OF W PAT S PAHN V T BAK BLK LUCKEY, 0. COMPLIMENTS OF HE N KY N IEM A N urmture vc-Joler uneral srector , , -YV.-.w COM ?L1M ENT S OF WOOD COUNTY IMPLEMENT COM PA N Y T Jfxcof-ss' MARKET T T FRESH 61 SMOKED MEAT 4 T7 OYSTERS 6 FISH I NVE APPKE.ClA'fE Your: PNIRQNAQE LUCKEXLOI-110 PHONE -1 D Instruments, I L Music Supplies M R d WOOD COUNTY STOCK YARD PEMBERV I LLE, OH IO WHERE HIGH PRICES PREVAIL S' TH A SMIL PHONE 75 LACEY RONCHETTI GENMGR. 'J I-'QR 729 as Q05 D Dfflfff 0643 COMMERCIAL CARS H NJTHOPJZED X 5 P I N comm SALES AND SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE 86.8350 Wm Wa, 442 HT. covm T A GARAGE fl A ' J FARM IMPLEMENTS f?. Cwmhmmmsof TRUCKS BRADNER IDEAL HATCHERY MT. 8: Mrs. Floyd Smith me 1254 PEMBERVILLEIO Br d Ohi COMPLIMENTS QF TEDHEMAAINCQERA 'COLUMBIAN HOG 8: CATTLE POVJDERS CHOICE HEREFORD CATTLE .1-1 PHQNE 2021 PEMBERVILLEIO CGMPL 1 M EN TS v QAHAINEN QSQHOCDL SUPPLIES Binvvmme GREEN, 0. E THE Ncfcn-1WFs'f F? N OHIO I' F 'Xl T Y f'O -I -IX ss.-If-4 XJ v ROY H. LONGENECKER MGR. MEMBER REAL ESTATE BOARD Also 4-gi Farm LoansA O ,NMR M155 momuwfsmn muwm AND urs nnsurmncf co. THE HUBER 5332 3333? EEESMEEZZE, Om INSURANCE AGENCY 4 UJFLBWP 'MRS CQMPUMENTS OF To-H5 NATIONAL IQEFINJNG CG. W1-1115 11055. Qfxsomxffz f EN-Ari-co M 0101: on PHONE 6801 Bovvume GRE mio. ' , ii I J. NASH LIVINGSTON P Q-Jfff fi A T S A DA Ms QOH H 7 S UM Ml T S T. 'f0LEDO,o1-H0 Y 51+ :Q - r ' CUIHPLIIUEIITS of STCDNY RIDGE LUM BER-SUPP' LY QQMPANY g IQEIDEKS M I LI.. noun mms momsses mins OUR SPEIIIFILTII so e e 4 FARM BUREAU Cooperative Insurance Comp. Columbus, Ohio . LIFE FIRE AUTO PAUL BIiL,ININGfXGEN'f PEMBEILVILLE JIM GALLIEK DIST KICT IVIANAGIEIL P+-nom 7344 aowumca GREEN CQQr1nC:Qm- ' SAMSON and UCTT5 FOKILANDEK I-I I-SPEED GASTJILS LEE T I RES-BA'I' T EIQIES I, ,U , Quality Foods Attractively Priced V or Specials Luckey, , - Mr: ,, UI'I I TED IIIUIO RS SERV IE E .ZZE o1 o : , s .o.. sms Smvlcf -s1Z' QOMELQMENTS IIsIII L .?: :2E55 SA Nl TA RY DRY C LEANEK5 QUALITY TO ALL At A Price A11 Can Afford to Pay We Operate Our O Dry Cleaning Plant 159 E. W t r Phone 6611 BOWLING GREEN, OHIO R r-fum Gzamirw Q53 rw. FEEDS Hff' r SEEDS EERTILIZEILS BOWUNQ GREEN . 5 ' HARRYM WA RD EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS AND EQUIPMENT scHooL SUPPLIES 4 Bwwowfoori THE KE DB. WHITE SIDILE GROCERIES ' MEATS FRESH FRUITS -VEGETABLES FROSTED'FO ODS N PeMBsRvuLLE,oH1o S. SEL..SS L.., , .S i , I E DR. EV. NICK EE. I WI-SH ALL THE GRADUATING CLASS Df'3N'fI5'f ASEMHSEESSSCEESSEES BOWLING GREEN PRESSLEII HHTCHEIISI PEMBERVILLE 5 I Ipjggy ROSS BAKERY AGENT FO R FOR THE BEST Xlpprg l l 'I lNQ Ifxjdmffj EEEJJ BREAD-ROLLS PASTRYS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NEWGUSED CARS COU RT ST GARAGE Bovvume GREEN, or-no EELEE. WHISEIE I HEATING PLUMBING TINNING GENERAL REPAIR WORK PEMBERVILL E, QHIO WE' 'TELEGJRAPI-I FLOWERS PHONE 243i BOWLING GREENIO. .-r- SUGQR RIDGE GRM QSSH. CQMPLIMENTS or mgmggg EUUPEHQTIVE Q MARTIN E KQLFES . V TRUCK LINE. UEHLER5 IV L LUQKEY OHIO FEED-BRHIH + L L ' WHL L swore FHRVH SUPPLIES RESTAURANT E L MOSENH12I3SiigHgEciggTggA1'IT LUNOHHS Sc FOUITTAIIT SERVICE UUHBRIUGE 1 ii? S51 5i?f??0iZf, Wl'fTE.'S CIDEK MILL WHY BOTHFZR TO MAKE YOUR OYJNO APPLE BUTTER WHEN YOU CAN GET PURE, WHOLESOISE, STEAM COOKED APPLE BLTIFH2 FOR ONE DOLLAR A GALLON. DOI-UT FORGET TO GET' 'YOUR SWELL-EIT GILES? FOR YOUR FALL PARTIES AT Q .Lg SQQTCH mga, 0. A fwooo coumv REPUBLIC!-XN+ ' , T ' L ' . , , :ir , , FJESSE J. CORRY BEST OPTOMETRIST - 116 EJ Court Street Ph 9141 Bowling Green, Ohio Y ,S S , COMPLIMENTS OF HHRRH L.lUILLlHfHSUVl YOUR EUUHTH HUDITUR COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Bc EQUIPMENTS COMMERCIAL PRINTII SPECIALISTS BOWLING GR N OHIO E t I t ,St S. P S TEWART SQN HREHI IELTS MAKES A SPECIALTY OF SCHOOLS and BUILDINGS COMPUMENTS OF DR. DIERKSHEIDE PEMBERVILLEOHIO MA:cr1NS EUMEEE co, GOOD SERVICE GOOD PRODUCTS DUNBRIDGE, OHIO , S 1 KIDGELY 'S BQRBER and BEHUT9 SHOP NWHERE QUALITY TELLS AND SERVICE SELLS PEMEEEvaELE,o HARVESYS RESTAURANT B 1 S Green Home Coolcmq Good Coffee - , Sn, gl , - E, L f 1 Y Fon the best servToe EAT at the VVOMAN8 CLUB PARTIES MEALS DAILY Bowling Green, Ohio CQMPLIMENTS or BANQUETS PEAeR,I. OH.. CO. ofsmaumsor Compliments of E H,PI:3:f.iJfL ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE Bowling Green, Ohio sz TFLEETWIF-IG Pfiooucfrf .J PHONE 7'5oI Bovvume GREEN, omo ifflr-KW 'XA N 'r Egikp, 5 as-1 ,zona ra 'Xl1+xaLx,A 'J' pw I I 'E' -r .JQAX IIE, 'Q-A is 14,9 CO. an FLORAL DESIGNS VEGETABLE PLANTS GROWERS OF POT PLANTS R CUT FLOWERS The Beauty Of Our Business Is Flowers Telephone 50 Pemberville l Q 1 JV V' ' Heavy Duty Wreck Car A We Come Day Or Night CARORTER T WRECK SERVICE WRECKED AUTO BODIES N FRAMES AND FENDERS STRAIGHTENED AND WELDED South Main Street Phone 8511 Bowling Green, Ohio CUIUPLHTIEVITS UF MENNEL IWLUNG CO P E-JOWL D AT, . I HE NEW PILENIO ILECKEAI ION 8 Streamlined Lanes 111 W. Washington St. Bowling Green, Ohio I masvs SWEET SHOP I FOUNTAIN SERVICE We make our own CANDIES BOWLING GREEN I. H. JUEILGENS C A ILL SAMSON -r PAINTING ' DECORATING PLUMBINGMHEATINGNTINNING PAPER HANGING PLUMBING-HEATING-TINNING PAINTS WALL PAPER One Minute Washers LUCKEY, OHIO Phone 56 Luckey, Ohio , - I L- ..- L.. , . Y THE LUCKEY LUMEJEII CO. r' rf' I- f-' r, XXV-Ff' HOT POINT ELEJIAI. Jx..lL.' GLS r fl'r H ' r H IL.r:rIiIGLIiA IOILS COAL A LUNIEIER PAINT I-IAIZDNIIIAIIE - BUILDERS SUPPLIES SERV ICE QUALI T Y PHONE 42 LUCKEX OHIO , , , numb 'l' FT,, , , .1-1 COMPLQMENTS or H A fi KY EAW S CLERK or COURTS' iw: , inns ' BOWMAN, A A H A N NA, M 1 Dm. aww ATTGRNEYS AT LAW ' 1 - LV. 1, '. , 2 ' 4 F . 5. . ,' ' 1' . ... - COMPLIAMENTS or D. W YO U N6 SUN FUNERAL HOME CCCWHNG 62536- BQWUNG mTiOH'O A 'CMAYME i COMPUMENTS KEHUR t OF O BOWMAN THE FARMERS QBSTRQETS and LUHHS - Bowlihq Green, Ohio . 4 SAVINGS BANK CG. STQNY RIDGE F V , fr-if Phone 7441 Ht HARM'S ICE CREAM CO. THE CREAM OF WOOD CO. 505 Butt nwood Bowlirig Green, ohio I , Y VV Y -1 5 I x, 4-V ' . ,E . , . . V -fl, -- A - - MAJE.S'flC PAMNIT STOIAE WAEEEA PE EE MAJESTIC PA1N'rs, XAEENESEJES AND ENAM Q33 NQRTH Mmm STREET BOWLING GREEN, C-Hue L THIRTY-TWO YEARS SERVICE TO THE COMMUNITY- A EEUQI BEASLEY Smrw mum FRIEND IKVIN T. JACOBS AGENT FUR Arthur Walter Seed Co. Producer of L V A W AEQMPEIMENES CERUFIED or LUQHUE UMTS A HARLEY E, WARD VHIQTHI OMS ,x,1,-ly Ed .sEaoEoso9StEEmnEdQ PEMBERWEI O Wll'7 f6mZ V ony? I Q: U A E PKUDENTIAL INS. CO. ' .11 , , I-IOBAKT-BOWLUS DEPARTMENT STORE GRAIN ELEVATOR FULL LIN? O HARD! RE PUD INA FB D L ' l,,,,, ' COMPUMENTS OF A FRIEND PEMBERVILLE LEADER COMPLI MENTS .AMERIcA's FINEST STA T IG D OF C. S. S PEC K PEIBBPVILLE oHIo PUBUSHER 16. JOHNSON CRQSLEY RADIO AGENCY SERVICE TO ' ALL MAKES OF RADIOS MENTER WOLFE AUTHORIZED FORD PEALE RS PEMBERVILLEIO- 1 CQMPLIMENTS QF N.EW!3.USED CARS A WILLIAMSONAS P5MB5RV'UE,O MEAT MARKET A PHONE27 PEMBERVILLEJO. -L f EISENHQUR MQTQR SALES RAYEEISENHQURPROP EE LUCKEY CD!-HO HKYSLER PLYMCJUT H SALES SEKWC E CKOSLEY RADIOS ILEEKIGSERATORS PHONE 50 I Nr ffxzzmaxg 5545:-:Misa ,Lxsm Lucscffg OHIO FEED FENCE saga Faf4ru.1zf,E:x5 - I tu ,. , ,, , ', '1- ' P 'I LUCKEY GIARAGIE I-I. H. WILLIAMSON PROP. f Vf 2Vv I 'i...L.L.l l,....-..... -7 XLS-fgv R257 -1-.-..,-...Q SALES SERVICE-GENERAL REPAI RING KUEDY IS PACKING I-IOUSE R05 QP Vs GY Pv ILEATS ALL KINDS OF IEATS WHERE QUALITY RULES 4 BOWLING GREEN, O ,,,, 9 Q, 45 9 OUALI TY BAKERS- X f P4912 + Q -41506 I STANFORD G. M U IR SALESMAN -Y :l 'is 1' e eg 4 W , I ' ' 1 ,717 V- JI- CI-IAKLE5 C. '1'I??I?.T'I' IRUEKIIIB PHoNE5LI LUCKEIC o. Compliments of PURITY CON EECTIONARY and PAR ROT RESTAURANT Bovvlinq Greerb Ohio DR, E. VV Sl-IEWARD CI-Iiizopizf-xc:ToPX PemberviIIe, Ohio , L - HUMMEIJS NATION WIDE Groceries D and Meets Phone 47 PemberviIIe,OI'wio Qompirmmis I 'xofriisci-inn mos. co LIVESTOCKG FRESH IVIEATS STONY RIDGE, OHIO c:oMPLIMENTs OF IUREI IIIRS, EIIRL GREIIIER PemI3erviIIe,OI'iiO CUIIIPLIITIEIIIS UF COIfIPI,IMENTS OF LJEJCQ I LDIQ STONY RIDGE Q 15.5. CO3-IQI+ IIGIILIQ GARAGE Pember vi He, Ohio ' fin. - WM. KYSER SALES CO. Distributors of ' JANITORIAL, SANITARY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE and SCHOOL FURNITURE, PUBLIC EQUIPMENT PHONE me, WARRENIQ. BRENTEINGER TIRE ANDEELECTRIC Goodyear Tires RIRetfeadi Agent ofr H. N. WHITE BAND INSTRUMENTS U8 I MODEL DAIRY 'Better Grade' DAIRY I PRODUCTS Phone 4441 Bowling C O PEMBERVILLIE PHONE I4I3 OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN SE IVI NG r CONGRAT ULATIONS SENIOR CI. ASS CITIZEN SAVINGS BANK MEMBER EDIC 6' FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM PEMBERVILL E, O I-I IO w nav- 1'-'Y - -- 1- H, f' ' -W-Y 'q':'f1 s 'T' kv-ul iuyfquscl., fr, 1 , - Y - f-- V -- -- wf ' f PEIVIBERV I IIE ELEWRI R O IEIQINDIIXIGI QUR HQBIBYO M HIGHEST PRICES FORGRAINA I WIRE FENCE P0515 HIGH GRADE COA-I. WAYNEGMURPI-IY FEEDS PITTSBURG PAINTS ' 'A - ' '- H '-fr-W '-'A ilnnr A' ' 'AH' A ' ' 'ua-nf, ,Jammu-u.q, , , ,, , , . ..., , I I .QI OOI O ,, II I Q X Y .CLASSIQIINIQS I I co If1MOaN'c:-zMaN'r OAI-I O LukIc.:zIf1 mfs MEIDA LS AN D TKOPIPIIES R DI. COOK I'LEPIiESE.N TATIVE I M A UMF F OHIO q-J -I! MV. H-. I 1175- . .1 , , . ' TW - - - . , Q WW 3 W in i v ia! .. . , W -N Z . .,., YL- , tr , EUIIIPLIIIIEIIIS UE PENIBEKV I LEE LUM-,3-EK C0 ,JI-I. LANDWEHIS EUIIERIIL UIREEIUR ALL KIN-DS QF RIIIBULRREE SERVIIIE BUILDING IfIATEILIAL SEIIIIPIIIHEIIE I4 CUURTEUUS SERVICE PENIBERIXILLEI 'JI-IIO PHONE 'UL Luclafsgouso TI-IE GJUALIT Y STORE DRY 900.05 - raafxvf 'IQVIXEAIQ Lfxmzzsj MENS, CI-IILDRENS aovvmmc. safari, of-no ,Y I Y v'v- MA-:if -F k,': J f M CQMPLLMENTS A or WALL PAPER A LeEo.vvLLLLNe PALALTSLQVALQALLSL-L STGRE DLNNLRWAAL CHINA A GLASS LUCKENQ or-4 IO NQVLLTLLS CHEHPERTHHHELSEUJHERE A LQQQOQL: :z:s::22izuz21f2s23 ambitions you'l1 find that a rowing bank account will be lancing power leading successful achievemen . THE. 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Valedictorian of the class of '45 is Marion Layman and the Salutatorian is Marilyn immitt. The class address willbe given by Rev. R. J. Humbert, Pastor of thahpworth Methodist Church in Toledo. He came from Firestone Park Method- ist Church in Akron, where he was voted the outstanding nYoung Mann of the year 1958. Rev. Humbert comes to us highly recommended as an interesting and effective speaker. The music for the night will be furnished by an instrumental quartette including Marie Sch- midt, Charlotte Aspacher, Alice Shaffer, Jane Sundermeier accompanied by Joan Lembke. The solo nAt Partingn by Rogers shall be sung by June Phillips. Presentation of the class will be made by Mr. Croll, Superintendent, and presentation of diplomas by Mr. Evan Wight, President of Board of Education. 4 BACCALAUREATE SEN! Ok DA Y Baccalaureate willbe ,held May 25, 1945 in The annualSenior Day Program was held May 21 in the auditorium. All of the Seniors took part in the program. Awards were given out by Mr. Croll. The pro- gram ended with the distribution of the Senior issue of the Sky Lite. the High School Audi- torium. The sermon will be deli vered ly Rev . Buntz Pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Pem- berville, Ohio. The program for that evening will also be furnished by that church. A!?,flf7V NAVY D55 T A Nine boys met on yApril 2, to take the V-12 Army and Navy College Training Test. Six of t1'e boys Russell Gottschalk, James Emmitt, Reid Mayo, Merlin Brinker, Homer Puse, and Marion Lyman were from Webster, while the other three, Donald Miller, Robert Harmeyer, and Clyde Tracy were from Luckey. cont. pg. 4 .Af ...M A' 'AMA'--Af -T FIPQTH six uvsarvs HONOR som. ll-Q... First Honor Roll f2A's no grade less than BP Marilyn Emmitt Doris Schwisow Irene Magsig Leonard Wight Marion Layman Homer Fuse Reid Mayo Second Honor Roll fl A, no grade less than BJ Lloyd Meyer Honorable Mention ino grade less than BD Walter E. Davidson Mabel Brinker I SKY LITE gg Buy War Bonds and Sta vs f ff , 111 - - Ev: 1 If 'Y 'g L :....:. 'ff f1..J41.' iii'-'ff ' 5 'ITT-1'!'...s:f..-f.Z7'I'....- , .l THE sm LI TE 'I Published once every six weeks by the Staff of Webster School SKY LITE STAFF Editer ----- W -.V .M-- - ---Marilyn Emmitt Asst, Editcrm- .L ---Montez Jimison Spsrtsnqn---A ---- Leonard Wight Snglety gd. ---- Irene Magsig Lf5i5tS-- ---Doris Gross Helen Emmitt ----Donald Michel -----Marion Layman Elizabeth Lewis Lloyd Neyer Feperters--- ---- Doris S., Evelyn V.. Doris F., Alice S., Elsie S., Jane VcD., Mary Lou Van V., Mildred S., Helen J., . Jane E., Claire W., Jackie W., Ramon J. ----------Doris Gross Marcella Dehms. Mimeggpaph ----- ----------- James E., Raymond D. F ' - ' Merritt Van V. Marcella Drhms. ---Arlene B., Evelyn G., June P., Mabel B.,. Homer P. -------Mrs. Sheidler Mrs. Drake Humor------- Lolumnistsw--- Exchange ------- Proof Reader ---- ----------- Production ----- SpOnSOIlS----..- ------.. DOING YOUR BEET As graduation approaches, the high school seniors all over the United.States face the most difficult problem in many years. This problem is war. Boys especiallygmd many girls willte unable to reswme their education in the way they would like to do. Most of the boys who leave school will soon be in the armed forces. In their section of the armed forces some may be sent to colleges and universities for education needed by their specific work, but for the most part their education will be gained from experience and not from professors in colleges. Girls, what will be your contribution to the war effort? How many of you are planning to join our forces? In this war, women have a chance to join the armed forces although there I I I I I I L I 1 I I I I I I I m,,l.s.I.-. to PaE?L2 is no drafting, only enlistment.Bbsides en- listments there is war workof many kinds that is very essential tcan early victory. What will be your contribu- tion? As we go to th1s new problem, remember that the we do today, and . typeof work we dq determine what we doin the years to The boys on battle frontwill not win this war -alone. Our beak in'factories, on farms and to the women's forces will slay essential parts. Our boys can win only if the type of work we do in factories is the best. Medium won't do. Farmers must raise las much on their farms as possible.Alnost enough isn't what is needed. Women of today must learn to work? in the places to which they are assigned and learn to work industriously. To all the Seniors whograduate and to all other war workers the best is what is needed Let's all therefore give our very best at all times. face lets work the will will come the ASSto Editor How much better off all of us would be if we would tackle our present work in the spirit that the gold prospector seeks his precious metal! Look for your gold mine in the job you are doing now, in the community or town where you are living now.It -is there. Dig for it. g Buy War Stamps and Bonds in . is tfEATi.1 Rte SKY LITE Page 3 .. - -' ' , ,fg,+9a' - , : Y ., , AS I SEE TT --Marion Layman .-n-n--.U-.....q.. There is much talk going on these das in re- gard to post-war planning. Some say that we should forget about postwar planning and think first about winning the war. Thaiafter we have won the war we should make our plans. Others say that we should make our post-war plans now. This is a serious problem that confronts the American people. It is my opinion thmzwe should make post-war plans now. We should make them new so that we will not have made the same mistake when the war is over this time that we made in the last war. During the last war the conquered nations of the world looked to us for protection. After the war they also expected aid in some ways from the United States. It was much to their disappointment that they did not receive the expected aid. By the United States not helping these countries, they lost faith in us. It was not so much the material aid that they needed as it was aid in the settlement of the politi- cal disputes that resulted from the war. They knew that what the United States ssh in l P6 CAl C.n to these problems would cany weight. We failed them. It is here that we lost the peace of the first World War. As we look the present situation over, we see that there is a similarity tothe situation of World War I. Thenaare theconquered nations run down. They are probably more so new than they were during the last war. Many of their people have starved and many more are nearly so. It probably is material aid that they want at present, but later they will need help in the settlement of their oder problems. To whom are they going to turn for ther aid? Will thq' turn toward the United States or will theyturn elsewhere? In view of the fact that we failed them the last time, they will not turn to us unless some post-war plans are made and the necessary steps taken to carry them out. Then, if we are to-win thewar and alsswin the peace, we will require the cooperation of all the na- cont. on p. 5 HJOHNIY APPLESEED --Elizabeth Lewis 5 .................... Johnny Chapman, bet- ter known as Johnny Appleseed, was from new England. He was well known in this re- gion and had a passion for raising and culti- vating' apple trees. He first appeared in Western Ohio and Penn- sylvania in the out- skirts of the settle- ment. When newsettlers came in, Johnny was ready for thenwith his young trees. He either gave them away or sold them fa'a small amunt. Thus he proceeded for many years until the country was settled. About 20 yars later he moved to the far west to continue the useful- ness of his cares: His personal appearance was as singular as his character. He was quick and restless in his motions. He had a long beard and dark eyes. His clothes were old and often he was bare- foot. Everyone treated him with kindness even the Indians. Johnny was famous in Ohio as early as 1911. When asked if he would not be happier with a wife and family he re- plied that all women weren't what they pro fessed to be. A man cont. on'p. 5 Giifl-TTQERAL NEWS 4 as tm V ff f-f, R to 0 a ,Peas 4 RMEEVMEECBMENT waflb V - 5-K R the test. lm A Luo I gQs3 T On April 20, four of Q '72 T the six boys ieceiged Th P l d Process '.Mi jj iw, , a notice tell ng -em lone? aid uRZcessional,sgeliijggyln,pgfffififxlbgthat they passed, the will be played by 4Qi?g?qfe,g,Hxg,fa'eAQbx test. Because of prov- reed quartette con Ji471'nx X r4X', identual reasons' TWO sisting of Alice Shef- JZQQK W, l'X3X' ylwygnpf the four boys Were fer, Jane.Sundermeier,, 'S ,sly Gblxk ' N L pnable to go on for Marie Schmidt, Char ffIi1Q?Vfz0I'fh' ffffjvlffurther examinations. lotta Aspacher witkhkfixzl-xfmtllflxuwx 5 wffwymowevefg 520 gfinigg Joan Lembke accom- Wil: lf1sT.4xf K fliQQboYS, LST n T P T - ff 4' 'I' fgL H. Wb': 1 J e Emmitt went Ragigggringewigggg age'H Hg mvtaulwu 1 1 fi2hCl:?eland on May 1, Mendelssohn, a Marc QXQ,, Qgdqjh tsl-ir for final examinations from N UL'Arlesienne jyf f,Fa5M,, l'!if ghe eiamgnationst d ag Suite by Blzet and f fgpltfygggggs l tsl leve an consis e o WProudly as the Eaglen l xiggggafglli Qkff a strict physical ex- by Spohr- P my amifation and also an June Phillips will ,Q jaggsysgpi hi, ,interview by a Commis- Sins ff 8010, 'At Part- an Xl Blom Officer of the quintette will sirg 3, await the final retrrns. WAwake 'Tis Springn by Hliitiftg , all 0 l111ot. The qulntecte HsLslx9esJt- srcsws GRADE STILL consists of Joan hmhkq Helen Joseph, Alice Shaffer, Jane Sunderme ier and Ramona Jimison with Marilyn Emmitt as accompanist. RIVALS FOR A SPELIING CONTEST y The seventh and eig- th grades are having a spelling contest. . The seventh grade has gained considerably on it since the first se- mester but the score 3 now a tie. Mrs, Fetters needs very much of the credit, for she made us nget downn and Wdig ln.n I think we have taken he advice. 'V-12 Test Cont. from p. 1 Those passing the test will go on for further examinations, physical and mental, and if they pass these examinations, .. they will be sent to college lby the Army or Navy. The boys will be on active duty in uniform under military discl- pliflee The test consisted mainly of vocabulary, reading ability, Sei- lence, and Math. It was an achievement test rather than a mental test, Two hours time was alloted for CONTINUING THEIR RECORD SALES Although they had the disadvantage of only a 4 day week, the 8th grade hit the gong again with a total of p679.45. 3657.70 of this was bonds, the remaining 241.75 .was in stamps. The Seniors began to climb by pulk ing their total up to Q554.05. 929.05 of this was received from the sale of stamps and 5525.00 from bonds. The Freshmen again lremained in the top ranking. 341290 was lCont. on p, 7 .T - sky Lite V g Buy War Bonds and Qgggyg? ,V +, Page 5 o 9 F ROCM I I ,As I See It qgpnqnsasanns Denvil Goodman is ou- new pupil in the first grade. Many boys and girls have been out the last six weeks. We are having a con- test to see which tadb buys the most war stamps in one week. The first week of the contest we sold 22319.55 in our room. Everytime a stamp is bought the pupil gets to put a soldier in the big RVN on the blackboard. Pictures, window de- corations, and black- board decorations all show the Easter sea- son. Many of the second grade Pupils have read all the reading circle books. George Wallace vis- ited in our room. Room II 'In art class we made rabbits and Easter cards which we took home to give to our friends. Naomi Goodman is a new student in the Fourth grade. She formerly attended school in Kentucky. The Fourth grade is taking an imaginary trip across the United States. Each keeps a log of the trip. The Third grade is reading in a new book uNeighbors and Help- ers, In Arithmetic the Fourth graders are working with fractions 1 , I We are enjoying the fr om the Bowl- books ing Green Library. Most of us have read the Reading Circle Books and will re- ceive certificates. We are still trying to buy -as many war stamps and bonds as we can. ROOM III Miss Mathile has re- turned after an ill- ness of three weeks. Mrs. Bobel of Bowling Green substitued for her. Bernice Cheatwood, a sixth grade pupil of Ridge Street school at Bowling Green, visited our room on Thursday, We made reprcductiors of stain glass windows for our Easter Art pro- ject. Mrs. Bobel is readhg a new book, nSpike of Swift Rivern. It is a story of a dog and his master, who lives in the great Northwest. We are enjoying the story very much. Johnny Appleseed cont. from p. 6 might not marry the amiable woman he thought he was getting after all. His sense of justice was scrupu- lous honesty. In 1838 he resolved to go on. He bade his 'friends good-bye and left to the sorrow of the chikh ren. He came back two or three times to vish but only for a short time. The last time was in the year that he died, 1845. He was cont. from p. 3 tions of the world-- large and small. These conquered nations will not cooperate unlessle can guarantee them Umm we, ourselves, will be willing to cooperate. For us to let themknow that we are willing to cooperate we must show an effort in that dir- ection. The best pos sible way that we can show an effort is by making post-war plans Howe To just make postemm plans alone, is not enough. We must set up the proper machinery with which to carry cut these post-war plans effectively. This wodd be more evidence to them of our willinguess to cooperate in a Wbrld Peace. Thus we see that post-war plans arevit- ally necessary for world peace. The pres- ent conflict may have been avoided if we would have made post- war plans during World War I. Maybe we will avoid a future world war by making post-war plans now, We can pro- fit now by our mistmes of the last war. Why not take advantage of this opportunity? mourned by many as a simple-hearted virtuns self-sacrificing man whose name deserves er rcllment in the calen- dar of Saints. VME ISGNDS AND 5 TA MPS n Sky Lite . , - Buy War Stamps and Bonds Page 6 A W Y Trl: jrgur 'VA' fi-1 7.10-1-fvfzgfrfw 73-v'-----Y L v -f -Y I' -- -- L , Y ' 11 JUNIORS WISH SENIORSfHBON VOYAGEN-U, A. Q,f dfxN On May 15, the annual Junior-Senior Banquet TE jfff ' ..gg5g?it Q was held at the Falcon's Nest in Bowling Green. 1?!gQ,1c? lfQEQifFf5 The banquet this year was formal as usual. . f?fY?'ff' ,QfH??sQ3f The lniors decided on a nautical theme, NBon P ,ffz -T?3:Q5Tf Voyagen, because it fitted in with the motto oQlg??r 2: ff? f EE? the S9DiOP Class, Uwe have crossed the bay,the e ocean lies before us.n The green and white, were also Senior Class colors J . . I ' banquet was carried X dfflifilff out on the covers of the invitations and pro- Y tions The motif of the grams with a picture white. T b D Q. Tj N. ..... - ici Fa, Q used in the decora Y f .-.. A I .Ll 1 N7 I 3 R . 7 x T t of a ship ln green and The speakers table had a large pilot's wheel with green and white streamers, for a center piece. The place cards were small cardboard cut-outs of sailors and sailorettes. Leonard Wight acted welcomed the seniors, as Cruise Director and faculty,. and guests. First lhte Marion Layman gave a toast on nLife Preservers.n Following this, Chief Petty Of- ficer Clark gave a talk on the MBuilding of the Ship.n The program ended with remarks by Com- modore Croll., After the banquet zel theater. to see l945H starring Susan everyonelwent to the Cla- 'the show nHit Parade of Hayward and John Carroll. -V -V V ----fa,-J..J EIGHTH GRADE TESTS GIVEN A April sixteenth was the date for the eighthy grade tests. It was said that the test was not as hard this year as in previous years. Walter E. Davidson won first place in this school. , Besides Walter Edmoni those getting among the first one-fourth in the county were: George Lembke, Mary. L. Van Vorhis, Walter W. Dave- idson, Eldon Layman, and Bobbie. Philo. The people ranked in this order, in ' the class. ' . s Mary Hideout and Don- ah Swartz did not take the test that day, so their grades are not known. Stamp sa1es'. yy'Tf5 cont. from p.,5i the totali amount. Q46.25 was the amount sold in stamps and 6401.65 was sold in bonds. Although they dropped slightly below last six weeks,sales. they managed to sell W412.5O in bonds and 926.75 in stamps-the total being i459.E5. The Juniors .rated low again although the sales were much better this week than last 6 ,weeks at this time. The stamps soliamount ll-Kes 1 I NEW TEACHER ' . 3 Q--n--spice-u Mrs. Bushman, a for- mer teacher of bake is now taking Mrs. ShQidler's place as English- and Latin teacher. She received her Degrees in English and Foreign Languages from Bowling 'Green University in 1958. Mrs. Sheidler was granted a leave of ab- sence for the remainde of the school year. Sm will be back with us next year. T' IM.. 'Miss Archer was granted the right to withdraw her contract. She is now attending Purdue University in Indiana. She is studyb ing the art of imaking and repairing airpldles She has given up the teaching vocation .for the duration. 'The contracts for next year have been issued to the teachers including a substantial salary. We hope that they will all be with us next year. to Q37.35 -and 'the I bonds 3375.05-the total being-p4l2.4O. . 'We, here at the school house, love to watch .Hltler's,' neck stretch now day by day. Remember it is not for u your own glory but for the glory of the Coun- try as .a ,whole-when you buy more bonds and stamps. fs a.. Iszifx 92 4 f,knl'?a'i l4if??:-'IMI' v -.1 . ,, I ' ,Nix - ' ,fi-m y - 'rf . ,TQ .Mfg gg, f Q, ,ew , fm' jwi -gym? . ry: If -, Alia SQ: td, , ,bfvgl J' A in ,--Vsjwlff J., .i.A.Qx: 'vg,4, m y W Al. , gal-W3 I f' ':f 'f 'f.11'2'i? R f?lIl :ff 'A ' 5, - f ', ' ' , ,A .1 - '1 A,179'. g5M ,i- if V, ' M :h,'f, '17v' f4gxf, 11 Ai1gg3.fw1 s2,Q ig ffglb v x rf :f,f:.Q ,'qwt'-im . 2 gi,, f'fWlAVrm ip' L+5ai f19 ' ' -4 ' F 'fi -g f.i Lgyf 4 2, ' i1-fy -EI' Hg fx , 1Z,.Y? ,y1' Q -- . .E , by ,iv , ,Q MM, f a gx-ik, .Lg - .,jn ,gy -.4-r ,W-' fn -y pq-hu 1- V of '--pm 1' ,,,'r t.. 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If ,QI ,vf?.f'EL!V f, f b .A .L,l.:o.-fa.. wig. .f?'E'lk .Li . 5 N- Q: v.. J. W !555Fvi.wMai Qg,x,,JV AA'x H nQ5ifQ7Pvti.Fosea UD1d i'p?gf3fiHdfTth8U1Nmul6 ?4F1fLVdiseppeared?f 333'Y'.'-V .,.Pv'q'3 Deen: Not Q-, wfibub I just heard !1jJ'7'f' cd'ok,say that -we QM' lmavirzgristeak for ner-zo , l - ?W-1'V'- - ! y.7' -' I' - : .e A' DEH,-.fl I f . , f? f'ff- , ,'f.qju.g.. ' '- f v 1 .' : A T f M r .w-'vwr,wlww+w Q., ., .. - , , .1 Q A V. fl . , Y Q, .,, A , , . f . - 2 1- - e . ' . - . 4, f .4 ., ..,?v...., ll-llfxfpf.,-Y- 1 . , f 'W Q . ' .1 1'V ' f. H ,Q 'X . 1, J 'I ll' if J N' tl qu--.fn-. .-..uA...--.......-.M ...l,-1.-.Q-. .--.-N...-L.: F . .4 , Q 4 Q, l fa 4 Q4 QBBIQW' 'A sfgmpl, uvhuiaim -r---ses they that yet: the were din! V . f . Gol1y,, the Mess' Sarge 1 A. . ,. Yzwqli 1 dh Q ' :Jgf1,fis1a ' f big, thugh,bruis- lj-,Eli ul, 'Q I I n V ' N ii,-,gpUYeah, he's just 1 K , xx irw' - . q 1 4 ':. no ...V ' 1 ww... Efmfw Cook: 1 .,. .N .' .X ..-,r the .L ftype to scare up a -52 ,.h1exalI 4 l . 'l 1, . ,J .' , . v ,' ALJ U V , , --umw-- ,. . N A, .' ' . . .Joep! 1 , ' . 1 ' ,c1ono'P' A l , K Ae. 5 ' . 5 , U --as-sz-an - if. , F ' A -1 11 f. . nThis meet .is 4- -. raw!!! 1 .' USure2 An Army Gbok's work is never pa V. .1 A VH H W4 H+? x27 ef ,Q ,H . .,f ' f,.,.. ,L W .,, vf. r-'r . I- i V . f-. FF. Mfw v ' . W6 rrv -- -1 , I.. KT.. 5 ' la. xl- l. uf- 1 V Eff -'J r r' j 1497 A 3:11 ',, ' Mr .,' -.. '11 . far' Q I - n :rc y r , HM' 4',Q4r' -4 5 , ...nl .- . .- gQk'1 vi I 7 n. .' rm. 1 . '-,' H . .4 . ..,, 1 .a . ., 1' ,V , x . . .X ..? ll '59.w. WEP or o P Captain: Corporal .MJeems, this is' the. third time you' forgot your orders. Doh't you emer remember a - '19hirgg'2 . ' Corporal Jeems: f'Yes',l sir. I remember thatkl forgo,t?. - -1 --eases--f. Skinner.: You ' fe s tend-1 ingot xthe wrong, end .of that mu1e.H.'- f Wvt. Jeep: UOh, yeah? when I stood -at 'the other end he bithimeln' ' , V' ' sr in ' - -1- -'!3'wr,rv- ' lfor two weeks after. gpending 'my furlough Eat the beach. - Sole-ii er I Tam: 1Suf1burviii, . vlgho- X ' I -' amz ' No, potatoes for: mg,leaveJV, H. . ' .' rw' 'tw . f ' ,' fdgv' 'K .X Q' Ag. . 2' 4 nl 4. .'-. ,- ...Q '3 4 ,Q .N I 51.4 n ,. Q5L-yHe w-.f-,J .. . ww 41 W. ' .fe ' 1' Soldier sam: F 1 peelear 'IZ ,hed overst-ayedg - ARD-.il!Ii7Em'l. I ' - Jaffe- Suplderme for 1 1 l, ,Ar . lx! i-iw-Q..-.-0--up-p I :J . Mrg and hMrs, Johnr Newznan. 'are tlue-fyprpniq parents. of. a'-baby 1-11615, Beverly 3ean,l ornf Marqh 294 xv 7 ,' , .X Pvt. Earl Leging received a three day passl over Palm Sunday and again Easxer.' He - Pennsylvungaf is , in K Waiting to be? moved' A fariher.A , .fe 2 .HHWM . 4 - firm 7 11ahds.eikye pg Eitllorif bif' l l s 'l' 'me 3 .eve r-ysnhi beg,.'.11i,.wemWzgw,.- ll bqaeic-!2E.'g T1qfgiiiMaQi?i?.2 get jg? 3, H jg, gp he . L ,QQ 570119 -derirnale 11. .Q,l?f.QfKvi1+r . ff Habttlifgafe ,blu we ,I, anfiifbdf' off ltthej llifglfgbfafm 9 .oe'. l 5 'w .,J-. 14q?gCQff5QQ W- . ' . .... . U A U . . . 1 ' . . . 'lxsiliig' f Y- if ' 2' ua! 'L' XTR V A ' -'3f'JFxf'9-1 , ' . Y ' . '4 - - ' . - J' w ,r , -. f-. g . 4 . W. I X X, V ,N xxx .4 W HERE, ,t 3- g. Y 55, '.'. s' ,. Smze :Q Q 'gl' 1 e reads uaJ3I I 641.359a2t63QABffSf l'fuE-5 f'-,from .the -frlonblqnd,4de.fg:4. 'fQ' ' pmedds quidk'returnsgK', 'lzv if Gorpora1:. UWel1,'FgheHg4v sure got quioke .l'3?5LRff4!2'!Qq.. :WE . 4 .f-rem spa.11ngQ-arms. - I H gh' L .L ll., .'gi M ' Pvt. Dale Brue35c4 meier is attezuclirig school .for twelve weeks. in l connection . with work. A v . . Mr. Howard P1ocher,' who is in the Coasp. Guard,Q received, fa, weekls furlough. f-Hof was formerly a teacher' of Webster High,SchooLA K. George Emhittj a fore mer gradudte of Webster .Soho 0.11, egnriowd' a wekm furlough? gHefghgsfreg centlyq TGC6iV9d'5hf? Second Lieuqenantwrdtwl ' w 1 A ., s . ..1,.,.g ,. , . .-. ,,..w, N V 'l .'fUU.'. -'.-.wurrf r , - -new-.r-Q-. A 1 .- vf .f jlfujel' 1 y-,doggoj . A - . h . I f ,J,.v v-pa wProud -Students .EwmWWgw w - W Y , , , ' 11 X X' M Peking mt .eolllagez W rio-rlfm gi xsrani .Mid Qa'isebre+Q:'5if.fpf? . SH-lfclelf-ities '1SgQ .WG .1122 l hear ' YQ1fff.:fsfQ l1.f 9li'f55 .eomethiogeinsgkgebneqigryy. or . r or . . . mx fr' H' Hzzx,,f xo,f?vq5iyr . rrll 4. . l Weill? zefwalwraffcirffi grsfobwf rffffw Nvhehqgi-Irvs Sv: E f ,v' V 4 A .vnu ...l1.,'4Q9s ui' .v fu' - - , .' E 1 1- ' ' .. J: fj .QQ .13-'ig j, F' yi' jay '19-i'5iX 2f -he W .Q KI.. NF.. .VMU Vlx- - . N 2.5.0 ,xiii rlr r or lr . A. es .mv dv. .4 o f we Carolina' to - xvisi.t.y,. to gp ,any Ii 1 si ee 1. 'VRQS '61 1: if ::ff :.'Ji.Q 'g .e o fwhs hekid ',f 'hfagvyf'-Bw Q Q..2f.jS1i2, , J-.. D1ek'RQPQMi.yecenQiy mmenucfcQnSLst6df'ofEclfW?M received . .i fS.l'.m1f4sS'.r2119-d,5f:9lQal1e1ib3?6di7-bgqitesfbgilsi 5 f A Aa . iff... of-.s.,' .ed .hean,g.,.fde5Ai2I:wh,?' ., tem..w.ep msffleeefso- ' ,,-, - iv-4, ---.Lg f gs' 3- ,,. .,l.,.L 74.39 1 .U,,,W V. .4. .. . 1,5 -I .. ...L AN' if M- '-.' :lx W: 1 'XI-.1 . 'lla' LF: Jfzi .1' 'Q .w 4 v'i5u:'ahw- s cf M' im.. Mhimfwligf L 1' l oinodwed. ings V -Xu 1- in L ' .VW ,eRudo1fh GallJjwL1oyQl Meyer,bw and Husgoil' Gorttschallz lvlo 1, 'Wert ..--The A- Qreensborqughj..HKwrthy Le.e'5e1r ' . Meyer, lzliicff 3, Marvin Gottschelkggirfp who.arc in camp't3eregW also fflisn .- eQ,O:ri6's Lielir- .Tames -1-.,mfLte1.,.X arid. ju., , .4 A' .if-..-sf--, ig'fgQxf l Wa1'Ger'Rop-er! zha-VB fweeni. 'edi elim'QW-,felcleviblyfi . 1.5 y L. Q 45,1 . ' !,.,i,b. 1' A ,Lf-'I ,Q ' '. 'f' if , 4',1j1--.'.- Q ii' 6,1 -. 3 n Q, I f-33 5142.6 :Q 6 Q 'I All-5 'X xc! iv! . .. 1 ul 1 ', 1 f x v ' V 1 . N X, kv ' , ' 0 :A 1' P! .1 J 551.1 4 ' 1. ND Ag .CR I , 4 A - ,, . .K ' '. ' 1 ,M A '. ,T ,VH ,w..,v . lla, , X v- J I fav. 15+ v- f' D -rv' .YY l.s.gfR'1 ' '7' WT7' . ' f X' 'W . 'f 1 ' '- K- Vfvggg' 5 . A 5-li. iff 4 1'-151 . FW - W . . -1. . ,. V . - , ,M , . 'w i ' W 'AN ' , . 'w -rf: A .. ' ' if N- ','-4 X 2 : .-' 1.-rw. -mf.-'f, .+ ' 1-we ' ' . nv -lf... q -- - 4' 'rm . . 1 ' mf. L .L N V0.1-' ' ' N l.1,ff-H'-i AY1't l' -WM' ' ' UV V i W4-S -.N A ' L. ' c ' 'f. . ' ,g ,..'Q.42,.1 ., gl-,x 1, I ...u .. . . w. to A.: ,3..,f ug. I N ' , -I - gpm. - i- 4. F. ., i,.,f -4,5 K.. X .-.- . ,A -4,-.1-,r 'Q A 51 ' . '. ad 1 v f.f'e-l.u. .r.A'.? .lFEgf..?-'W!.M ?.i4Jfwf.. L.. f. fir' '.'?P' f.f. .'v+'i' 11'-I. M i .7 -eff'- 1ZV1P'1 7Yf'v3'1 VN KD! CTQRY LJ. By Marion Layman Rev. Humbert, Supt. Croll, members ofthe Board of Education, classmates, parents, teachers, and friends: This evening, we, the graduation class of 1945, are about to leave school life and enter into life's school. Our graduation here this evening has been a constant goal before us since the day we first entered Webster School. It is here tonight, that one of our hopes and ambitions of life has been attained. It marks the end of a primary training course in education, which is vhml- ly necessary to every individual who wants to make a success of his life. In the course of our education we have been faithfully guid- ed by our teachers and our parents. Our education has been made possibly by you as taxpayers. We are deeply indebted to you. We are indeed fortunate to live in.a country in which weluwe the privilege of attending school where democratic principles and ideals prevail--where we also may have freedom of speech, freedom of the press, freedom of religion, and many others which are the very foundation upon which our country is based. It is these privileges that we are fighting for. As we look ahead we see a world that is war-torn, full of blood-shed, full of strife, full of hatred. These chaotic con- ditions will be the basis of the problems that will confront each of us. These problems will be difficult ones. To settle them,rew quires a thorough understanding of the problems which will con- front us in life. We realize that the settlement of these prddems falls upon the younger generation. We, the younger generation, must pay for the privilege of living in a free country in the years to come, We will pay in lives, taxes, and many sacrifices. Nothing is gained without sacrifice, and so it is with this. The cost will be great, but the returns will be greater. The past history of our country has been a history of which every American can be proud. Our country has been led by men who understood the existing conditions well enough to face them and finally solve them successfully. Our past record, as a nation, is a challenge to us as Americans in the future. This future lies in the younger generation of our country, of which we are a part. We, the members of the Senior Class have chosen as our motto nWe have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us.n We have pass- ed the easiest part of our life. The problems that have confront- ed us in the past have been solved largely by the help of our teachers and our parents. From now on we shall nop have the valu- able aid that we have received thus far. We will find it neca ary to shoulder the responsibilities ourselves. So with this thought in mind, we see what a large part our education plays in the life to follow. It is through the tax- payers that education has been made possible to the youth of this country. It is our duty to repay them by furthering the princkies and ideals of this country and also to provide for the education of posterity. The time has now come when we must say farewell to our schmi which has been so dear to us. Needless to say we shall treasure the memories of the time we have spent heres We again thank you-neach and every once-for the opportunity given to us of obtmining an education and shall try to prove ourselves worthyof it, LIFE Life is like a road. It goes up the mountain to the vision gloriousg It descends into the valley of despondg It becomes wide, straight, and smoothg It detours over a rough and bumpy surfaceg It winds through pleasant landsg It is blocked with the snows of fearg It becomes slippery and dangerous with the ice of failureg Life is like a road--we must take it as it comes. Life is like a road. There are signs bo guide usg nKeep to the Rightn is the first law of hap inessg NGOU is the signal to act and achieveg HStopn is the warning to apply our mental brakes when negative thoughts enter our mindsg nSlowu is a hint to slow down, see the scenery and enjoy life as we go alongg HSafety Zonen suggests considering the other fellow -- he J.Wdcn Rule in fracticeg Life is like a road--a successful, happy journey is up to us. t 'S ww SALUTXXTORY MKMWZEEFNMH --Marilyn Emmitt Rev. Humbert, Mr. Croll, members of the Board of Education, classmates, parents, teachers, and friends: At this time the class of 1943 wishes to welcome you to our commencement. This evening marks the end of the physical exist- ence of the class of '45. After to-night we will become members of a larger group, the citizens of an adult world. In this new world each will strive in his own way to strengthen his founda- tion, laid during the twelve years of schooling here, to make for himself a useful and happy life. In strengthening this founda- tion we must have faith in ourselves and our God. We must have this faith in God, if we are to be victorious in this worldcrisis we are now in. As we consider the past and future, we cannot help but think of the influences which have helped us build this faith and have given us the courage and hope for a better world to live in. You, our friends, teachers, and parents have made this contribution to our lives. Through our experiences in our school life we have come to a realization that life is not an idle gesture. In this life we receive and contribute according to our sincerity and ambitions. We trust that we can hold the high traditions to the past and shape a better world for the fu- ture. If we can do this, we will feel that our contributions were made possible because of the opportunities you have given us. The sacrifices and encouragements of our parents and the patience of our teachers have urged us to go forward and face the life before us with courefe and faith, although we know the way will be rough. We would be ungrateful indeed if we did not thank you for all the kind things you have done for us. However, we feel it would be better not only to show our appreciation here, but also in the contributions we make to society in the future. Some of us will remain in this communityg others will leave this com- munity and go various places to carry out their' life work. But wherever we go we will attempt to do those things which will create a reputation that will make us worthy of your investments. Tonight the feeling of belonging to the student body of this school tugs at the hearts of our class. We will go from this au- ditorium with regret, for no matter how often we return after to- night we will not be a part of the life of this school. But as we go, we will take the inspiration of this life and spirit with us as a memory to guide us through life's sun and shadows. With regret, with happiness, with sorrow, yet hope, we bid this school good-by. COMMENCEMENT WEBSTER TOWNSHIP AUDITORIUM my 51, 1945 8215 E. W. T. Prelude, nwhispering Windsn. . . . . Mendelssohm, Reed Quartette, Jane Sundermeier, Alice Sheffer, Marie Schmidt Charlotte Aspacher, Joan Lembke. Ppogeggignal . . . . . . . . March from NL'Artesienne Suite, Blzet Reed Quartette Prayer . . .......... . Rev. McCrory Salutatory ...... Wwe Have The Faithn .... Marilyn Emmitt Music. . . Vocal Solo. . . nAt Partingn. .Rogers . June Phillips Valedictory ...... nThe World Before Usa. . .'. Marion Layman Music ......... uAwake, Tis Springu . . . Vocal Quintette Joan Lembke, Helen Joseph, Alice Shaffer, Jane Sundermeier, Ramona Jinison Class Address. . Wvital To All Frontsn . .Rev. Russell J. Humbert Pastor, Epworth Methodist Church, Toledo, Ohio. Presentation of Class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C. R. Croll Superintendent of School Presentation of Diplomas ............ Mr. L. Even Wight President of Board of Education Recessional. . .UProudly As The Eaglen.Spohr.Reed Quertette BACCALAUREATE IEBSTER TUHNSHIP AUDITORIUM Sunday May 25, 1943 8:15 E. W. T. Prelude . . Miss Ruth Loomis Prooessional - . Miss Ruth Loomis Scripture Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Rev. Buntz I Corinthians Chapter XIII verses 1-15 Hymn . . Onward Christian Soldiers Sermon - . I O O I I Theodore G. Buntz, Pastor Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Pemberville, Hymn 1 Prayer - Benediction America .Congregation It Is Written Ohio Congregation - -Rev. Buntz CLASS HISTORY Twelve years ago 20 little tots started on their journey through the grades at Webster School. Eight of these beginners have managed to keep together. They are Mabel Brinker, Merlin Brinken Doris Gross, Evelyn Gross, Marilyn Emmitt, Marion Layman, Homer puse, and Merrill Shaffer. Through the other grades '. Jars McDowell, James Emmitt, Russell Gottschalk, Arlene Beaversen, Reid Mayo, June Phillips, and Marcella Dahns joined our group. In our sbcyears of grade school we acquired our basic train- ing in education and thus were ready to enter Junior High School. The fall of '57 found us entering the seventh grade. Of course we thought we owned the whole bdlding and wondered why the upper classmen fehsdifferent about the matter. In a class meeting we elected the following officers: Pres. Marion Laymang Vice Pres. Mabel Brinkerg Sec.Marilyn Emmittg and Trees. Merlin Brinker. Our class sponsor was Mr. Long. Our next struggle was the eighth grade. Class efficem during that year werez, Pres. Jane McDowellg Vice Pres. Mabel Brinkerg Sec.-Treas. Marilyn Emmitt. Having successfully completed Junior High we began our ad- venturous tour through high scheol,four years age in 1959. We all felt pretty nshakyn and the upper classmen called us ngreenies.u But we survived and completed our trip through that villagecalled Freshman. The following officers led our classg Pres. Marion Laymang Vice Pres. Merlin Urinker Sec. Mabel Brinker Treas. Mar- ilyn Bmmitt. We new came to a junction and after same pondering decideito turn right. It led us into a vdllage called Sophomore. This year we found we could adjust ourselves better in high school. We elected the following officers: Pres. Hanlon Layman, Vice Pres. Marcella Dahmsg Sec. Iota Evansg Treas, Vabel Brinker. With the aid of our sponson'Mr. Clark, the officers conducted us on a very pleasant tour. A We found ourselves wandering along a dark pat1where suddenly a bright light flashed before us, and we found ourselves at the gate of Juniorsville. While stopping in this village we had many interesting experiences. .We were all excited when our class in, stituted the custom of getting class rings in the Junior year. Just ahead we saw streamers of red, white, and blue making the appearance of a banquet hall.. The banquet was held at Kohl Hall in Bowling Green. Class officers were the following: Pres. Marion Laymang Vice Pres. Mabel Brinkerg Sec. Arlene Bcaversong Treas. Marilyn Emmitt. After traveling a few more miles we came upon the famou village of Seniorburg. This yegr we elected as President Marion Laymang Vice Pres. James Emmittg Sec. Marilyn Emmittg Treas. Doris Gross. We chose as our class motto Uwe have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before usn, class colors, green and white and class flower, the white rose. Now that our trip through school is near- ly ended, thoughts of the Junior -Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Commencement come to our mind. We have now completed only a few of the miles of our journey through life. We wish to ithank those who have aided us in any way. We hope thal all of us will be a credit to Webster High School! --Doris Gross --Mabel Brinker CLASS OF '45 CArmy Air Corps? We're on our way leaving our friends behind us And our school ever so dear And to those who always were glad to help We give to them a rousing cheer lRahl Rahtl We've crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us Stormy and rough we know it will be, But we will strive to reach the top Nothing will stop the class of '45. --June Phillips --Marcella Dahms cLAss Poem The time has come when we must part From dear old Webster Hi, We leave with sadness in our hearts Because we must say wood-bye. We see life's journey before us, With its mixture of joy and tears, But we'll do our best to conquer Each task without any fear. And so dear school mates and teachers too, We bid you all adieu, And hope you'll not regret too much, The years we spent with you. --Arlene Beaverson --Evelyn Gross We Scotch mental hereby CLASS WILL the Senior Class of 1945 of Webster Township High School, Ridge, Ohio, possessing as always, complete controlof our faculties, and realizing that our days are numbered, do bequeath our many assets and liabilities to our esteemed subordinates, so that they may better cope with the problems of directing our institution. FIRST: SECOND: THIRD! - 1 . FOURTH: FIFTH: SIXTH! SEVENTH: EIGHTH2 NINTH: TENTH: ELEVENTH: Marion Layman wills his ability to get hiswork done to Merritt Van Vorhis. Homer Puse leaves his disgust at not being die to see through history test answer sheets to Raymond Dunipace. Might be a little harder that way, Ray. Jane McDowell wills her ability to get in at the first strike of twelve to CharlotteAqxwher. Try it some time, Charlotte. Marcella Dahms bequeaths her far nom qunx ways to Elsie Swartz. June Phillips leaves her ability to get 'rings from other schools to Elizabeth Lewis. Russell Gottschalk wills his boyish ways and nornerinessn to Leonard Wight. Reid Mayo wills his red hair and friendly ways with girls to Don Michel. As if he needed.HmnL Arlene Beaverson leaves her superb driving dail- ity to Helen Janet Emmitt. James Emmitt leaves hm abuity to stay home and work on the farm to Ralph Christen. Try it sometime, Charlie. Doris Gross wills her excellent typing lnuracy to Montez Jimison. Mabel Brinker wills her dancing ability to any of the Sophomores who are interested. TWELFTH: Marilyn Emmitt wills her ability to keep a cer- tain basketball player occupied for some time to Irene Magsig. THIRTEENTH: Evelyn Gross leaves, her timidness to Dorb Falhe. FOURTEENTH: We the Hwriters, Merril Shaffer and Merlin Brinkeru bequeath our ability of writing this last will and testament to two capable fwe hqni Jrs. FIFTEENTH: Certain Senior boys Cthree to be exactl release A all claims to certain freshmen girls Ctwo to be exactl to anyone qualified and interested. Last minute change-Shaffer refuses. SIXTEEN: To Mr. Croll, the Senior Class leaves allfuture ' senior classes, and also our thanks for his helpful guidance through out our Senior year. SEVENTEEN: To Mr. Roller we leave all waste paper, pencil marks, and dirty floors. Keep them clean, JAY. In conclusion, we would like to state that, although we do not consider ourselves completely infallable, we do think that we have made the best distribution of our so-called wealth. , In Witness Whereof, we hereunto subscribe our names this twenty first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. 'i I f' f' 1, ff W' Jlfvufv ,cj inf' ft VY! CLASS PROPHESY Time: 10 years hence Place: New York City ' The office of Dr. Mabel Brinker, a very successful pnmician Dr. Brinker is unmarried much to our surprise. The ambulance has just brought in a crash victim. He is in a delirious state of coma. As we look at the victim we see that it is our old class- mate, Merril Shaffer. Merril is a famous pilot having made many round the world flights. His latest plane, the fastest in the world was designed and built by Reid Mayo who is making qu e a name for himself in aeronautios. Reid started out as a profesmond boxer but after a few times of looking up at his opponent from the floor he decided to try another line. Now Merril is out of his head completely and is talkingdnout Governor Merlin John Brinker who is starting his fourth term as Governor of the Buckeye State. Althovgh he seems to have great courage in asking the legislature for additional funds, it seems that is all the farther his courage goes ashe still is going steady.' Talking of Merlin seems to have brought Shaf's wandering mind to Marilyn Emmitt. Yes, it is still Irndtt, Marilyn has got- ten as far as private secretary to the Governor. It seems as if she ought to take advantage of Leap Year pretty soon, Now, the patient is talking about the former June Phillips. June has a half hour over the N. B. C. Blue Network that .'she devotes to singing. June has become the second Kate Smith of the air. Off the air, June spends her time taking care of her family. The efforts of Doc. Brinker to quiet Merril seem to donn good for he is getting more delirious all the time. He is talk- ing so fast it is quite hard to catch what he says. I think he said something about Jane McDowell. Jane as you know,isno longer Jane McDowell, but Mrs. Kenneth Layman. Jane informed me when we were in high school that she was planning on being an old maid but she forgot that in no time at all. Merril is now talking about Doris Gross who has just set a new world's record in typing. She has made 250 words a minute. She also runs a typing school in which her students average 100 words a minute. Shaf's talk switches to Marcella Dahms. Marcella startedout as a waitress in a restaurant and has worked her way up to the ownership of 5 restaurants in New York, Detroit, Chicago, Toledo and Scotch Ridge. Rumors have it that she is worth a quarter of a million. Now Merril is trying to talk of all our old classmatesat once. That is quite a feat considering where they are and what they are doing. He has mentioned 'quite a few, Marion, Evelyn, Russ, Arlene, Homer and Jim. Marion Layman who was was president 10 long years ago is now the president of one of the finest women colleges in the country. His school has developed some of the greatest women scholars of this age. The school has also built up a great reputation for having the finest basket ball team in 'the U. S. having been National Champs for the past 3 years. Much of the credit goes to their able coach Russell Gottschalk whom weana not surprised to see doing so well considering the job. Russ is not married as he thinks a basket ball team of women is enough worry. Evelyn Gross who was one of the quieter members of our clam is doing right well along the business line. She now owns 10 beauty salons in Hollywood where she beautifies the actresses and actors. Rumors are that most of her trade comes from actors. Merril is now raving on about Arlene B. which brings toxmnd a Iquiet, peaceful farm home where we see Homer Puse trying out some new and scientific ways of cooking. We look out in the field and there is Arlene cutting a wide swath with the new tractor she and Homer bought last year. Arlene has become very adept at farm- ing as has Homer at cooking. Dr. Brinker now administers some medicine which has a qukm- ing effect on Shaf but before he stops his rambling, we catch his last few words concerning none other than Jim Emmitt. Jim is a famous poet and author, more famous for his book writing than his poetry. His last book NHow To Be a Successful Bachelorn was his best, breaking all records in sales. Co-authors Russell Gottschalk James Emmitt ,fu fig E' I, . 3k5v'I?7Y ,H 63? Si3fl,'ET? 1422 t .U -rn Ln.: .y,J,-K 'LZ'-E5 rfjjgvll,-,.:4yl-' X I 'X '-An-. fy-1 -- x -,WX ,X . ee. f M LN -jx X H f xylg 4,1 Tx Marion Layman H 57 wyhy Doris Gross Play 4 L f J Band 1: 2: 3: 4 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 V Bend Officer 4 Class Officer l, 2, 5, 4 55 EEK Clee Club 2 sky Lite Staff 2, 5, 4 gg -521' Mixed chorus 2, 5 Web Staff 5 . 'ii--4,'-ff , Ozeeretta 2' Band Officer Z, 4 fxkjlf--jg Class Officer 4 Valedictorian 4 ygg: ZX Sky Lite Staff 35, QQ?Q ' Web Staff 5 Marilyn Emmet l- Band l, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Class Officer 5 Band Officer 4 Librarian 1 Sky Lite Staff Mixed Chorus 3 Play 4 Web Staff 5 Cheerleader l, Selutatorian 4 James hmmitt Bassba11.3, 4 Play 4 Glee Club 2, 5 Class Officer 4 Mixed Chorus 5 , 4 5, 4 2 it ' 1 -. 'Li inf. 'A figs. I Nat- Xa f l,f , u . I I ,Q ' - - W -JI' F11 4 f f yr I ff' gf -Ibn J' r 5 A ' ffig -J 4 gn-. ,1'f2l,fL'1LN:ll1lTl3 !.An'v l'A,l! , I N . iflgflhs, wisp: 'iNXw:,A. fn 5 .Q F7','l . -EY,...,,...., . , ,,,. ,,,,-. ..-'- - -- . 'n Operetta 2 Mixed Ensemble 5 - NQZQTQQ !-.- ,fs , 'j'4:,'1 EZ?iEZigCZEf12y!f4' F' F 2 f 'K fe MCAQ K 5. QW L g 51 ,fftm 7 F 'mf 1 lx if QQ mg fi. ff' 5.5.2 5- , .Q gf 'fin ,x' '.t4 .pl -1, .5-N -.. f ..c. 1 ' .mmf Q' gk 3 .. '- 3 ' iq- 1'- Qr 44' .,g gQQ V ' if Amis., . ... Marcella Dahms Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 5 4 Operetta 2 Class Officer 3 Band Officer 3, 4 Librarian 3 sky.L1te'staff 2, 5,4 Mixed Chorus 3 Russell Gottschalk Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 5, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Boy Scouts 1, 2 Class Play 4 Operetta 1,.2 Mixed Chorus 5 3 I l 4 2 if f 3 I A 1 4 4 . 4 f,- l . WV X 6 3 ..-ASR .' I I ,' 1 ' ' .. '-1 ga F-Q F, 1 4 .. vg I,, I' S J Y - jug. tx-.fy Q-gel kara , N1 IQ-jg'AIll ,. gf-ef is .X ...q ,vfx- t1p1,,,.-rxfpf, fyra' l , , maya, Q, -J ,a ' -5-fr 1, NWS- 1 lxi 1, , - wg: 141.441 . ' 1. U77-.I f X X 4 1 r , .F ,- ,.,,, . , . , N W, aaa, ,,,- ,awrsxa Arlene Beaverson . ?ki'y Jane McDowell 4 7 Q Band 1, 2, 5, 4 gl ,5 Band 1, 2, 3,.4 Class Officer 5 u 41,gr! sky Lite staff 5, 4 Sky Lite Staff 4 Xg,'5gS 9, Jead Librarian.3, 4 Play 4 Band Officer l,2,.3,4 Jw? 4 'Al' ,, Merlin Brinker ,lgg MH 'QjfA Merril Shaffer I. N Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 rf, ,,,.gg,Q,fg Baseball 2, 5, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 uffQp?ifaugjgQ' Basketball 4 Track 1, 2, 5, 'af '1H 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3 TI-ack 1 2 Evelyn Gross y , , Class Play 4 ',,j Mixed Ensemble 3 4,.f .f . C . 1E?JrggdlChEru:3'254 T ggfggutlgogus 5 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 'Va yf Librarian 4 frably Reid Mayo , Band Officer 5, 4 5' Q I . Sky Lita staff 5, 4 g fa, Y Boxing 1, 2. 5 Operetta 1, 2 W f, v ,Q G169 Club la 2 i'f.. 7 1 2 June Phillips pf za Bay scant 1, 2 ' ff Operetta 1, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 5, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 5 Sky Lite Staff 5, 4 Operetta l, 2 Play 4 Homer Puse 1 -'A 'pww Mabel Brinker Operetta 1, 2 Glee Club 3, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 jg Play 4 . ' 'b-. ,5f5'f+ Class Officer 1, 2,5 Play 4 jlfif Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Sky Lite Staff 5, 4 5A y Sky Lite Staff 4 Basketball Mgr. 5, 4 ,X3 Web Staff 3 .yE lin f'X ,W rf! . :g'gqL.gqi. i 1 r lx' -UW .4- . - 3.. .I-. yi Qi I, .. H I sk .. 1 fbxll V2 ,-. -y WM. X- I, I? ? SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 7 Teacher's Meeting-Labor Day--Prepare for School Opening Sept. E3 Opening Day of School--New Teachers, School year of'42-45 Sept 22 Baseball game with Wayne--First game-Webster won' Sept 25 Classes organize--Election of officers for the year Sept 29 League baseball game with Wayne--We were really hitting Oct. 2 Baseball game with Pemberville--Webster defeated 5-4 Oct. 12 Bus Inspection--All busmm,peSS2d inspection Oct. 12 Livingston Studio Representative Here Oct. 16 End of first 6 weeks--How time flys Oct. 17 Wood County Teachers' Meeting Organization of Eastern League Committee Oct. '22 Chicken Supper--Great Success Oct. 26 8th Grade Party--Prizes and Fun Oct. 28 High School Hallowe'en Party--Witches and Goblins Oct. 29 Northwestern Teachers' Meeting at Toledo Oct, 30 No School--Good for the teachers p Nov. 6 Webster Center Twp. Game Supper--Lots to Eat Nov. 11 Junior Cafeteria--Feel sorry for people they serve Nov. 20 Senior Play-- Good Gracious,i Grandma Nov. 20 First day of Hunting--Watch Out, Everybody Nov. '25 Basketball game at Luckey--First game of the season Nov. 25 End of second six weeks--Time sure flys Nov. 26-27ThanksgiVing Vacation Let's all be thankful V' Nov Deo Deo Deo Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb 50 4 11 15 18 21 22 50 s4 8 11 11 15 18 22 22 26 29 5 12 15 19 School begins Basketball game at Mayne Basketball game with Bradner Basketball game at Porta5e Twp. Basketball game with Pemberville Christmas Vacation starts No Christmas Program--Icy roads would not permit Basketball game at Tontobony Christmas Vacation extended--heads impassable Back to School 1 Basketball with Haskins Basketball with Luokey Basketball Same with College Freshman First loss 62-17 Basketball game with Wayne and of third six seeks--Grade cards passed out Basketball with Risihgsuh Basketball game uith Bradner Le sat throu5h a blackout Basketball game at Pemberville Basketball game with Risingsun 'wood County Tournament Drawing First game with Milton First tournament game--Beat Hilton 59-18 Feb Feb Feb Feb Ma I' Ma I' Ma r Ma r Ma r Mar Mar Mar Mar A p I' Apr Apr May May May May May 22 No Scnoo14wasnington's Birthday--Hurrah! a vacation 24 Tournament game with Haskins--Another win 45-24 26 Semi-Finals with North Troy--Victorious 71-22 . 28 Finals-Cygnet vs. Webster Wood County Champions . 1 Drawing for District Tournament Drew Norwalk St. Paul 4 Played Norwalk St. Paul--First District Tournament Game 5 End of 4th six weeks--Curses! flanked again 6 District Tournament Game with Cygnet Another victory ll Semi Finals of District Tourney Played Gibsonburg-victory , 12 Glass Blower Gives Demonstration Magic almost-interesting ' 15 Finals with Sandusky St. Mary Distric: 'Tournament Champions 14 Regional Drawing--Opponent Mlddlepoint-Van'Nert Co. 20 Regional Game with Middlepoint . Defeated by score F58-40 5 County Teachers' Meeting, 16 Sth Grade Scholarship Test--An I- Q. for Sth Graders 25 Good Friday--No School ' 15 Jr. Sr, Banquet--A great success 21 Senior Day--Seniors take over 24-25Fina1 Exams 25 , Baccalaureate--Rev. Buntz-speaker T 51 Commencement--School ends--Good bye-Webster