Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1940 volume:

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A V, p , I - ,--fihvs? ,A B-if. f ', 1 '. 1, , --gf, 'xl , .- ,'- L if Q.a-lofi, 'iq-4'-g 1-fp., fic? ,PL -- ifgu -Rf 5 gf Q, yay- b V -1, , L - A -. . .M I .3 -- .- . . A - . -, , gr-.1 ,, ---J if .,-I 1 4 . to . ,' ,' J. ,S 4 a. , - N f W1 g' f - t -. , ' ,f 1 Agn! ,i 5 ' Q il... . K V , . . '1' 1, A t v ,. Xa: . -ff .. 9 . x 2 . Q 1 - ' ,gf t .x Q,-. 5 as x Q: 7 A Q, of '1- 3 Q 525 51' mi 9 '?F-ff. l X gy if ff? 9137 af-, os-K 4: FV ,. .--fl 1 - '4. ll AAA Ev 1. 5 . 0 U ,W A,,A . va vi'1 Q'1illvr. YZ ' 'G af ff rg , W V 4 .-.- v 5 ' i t .E ' ' 9 40 .wf z ww Xgffle XO X M k- X I F ami, .,i:iWvlQ4Mq0!m'l 090 - ff A S !f ' fQWQ e2f f f1 6 W x0 . - Q1f5,w93f-f A J' My 'ff In K . fit x ,ef . X Q ,1Mi,ff0Y 'k - ., 9- 'git ig, N4 , ,, rv This 'book represents the tenth year of publication of The Lariat. We put this edition' into your hands. hoping it will bring back pleasant memories of the events and activi- ties of the school year. To the alumni we want it to recreate ,happy thoughts: and. for those who are still in school we hope it will keep an enjoyable re- collection of school days. a. , I . M IK ,,. - , A .1 . wif e' N gk, .,.e .,.. , . a A e of o' .1 ' - f H43-' Q K V , A v'A:-,. I I , l - if ,,,4g,fqcff gl137'i'?T 'Y 222 of qw in , ,,f,.. gsm 1 N 1Xy,w4i,rA,,, 5 ,gig is Foreword . Dedication Producers Cas? of Characfers The Drama World of Sports March of Time Stars oi the Past Advertisers n r.rr r iii! 'f Q! 1, . .,1. gs C O ,r5w s O 1315 45? XJ s o riff' 5 , 5 .. 5,1 ' ,,!l, I V. KF, S -r .' x x 5 5? 1. ' , 1-v 3 w9l . t ik of Tv L Q. J- K 'I V. Y' -1 tr S lilhl ,W1.g,L- vhviiy Y .v Qxefl -251' ,sk tirvlf 1' . , ..- yt, :ll If . , -1- .-4 ' ' r 'P' .+A gn I Ja ':!A F' f 41' f . x QV! 'y i-is W Y In appreciation of those who have spent four years in the school we love. who have left the imprint of their personalities upon it. who have gone out of its doors, and who know the sadness that comes at grad- uation. the class of 1940 dedicates this edition of the Lariat to the alumni of Pettisville high school. , axis .. ': f ' ' .V 'gtkmm an it gfiggiwglgljlgi ers? x W M PSCW' x0 4, gi sf-S' 555 W5 e e4 'f AA . f A . QW I L A 4 .-1 4, 5 A ,. ve -. K' x ' L J ,M ' I X -. 5, Y ., 4-'xg-IH '45 Q N .41 5 ,J e. 5 f gd! I 'J' uf 43 X-ib' Wa C - f lr. rf! r .' , ' 1-'I ' ' Q-1' ,.f'5 I -H 4 .41 ' tg! H .-W , 4 :!3 '3Q - S: : ,A ,w.l1-M 'jg YM: 5 ' ' M4 ...,..,.,..,,.. A. . ww... 'y gg.-I Q? 'L I1 4, ' 95-.V 'f in f, 'V .49 'gyff' U .-' my -' ,.,,, , , 2. F .. 53? X - -' .HW NT' 'w,.. Q-' O , ,L , if - . , 1 ' ,gf lu .i h 13 QSQQJ ,L L ' ,, l gif' - X M1 1 WW .ga My ,y,Jf.2 - 11 ,Q , A Q A, gr' F N 6, 48.81 . V xx , ,f . 1 YK , . 0.69 A f - , xfcf xig, , ' , ' O XX ' -' ,,f , Q ,f f,f. V ' 0 Q X n I QU ff'X' A 5' i 4 ' W, M' Q 1 r , I ' N l , 3 Ny W A . R, N ,X :X X -' xxx V 41' V . U X xgxvsl X ' W , J A lx X A X , b n .-nmn1i.mull.r-vzalvllf' .-:mn ri -nn-x. uns!! :Lu.r:t, 2-:Jn -.sz-' u. -2 142' 7',uns.m'nnm43amamw4 School Boord U. U. Nofziger--president Loyal to and always interested in the welfare of the school. S. H. Nofziger--vice-president An ardent basketball fan and inter- ested in all school activities. Dr. George McGuffin--clerk It is his firm conviction that Pet- tisville School is the best school in the world. Fred Lehman He has given many years of service to the school as a member of the school board. Earl Murphy The youngest member of the board in age and years of service. 'Cl Qulty S, Goitschalk '7Le1?..tn.y words be few. Flora EA. Dimke A wise and understanding.-1ffeart. A. Q. Roblggns Come now,,k andv let us'reason together. - Qadie Mil1e,r A good heart' s lvwogfbkg. go1'd., A Leng lieynolqgf 'fShe shall have a noble memory. W Frank Kunkle ' I will be the pattern of all patience. Wanita Bassett ' In thyface 'of 'hmm-our, truth, and loyalty. Pcmcvgmlty 'J. J.'i9chenef WA wise man is strong: yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength.W Ruth K. Wyse nTime is infinite movement without one moment of rest.N A1taASpieee NHer ways are ways of pleasantnese. and all her paths are peace.U ' :E1zina Rmpj NFair words never hurt the tonguefu ' 7 ' 'T Walter Miller nwhatsoever thy hand findeth to ao, ao it with thy might.n John E. Cheetwood NBetween jest and earnest.' Virginia Schuster nSweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.U ecard oi Educoiicn Since the board of education is always behind the curtain, it re- ceives little recognition for the school activities for which it is responsible. It is because of its personal interest in the pupils who are at- tending school and the success of Pettisville school in general that it has always given so much of its ti e to the problems concerning the institution. All efforts put forth by these members are deeply appreciated by the students, faculty, and community. Faculty The staff of directors guided the pupils through another success- ful year. Miss Schuster and Miss Bassett, both new teachers, taught the first and second grades. Miss Bassett also taught art in the lower six grades. Miss Rupp, Miss Miller, Miss Spices, and Miss Dimke, taught the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Since Miss Wyse was sponsor of the senior class and Pet Echoes, she managed to keep herself more than busy. She teaches French, Engr lish and journalism. Miss Reynolds spent her time directing the young hopefuls in the mysteries of cooking and sewing. Mr. cheeewosd ana Mr. Robbins. the coaches. divided the athletics between them. so that each had more free time than formerly. There were very few mornings when Mr. Gottschalk, the principal, was not in the assembly taking the roll. He also had several agricul- ture and manual training classes. Besides being sponsor of the Junior class. Mr. Miller taught the commercial subjects. Mr. Kunkle deserves much credit for creating the increased inter- est in the music department. Mr. Rychener, besides being executive of the school, taught two history classes in his spare minutes. The business of the office always ran like clockwork under the efficient care of Ada Weber. xx Q Qi 'TW . im ff' Qcjiff gf' CXQC5 iofff 0X J I I V 1 v. ,, 1 f i I A . N X PNXX QW ' A Y 11, I , , l N P . D . . V 1' . . ,W . 1 , xx . . q Mil - 'Q Q ' har- nun-Azura -xg . - 5-1!mn.lwm um 1m,.a.u.-I-ln. lxxm:'nfr,znl:ll-r..'1:f...n. m.--1.-.-r .'.:.,w,. vc- .. ,M . . fr, J- 1 -s mf, P.. Lnann.-,..:1..Iz:x Nui ,QM-.1sggb.rw2?f:'. 'Y Q . ' W, t ff ' ND? ' A L V- + Pg, I QL' Xifmmaifb 4 Qfamikg 1 'Y '3'1f'::F'?1' V F X 3M 'dfRfx'!g2X,h43.?' .' 'n? fi1f' . , I 2w,5,,, ---- 1 fn I - Y 5 ff' XO if W it V , - ,. W. UP' . ua 'X magma! M M .1, X eniors virginia smith Her ability in leadbrship is shown by the fine way in which she has led the senior class. Diligent in work and jolly in play. Howard Bruner Ask him about anything. he'1l give you an answer --right or wrong. He has an exceptionally good memory for historical events. Dorothy Conrad She entered: a shy freshman: she departs a loquar ,cious senior. eMonologues are her specialty. I .William Huber This is WLittle Grao1e,U who took the laughs of the ,senior play, If you thought that was talent you should have seen him play basketball. Mary Jane Galbraith . Ambition and industriousness are hers, but she is never too busy to help someone along. Maynard Rufenacht His, hidden histrionic ability was shown in his role in the Junior play. He has a special interest in current events. Betty Neidhardt Congeniality and optimism characterize Betty, ale ways seeing the bright side of everything. Her cheerful personality predicts a successful career as a nurse. eniors Ada Nofziger Jolly good fun is a prominent ingredient of her character. She is always ready for anything that may come. 1 ' A Virgil Rupp After a year and a half he is still the same Mort- imer Flint of the junior play. He certainly loves to tease. l Jean Dennis An unusual senior, because she has her work made up and in on time. Let's ask her about future plans or is it none of our business? - ' Donal Fraker Donal is a firm believer in the old saw. nHaste makes waste.N One of thoserhandsome seniors, who is always ready with a joke. Alta G1-ieser Loves to take part in verbal rebuttals. NShe doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone or despise.H Lowell Nisely He finds other things more interesting than girls. His regular indoor pastime was whiling away a half hour in the reading circle each day for nearly the whole year. Gladys Rychener Her usual spare time activity is mimeoscop e work. She prefers the masculine sex to that of the fem- ininc sex. GUIOTS Holland Rice He is the playboy of the senior class, always thinking about something other than the subject at hand. ' Paulene Nafziger , She has a very contagious laugh, and talking is the strong point of her personality. She still wishes she could grow taller. Donald Rupp A chip off the old block, which will probably make him a garageman. Lowneta Short Qpietness and dignity belong to Lowneta. She has the ability to take shorthand rapidly, which should be an asset to her in the commercial field. James Weber Members of the senior class are all proud of this unusually expert basketball player. nHow's the weather up there, James?U Thelma Rice One of those quiet persons who are always busy but ready to lend a helping hand. Kenneth Yoder Don't take all his remarks seriously because he has the talent of telling a joke without even giv- ing a sign of a smile. Robert Blosser--Camera shy. enior ctivities ROBERT BLOSSER---Glee emu-1,2.:s,4g chorus-1,2424 commercial club-3. HOWARD BRURER----Basketball-2,3,4: track-3,41 glee club-2.3.42 chorus- 2,Zg band-2,3,4g orchestra-37 commercial club-3: literary society-1,23 class play-3,4. DOROTHY GONRADL-+--Glee club-1,21 chorus-1,23 literary society-1,23 annual staff-41 Dogie staff--3: art club+-41 commercial club-3: cantata -2: Pet Echoes staff-2: home economics club-l,2,15,4. JEAN DENNIS----Home economics Club-1,2,5,4f class play-35 Pet ECTIUGS staff-2,43 art club-43 commercial club-3, literary :deftly-1,2: booster committee-4. DONAL FRAKER----Class play-5,43 baseball-1,2,5,4: 'basketball-l,2g track-2,3,4g commercial club-3: lettermen's association-2,3,4g liter- ary society-l,2. MARY JANE GALBB.AI'I'H----Literary society-1,23 home economics club-l: glee club-2: commercial club-3: Pet Echoes staff-2,5,4.grade editor-3, business manager-4: library staff-2: student council-2g annual staff -4, mimeograph editor: chorus-2: class play-3.4: Dogie etaff-3:Nation- Youths' Administration-4. ALTA G-RIESEB----Literary society-1,23 home economics club-lgcommercial club-3. WILLIAM HUBER----Glee club-2,3,4g chorus-2,Zg basketball team --l,2,5,4, varsity-3,4g baseball team-2,5,4g lettermen's association -I5,4g operetta-1,33 class play-5,43 commercial club-3: band-l,2,3,4: orchestra-l,2,3: Pet Echoes staff-3,4. PAULENE NAFZIGER----Glee club-l,2,Z5,4: chorus-1,27 literary society -1,23 annual staff-4: commercial club-Z: art club-4g cantata-2. BETTY IIEIDHABDT--Glee club-l,2,5,4g chorus-l,2.5: 'band.-l,2,3,4'Epres- identf-43 orchestra--l,2,4g class play-3,41 home economics club-l,2,5,4, program committee-2: secretary--treasurer-5,chairman of program commit- tee--4g booster committee-1,2,3,4g Ch6SI'-198d.61ie1,3,4: class president -23 twirlers' club-43 cperetta-l,2,3: Pet Echoes staff-2,3,4, feature editor-3, editor-4: library staff-l,2.I5,4g annual staff-4, literary editorg cantata-l,2: brass ensemble-lg wind. ensemble-23 literary so- cietyb-l,2g all-county band-25,43 commercial club-3: concert-4: National Youths' Administration--4. LOWELL NISELY-3---Basketball-l,3,4, varsity-3.4: baseball-2,3,4: track -5: lettermen's association-5,4g glee club-3,43 chorus-3: operetta-1-Eg all county chorus-4: class play-4I5,4g annual staff-4: literary society 'lgzg venior ctivities ADA. NOFZIGEB---Home economics club-l,2,3,4. vice-president-4: glee club-2,3,4: class play-5: class secretary-treasurer--3, class vice- president-4g cantata-23 operetta-23 chorus-2.3: student council 4: library staffL5,4g Pet Echoes staffL2: art club-43 commercial club-35 secretary-treasurer: annual staff-4: literary society-1.2. HOLLAND RICE----Boys' glee-l,2.3,4g chorus-1.2.53 class play-5,43 basketball-l,2,3,4g track-3,43 operetta-l,3: literary society-1,2g commercial club-3g baseball-2.3: 1ettermen's association-3,4. TBLMA RICE---Home economics club-1.2.3,-tg literary society-1,24 com- meroial club-3: Dogie staff-3g class play-3. MAYNABD E. RUFEENACHT--Glee club-2,3,4g class play-3: library staff -43 chorus-2,5g literary society-1.2: cantata-2. ' DONALD RUPP----Baseball-2,3,4g basketball--2.33 commercial club--3: literary society-1.2. ' VIHGIL RUPP---Basketball-l,2,3,4, varsity-2,3,4:class secretaryhtrea- surer-43 lettermen's association-3,4,vice-president-4: annual staff-4, sports editor: commercial club-3: clasl ploy-B: literary society-1.2. GLADYS RYCHENER----Band-l,2.3.4: orchestra-l,2.3,4: chorus-l,2,3g booster committee-2.3: literary society-1,23 home economics club-l,2g commercial club-3: annual staff-43 Pet Echoes-2,3,4g 'library staff-4g class play-3.4: girls' glee club-l,2,3: student council-35 National Youths' Administration-4g all-county band-2.-?a,4, LOWNETA SHORT-----Literary society-1,23 home economics club--1,2,3,4g commercial club-5g art club-43 class play-3.4: cantata-2: glee club -1.2: chorus-1,23 chorus-1.2: Dogie staff-3g orchestra-1,2,3. VIRGINIA SHITH----Glass president-1,3,4g student council--l.2.3,4, sec- retary-treasurer-3, president-4: Pet Echoes staff-2,3,4, ,sports editor -3, head tyjpist-43 tannual staff-4, editor-in-chief: girls' glee club -l,2,3,4, president,-4: chorus-l,2.3, cantata 1,22 operetta-l.2,5: cheer-leader-l.3,4g booster committee-1,3,4: literary society-1,23 library staff-2,33 class play-3,4g home economics c1ub-l,2,5,4-pro- gram committee-1, .secretary-treasurer-2, chairman of program committee -3, president-4: commercial club-3, presidentg concertellg all--county chorus and glee club-4. - JAMES WEBER:----Basketball-l,2,3,4g baseball-l,2,3,4g track-1,2.3,4g band-1,2,3,4g glee club-l,2,3,4g chorus-l,2,3, lettermen's asso- ciation-l,2,3,4g class play-3.4: operetta-5: commercial club-3: Pet Echoes staff-2,3.4. KENNETH YODER----Glee club-2,3,4g chorus-2,3g cantata-2: Pet Echoes staff-2: class play-5: student council-2,3,4g literary society-l,2. enicr rome Act I In the fall of 1956, fortyesix greenies entered the freshman class. Some of the shyness was taken out of this group. when the sophon mores initiated the members in the school auditorium. Soon after school opened Mr. Robbins was chosen sponsor of the class: Virginia Smith. president: Betty Neidhardt, vice-president: and Dale Britsch, secretary-treasurer. Later in the year, the freshmen gave the sophomores a return party. Act II ' Returning to the stage after a three months' vacation, the sopho- mores initiated the members of the freshman class. Mr. Robbins was again elected sponsor. Betty Neidhardt was chos- en president: Dale Britsch, vice-president: and Gladys Rychener,secre- taryhtreasurer. The sophomores enjoyed the party given by the freshman class dur- ing the latter part of the year. Act III The members of the class now entered one of the busiest years of high school. Early in the year a class meeting was held at which Virginia Smith was again elected to lead the class through the year. Dale Britsch was chosen vice-president and Ada Nofziger, secretaryetreas- urer. Mr. Cheetwood was chosen class sponsor. AB soon as the basketball season started, the Juniors sold candy and popcorn at all the home games. The class presented, 'Constable Jerry from Fu1ton's Ferryqn During the latter part of the year, the group gave the seniors a very colorful banquet in the school auditorium. Act IV ' At last the curtain went up on the year which everybody was anxs iously looking fo ward to. , Even though the members did feel grown up because they were sen- iors at last, Miss Wyse was elected sponsor of the class. The class chose Virginia Smith president, Ada Nofziger Vice-president, and Vir- gil Rupp secretaryhtreasurer. Members of the class gave WA Ready Made Family,W soon after the Christmas holidays. During the latter part of the year the seniors worked diligently on the annual until it was published. The annual staff was chosen early in the year. The seniors were guests of honor at the annual Junior-senior ban- quet and an alumni banquet. During the last few weeks of school the group got ready for its graduation activities after which the seniors cleared the stage for future stars. The seniors dedicate this page to the memory of their classmate, Donald Gisel, who died June 17, 1937. ww A ee ,S , s- Q- 1,,e Et ' ' A fig. FP fa. . . J of O H-' fs! 6 wszflp .il X., Q ff 1 -15 ,fy L? . 5359 45:1 sr e 425 was f ff 6 Ii jg, ui, wk I fm-Y 1 r ,. A 5- N v Y n 11 BL a Rf 'f JH il V -r 'J f an 1 L wr. 1 ' , Q- 9. ' 1 Nw M up yqiv ,:fvv:,.Q' 1: .elif ,. f i g - g feimqg, lg2f92g,ilQE!..4!e!,s! Mir 5. Y . V K Emi? V in 'V -, 11:, u.. . A .. . 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Second row, left ler, Wanda Weber, Ada Yoder.- uniors cocoon: aucgooooboupresident oooosuuq osooonosviCe 'preSid-ent Wbberooooooouoooouaco 1soannsecretary5treagurer .........................................Sponsor right:-Ora Aeschliman, Ralph Rychener, Wayne Robert Galbraith, Wesley Liechty, Derald Aeschf to right:-Mr. Miller, Beatrice Frey, Evelyn Seb- Frey, Violet Wenger, Mary Gautsche, Mary Jane Third row. left to right:-Bernice Miller, Lois Nafziger, Vincent Beck, Helen Ruetz, Catherine Rupp, Arvada Rupp, Arlene Grieser, Donf nelda Vonier. Abeenteee:-Freeman Nafziger, Orville Sluder, Paul Weber. Sophomores Anna Rose Lauber.... IIQIICQUOIIDIIOOUIOIIUII ooooolooooopresidedt Go L0 Ruppoonuooolu ouooooouoaViCe'preSident Paul Neidhardtcuvooooooooasnoocoooolebanon: ......Secretaryhtreasurer so Mr GOttBCha1kaooonuouooosunoanaanooaoonoanuoaooscoaauonoonooSp0nS0r Top row, left to right:-Willard Frey, Glenford King. Maynard Grieser, Robert RHPP. Marlan Burkholder, Donald Rittichier. Loren Morningstar. Herman Short, Edward Zeigler, Virgil Yoder, David Huber, Walter Short. Second row, left to right:-Mr. Gottsohalk, Louella Waidelich, Doris Klopfenstein. Louetta Miller, Thelma Rufenacht. Lavina Merillat. Ruthcda Grieser, Kathryn Leininger, Miriam Briteoh, Fern Zimmerman, Harland Gorsuch, Ivan Ruger, Lawrence Short. . 'Third row, left to right:-Ilva Beck, Regina Taylor, Fern Wentz, Paul Neidhardt. Anna ziger. Rose Lauber, C. L. Rupp, Evelyn BMpPv Loren Nafh 7' ct III As the curtain rose for the third act of the drama, the juniors chose Mr.'Miller to direct them throughout the year. Most of the junior members took part in the various outside ac- tivities. Among the students taking the state scholarship tests, Ar- lene Grieser ranked third in the county in the French 2 test. As soon as the basketball season started, the class sold candy and popcorn at all of the home games. They continued to sell candy during the noon hours throughout the year. The presentation of NThe Green Lightn was the result of several weeks of practice for the cast and Mr. Miller. At the same time the cast was working on the play, the class was working on WThe Dogien, a magazine containing material about all the classes in school and about the various activities. During the last few weeks of school, the juniors spent many hours getting the banquet ready for the seniors before graduation. The stage manager pulled the curtain on the third act with the juniors anxiously waiting for the next act when 'they would appear as the stars of Pettisville high school. The Green Light Miss Mattie. .... . Doctor Spaulding .... Mary Marston ..... Jerome Forrester.... Kitty Corey .... Donald Rhodes ..... Trinka Anderson..... Aesopooaoooo Madam Zenda......... The Phantom Spinster. 'tlfQiSf5f5Qii.SL' '5LLiiiA'5if1iQQ irQiE,IJ12.1QLL 1?.Q.li'5rLi,Q2' .,fOlllCl1'lOl' 'Donnelda Vonier RQi121L'13.Qf5i1Qner cuncoqouylosyoo Wanda Weber ' Verl Somers UIIDOUOCIDIIQIU Arvada Rupp ' Otqoqsounioollu ....the sleeper ...her physician ....her niece .....her nephew oss gooopuooooaa novelist newspaper reporter .. .....a Norwegian maid ...the caretaker .....a mystic , cco?? Act H Soon after the play entitled NSchoolN started again, the sophoe mores initiated the freshmen in Walter Short's woods. The program consisted of games and a wiener roast. Later in the same month the sophomore history class journeyed to the Toledo Art Museum as a class project in World history. During November, the girls taking home economics made hospital bed shirts. The local Red Cross provided the material and the girls, under the guidance of Miss Reynolds, completed the garments. They were sent to various parts of Europe where they were used for refugee work. The sophomore home economics class visited the Woolen Mills at West Unity. This visit is an annual trip of the second year home eco- nomics class. A The class presented an assembly program in January to share its talent with the rest of the students in school. Miriam Britsch and C. L. Rupp played a trumpet duet. Harland Gorsuch. Robert Rupp, and David Huber gave reports on the intelligence of animals. Evelyn Rupp and Anna Rose Lauber presented two clarinet duets. Kathryn Leininger sang a solo. b Fortune telling and a playlet on vision were features of the program. Toward the latter part of the year, the members of the class chose their rings so they would get them the early part of the follow- ing year. . n 4 Most of the members of the sophomore class are represented in the various activities around the school. The act came to an end soon after the class gave the freshmen a return party. Freshmen Arthur Emmons..... ..................... .......... President Kenneth Rychener... .........V1ce-president Harold Bernath..........r......................... Secretary-treasurer Fr KunkleiilillllifUUHCICIIIIODQQQQQQQ QgqlQgQOQlQQgllgg..Q Top row, left to right:-Mar vin Waidelich, LQ G. Leu, Dale Nai ziger, Richard Lawrence, Raymond Waldfogel, Stanley Weber, William Clair, Lowell Grieser, Hazen Mandly, Arvilla Grieser. Second row, left to right:-Mr. Kunkle, Hazel Bruner, Doris Rupp, Betty Sauder, Lucille Richer, Martha Aeschliman, Edna Miller, Verna Sauder, Norma Liechty, Letha Nofziger. Vivian Graffice, Doris Grieser, Opal Lantz, Alice Miller. Third row, left to right:-Robert Meller, Martha Rupp. Harold Bevh nath, Arthur Emmons. Kenneth Rychener, Burnell Crossgrove, Charlene Oroninger, Le Anna Short. Absentees:-Vernon Roth, Ernest Mohr, Marquis Blosser. Grade Eight Marthella. Ruppnnyn pgsnsnucsg onoo oneness enoou nun onooooococ President Melva Rupp. ..... . ......................... ..... ...Vice-president Eva Stoll ..... . .............. .............. ......Secretary-treasurer As Cn Roubbinsaoooounqcognq aoonuvaa c oeqonecoonnnooe 1 'v'0f0l Q OOIO Sponsor Top row, left to right:-Lyle Augustine, Edwin Beck, Dale Grieser, John Weber, Ivan King, Herman Kauffman, Robert Wyse, Richard Pfund, Wayne Rufenacht, Paul Schloneger. Second row, left to right:-June Yoder, Alice Frey, Martha Leupp, Marjorie Wenger, Hellen Thierry,Fre1da Seller, Alta Burkholder, Kath- ryn Beck,Vada Buerge, Magdalena Schmitz, Marie Rasmussen, Carmaleta Yoder, Marjorie Nofziger. . Third row, left to right:-He1en,Grieser, Velma Frey, Eva Stoll, Marthella Rupp, Melva Rupp, Zelma Frey, Ilva Friesen, Ora Richer, James Frey. V Absenteesz-Howard Cordy, Kermit Weber, Howard Rice. G reel e Seven Donald Nofgiger ........... . ................................ , President Yodaeriillilloqtiollincoln.: notoooinlleloiOo0llv1ce9pres1-dent Mary Ellen Grieser.................................Secretaryetreasurer Reynoldslquatosnllliiilolosounheoneloouloooollsoouoeooufb Top row, left to right:-Alberta Schmitz, Marie Rupp. Glennadine Darling, John Grime, Clyde Weber, Edward Hausch, Rhoda Frey, Rutheda Yoder, Mary Margaret'G1air, Donna Beck. Decond row, left to right:-Lawrence Miller, Willard Rufenacht, Kenneth King, Jack Zeigler, Dale Blair, N. D. Croninger, Myrtie Noi' ziger, Mary Ellen Grieser, Marjorie Grieser. Third row, left to right:-Maurice Nofziger, Delmer Beck, Dale Waidelich, Glen Nafziger, Donald Nofziger, Wayne Rupp, Robert Lantz. Absentee:-Dean Weber. f ctl At last the freshmen became what they had been striving to be in their roles of extras in the seventh and eighth grades--actors in high school. Part of the members of the class had the opportunity of being initiated twice. The first time they were initiated by their upper classmen, the sophomores, who had had to suffer the previous years Everybody had an enjoyable time out in the woods with the excep- tion of the freshmen who took part. After becoming full-pledged members, the Ugreeniesn lost part of their shyness and followed along with the rest of the students. Several weeks after school opened, the WSailing Home Makersu initiated the freshman girls into the home economics club at a very colorful program at which refreshments were served. Lowell Grieser, a member of this class and a substitute on the junior high basketball team, moved to Archbold during the year. Later in the year, Arthur Miller, who formerly attended school at Scott High, enrolled at Pettisville where he joined the freshman class. Several freshmen became members of the junior high basketball, track, and baseball teams. Other pupils were members of clubs and participated in the various musical activities. This class gave the last assembly program of the year. After giving the sophomore class a return party and passing the final examinations, the members were ready for the three months' var cation which was awaiting them. xtrcs Eighth Grade The high light of the year for the eighth grade was the assembly program which the class presented in February. Music was the pre- dominating feature of the program. Besides playing for the class program, Marie Rasmussen and Carma- leta Yoder played xylophone and accordian solos at several other school programs. Carmaleta broadcast over ISPD. Before the school holidays. the eighth graders also had a Christ- mas party. at which they exchanged gifts. Several members of this class took part in various school activities, including UIn Grand Old Switzerland,U the operetta presented by the Junior high school. The class took the state scholarship tests, which are given annu- ally to eighth graders throughout the state. and several of the group made enviable records. The class is anxiously looking forward to next year when they will be making their first stage appearance in the high school drama. Seventh Grade The seventh grade, this year, started a library of their own by acquiring ten new books with their sales tax refund. At the end of the year these books were to be turned over to the school library for general circulation. A Wiener roast was held by the class in Rychener's woods during October. The class kept the room looking quite neat all year long. They made it attractive with posters and pictures illustrating their work. The play. nThe First Thanksgiving,W was given by the members of the class as the assembly program during November. The whole group had a surprise party for Mr. Cheetwood on his birthday. April 10. Grande Six IQOTQ A. Dimke aaoon o ..un-...aoeu.a ooo nquauan moons: ouuo o-.eo-no-T98ChGT Top row, left to right :-Marvin Griescr, Loyal Rupp, D0I131f1 Pfllfldo Donald Valdvogel, Ruth Miller, Leanne Sauder, Doris Liechty, Ilva Rupp, Marjorie Miller. Seoond row, left to right:-Myrl Waidelicha Eugene MPP' Edward Frieson, Martha Short, 'Dorothy Galbraith, Lois Loretta Miller, Lois Irene Miller, Betty Rupp, Mnrilouise Thierry. Third row, left to right:-Maurice Stuckey, Herbert Grieser, Glen Beck, Dolmer Wanner, Lester Frey, Buddy Beck, Harold Nofziger. Absentees:-Dale Robinson Grade Five Alta Spless osnuesoc osocouoo oaoo oosuoaooooouco ooan quosooo...nQg Teacher Top row, left to right:-Everett Nafziger, Marvin Mandly, Ronald Layman, Robert Corkle, Robert Weber, Thelma Kline, Roberta Gorkle, Helen Blosaer, Dorothy Burkholder, Maxine Frey, Deloris Short. Second row, left to right:-Doris Bruner, Galen Waldfogel, Evelyn Beck, Billy Lantz, Gene Lantz, Edith Buerge, Myrtle Rufenacht, Marilyn Burkholder, Lowell Sauder, Louis Schmitz, Glare Ann Frey. Third row, left to right:-Stanley Ze1g1er,Arlene Frey, Ruth Frey, Barbara Hodges, Doris Short, Shirley Frey, Betty Burkholder. Absentoos:-Max Stough, Billy Stuckey. G rode Pour Sadie Miller.. ......... .... ....... .... .............. ...... .....Teacher Top row, left to right:-Doris Leininger, Harold Grime, Ada Ledyard, Helen Roth, Amelia Mae Gasche, Edith Rychener, Donelda Darling, Paul Grieser, Marlin Lee King. Second row, left to right:-Marlin Rufenacht, Dale Schrock, Doris Waidelich, Richard Schmitz, Ada Miller, Norman, Rieglecker, Richard Grieser, Geneva Grieser, Delmar Miller, Edna Kline. Third Row, left to right:-Russel Liechty, Marcile Beaverson, Florence Roth, Virginia Nofziger, Louis Haskell, Virginia Rupp, 'Ile Mae Zimmerman. Absentees:-Roselle Grime .Q G ra de Three Elzina Rupp..... ........... ......... ......... ................. Teacher Top row, left to right:-Mary Jane Lane, Walter Pfund, ' Lumen Grieser, Maxine Aeschliman, Donna Sauder, Edward Pfund, Lowell Rupp, Harold Rupp, Edward Short, Robert Miller, Betty Nofziger, Velda Ledf yard. - Second row, left to right:-Irene Beck, Wayne Schrock, 'Colleen Grieser, Joan Rupp, Carol Burkholder, Lucile Leininger, Patty Nofh ziger, Richard Corkle, Ivan Beck, Richard Grieser, Donald Wanncr, Harry Bruner. Third Row, left to right:-Valctta Beck, Verleen Griescr, fGlen Davis, Martha Miller, Geneva Rupp, Bonnie Rue Crossgrove, Lois Gisel. Absentees:-Fontabcl Stuckey, Junior Layman. Grclde Two Wanita Bassett ............ ..... ....... . .... . .... .... .......... .Teacher Top row, left to right:-Ellis Aeschlimen, D319 Pfund, JHMGS GfiC- SCP' Lewis Gene Baumgartner, William Nofziger. Lowell Mandly, MOna Aeschlimmn, Velma Sauder, Marvin Frey, Gerald Blair, Glen Miller. Second row, left to right:-Charles Beck, Kenneth Nofziger, Verl Morningstar, Marilyn Haskell, Rollin Galbraith, Ruth Gisel, Betty Lou Crossgrove, Emogene Beck, Mary Alice Nofziger, Phyllis Beaverson, Arleta Miller. Third row, left to right:-Vincent Frey, Richard Rupp, Rolland BGCK, Bueta Yoder, Gail Weber, Clarence Bruner, Marlin Rupp. G rode me SChuSter0llOlOOlQlCll0lll'llOOlQ'llllIlllllllllilllllIlTeacher Top row. left to right:-Doris Frey, Emogene Zimmerman, Arlene Beck, Roger Lee Gilson, Bernice Rupp. Marjorie Burkholder. Mildred May Baumgartner. ' Second row, left to right:-Annabelle Grieser, Elaine Rupp, Wil- lard Grieser, Marilyn Gearig, Frieda Darling, Rose Waidelich. Third row, left to right:-Jean Beck, Lester King, Anna Nofzigen Cara Belle Frey, Martha May Zimmerman, Virginia Ledyard. 1 W ' -' N -m y bm. ' . -X 'ik . nf af 4- ., gi I -yum' :L gig 1-if ' -K yf-T -35, 31 '-Q. :LL L '1,sj3' 5,..hRa'Z. '- -iv E-15.19 IL. - -3 'JLLIAQQ f--L1 E,-iii ' ..-wAv- 'R 'ii' ' ' f 'Emi -1- --- ,-.- ',i23f v BL '3 ,, .575 iq, rf Q-5551: 3 . I EM' +:tl1 f-F52 g Q 'Ein A '-- 2 ig. 1 - fin V ' iq 'U'--Q, .pw -v..-f.. an ', 57 .. ,-A' Q1 'N ' ' .V.... Q -'-.- . f Q5 Q M gg, I Q23 5 sag, SA K' '3 S, 'H gtg? 5 O ig? Q Qgqgjpggfg, Q Q, l O Aa .Q 4 Z ff ' W5 if? my S 'W QW' E sa W wma U, nf' 5,-1 4 1 L A, I? 199' W6 x El hh 1 I ay- I . ,Y-.iff 24.-. 1 .xv UP f ' ' 1 as J , .ff -.I :N 15, -mx.. . .1.,.- J 'b EEw4..:r ,: :, ' V R ug h , gf ,f .- fl. 32-. L' ' ' -.Z , J, x I - V 2 . .'.F N-'.':? 5 'Tiff W . A HKYQJ - 'Q ' Q Nj., ,., ffl: xii 3 if V' N , J . ,f'.:r.f '.q-f 3g,ds'IL:4-fffv:-iafsam 1.1. rlf- '. I .1 ' zz Y. i'... .f.. f, - J- 1 ' r -I-L. MF . I X 0' ' V jf .N ' ,x if 4 ..f . . Y ,, 26,8 . - . ' K' f . 4 ,Civ ,.-Aggie? if 4 ,- ,. . , f 1. 'A X ,a I IQ X MX SVXXQ A j X2f?ff5f may 1 yf' Lf-2 X ,Xu V X W xg vw A 5 Z XXX Mk 1' x ' 1 l .. , X 1 . I. I 15 I i ' n ,w ' U , , an 1 - Y 3 1 3 ' ', it Q I l X ' F Z . . H ga Ll .f .V A 1 L ' - 4 Hx 1 Ima ' ,' 1 ' Yay xg ifv XR N ' X , X we Ai A-F M . 1 i ,af ' wacsmofasa f' 5001, 'Ki we iimfx QS X 1+ may sf ,Hg M W f '32l:,,!' f' in fn , sf, H- , 'Vs , 5 :gp 0 2 xxefl A M1-. Q 5 ' N55 -Q9 iw 9 ' QTY Qwzrk ,-,x ' 5+ f 2? ,sig 0 N 49 Q x YZ Bond The band members showed more enthuslasm this year than during any other year. This interest was due in part to the band uniforms which were purchased during the summer. Officers were elected early in the year. Betty Neidhardt was elected president: Wanda Weber, secretary-treasurer: David Huber, librarian: and Donald Nofziger, stage manager. The band marched into formations at most of the basketball games. They played at'the anniversary program, both the Archbold and Wauseon institutes, the spring concert, and several assembly programs. The band will lose several members through graduation but is looking forward to a better and bigger band next year. Cgrchestrox The high school orchestra practiced one period a week this year under the direction of Mr. Kunkle. The orchestra played for several meetings of the Mothers' Group, for a Good Friday service, the senior play, and for the Baccalaureate service. The orchestra consisted of violins--Arthur Emmons, Donnelda Von- ier, Donna Beck, Edward Zeigler, Marilouise Thierry: horn--Lyle Augus- tine: clarinets--Arvada Rupp, Evelyn Rupp? trumpets--Burnell Cross- grove. Miriam Britschg trombone--Wanda Weber: Cello--Betty Neidhardt: bass viol--Gladys Rychenerg piano--Ada Weber. Girls' Glee Club This year there were thirtyhfive girls in the glee club. At one of the first meetings officers were chosen. who were as follows: Virginia Smith, president: Helen Ruetz. secretary, and Wanda Weber, librarian. The club sang several numbers for the Mother's Group and several times at the assembly programs. Most of the year they practiced for a concert which was given May lf. Some of the members were in the all- county chorus, glee club, and band. The club appreciates the efforts of Mr. Kunkle. who has worked very hard in making the music department successful. oysx Glee Club With the aim of the bays' glee club to become better every year, the glee club made a marked improvement this year. Early in the year the club elected officers. Lowell Nisely was elected president: Holland Rice, secretaryetreasurer: and Burnell Crossgrove, librarian. The boys sang at several assembly programs and at the Archbold Institute. Several members took part in the all-county chorus and boys' glee club. This concert was given in the new Delta auditorium. Mr. Kunkle directed the boys' glee club for this concert. Grode0peretic1 A junior high group presented the operetta, HIn Grand Old Switz- erland, March 12. The action took place in a Switzerland setting with the Alps in the background. The story centered around two old men who were rivals and lived directly across the road from each other. These two parts, played by Kenneth Bychener and Harold Bernath, furnished the humor in the oper- ettac The other principals were Charlene Croninger, Robert Wyse, Doris Rupp, John Weber, Martha Leupp, Burnell Grossgrove and Opal Lantz. prying oncert As a culmination of the year's work, the music department fear tured a spring concert, in which nearly all of the music organizer tions had a part. The concert was given May 10 in the school audiw torium. The program included several numbers by the girls' glee club and the band. A violin solo was given by Arthur Emmons, a cornet duet by Burnell Crossgrove and Miriam Britsch, and a xylophone solo by Marie Rasmussen. The program was concluded by the school hymn. ., '1f 9 '5'W ,-,' Q54-mv wwwgeafy ....., ixof? ' Vw' Q' if ev 'f 3 asf .tif Nw I . 1 'i',11f:1gwwfL-V ff F., 1 2 ' , ,1 I 4 4 r ,E 1 r.. 4- nf--f 44.6 H X ,ggi -L ' Y' L Pe t Echoes Pet Echoes, the school newspaper, was published once every week under the guidance of Miss Wyse. The newspaper was on the A list of the N. D. P. A.. a National organization of duplicated newspapers, almost every month this year. This means Pet Echoes has an excellent rating. The association judges the papers by a standard rating of various qualities. The newspaper staff atten ed the convention of the northwestern Ohio Duplicating Journalism Association at Sylvania.Oh1o. on April 26. cmriot The annual staff, with their reels of film, have put before you the activities and events of the past year. With the alumni section, we wish to bring back happy thoughts of former classmates. we have worked hard on this annual and we hope that our readers will find it pleasing to them. 'STAFF In Chiefn ouuc .a 0 oaua Q l s n o 0 .Virginia Literary Editor........ ...Betty Neidhardt Business Manager ........ , .......Lowell Nisely Picture and Art Editor .... ...... Paulene Nafziger Mimeograph Operator. . . . . . . . . . .Mary Jane Galbraith Typistovooo oanvnosnns aoonaooaonma N0fZ1g8I' Ca-lendarololnnpooooun uouae .Dorothy Conrad Mimeoscope Operator .... ...Gladys Rychener Sports Editor........ . . .... Virgil Rupp og IQ The Dogie was published by the Junior class and their sponsor, Mr. Miller. It contained a cross-section of the students' work in each grade. It also had pictures and articles to show the actual work and memories of school activities. The publication of the Dogie was a junior class project, although the immediate staff was responsible for most of the work. One purpose of the Dogie was to give the stun dents a wider knowledge of journalism before they work on the annual. Publico tions Pet Echoes, the Dogie, and the annual are the three publications issued at Pettisville school. Pet Echoes, the school newspaper, had its origin in the fall of 1950 under the sponsorship of Miss Fels. For several years the paper was dittoed and published monthly. When Miss Fels left Pettisville the paper was put under Miss Wyse's supervision. Several years later the paper put on a new garb when the school purchased a mimeograph machine. As a result of this asset, Pet Echoes was published twice a month and later became a weekly, which it still is. The paper staff consisted of pupils from the upper three grades. During the last few years a Journalism class has been taught for the benefit of students interested in the paper. The paper staff was chosen from this class. The older Pet Echoes became, the more its appearance was improved. Last year it was changed to a streamlined paper, in order to follow the modern-day trend. Pet Echoes, as well as being educational to the students, keeps the community informed of current events going on around the school. The Dogie is a magazine put out by the junior class under the guidance of Mr. Miller, the originator of the periodical. It is pulw lished semi-annually. Pettisville has the honor of being the only school in the county to publish a magazine of this type. This magazine prepares the juniors for work on the annual which they publish the following year. The first year book was published in the spring of 1931. Chauncy Nofziger named the annual nThe Lariat.W which name has been retained ever since. The senior classes from Pettisville have published several types of books. There have been some printed, one off-set, and three mimeo- graphed. The annual contains write-ups and pictures illustrating the yeafs school activities. These books are highly valued by the senior class- es, and of much interest to the community. if M m ,,.,. 3 - A T won ff.-wi' 'L wget? x Jw' im YH 3 K di! gin Wiffsffia QW - :-- 'wi i Q i f, !fRfLm5wQm: - L aE'uM' 4 3 Qybggl lllggmfh' QW S H ' E ,'.L A f T. f W ' al ibi : ' tx O 2 xr' .0 J - Hr -- .- Q0 W vii n F Mv .?5TV In A I, Y Student ouncil The Student Council is for the purpose of promoting better school spirit and inter-school relations, closer relationship among students and teachers, and the general welfare of the Pettisville School. The officers of the Student Council were Virginia Smith, presi- dent: Helen Ruetz, vice-president, Ada Frey, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Rychener, faculty adviser. ' Sailing, omemokers The home economics club has completed another successful year under the direction of Miss Reynolds. Virginia Smith was chosen president: Ada Nofziger, vice-president, and Helen Ruetz, secretary- treasurer. Programs were arranged by a committee with Betty Neidhardt as chairman. A program was given once a month, centered around a certain topic. Refreshments and entertainment committees were picked to take care of the refreshments and games throughout the year. The programs not only served as social hours, but were education- al in the home economics line. Library The library staff of this year was composed of seventeen members with Miss Wyse acting as supervisor. The work of this staff is to keep a record of all books taken out and those returned by the stur dents each day. There are two librarians appointed for each study period, one acting as regular librarian, while the other is the assistant, who takes charge of the work when the regular one can not be present. The library staff carries a great responsibility in seeing that the books are checked in and out correctly. The student body cooperates well with the staff in returning books in good condition. Books that are damaged from much usage are repaired by the books binding group. They keep books in usable condition, Arlene Grieser served as head librarian this year. a....2M i fffzffw ,yn , 4 H4 1 kv? mmm GKSDQY L 5 1 N ' 4 . 1 f A 4 W KQV sw' . W , , gm E V .V q A A - WH 2 X ff' ug 0 4 -.. . ,.-,.' ,mga ' - E2 'f 'f'-3' ' fs :U , iw, 8, ' 2' .C aa X ci-'-Q3-'lf' ' ,. ..-34, 5. A ., I .I vg ' 'ia 23' 'J , . , 3-- n WP, A Lf' 1,,, ,4,9,f, 1-5 ..v,.,q!iA,. ,. ,V fy v ' w-fqffx Q7wf'fz5-V. -' --Z ::. Q4-gui ' 'SI-:pm s --,y1.va -1.,., .. . .--,Q. , ' -, - . 4 .,:J':n.,.g.A fin. .0 99' 9 f ,- G .j.',- .--1 M ,V .wg gd 'A vf ,gr 'nt b A WH...--' ' I L',2',...3 , f bil? h I A vu, ' 1 'I qt' , V .,k.w.1V',.5. , 'fm-Q ' 4 .' v, .f I :.Yi'r'f Lib. . - - I .gfsgff 11 1 .R . '3,f1'i'9f -1, .1 pf I -EQ, uf' . F f H: 4,31 ' L '. 541.21 '. FjQ-gff:.5'i: -Q1 . , 3 1 U 0 v - fha, 1,5-- :'f, ' 1 ' 'fu Q 5' 1. , . u 1 X14 . I ,?nM- .tk 7' ,f :. .-,,.f .yn . ,QM A-zu A 4' -v, '-'P' Q iw'-v ,gg ff! rn- sin M., . xi , ,.-K..-h -' 4.5-,gtg -.5 2 .1 -ive ' ,.o4 ,. :W fu , .,,,-.- L.'e.,.5- '.9 'fi5 fu 1 .US Vl .n .- .Q 'Q 1 f-V 1. .Q ,n. W. vu . 5 if 1 v ,Q V, ,'!'- .- Q- ,. ,lg Wa:-,mi .AA P W W :,g1., 1 .....,. f 2 P 1 nBc1sketbc1l1 Virgil Rupp-Forward His cleverness and smooth playing always wor- ried his opposing man. He was a great help to Weber under the basket. Paul Neidhardt-Forward Better known as Pete. he was in the game fighting all the time. when the going got tough he always came through with the ball. Fans expect a great deal from him next year. Rolland Rice-Guard The opposing players could not keep up with Rice's pace.g He played backguard and never would an opposing man get past him. Howard Bruner-Substitute When a game was close Howard could always be depended on to get a few extra points. A good shot from any place on the floor. Harland GorsuchfSubstitute Gorsuch. who has two more years ahead of him, should be a great asset to Coach Robbins's varsity squad next year. He ie a hard fighter. BCtSkQtibCl1l James Web r4Center Pettisville's most famous athlete. he was chosen by leading sport columnists of Ohio, this year, as the center on the mythical all- state team. James also led all Ohio high school scorers. Bill Huber-Guard Although he is not very tall he deserves a lot of credit for his fighting ability, speed, and shooting accuracy in all games. Lowell NiselywSubstitute He was a versatile player. Wherever the coach needed a good man, Nisely could easily take the place. v Verl Somers-Substitute Very capable guard. The more fight a visiting team offered the better Verl liked it. He should be 'one of the guards on the varsity squad next year. Orville Sluder-Substitute He was- a regular player on the second team this year and should advance to the varsity squad next year. He is very steady' and cool on the floor. Bc: sket ball Pettisville high school. received more notoriety in sports this year than ever before. partly due to the unusual record made by James Weber. star center of the basketball team. The Blackbirds went through the scheduled basketball season with only OHS defeat. They were Wchampsn at the county tournament at Waue seon. The team also won the county league trophy by winning all the league games. The boys were defeated at the district tournament at Leipsic in their second game, against Ottovdlle. Baseball Mr. Gheetwood and his baseball boys also had a very successful season. James Weber and Vincent Beck did all the pitching. Beck pitched a no-hit. no-run game against Fulton. The baseball nine ran ghrsggh the season with only two losses,both of which were to Chestere 9 o Each team ended the season with one defeat and in order that the league winner could be recognized, Pettisville and Chesterfield played the tie-off. The game ended 4-2 in favor of Chesterfield. More enthusiasm was shown on the diamond this year than in former years, and it is hoped that this spirit will be carried over to next ye Bra , 1 ro C 14 Pettisville this year won its first cup in track.g The trophy was won at the invitational meet at Adrian, in which twelve schools-Conv peted. Coach Robbins entered the team in several smaller meets, among which was a dual between Archbold and Pettisville and a triangular among Wauseon, Napoleon, and Pettisville. The local boys accumulated the most points in the dual and were runners-up in the triangular. James Weber broke records in low hurdles. high hurdles, and the shot put at the county track meet at Archbold, Pettisville also won a -first in the mile re1ay.and Verl Somers won first in the 440-yard dash. Delta won the county meet with 70 pointsf Rettisville was runner- up with 59 points: and Archbold placed third with 45 points. ,Hf Mm numniiillll West Unity.. Ridgeville.. Fayette..... Delta....... Chesterfield Archbo1d.... Swanton,.... Ridgevil1e,, Metamora.... Archbold.... Lyons- .. .. Fulton.... Pioneer,., Fayette... Wauseon... Delta,,,,, Swanton,,, Deltao I l I 6 Fhlton...... .Arch-boldo o o 0 Pemberville. Ottoville... Ridgeville.. Archbold.... Chesterfield Fhlton...... Lycnsac son Metamora.... Fayette..... Chesterfield Dual Pettisville. Archbold.... Triangglar Wauseon..... Pettisville. Napoleon .... B U O 9 9 Q gyonon cnsketboll Our Score Opp. Score 43 50 plan cease ities souls lil! C0100 lb! 'vue alll :nos Ill' cause Ill!! .funn :cool lil!! onlne ollll Ili!! Dill 0000 caselocall T Points ..63 ..45 ..57 ..49 ..45 21 20 31 19 av 24 35 29 22 11 29 27 19 19 35 2? 36 26 25 17 27 39 Our Score Opp. Score 5 lllDOl6 ....6 5 octal-3 lolill-6 ... ....Z rock Adrian Lambertville.... ... Pettisville, Milan ....... Archboldf... Alvordton... Morenci ..... Stryker. .... 2 7 O 2 1 5 4 Points ..42f2f D10 C0023 liiig ....9 ....S ....B ....7 '1 W ox ' - -- .w vfa 1 Q , j ix CCD IM f A Y , C- I , :IN x M, A . M112 ' ' . ' t - NHMM n V 1 ,e. , . N- ,5'1..i Q 'Q f'-' 'K 1: af. ., F. 1-. 1 n . .41 4 -, -f - is hx. V -' 1 - - . - . :o, 1 , 4, ... 4, .if Tj... .f j.:-K. .. a... . .iffy ' jd A ' jp.. Q. ,.,, I Q. -va 5A '1 - ' ' ...- f- fax. , V F '.- Q, . ' F1 M 15. .Lyw .La ... 55 ..- '-..' 'in ' 6 ' H5 .- FJ ' f gf If - 1--. ' '. -LIL. vs.-,jj 4 5 b . :tif - imp kc., PFI ' Le -V: - Q- ' 5 :. - ' ' 114 PIP, - ,f .- ' .Q ' a Q ,f Q 'Q :ffl Q P , ' pn .x , ' 'P , G. -.f .-I Q' .DC --. xg. ,er , ' 9 1.5.5 .,5. . .'s .-,. . . Vai, o.,4-if X -9' 7 1 V N . . g.'+'ff- ' -1 qs 'IIA' :'.,!. f 4 3' . - ' . - ,, ... 4 4 . ... .K,,..'..L 4 5- in ...A ,...F-4 ,Y --1 .3 f-. W . - ' , - . f '. Q .-if fini-. f 4 2 . 4 ' - D . , .w-' ' ,-.. - , V I . -1' ,- - 544 4 .V Mai,-k.'f lv. I' .4'.d. - '54, iid ' x ', 510: -:ie-LfQ'.-,4 f' I G - 1.1 -5' 56 vi, I-D, .ry 1 , 40.2 b . .jxizg ii :Ein A E r 3 1 :,.rl5,, ,- ' .,,,q '+- 2 ' 2. ,,'. 'tr' afv.-,A ,Y '93, .N iff! sy 679. :AQ 4' fl .- ,J , .,,- -. .,- 14545 ,, . , Z! .I ,q,.q'-.- 1 Mvg H ., V A, ,V 4 M , fi ., 'bfi' --'W' Hifi. , gran ' , , . --W,-:Q -...-Qi -r,q. 15 va' 11, f. ,,,.1rS w. up 4. 0 T '. 5 - ' ' P ' 'L Q 'jj' ' . if ':Aj5g'45 If --: , Q1 12 .5 1 5, jf Q a -arg-s5f.,E4 ' Q - . - , , 4- r. ,J 4, . .. ,IVV .V - ...N 5, . r t . ' , S 8 ?g,: L' ' '... . v:!.11' L f r?45,:- I.. I 'Rib' if vo ,.9'.:g, , , 1' . '- if , ,,-a' 41-... 1 'WU rr.-, 'S' U 4. a. ..-n D.. ' -07 ' 1 .5-1 Q 1 f- . 'Q . p F. .,, ef i.. .mas-1,4 4-ff.1w1 .4 4 - Q.. v Vg lx I ' ' ' 'A--'Q S 1.4 1 . . . ... 1 H-Q ' 4 - 1. ' fs u , .-nl V , , Q-gb, . ,Q ,ln ' . qmv go' 'Q 51, ' MW- -' ' '15 6 . - r . , L, . '41, Q.-, in -. 'r -' . . 1- Q.-.--4,g:w:' 4 f ' Q N V- 4.,,,.4- . 15. .0 .--,, 4, , , 4, Jff' ' .42 95 3 Q ' 9 if . 54 'rl ,' 9 ' .3 ., 'J-'Q 30435 ' 'bad' - : - . lg f.,' -' 4- .. .1 V ,' w ' ' f . 4 - ' .N 4- 9 9 L' '11 ti' ' fs ' ' K' 4 fll .1, i' .a-.- ,Q 'iv' in . 1' ,j - 'Q-0 'K J ,-1 . t war? . u, I P G .A ..n Q., -... t 5 ,-1. .fl 1,-11 '.f ' f - -1 ' ' 'A TI' ' 5 N . ,.,. B -. ,a ,WM . 9, M 41 ' Q.. . - q ..Y--HA. . M., .1 ,, 'L U, Q' .P 415 ,QQ 5 -, .1 f r , - fi. ' - I Q ' V U , .1 ' :Lu L' 4 la.. -, 4' in .. - fu-4, 5 T1.,,q ' -2 L , ' '- . , , , , .., , , - 1 ' ' lf. 4 .v K ' 4 - -F-1 4' I4 ef, , -,:.-wa -' fb -3- 5 r.,. I - '. ' .. 1 -'. '- ' ' ' ..' O g '-iw - ' L ' qw .4 U . ., W s . ,. 4.4 .a,.4,,,24.w-4 .- .. - -v f -F-7' 1 237 --aw' 4-.N . 55 H,' fl' . -jj' .4 ... numlxis- ' win. gif -'L an 15 .-I , -tu f-.0 r., . A, 'n'. 1-rx ' . 1- J f Q r :- - Q -.AZN .40 ' . ' gk -1 ... 24. .QQ . f J, gl.. a' 'Q ., fu. 4 Q - N uv.. 4 'Q'- .. ,, ,bv , 1 , , Q 12.1 't' '...,4. uf --if-. au Qvgg 5- ' 1 I -1 6 -..-.. :Ltr ra 41wsm':z.e. ':sJe.E,. 1. ,. .I- . gs T' ' .-v ,4.,,-gn -'A z I , .Qin .'. L. nf -, Q 1 5-avY W '1-.4 Q 1,1 4. 1 n , ,QW l,,,.4-H., .n, I A ' .+- .'f'U..1a'-4 ' ag. . 44:5 .54 ... .u. r is .rr , -4 -1. k3':?,,aZ: Lf? f 5 'fywy 3, yur -fm ,H my . , i r vw, Q n 5 - 4 . .r . 1 .ya nntp AU'-en, n 'ffm' .. ', nl., , 5 1 x.g 1 'W geptember ll Registration. 12-The number enrolled in school this year totals 320 pupils. 13-Seniors choose Miss Wyse as advis- er. CPicture 1, leftl Juniors elect Mr. Miller as spon- sor. who is ably assisted by his son Merwyn. CPictures 2, right,5j 14-Dogie staff elected. Freshmen and sophomores elect off? cers. Mr. and Mrs. Cheetwood, the news est newly-Weds. pose for their picture. fPicture 4, leftl First Pet Echoes of year. James Weber has tonsils removed. 20-Seniors decidc to put out annual. First Student Council meeting. Mr. Rychener is adviser. CPicture 53 Freshman initiation. fPicture 61 Annual staff is organized. Pettisville loses baseball game at Chesterfield. Score 5-4. 25-Paulene Nafziger returns after ap- pendectomy. Marthella Rupp and Donald Nofziger are presidents of grades 8 and 7. -Curtis company organizes contest. Boys' glee club elects officers. -Huntzinger studio takes pictures. Lyons Wins baseball game at Pet- tisville. Score 3-l. fPicture 77 Sophomore girls visit woolen mills -Seventh and eighth grades play in- door ball game with Stryker. Lose. -Mr. Glesing, magician, entertains. School board purchases World Books r i I x 3 1 fi ljctoloer 2-Senior picture taken on James Web- er's jalopy. lPicture ll 3-Pettisville loses baseball game to Chesterfield. Score l-O. 4-Teachers have picnic at river. 5-Teachers' meeting at Archbold. 6-Seniors give old-fashioned school at assembly program. CPicture 31 10-John Sloan demonstrates liquid aim ll-Mr. Robbins is elected vice-presi- dent of the Fulton County Teachers Association. fPicture 3, left, 12-Mr, Rychener talks to Commerce Club at Archbold. Pettisville wins first game from Ridgeville. Score 9-5. 13-Home ec. club initiates freshmen. 16-Soft ball team loses game to Arch- bold. Score 6-O. 17-Home ec. 3 class visits Toledo. Pictures from Huntzinger arrive. 18-Home economics department gets sewing machine. fPicture 4, rightl 19-Misses Dimke and Spiess entertain faculty. Pettisville defeated by Archbold. 20-Enjoy October sun. CPicture 55 24--Group of grade boys. fPicture 6D 26-Band marches uptown. CPicture 7, Music pins arrive. 27-No school. Teachers' meeting at Toledo. 31-Halloween carnival. Ovemlcer 1-Noon play. ,CP1ctufe'17d M ' 3-Classes select Booster Committee 'and cheerleaders. CPicture 23 Assembly program. 4-seniors' have pictures taken. 'L 7-Staff works on Pet Echoes. CPic- ture 31 8-Livingstons take grouptpictures. 9-Juniors receive their rings. A 10-Mothers' group elects Mrs. J. J. Frey, president: fricture Q, leftj Mrs. P. D. Steiner, 'vice presi- dent: and Mrs. W. H. Rychener. seo- reuaryatreasuref. E' 12-The beginning of book weeki' K 13-Billy and Fontabel Stuckey enroll. CPicture 4, right? ' l4iBooster Committee elects officers. Corkie, chi1dren's playmate dies. KPicture 51 p 15-Tryouts for senior plaj. Dogie is distributed. 16-Educational Safety Cruiser stops in Pettisville. CPicture 65 Band officers chosen. 17-Seventh grade gives program. 2O4Senior play cast chosen. 2l4Miss'Spiess's mother dies. 22-Alumni open basketball season. Thanksgiving program. essrhanksgiving. 27-Home economics 2 make shirts for refugees. ' . ecember- c1nuorY L-School hymn is introduced.The coqpc posers Vesta Miller and Mr. Khnkle fPicture 1, leftl are present. 2-Pettlsville wins basketball game with West Unity. Score 44-21. 3-Mr. Rychener.CPicture 2, rightland Mr. Cheetwood judge declamation contest. 12-Blackbirds defeat Delta, 36-19. 15-Pettisville wins league game with Chesterfield. Score 58-27. 19-Archbold bows to Pett1sville,43-24. 22-Annual Christmas program given. 24-Vacation begins. ' Mr. Lantz waxes floors.fPicture 37 4-Boys play on ice. CPicture 42 5-Pettisville beats Swanton, 34-33, 9-Typing 2 visits Toledo schools. 15-Kathryn Leininger joins the Norths western Ohio 9Twir1ers' C1ub.uCPio- ture 5. rightj 16-Junior high given tuberculin tests Blackbirds defeat Archbo1d,34-ll. 19-Pettisville takes Lyons, 60-29. 24-Seniors present UA Ready Made Fam? lyuto full house.fPicture 6,rightJ 25-Robert Wyse breaks nose.fPicture Z 26-Blackbirds win from Fulton, G3-27. Semester examinations. 29-Ringling Brothers' ,assistant an- imal trainer gives act. 31-Poultry school is held. Februory t 1-Miss Schuster announces engage- ment. CPicture 1, leftl P,-Mathematics classes give program. Blackbirds defeat Fayette. ' 6-James Weber credited for scoring 'most points in Ohio, .an average of 26.4. points per game. CPic- ture 2, right? '7-Varsity defeat Wauseon.CPic'ture 31 12-School celebrates tenth anniversa- ry. CPictu.re 41 f Ralph Gisel heads alumnig Mrs. El- don Rychener, vice-president: Ada Weber. secretary-treasurer. Civic- ture 5, leftl J ' 13-Pettisville defeated by Swanton. 14-Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gottschalk en- tertain teachers at Valentine par- ty. 15-P.H.S. wins County League cham- pionship. 17-Pettisville defeats Delta in toun- ney. Score 42-36. 19-Books come from Delta library. 22-Washingtonbs Birthday.. No school. 23-County board inspects school. Blackbirds beat Archbold to win county tournament. Score 39-17. 26-P. H. S. takes county tourney. f fPicture eb - ' . S. M. Gottschalk attends tourna- ment drawing at Leipsic. CPicture '75 27-Blackbirds are honored guests at Toledo-Dayton game at Toledo U. 29-Blackbirds wallop Pemberville in first tournament game. M-- cmrch 1-Public speaking class presents HThursdays-At Home.W CPicture 12 2-Pettisville bows to Ottoville in district tourney. Score 33-59. 5-Garmaleta loder broadcasts over wspn. fPicture 25 6-Twirlers' club formed. CPicture BD 8-Mr. M. E. Mattern speaks to Mothv ers' Group. Edgar F. Cox gives il- lustrated lecture on Antarctic. ll-Teachers choose UCrazy Houseu for annual play. l2LJunior high presents operetta, UIn A Grand Old Switzerland.n 15-Mrs. W. J. Weber dies. Home economics classes feature cooking school at assembly program. 18-Junior girls and senior boys win tournament. fPicture 41 21-Group of children plays out of doors, CPicture 53 22-Rev. P.L.Frey, Rev. C.E.Spithaler, and Rev. P.D. Steiner conduct Good Friday Services. 23-A. C. Robbins, Wayne Weber, S. H. Nofziger and the basketball boys attend state tourney in Columbus. 28-Chesterfield faculty gives WCrazy House.W b . 29-Teachers' meeting is held at Delta. Tumbling team is organized. fPio- ture 63 , 30-Mary Jane Galbraith, Virginia Smith, Alta Grieser, and Betty Neidhardt take senior scholastic t tests. CPicture 71 Apr 11 O 1-Lois Schnur and Lowell Rychener, of Bowling Green university, begin practice teaching. fPicture 1 ,leftl 2-Physical education, public speak- ing classes give assembly program. 3-Home economics 3 tell stories to first grade. CPicture 2, right? 5-Dorothea Kurtz talks to mothers. Public speaking class gives UThurs days-At Homeu at Winnameg Grange, 8-Ivan Ruger wins annual contest. 9-Speech class has birthday surprise for Mr. Gheetwood. CPicture ZH 10-Seventh grade surprises Mr. Cheet- wood on his birthday. 12-Deep snow today. Clvicture 43 13-Holland Rice injures his eye while chopping wood. A 15-Baseball' team defeats Archb01d.6-2. 16-James Weber is 'chosen center of mythical all-state team. 18-Juniors present qThe Green Light.W fpicture 53 J 19-Music Festival held at Delta. 25-Lecture on snakes sponsored by U. S. Dept. of Education.CPicture 67 24-Seniors choose Rev. P. D. Steiner as baccalaureate speaker. V 25-Track team is second at Napoleon. 26-Pettisville defeats Fulton. 15-O. 2?-C. L. Rupp tears ligaments at Fub- ton game. fPicture 71 Track team takes second at Adrian. oy l-Snowstorm 2-Dogie is on sale. 3-Faculty present play NCrazy House? 4-Doris Grieser and lKenneth Rych- ener take scholarship tests at Bowling Green. 6-Pettisville baseball team defeats ' Metamora. Score 16-1. 7.-William C. Miller, athletic di- rector of Waite high school, talks at basketball meeting at which letters and other awards are given. 9-Rev. E. E. Cole addresses Mothers' Group. 10-Spring concert is given by girls' glee club and band. 13-County track meet is held at Wauseon' s Harmon Field. 14-Eighth graders have wiener roast. 16-Rychener give buffet supper for teachers. 17-Juniors entertain seniors at ann nual banquet. 19-Rev. P. D. Steiner gives bacca-Q laureate sermon. 22-Seniors give annual class night program. ' 23-Dr. Williams, president of Ohio Northern university, talks at Com- mencement. 25-First alumni banquet held in sova eral years. 27-Last day of school. 1 - V . fVXx 6 Qgx6E YS' f i ' !1 ' , , A ' Q V D . 3 , A+? 1' K l , . ' x . AAJI I t ' q4 wi if ru' 5 L. Q,-v , U 'u Q, i- .lr U . - 1 In H 4. 415, la i 1 54 P Q p Avy an. , :Pg a LQ I' h 04 2 rf -. , ' . . -jbfjl ' W' be .'Y Z ' I- ' Q' '41 .',', he -'SUR .- -v. I '. ,WJ Q1 -, -1 -La ., at , , ,V My .Q W., V- 4.390 3, ' ' - 'mu . '4'-,.gg, . by fd 4. . ,K ve' 'Jfff 5 ,ella , - N - .-ap o,., rn 'Q' r'.uk.u'- dit. L fr '- mln: .xssu 6 -I re uw 'N V' , 1, ,- 1, kg., Q, . t , ,, 6 V' , ,gui fm.-'f , . , x -J --'Z fag . , 'mga' -. .5 .if 1 ' ' , , .nag ,,, . ...' .. .I ' My? .- v u. ,fr , . -1 s ' 1' f' . -1' , , M +P - ',.,.5.L 'Y 1: Q Jw-Q. -,-, ,'a.-. 'fx 'nd' A qs., , w f Q - rf' Z if m'-1.3g,f,,' if -TQ! .Eff f ,yr .N ' pfi9!:4... wvf . -as Q- '-'p ff-- f 5- , fl. 5 'K ,,. un.. ' It .Ziff 1.4 'H I' ' nf- 'Y ' .: ' ,. U , 2 ff rg: .'l'-wks, d'n5'1,,'.-T Wm, , ..v,,?:- f ,M.o'f'vg- U.. 37362,-,EqL1,, . 4, fa -1... 5 'A 1- -,Q 2-. :PL 'BH P .7 ,. in .gig .' 4 -- ff +4 '.'.,o - B . - J. N L M ,. .5 ',, w A .B ... -o fra flu- '46 Alumni Mr. and Mrs.Ivan SchaffnerCTrula Clair, 'BGB expect to move to Pettis- ville. CPicture lj Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rychener,'5l, fThelma Rychener, 'ZZD Pettisville. They have one son, John Joseph,oalled Joey, who is seven months old. Eldon works for his father-in-law,Mr. Simon Rychener. CPicture 21 Donald Neidhardt,'36, is working for Eastern Airlines at Atlanta, Georgia. CPicture BD Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rettig CMar- jorie Siegel, '37l live south of Pet- tisville. They have one son, Neal Allen, who is seven months old. CPicture 45 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy.'35, fMyrtie Lantz, 'ZSD Pettisville, have one girl named Sue Ann. She is one year old. Charles is a bus driver and sells insurance. CPicture 51 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates CEda Lieohty,333D and daughter Doreen live on a farm one mile east of Oak Shade. CPicture 6D y Alumni Clifford Lauber, '39, works on his father's farm northwest of Pet- tisville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Waldeck CDor- othy Frey, 'Sill live in Pettisville. They have one girl named Karen, who is 11 months old. CPicture BD Maynard. Augustine, '39, tis at home. CPicture 35 , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sohmucker Amarvel Severence, f3I3DcPettisvi11e. They have two children, Phyllis, 4 years and Charles, 3 years. CP ic ture 41 Harold, Herman Liechty, working at the Archbold 'Ladder iho- toryg Mary Liechtyg '34, a graduate nurse, is attending yG shen college: Donald Liechty. f35, is working at the Liechty Motor Sales Garage. fPicture 52 Robert Balcom, '34. Upon graduf ation he joined the navy and has re- cently reenlisted for four more years CI-'icture 6, leftl Donald Somers. '39, is at home. CPicture 6. 1eftD .Alumni Mr. and Mrs. - Glenford Rupp CAthe1ia Sherer, '35J. They recently moved to Nspoleon after having lived in Pettisville since their marriage. CPicture 1, right? , x Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Short CMary Mull, '31J live on a farm southeast of Archbola. IPicture 1. lefty Vera Rupp, '39, Wauseon. She his working at home most of the time. CPicture 22 ' ' Myrtle Severance, '38, Pattis- ville. She is working at Wauseon Memorial Hospital. She stays with her sister, Mrs. 'Harold Schmucker, at Pettisvi11e.' KPicture BJ ' Bernice Rnpp,'35, Wtuseon spends most of her time away from home-doing hn semutk. CPicture 47 Dorman Shaffer, '33.' Fayette is Tuning a shoe repair shop. CPicture 55 L Allumni Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frey, '31, fMabe1 'Conradl have two daughters- Glenda, -6 years and Marilyn, 5 years. They live in Pettisville.' Ernest is a plumber. CPicture 15 Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Nofziger, '31, fLuci1e Frey, 'EBI live on a farm southeast of Pettisville. They have one daughter, Juldine, who is four years old. tCPicture 25 ' Andrew Rupp, '87, Wauseon, is working od his father's farm. fPictureb5, left? ' ' Lester Rupp, '32, Wauseon, is working for the Gotshall Manufactur- ing Company in Archbold.. CPicture'3,WrightJ A 'M Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, '37, Cwauneta Wyse, 'ssh live near Tedrow. Theyhklve one boy, Eugene, who is 1 year old. Paul is 5 carpenter. ,W fPicture 42 A 7' Leone Lawrence, '59, is staying at homes 'She lives in Tedrow. CPicture 51 e Junior She:-er, '39, was taking a television course this past year and working for his father in Pettisville. CPicture 57 i ' ' Arluimhi I . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruetz, '53. Norman married Lillian Knoblauch.e He ,runs a gee station at Defiance. Qricmre. 1,,' lefty e e Helen Nafziger, '36, is at home now. CPicture 1, right? I ' Fern Frey, '39, is alsq at home. CPicture l, right, ' Mr. and Mrs.l Kenneth ,Bachman fLeora Rupp, 'BBB and daughter Clar- ice, age l year. CPicture 25 Mr. and Mrs. Willard King CGrace Schmucker, '33I, Wauseon. They' live on a farm southeast of Pettisville. I fPicture 31 fi-g,Mrs, Clarence Ruger fDoreen Shaffer,l33Jand son Verlyn 20-months. Doreen lives in Toledo and,works-in the credit department of Sears, Roe- buck and Co. CPicture 41 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nafziger,'34 CMarjorie Wysel. Lester works at the Archbold Ladder Factory. CPicture 52 i Mr, and Mrs. Richard. Leininger CHelen Burkholder, '57J. They have fwo childreng Virginia May and Paul- ene Junesr fPioture 65 pllumni Ruth Burkholder, '38, Wauseon, is home most of the time. CPicture ll Vesta Miller, '38, Wauseon, is working at home. Last year she wrote the words for the school hymn. CPicture 23 or Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rupp CDoris Lawrence, '38, Wauseon, live on a farm near Tedrow. CPicture 31 Vernon Graber. '32. Archbold, is doing carpenter work for D. W. N05- ziger. CPicture 4, right, Vern Nafziger. '36, Archbold is farming his neighbor's farm besides helping on his father's farm. fPicture 4. left? l Herman Clair, '38, is working for his father on the farm. fPicture 55 XX ' ,, Q W . Xxx , K Y . X wp NYX O ff M ei KXeGYf H Xxx 'vrx V . 1 'V' - ' 'L wx , l ,N , .1 I i . 1 1 Q ' M 'Ni . ' X V' ' X w W W- 5 NX I 4 . X L5 - '- XX n ' 1 11:5 ' . uniuzuyv. .xv lrzrxti. , ant' csmioiumln A'nmnulnr.x.ll.lLx.1J.. H -,sa:--1 . 1. . 'Angus-In 3' wnumnm-1 un up um u wnvmumvuvmrmwvunmmvmnnm u-nn nwummu-munuuvlnm nnnmnnnswwmunmnnnuqn 5 5 5 f See C. L. Rychener I 1 , , For all Kinds E Compliments Of 5 of Insurance 2 2 1 B- Meister W W,,,, . W ,,,. ., ,,W W . ,, f and c 1' 1 Q , S on S om p 1men s of Pettisvil1eGc1rc1ge 2 no H. Rupp Pett1sv111e Gram CGITHDGUY 3 2 - I C001 Blocks urvmynumm:rulmnm-1-:unnnlltv-. 2 2 I I 2 Q Campl i ments M G ' M D of Geofge C Uffm ' ' DW Nofziger C ntroctor 5 1p..1...1...,y .W an upufu yum luvgnqfunqqvyn pq nnnea .muwmnm pnluynu num unuv unm pnvsvvnpv u vvvvvln vu ovvuv Nlvlvvowuv-gun nwvcvvvcv N lvvllt vitllllllll ll llllll I llllll l UINIUUIHIIUVUIINIU ' ' ' ' mug 5 E .. 2 . . Corn llments Plurnbmg--Hecntmg p Of LB. Frey VR-SUNUGY Gnd Sons gm.. .,........., .. ............ ....... ...... ,.. ....,. ,.. .... .................... ..,. .... ........ ...W-......am ----.-- m. .------- m---.fn-nu -v-- m f--v fv --v'-n- u -v--u-v---vv-f- w- 'fvv -ww--v--w -v+-v--- -1 v-'vv-- 'www' v'-v---' v-ff-0-'Tv-'11- w v-'E 5 E Sam H, NQ ::fz1ger S011 pnnml1umunmmhmmlnunnnnuuunnmla-mf.Inumumm:lnlmmlmmnmuunlllllmmunnlIgrmnwmnlvlllllmllummnlmlmmllrluflmllvlvllllllulumllllllvllnvllnllvlIINIfllllnnrnuulllllmr 0 -... ..,.-....r......... ...,. J. J.Prey Plumbing Heating ., ........................,...-....,. ,......., ,...-.......,.- . ..... Compliments ofyour Texaco Dealer Eorl LI-Beck Denmfs Borber Shop Minerolvito' the new improved Minerolized Wcrter l Compliments of' Puritan Grocery Emmons :j.HRuppandSonse 1 C onrractors .. ,, , .,.,. . . .... .. ...,,.r,.. Compliments f E of f M Wauseon ' lBuyers r 4ManulaCturers of A poultry of eggs dairy cr com products Let US ServeY-Ou' . ,r,r..,r,..,r ..., r..,r,... ....... .. ..r... The Sterling Creamery Col INYIHHIIINH1NHIUAlINHIQHIHNIIIINIIIIIYIIIINVIIIlIHHUIU1NH'lIllllIIIIHHIHUIIHIIHHIUIlIINNUHIHINIOIIIIllHHINHHIIIIPHHHHHHIIYNOiINHHIIHIINIIll!IlIHIIIHNINHIUHUHIIIIHIIIIHHH Dalrymple and Waldeck C01'T'1PlimemS Of fulfm Cgunfyxs Shepho rd 6 McClorren Home of Largest Variety Good Clothes CShoes Store NNIlltlllllllilflNIU!!IlmulllrumIfvoI4mmNnulmWinnImlllunmnlm nnnllltlllillllitllllIIIIHInnlrlllmlluuHlumvfllllHIOIHIIIINIHIAHI InllllnllrmlmnulflUlmnlu:-lruln Compliments ond of xi-D 7 'Ss t - 641 YQ 'Q Us Best Wishes A 'PP Gorsuch . Confectionery WOUGOH, 01110 'llWU' U W' lllNlunuHuumulrlnvum:ru-rmunmumuunu lumwlnluumumndlv''Jmmllnmurwmnmmnmmqunlunmnn Compliments Compliments of of i Randolph Furniture Co. Woger s Drug Store t z ' Wo useon flurni ture t and 'lloofibovefing The Rexoll Store : 3 s -- u on 5 I ' Q , rufrun?nurmmmvumnnmnnvmmulmnmtynmnmyunm.Iupupmmf:nuvmmnurmmftnmnmmulpr-mul? nmnmmlllmlmmrnlmlunlumonrummlmunuumummmunumInunnnmvmnmmmu-my 'ME'NI'I'S OF CGM PL1 f. I U. 2,f Y. Ixuncess Qrm1'x,IueI K Fm heQIres WHERE NORTHWESTERN OHIO IS PIVVERTAINED v for Hecalth cmd Comfort fEIgin Watches Gwen Watches CQMPLIMENTS GF GIFTS OF JEWELRY WAUS BON c ARE GIFTS AT THEIR BEST SU RGB RY E HCI FOIEWIZ hiW1S Z WAU seom OHIO Why don't you buy something I I I f 'D 1' i 1 . 0'tiZ?w1iiiaSi1' COMPLI MENTS We have Elgin, Bulova. Hamilton, and QP Westfield watches: also diamond rings KING BRCDS. Wm. Brokaw PEOPLES STATE BANK BUILDING 2 S . Wcnuseon . H,,,,I,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,....mmwlvlvm--H.. IW... .., nuvuummnlmluumu-I...ImIqu..,.mI,I,...1..,.,.wu..-I ,,,,,,,,,m,,,u,, um , mm, ' mm ., . uummmImmmmmnlmmuunmunu.lmumuquummmum:Ivlmlnmllunmmmlmlumylmlvnm'-mmlummlunmullmmmlmmlvllIIVlvasnummnulnlblumaunummunmmnmnmlmn CUMPUMENTS OF ECcNsRATLIL.ATI0NssENIoas PINK AND HAUMESSER and assr vvrsmes TO Au THF CORNER LIECI-ITYxS 'I-IATCI-IERY Dmfcfzfsifs A I WPxL.IS'EON S vvAuseoN,oHIo COMPLLMENTS OP 'III DICKASGN AND WEBER WAUSEON I. PHONE-If-:saw --nmu-nmulmn-:mlnmulmlmlmlluluunmmnllnmlnm-IImIfnmnloluulumrmrunninvlInnnHnuIllmlmumm-mvlimanuxmulmulnllumII1umlllllufulmulm COMPLIMENTS OF KQII3 and S011 'EILMSQ KODAK S PARKER and PENS - PENCILS CAMERA SERVICE CONFECTIONARY QUALITY AND SERVICE DOVE BRAND ICE CREAM IIIIINQIllIIIllIHIIIINIININlvllllINIOUHIIIININIIllI4ONIUHUIICNUIIIUHIIINNDIIIHIUNIHHIIII Bobs Restouront Don M. Caulkins, prop, 'I Fine food- Delicious Coffee-Pleasant Surroundings STEAKS C HOPS 'CHICKEN 1 ,,, ,I , .II .,,,, .I... I., .... ..,...,, ..I. , I. ...I.I,... I. III. .....I. I.,I.,,.I ...,..I. ..... UIfIImC1?fYs VVAUSECJIIIIS FINEST - DEIJT. STQIPIE WWSECN I I I I .A, ,A, ,, , , IQHIQ QUALITY SHQES FOR ALI. THE FAMILY BcIrreIII's Shoe Wauseon, Ghio Store Phone I23OW I MUSIC SINCE I848 Popuma If CLASSICALQI QHIQ IARMIRS E SINCE IB68 MA- PQNWUS GIQISIIIQ INSURANCE RADIG SALIFS 'AGENCY BAND INSTRUMENTS Strong Companies RADIOS-REFRIGERATGRSI P Goof iemif ' romp aymen s RANG ES Phone 1155-W for Farm, Town, Auto Bonds and Life Insurance VI 5 5: FIILTQITIIiiIWfSU I,,I,IIIIIII,II,II,,III,.I.I.,,I,,.I alllthaulmlllllmllllllmmllmllmuilmmmIlmmlllnnmlIlmIlullnmnuunum1rvIonIInuiammmupvan40rl141119numunnmuummmunnnmnurmmlmmnmfmmmimll CQMPLIMENT HEARTIEST OF c CONRATULATIONS i TO ALL E i ' STOTZ R S For Complete fifietcil Merchants Building Service . Since 1858 lc. SAUNDERS 0hiO'S LGTQQSY LUMBER CSUPPLY Harness Stcrei Afchbcid N Leudefs in COMPLIMENTS QP CLGTHING AND iwousecnwcrking Co. INSIJRANCES Bum' IN FURNITURE AND e GENERAL wonxmc f Orc E. Louber C Son OF ALL rmos Compliments z i 2 Of E A PRIEN D HOME RESTURANT ArChb0ld,OhiO IHHIIIIINIHHDI IINllllIUIIN14INIUIUNHNIHJNIIIIVHllINitHHNDIHIIIIIHIHIIOYII QSQQEHQE QQ INSURANCE TELEPHONES: SURETY BONDS Mfg, l4l5W.0FFICE CAR FINANCING ,,gqsfrnrQ,, ,, l415Y,REgIDENCE w QiQ?d5fsnM435 V A b In -,- ' ,sssssffsiZEdWFf25nissQSIfh2+z.csfE?s, Q41 ,fiyffiifiah3gQiW235Q!ff?QHQ3A:,42is4f -.'. Vrul V:4., 4 , - .... ya i, :ina-,Wx sz, D W, hisiiiidssgggkgrswsssf .,,' 4..- ..A. . ' Dear B111: When you wake up in a hospital after an accident, and through the haze discern a beautiful blonde, just bear in mind that she is not smiling at you because she likes the color of your eyes Qwhich are probably black by that t1mel,but because you are going to have to pay her S7 a day, plus her room and board, as long as she is there to take care of you. Some of the highest priced photographs are made in hospitals and in spite of their cost, they do not resemble you in the slightest, nor can you send your mother an X-ray picture for a birthday present. . I regret that I can not hold you harm- less from physical injury, but I am glad that I am in a position to take care of expenses result- ing from any type of accident. Sincerely yours, t 114 N.FULTON sT. ' wsuszon, OHIO WERE? 5. S634 ,-' -...A v . f ,Nh .,!NV5. f--fw-W f w ff ff N -1 N X X K x 1 Q x I H , bf, 'I J - X i--1 . .. . ..:, 3:5333 4 . n , uf.: Y -'il 1 H - . '-- x x9 1 X -.u-n- , X - ,,, .- --- 'I : N , ' X ..l., , A f ' N X' -- , f w... X U' N KX N.' '45 X U 1-Q11 f - ,-- Q Q s I ' ss.- f X M X -, X .. -rj X 2 g R Q-E S Lx., D -H 5 xg M' ' . 0 .... ,Dx X ,F ' 0 A... -- X, - F N lf' -... Dx X X .h - X gl-Xa ' N f N. X4 . X 1 L'-1 LJ ' , Q .. A 'w S x -I-5 QSM ? ' L cial--1 M-Q E lfliifsg H 1 --.9-' . 'af Vwav -1-- ff ,-.' - -.. 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