Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1947 volume:

DICATI D Hs iv I 4, -.,- fyzfw-ai '- -W :Q .' 1 . 1' 5 ' . ,,ar'g'11 - , L,q:i,5fg3 -. niigiail . lf- , 5 vigiai L ' ' f 1 'Aif?s?Q . . Q 1 9 ' . ai E A1 , f, Y 4 H -. , .rv ,qw-.1 M if f' V-1- -fsvffuiif' V1 Q fgswfgnfse-n - it Z . ,M 55 Q fx 1 iwki V ,- V -.15.g,.:g,-,351.gym A - u-yu, 1 K,,g,,-i ' ' ' ' Vw-1 -fl? 142:21 .el 1 - , 'M A ' -, .- V- V ff'mf 1'X b , 1 N ,5 ,V,,,.m.gx., 11.51, V W? K ' ?m::?M3r- 7- V L., 4 An T 2041? w '., , .,,. me -, .1, k , f 4 9 4 .J f f ., ., Qi ,zz ,ay . , , .5, '- ,cgi V'-V' x' 5:7 '11 .,- -, 1 , M A v.f.,Vmg3 ' - 1 i,g1T'l4- ffl- Im . gf ' a fl Q ff, V! v - Q 5 , fix ., y . .1 ,4 I 44 V -A f1A,j,, K '. I. DI-IDI CA TED to me MEMORY of Flora A Di mke X.. . 4' ' C , D ' f p Q0 S 101 I gr 55' 51 M fic- ff The class of 1947 is extreme- ly proud to dedicate this yearbook to the memory of Miss Flora A. Dimke who so enthusiastically spent forty-two years teaching the youth of this community. Thirty-one of those years were spent in the Pettisville School. Her place in the schoo1,as well as in the hearts of her former stu- dents, can never be quite filled. No teacher has ever had a. more pass- ionate desire to instill in her pup- ils a love of learning and an appre- ciation of the finer things of life. She was a true teacher, who loved her work so much that she looked forward with very little pleasure to the time for her retirement. She will ever be held in high- est esteem by hundreds of her for- mer pupils. Her fellow teachers have missed her immeasurably. So we dedicate this book to one whose full life will always be an inspira- tion to all who knew her. 1 '1 J 4 -9 3 'I . W I , X , 1 4 1 gs S E BOARD OF EDUCAT ION S. M. GOTTSCHALK, Supt. C. j. KINNEY, Prim Seated left to right: Russel Schultz, Fred Gilson, Ada Weber--clerk,Rus- sell Gasche--president, D. Lloyd Hull, Lawrence Schroeder-vice president. The school board has done very much to keep up the standards of our school. Among the irnprovements which they have been responsible for this year is the drilling of a new well located south of the track which has done much to alleviate the shortage of water that existed in previous years. The school plant was further ixnproved by extensive repairs on the roof. New equipment purchas ed during the year consisted of arefrigerator and stove for the home economics room and 3 typewriters for the Commercial department. World books for the high school and a Compton's encyclopedia for the fourth grade were also obtained. Everyone appreciates the conscientious efforts of the board members and the adrninistz-ation to maintain the traditionally high standards of Petti isville high school, . X X f FACULTY X 1 1,. , 1 , , 1 y, 4, - 4 ff Z- K, X V X K . , , fm, , , 1 mm- .4 , ,. ,Q L , - 1,5 Nfl , ff' -. L,,m55E5 ,, 1 ,- -. h 'f?f ?'r4'-fl52jWfQWf'55E yf1Wi,'5'N' V ,, . fw'NfI'iff'2x 'xv-,'Qy7j:f,'!l1-fy'1' JS: ' , T, X . . f I . V14 X ! A-'V 19,3 V. if W -gf mug. x .,gl,q.,L- . W AF., I qgaeeff H-1 fyfifi 1 4' 'Q .,,,,. xxx. FACULTY Bottom Row: Mrs. W. H. Rychener--grade 6, Ruth K. Wyse--English Mary Reickhoff--grade 3, Alta Spiess--grade 5, jane King--grade 1, MIS. S. M. Gottschalk--math, Mrs. David E. Springer--kindergarten. Top Row: S. M. Gottschalk--superintendent, Mildred Stockburgernhomeeco- nomics, C. j. Kinney--principal, Ada Weber---commercial, David E. Spring- er--social studies, Sadie Miller--grade 4-,'1Mark H. Ray--history,Mrs. C. A. Lindley--grade Z. In the beginning of the year Mr. Gottschalk appointed a social committee composed of Miss Miller, Miss King, and Mr. Springer, who were responsible 'or the monthly parties. A narty was held eachmonth except injanuary. The current teacher shortage was also felt in Pettisville, because of the conspicuous abs ence of a full time music teacher. Eheryone hopes that this situation will soon be remedied. This year because of the acute teacher shortage a new policy was tried out. The sixth grade was taught by Mrs. W. H. Rychener inthe forenodll, but in the afternoon the subjects were departmentalized and three high school tea- chers taught them. Mr. Ray taught civics and geography. Mr.' Kinney P was their health and physical education teacher and Mr Springer taught English. This is the first year that the sixth grade has had several teachers. This method seemed to work out pretty well. One new teacher was added to our faculty this year. Shel was our third grade teacher, Miss.Rieckhoff. Her home was in Ayersville, Ohio. Everyone appreciated her constant smile. We'- X. X ,x I ., ., :Jeff fs--T: ' f,-L. 'CFS ,xx . pw ' r'71x 'j 'f , Q, ' A A-.. ,gffryg ,W- IQ :vi . A 1'?5:.?y51.f G X W , ' 9 -fi Qizf '11 if. Q- if 5.4-3-,gs ' Vw N' .Magi iii. y .SQ THE SENIOR HISTORY . - iw 'ff mf m As freshmen we started off with a bang! During the first few weeks of school we held our first class meeting and elected Dorothy Burkholder as president, Stanley Zeigler as vice-president and Shirley Frey as secretary- treasurer. Mr. Gottschalk was chosen as sponsor, and a very efficient one he proved to be! Everett Nafziger and Clara Ann Frey served as Student Council members for the year. We were initiated during the second week of school by the superior so- phomores and suffered the usual indignities. Of course, we again became the friends of the sophomores after they gave us the annual initiation party in the evening. Later in the year we gave a freshman return party. lt was held in the home economics room, where garnes and refreshments were enjoyed by all. A Christrnas party was held in the music building. The room was ap- propriately decorated and gave forth the real holiday spirit, We played games and exchanged gifts, and so began our Christrnas vacation. In February, a Valentine party was held in the home economics room. Of course, there was the usual valentine exchange, and a true valentine spi- rit ruled the evening. V r In February, also we entered a pest contest and fought valiantly again- :st the superior sophomores. The pests were brought in every Wednesday and Friday. We lost to the sophomores and gave them a party soon after the contest ended. The spring days came rapidly by, and before we fully realized it we had closed the volume which contained the diary of our freshrnen activities. In September we opened a new volume of 'our school life and elected Stanley Zeigler, as president, Gene Lantzf as vice-president, and Shirley Frey as secretary-treasurer and Miss Harriet Rupp as sponsor. Galen Waldfogel and Betty Burkholder served as Student Council members from our class. We heaped revengeful indignities upon the freshmen, and a party was given in the evening as a sort of antidote for their sufferings of the morning We ordered our class rings and pins from Mr. Balfour, a representa- tive from the Balfour company, March Z. We gave an assembly program, March 27. The outstanding features of it were two playlets, The Mystery of X and Mildred is My Name, which were given byvarious members of our group, The freshrnan return party was given, April 10, in the home economics room. The evening was enjoyed by all. Again we closed the volume and a slight intermission called vacation passed by. In the fall we again resurned T N 1 3 I I Q 5 1 . 2 2 3 1 1 1 4 T 1 1 JN 3 1 -A S 3 E X 5 5 I ri fi Q J Z1 ' 71 fi l vi fi ., 'Q 3 1 4 l I 1 Al 3 X Clas s History KC ontinuedj our tasks with Eugene Lantz as president, StanleY Zeigler as vice president, Betty Burkholder, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Ray as sponsor. Our main attraction was the giving of the junior play, The Great Ben Allah. Eugene Lantz who played the leading role accidentally hypnotized two household servants, Dorothy and Hawkins. The servant parts were played by Betty Burkholder and Robert Weber, respectively. The production was very well at- tended. We sold ice cream at noon to raise money for our various activities. We also sold popcorn and hot dogs at basketball games. One of our great accornplishrnents, in English, at least we consider it so, was the writing ofa long paper. The topics were taken from various sources, which Miss Wyse thought rather important. The junior girls played basketball with the sophomores. After a hard battle the juniors pulled through with the runner-up chaznpionship. We gave a very beautiful banquet to the seniors, as an annual event. We hope the seniors were as well pleased with our decorations as we were. Well, anyhow, they finally reached the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow which is a goal not many individuals obtain. Our theme song was, l'm AlwaysChas- ing Rainbows. On the last day of school we combined forces with the seniors for a picnic, lt was held in D. W. Nofziger's woods. And so we ended our junior years at P. H. S. In the fall of '46 we opened the most interesting vqlmne of mu- entire school life. In the beginning of the year we chose Mr. Springer as our sponsor. Eu- gene Lantz was chosen as President, Shirley Frey as Vice President, and Betty Burkholder as secretary-treasurer. We chose silver and aqua as our class colors, and the red rose as our class flower. We also chose as our motto, Nothing is ixnpossible to a will- ing mind. We seniors had our pictures taken in September by the Wines Studio from Detroit. On October 15, everyone was rushing up to us and saying, Let me see your proofs, Yes, the proofs had arrived. We were heard exclairning, Do I actually look like that? Of course, we had high hopes that the pictures would look much different after they had been retouched. But all we could do was wait, hope and see. Finally the fateful day ai-rived,Decernber Z0. Various stifled exclamations were heard, little gasps of joy, their hopes had come trueg their pictures did look differ ent. On November 22. was the big night. We gave the play, johnny Get Your Girl. Everett Nafziger played the role of Uncle Charlie, the old ,miser who was always trying to keep everyone from getting his money.Eugene Lantz played the role of johnny, who performed several well-remember ed, blood- curdling Indian Dances . ' ' . . Clas s History fC ontinuedj We seniors sold stationery and Christmas greetings again this year as the seniors have in past years. We also sold an everyday assortment of greeting cards. This money helped us launch our various class activities. On May 23, was another big night for us, class night. All of the mem- bers of our class participated in this event. We certainly seemed to give the audience a lot of fun, at. least we hope they enjoyed our performance. ' On May Z7, our commencement address was given by Fred Klag, dean of boys at Waite School of Toledo, Ohio. We think it was one of the best com- mencement addresses ever given at Pettisville. This was the last big event of the year and so ends our school activities at Pettisville. The voluxne of our life thus far has closed and we can only retain happy memories of our past life at school. . , e i E 5 Z 2 a 3 2 :Q E 5 5 I 5 E 5 , 5 i 35 5 2 3 2 E Betty Burkholder Cheerleader ll, 12. Head-Cheerleader 12 . Booster 10. Student Council 10, 11, 12 Class Officer Sec-Treasurer ll, 12. Girls' Glee Club 9, 12, Class Plays 11, 12, Ik. ' he A? 355 Em+Ms I w, RK, ,J LF V P -9' Gene Lcmtz Basketball 9, 10, 11, TE Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Student Council 12. Vice-President Class Officer President 11, 12. Vice-President 10. Class Plays 11, 12. Librarian 12. ' Band,9, 10, ll. Pet Echoes 10, 12. Letterxtnan 9, 10, 11, 12 Shirley Frey Mixed Chorus 9. Girls'Glee Club 9,- ll, IZ. Gir1s'Sextet ll. , County Glee Club 11, 12. Pet Echoes Staff 10. Librarian 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Plays 9, 11, 12. Class Officer Secretary-Treasurer 9, 10. Vice-President IZ, Student Council 9, 11, 12, Secretary 10 President 12. Lariat Staff Associate Editar Office 11, 12. 'Galen Waldfo el Basketball ll, IZ. Band 9, 10, II. Boys' Glee Club 11, Student Council 10. Brass Quartet 11. Lariat Staii Photo gr apher Robert e Weber Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12. Track 9, 10, ll, 12. Mixed Chorus 9. Band 9, 10, ll. f Class Play 11. Librarian 12. ' Boys' Glee Club ll, 12. -I Betty Gilmore Girls' Glee Club 12. Booster 12. Pet Echoes Staif IZ. Class Play 12. X Qi ,P . i' f fm , W 931151 ff , F ggsfwkg' 2 A x F 1. A .X '-., 1 1 g,,L V 1- ' . ' 5 ' ', 5 ,, ,. vi me Doris Bruner Band 9, 10, 11. Girls' Glee Club 9, 11, 12. Pet Echoes Staff 10. Student Council 11. County Chorus 11, 12. Class nlavs 11. IZ. Stanley Ziegler ClB.ss'Ofifcer President 10. Vice-President 9, 11. Class Plays ll, 12. T1-ack 11, 12. Mixed Chorus 9. Boys' Glee Club 10, ll, 12. Basketball Manager 9, 10. Booster 11. 'll-C 'Everett Nofziger Mixed Chorus 9. Student Council 9. cuss Play 12. Boys' Glee Club 12. Lariat Staff Assistant Photographer Clara Arm Pre Girls Glee Club 9, Mixed Chorus 9. Student Council 9. Assistant Librarian Librarian 12. Pet Echoes Staff 11. Girls Trio 11. Y 11. 'Mlcfrifyn Girls' Glee Club Burkholder 9. Pet Echoes Staff 10, ll, 12. Co-Editor 12. Class Plays ll, 12. Lariat Staff Ekitor , v '55- Qeib Bax- 2 af , fa, V wav' :Viz il? - , ll' c,! 4' if Harold Stout Basketball 10, ll, IZ. '1'rack10, ll, IZ. Pet Echoes Stal! 12. Boys' Glee Club ll, IZ. Office 12. . Class Plays ll, lZ. nf Deloris Short cm club 9. 11, IZ Librarian 12. y 1 Office IZ. ,W gy . av go, Q A :pwwz , vi A ' . Dons Short Girls' Glee Club 9, 11, 12. mv--f Librarian 12. Bill Lontz, Jn Basketball I1, 12. Track 11, 12. Class Plays Stage Manager 11, 12. Lariat Staff Business Manager David EZ. SpringerQ Helen Blosser Girls' Glee Club 11. Mixed Chorus 9. Girls' Trio ll. SENIOR PR OPHEC Y Helen Blosser went back to Virginia and lives on a large estate,has 24- ser'- vants and her husband is one of her school day adrhirers. Doris Bruner, we are proud to say, has done something for country. She has joined the Wacs and is the Wacwciest of them all. She is spending most of her tirne writing letters home. Betty Burkholder, of all the girls in our grade, has decided to be-come an old maid. What a surprise to us all! Marilyn Burkholder has finally fallen in love. He is a sailor from Brook- lyn. She learned to know hirn through a Matrirnonial Agency and has not yet seen hirn but says his letters are enough. Clara Ann has decided to settle down for once in her busy life. She and her husband have bought a Hotel to live in to give a home for the other busy penple in this world. Shirley Frey who is our Vice President has chosen the career of being a housewife and is doing a very nice job of being a mother of two pairs of twins. Betty Giltnore is in Boston still working as a laboratory and X-Rav techni- cian. However, she plans on coming home to Pettisville soon to help sorneone with his young musicians. Gene Lantz has done away with the bright shirts and loud socks and has become a minister of the Lutheran church of Ar-chbold. Bill Lantz, jr. is now managing the Tri-Village DatetBureauWhiching1udeS Archbold, Pettisville, and Tedrow. He seems to think it is thebest way to forget old loves. Everett Nafziger has the largest egg route on this side of heaven. He has added pleasurer to his business by having the Schrnucker twins drive truck for hiln. Deloris Short is still different from her little sister. She went to Hollywood to become a movie star right after graduation and has been ahugesug.. cess. Maybe she can tell us where Van johnson spends most of his time. Doris Short has become a great teacher because when she got married she decided to have a large farnily, Now it's her job to teach them. Harold Stout is the present holder of the wor1d's record for the 1f2 mile run. He is now known the world over as Speed Stout. Galen Waldfogel is now the handsome Romeo Red of the screen, the ideal of all the Robert Stockings. Senior Prophecy fContinuedl Robert Weber is the new teacher here at school. Bob graduated from col lege and has recently been hired by his alma mater. Stanley Zeigler is now in the wrecking business. He started up his busmess but he do'esn't seem to get anywhere. All of the cars he has worked on have been his own. SENIOR WILL We, the Senior Class of Pettisville High School of 1947 being of sane mind and sound memory, pub- lish and declare this to be our last will and test- arnent. Helen Blosser wills her thick hair to her sponsor Mr. David Springer. Doris Bruner wills her ability tc talk to Florence Roth. Betty Burkholder wills her laugh UQ to Glen Dav- is. Marilyn Burkholder wills her slender figureto Lois Friesen. Clara Ann Frey wills her abiliqf to stay awake in English class to Russel Liechty. Shirley Frey wills her ability to sing to Alice Gautsche. Betty Gilxnore wills her ability of getting her term papers in on time to all future American Demo- cr acy students. Gene Lantz wills his witty disposition to Doris Wai- delich. Bill Lantz, jr. wills his curly hair to Edward Gri- me. Everett Nafziger wills his position as only boy in Shorthand and Typing classes to Norman Rieg- seeker. Deloris Short wills her long fingernails to Nancy First. S , Z 3 5 2 2 'E s 1 3 E A i 5 Q Q i S I E 2 5 ! 3 1 E 'E E E , s 2 E Senior Will fContinuedj Doris Short wills her short stature to William Noi- ziger. Harold Stout wills his activeness to Rolland Beck. Galen Waldfogel all his wrecked cars to Verta Graf- fice. Robert Weber wills his height and basketball ability to Roger Liechty. Stanley Gene Zeigler wills his abilityto AmeliaGas- che. v ii UNDER GRADS i H 7? af 5 Q S S ? ix 5 E Ex .4 l 1 l X 4 4 X 3 5 i E I ! 5 r : 5 5 5 s z 5 K 5 5 Q E i i I i 2 s s JUNIORS Bottom Row: Virginia Nofiziger, Edna Kline, Betty Raker, Florence Roth, Virginia Rupp, Pauline Beck--Vice-President, Ila Mae Zimznerman. Middle Row: Miss Stockburger--Sponsor, Ada Miller, Doris Leininger, Eve- lyn Merillat, Helen Roth, Amelia Gasche, Doris Waid1ich,1 Edith,Rychener-- Secretary. Top Row: Richard Schmitz, Louis Haskell, Russell Leichty--President,Nor- man Riegsecker, Dale Schrock, Marlin Rufenacht. The class of '48, in other words the junior class, spent the first two weeks becoming ac-climated to their new routine.. Miss Stockburger was elected class sponsor. October second brought 'che long awaited class rings,and pins. Their hay- ride, the first held by any class, was a huge success, October 11. During October and November the class was too busy selling ice crea.m at noons and popcorn and pop at ball games for many activities, but a Christrnas party was squeezed in December 19, the sarne date on which the cast for the junior play, Now You're Talking was chosen. In February, after the last home gaxne, the class started working hard on their play, which was given the middle of March. The juniors also gave an as- sembly prograzn that month, featuring skits of their play. After the play had been given, the juniors Kegan on their last and perhaps most ixnportant project of the year--the banquet. First ta thexne was chosen. Then the even harder task of carrying it out was begun and completed for May the 10th. ' 'SCDPHOMCDRE S :Bottom Row: Maxine Aeschliman, Nellie Mininger, Lucille Leininger--Vice' President, Lueen Grieser, Ojetta Sf011f, Colleen Grieseff Betty Eicher--Sec- retary, Alice Gautsche. Middle Row: Nlr. Ray--Sponsor, Martha Nliller, Donna Sauder, Lois Gisel: Patty Nenifziger, Myrtie Wentz, Arvada Schantz, Mary Overmyer, Valetta Beck, Geneva Rupp, Top Row: junior Riegsecker, Wayne Schrock, Edward Short--President,Wa1- ter Pfund, Lowell Rupp, Robert Miller, Edward Grizne, Donald WGHDGT, Hal'- ry Bruner. We, the sophomore class welcomed the freshmen into high school with an initiation on September 27. We initiated the frosh by having them go through a dark hall cluttered with chairs, accompanied by the noise of hanging locker doors. They were forced to go through the darkened hall unescorted and had to beware of the ghosts fsophomore boysj. In the morning the boys had to attend school dressed in girls' blouses on backwards, old overalls with the pant legs rolled up to the knees, and theirhair up in pin curls with a hair net over it. They also had lipstick smeared on their faces, wo1nen's high-heeled shoes with anklets, and had to carry either a baby rattle or a doll. On February Z7 we gave our assexnbly program which was composed of a play entitled, One on L'nkel, a barber shop quartet, and several musical num- bers. FRESHMIEN Bottom Row: Marlin Rupp, Marilyn Haskell, Luana Leininger, Glenna Sff-Wt. Arleta Miller, joan Rupp, Lois Beck, and Gail Weber. Middle Row: Mr. Kinney-Sponsor, Robert Eicher-Vice-Presi.dent,Anna Speng- ler, Emogene Beck-President, Lois Merillat, Velma Sauder, MaryA1ice Nof- ziger, Bueta Yoder, and Ellis Aeschlixnan. Top Row: Roger Liechty, Kenneth Nofziger, Charles Beck, jarnes Grieser, William Nofziger, Glen Miller-Secretary, Marvin Frey, Clarence Bruner, and Vincent Frey. This year we started out with twenty-seven pupils but, S0011 Mary Alice Vaughn moved away. On September 27, the Sophornores gave us a very nice initiation and after that night we all felt as though we were part of the Pettisville High School. We had three more panties during the year. OnDecember 19, we had a Christrnas party at which we exchanged giftsyplayed gaxnes and had refresh- ments. In April we gave our Freshman Return Party. We had another partyin May. Our prograrn which we gave May 9 was nursery ryhmes acted out: We qave a few musical nurnbers. X Many of the pupils were active in outside activities. The fo-ur bays. who were on the basketball tearn are Kenneth Nofziger, jarnes Grieser, Bob Eicher and Roger Liechty. ' Marilyn Haskell was a cheerleader from our class and Luana Leininger was a booster I Mary Alice Nofziger and Marvin Frey served on Student Coun- cil this year, Most of the girls were in Glee Club. 5 2 K. E P 5 R1 5 1 3 ? 4 2 L 5 S 5 5 s S 2 x Z i 5 2 5 E 5 5 3 L' 2 E 5 4 2 5 f 1 Z 2 5 e ? 5 2 E EIGHTH GRADE Bottom Row: Eu-nogene Zimmerman, Fern Moll, Shirley Grime, Rosa Waid- elich, Sarah jane Robinson--President, Barbara First. Martha May Zimmer- Inlll. Middle Row: Miss Wyse--Sponsor, Arlene Beck, Anna Nofziger! ner-nizeiq Rupp--Secretary, Carol Burkholder, Marilyn Gearig, Margie Burlmoldex-,K Ruth Gis el. Top-Row: Rolland Beck, Dick Rupp, Lester King, Dale Pfund, Roger Gilson, Alvin Noiziger, john Miley--Vice-President, Glenn Davis, Donald G1-ieser.I On September 16, at our first class meeting we elected our class officers. Sarah jane Robinson was chosen to be class Presidenig john Miley Vice-Pres- identg Bernice Rupp, Secretaryg and Miss Wyse, Sponsor. Our class decided to have four parties during -the year. Our first party was held on Halloween Eve. It was a masquerade party. We enmnaugea gifts at our Christmas party which was on Decernber 18, in the music hall. Since the high school had an all-school party we cancelled our Valentine party. ln- stead we planned a St. Patrick's Day Party. Our last party was held near the close of the year. Lester King and Sarah jane Robinson were the two members of our class that served on the Student Council. john Miley, Richard Rupp, Rollaud Beck, Roger Gilson, and Glenn Davis played on the junior high basketball squad. Barbara First was one of the two junior high cheerleaders. The first part of February a new student enrolled in our class. Her name is Gwendolyn Croninger. SEVENTH GRADE Bottom Row: Lois Friesen, Marilyn Frey, Shirley Nofziger, Marci1eRupp, Loueen Short, Clerru-na Roth, Erma King, june Gllson, Ellyn Gearig, Gladys Spangler, Ekiith Haskell. Middle Row: Darold Riegsecker, Rosetta Schrock, Annagene Mi11er,Glenda Frey--Vice-President, Evelyn Short, Hazel Mae Ayers-Secretary, Phyllis Frey-President, Nina Kretzer, Mary Alice Leupp, Orva1!Sauder. Top Row: Mr. Gottschalk--Sponsor, Merle Frey, Ralph Bruner, Ervin ler, Gerald Nafziger, Ralph Gasche, john Rychener, Jatnes Waidelich, 3251-1 vin Nofziger, Marlin Miller, Colenzo Short. At the beginning of the year our class chose Phyllis Frey' as President, Glenda Frey as Vice-President, Hazel Mae Ayers as Setretary-Treasurer and Mr. Gottschalk as Sponsor. Our representatives to Student Council areGlenda Frey and john Rychener. We had three class parties this year, They were as follows: at Halloween, a gift exchange at Christznas time, and a Valentine party. We gave an assembly program consisting of a play entitled Look What I Found. A song Found a Peanut, which we acted out, a poem about George Washington, and several songs sung by a girls trio in February. SIXTH GRADE Bottom ROW: Doris Rufenacht, Marilouise Miller, Carol Vonier, L iaadette Rupp, Mary Ellen Nofziger, Doris May Beck, Arlene Schultz, Marilyn Miller Delight Grieser, Pauline Grieser, Laura jane Gearig. 1 Middle ROW: Mrs. Rychener, Richard Nofziger, Phyllis Schmucker, Lelah Raker, Mary jo Miley, Elaine Rupp, Shirley Meyers, Irma Campbell, Marilyn May Nofziger, Paul Wyse. Top Row: Lowell Ayers, Marlin Beck, james Beck, Glenn Wyse, Robert Yod- er, Paul Grieser, Donald Burkholder, Merrill Nofziger, Gary Nofziger, Wal- do Aeschlixnan, junior Grieser, jarnes Davis. Absent: Nancy Porter, jueldine Nofziger, Lavonne Gisel, Harlan Gearig, This has been a year of many new experiences for the sixth grade boys and girls. Being upstairs with several teachers has made us feel quite grown up. Forenoons Mrs. Rychener has been our teacher. During that tirne we have stu- died arithrnetic, spelling, history, and reading. ln the afternoons we have stu- died Einglish under Mr. Springer, health and physical education under Mr. Kin- ney, and geography and civics under M.r. Ray. Mrs. Porter has given us in- struction in music twice each week, We had two grand parties during the year. Mrs. Rychener supervised our Christmas party and Mr. Ray the one on St. Valentine's Day. We gave a play as part of the Thanksgiving program. FIFTH GRADE Bottom Row: Rachel Frey, Mabel Ann Roth, Elaine Ryc11ener,Donnabelle Ri- egsecker, Shirley Wanner, Betty Beck. Middle Row: Betty jane Rupp, Norma Nofziger, Shari Weber, Dorothy Mae Beck, Margaret Rupp, Mary Louise Ruienacht, Marlin Grieser, Miss Spiess. Top Row: Leon Waidelich, Kenneth Miller, jean Beck, L. j. Burkholder, Bil- ly Gasche, jean Richer. We were the smallest grade of the lower six. We had only nineteen boys and girls in our grade. We had only seven boys and twelve girls. Ln October, we girls surprised the boys with a Halloween party. We gave a program which consisted of several songs, plays, and! poems. We played garnes and served refreshrnents. We participated in the Thanksgiving prograrn by presenting a play, A Day in Plyrnouthf' All of us took part in it. Two new students entered our grade in February. They are Jeannine and Ralph Croninger. Also in February a.su1-prise Valentine party was given by the boys for the girls. A prize was rewarded to the person who fixed up the prettiest box. Now it is May and we are all hoping we will be promoted to the sixth grade. FOURTH G RADE. Bottom Row: Mable Ann Rupp, lrene King, Donna Burkholder, Virginia Gri- eser, judith Weber, Nancy jane Nafziger, Phullis Miller, Anne Carnfpbe11fgE'.l- aine Rupp, Lovins Grieser. Middle Row: Gene Weber, Charles Rupp, Carl Frey, Louise Schultz, Janette Gearig, Arlene Grieser, Mary Alice King, Donald Beck, Harold Schultz, Rog- er Lee Roth, junior Beck. Top Row: Roger Schmitz., William Beck, Richard Nafziger, Charles Davis, Roger Krieger, Glenn Kauffman, john Elden Merillat, jimmy Rupp, ,Johnnie Pfunfi, Charles Schrnucker, Miss Miller. Absent: Howard Snyder, james Gasche. The fourth grade work is much more difficult than the third grade. There are two new subjects which are geography and history. Taking imaginarytrips all over the world is an adventure to most of the boys and girls. Studying about the ancient people in history is very interesting and exciting. The fourth grade gave a playlet The Pumpkin Pies Saved the Day and several choral readings for the Thanksgiving program. Several parties were enjoyed this year. For the annual Christmas. party naxnes were drawn and a gift exuchange was enjoyed. -The boys and girls sur- prised Miss Miller on her birthday. Nliss Miller surprised the children with a Va1entine's Day Party. This year the children again sold seeds. Each child who took part in the selling got a pack of flower seeds. THIRD GRADE Bottom Row: joyce Grieser, Helen Rufenacht, Janeth Nofziger, Berneda Grieser, Carol Sue Clingarnan, Carolyn Rufenacht, Loretta R'-IPP. MBTUYI Wyse, Kathryn Krieger, Janice Nofziger, Mary Short. Middle Row: Roger Grieser, Lyle Friesen, Garold Beck, Dale Miller, john Gasche, Roger Ztmrnerrnan, Paul Short, Larry Grieser, Larry Rychener, Ronald Nofziger, Neil Weber. Top Row: Miss Riecklmff, Charles Yoder, Leon Nafzlger, LaMa:r Gisel, Glenden Rupp, Dale Davis, Burdell Nofziger, jarnes Reynolds, Ray Slzlirock, Denver Nofziger, Paul Gilson., Dean Nofziger. The enrollrnent for the third grade during the year was twenty three boys and eleven girls. Carol Sue Clingaxnan was the only new pupil who came from the Wauseon School. Y Our first party was at Halloween time. The different pupils brought pop- corn and apples. Marilyn Wyse gave us all a nice surprise by bringing cook- ies. December Z0 was a very exciting day, for on that day we gave our operet- ta, The Toys That Had To Wait. The mumps had us worried, although we did not have to postpone the play. Paul Short played the part ofthe clownwhile the rest of us were soldiers, tops, balloons, and fairies. Everyone had a part in the play. We had a Christmas party and gift exchange, also. Our valentine box Wasn't large enough to hold all the valentines, although Roger and Joyce Griesei-'s individual boxes helped out some. We drew names for valentines. Green windmills, purple tulips, robins, and bluebirds wereour decorations for spring, Later on we put up the Easter bunny dressed in his Easterclothes. We have worked very hard trying to learn the subtraction and multiplica- tion facts. Therefore we hope that arithmetic won't be so difficult in the fourth grade. N SECQND GRA DE, Bottom Row: Suzann Beck, Ronald Frey, Sharon Nofziger, Marlene Short, Marilyn Zimmerman, Eunice Frey, Carolyn Zimmerman, Janice Noiziger, Louise Friesen, David Blosser, Evelyn Kauffman. Middle Row: Shirley Reynolds, Daryl Nofziger, Lamar Miller, Dotty Raker, Roger Vonier, Lowell Schultz, Merrill Short, William Rupp, Vern Beck, Mi. chael Andrews, Geraldine Short, Mrs. Lindley, Top Row: Carolyn Rose Noiziger, Bonnie Gear-ig, Lowell, Gilsqn' Robert Burkholder, Kenneth Ruienacht, joey Rychener, Verlene Nofziger, Joan Wil- liams, Lowell Nofziger, Marlene Miller, Fern Beck. Abs ent: Lois Gas che This year our second grade was composed of fifteen girls and twentyboys. Not only did we review our first grade work, such as readi.ng,' nurmbers, and writing, but We made quite an advancement in our learning. This year spell- ing, health, and language became a part of our curriculurn. We didn't work all of the tirne, for we had fun, too. Our first big party was at Halloween. Popcorn, apples, and candy made us very happy. Of course our room was decorated for the occasion. Next, it was time to prepare for the coming of Santa Claus, We' had our room to decorate and an operetta to give. So we worked! The narne of the op- eretta was The Toys That Had To Wait. Vern Beck was Santa and' Evelyn Kauffxnan was Mrs. Santa. joan Williarns was Queen Titania. We also had fairies, nurse dolls, soldiers, tops, Dutch dolls, a Negro doll, and balloons. Mrs. Porter was our music teacher. Not only did we sing songs, but we could read notes. February found us making valentines whenever we could. On February 14 we had a lovely party. Our valentines were so pretty.During this month we learned more about Washington and Lincoln. All too soon we had our' second grade work completed and the last day of school had arrived. ' X f FIRST 'GRADE Bottom Row: Geneva Rufenacht, janet Schrnucker, Rosemary Gearig, Mona- Nofziger, Betty Moll, Charlene King, Conchita Avina, Delores Nofziger, Ra- chel Nofziger, Wauneta Grieser, Marlene Roth. , Middle Row: Jirnrny Miller, Ronald Beck, Corwin Nofziger, Cristy lGearig, Nadine Gisel, Mary Sauder, Delores Avina, Phyllis Graber, Marilyn Nofzig- er, Mervin Beck, Lynwood Mininger. I Top Row: Miss King, Everett Short, Gregory Rupp, Marlin Britsch, Virgil, Miller, jan Weber, Paul Wagner, james Schrock, Larry Grieser, Kenna:-d Grieser, Daryl Rupp, LaRue Short. Absent: Frank Avina September ninth was our first day of school. Thirty-six of us boys and girls made our way to the first grade room. The first few weeks were spent coloring, pasting, writing, and learning to know each other better. The begin- ning of each we spent some time making a new border, which is appropriate for each rnanth. On October 31 we had our first party which was a Halloween party. For refreshments we had popcorn, candy, and apples, It was lots of fun to wear funny faces and try to scare each other. I December was a very busy month. We spent several weeks practicing our operetta which we presented December 20. The narne of our operetta was The Toys That Had To Wait. We had our second party in this month. It was lots of fun to exchange Christmas gifts. Our room was fixed forg Christmas with a fire place and a large Christmas tree decorated with ornaments which we made. We made two Christmas borders for our blackboard. The month of February was a bit more eventful. February 12 we talked about Lincoln and color ed pictures of hitn. February 14 we had our thiidpart- y. We had a large Valentine .box which was overflowing with Valentines that we exchanged with each other. February 21 we spent some time talking about Washington, the first president of the United States: X I 1 ' ' 2 1. K 'J 'E 5 . 2 75 2 5, .1 'x E n :Q S 1 55 Q K 5 E ? l. 2 . i , Q. V a Q , 1 r Q 3 A KIN DERGA HTBEN Bottom Row: Bama Short, Judy Nofziger, Marilyn Richer, Margaret Rufen- acht, Barbara Nofziger, joan Davis, Joyce Roth, Rhoda Nofziger, Marlene Thierry, Middle Row: Kenneth Hartrnan, Donnie Waidelick, Bobby Wanner,Curtis Ba- er, Kenneth Nofziger, Roger Reynolds, Doyle Robinson, Richard Beck, David Miley, Reggie Frey. Top Row: Rodney Nofziger, Marvin Miller, Errol Nofziger, Marvin Zimm- erman, T0mmy Rychener, jimmy Rychener, Terry Gottschalk, Dougie Ry- chener, Allen Rupp, Bobby Rupp. Abs ent: Loraine Fries en This year we had 30 boys and girls in Kindergarten. They were divided' very unevenly, however--10 girls and Z0 boys. This wa: also the first full year of Kindergarten and we think itvhas work- ed out very well. We had many interesting things happen during the year. These included a fewlparties. Our first party was at Halloween tirne. We had popcorn, apples and candy at our party. We had a big party at Christznas time. We all drew names and exchanged presents. We had a Christmas tree and we made a big fire place with our blocks. We also colored pictures for our room. It looked very pretty. We also were in the fCh1'istmas prograxn. Some of us were in the operetta with the first, second and third grades. The rest of us had our own play. Many of us were sick at Christmas and didn't even get to come to school. In February we had a big birthday party. jimrny Rychener, David Miley and Dougie Rychener 's birthdays were in the sanne week. So their Mothers had a surprise party at school for them, Tommy Ryohener's Daddy came over with his moving picture camera and took pictures of the party. These pictures were shown to all the school and were very good. In February we also had a Valentine party. We exchanged valentines and Terry Gottscha1k's Mother gave us some valentine cookies. We have also done some work. We had two workbooks. Our one workbood had numbers and letters in it and the other one had picture stories. We liked thezn verv much. SXKVHE x K VWS V' ff X f AT HL MQ' G1 MJ: ' x .1 W ' ,N ' ,,: lilly, V irx AH T 'F 'im -5 .. . pig f' QW. , , .' in ficji W :Emi ,.. k Q H' Q9 F' 'K ig 1 1 - 213, ' ' Y i 1. .-. x I A M 2 , - 1 1. qw iii .fl JU 14731 V -9 Q, 1 -3 V ' w ' 4,31 ,1.f:,',: if A Lf? 5:2 f Mk -e ,, If :T cuT X BCDGSTER so Each day of a gazne you could always find the Boosters in the worhomn working on favors. They supplied each boy with a stick oi gunz. They did much to keep up the school spirit in the student body and the team. They were always ready and willing to help in serving the boys at feeds. They even sponsored one, after the Swanton game on December 20. They are: Betty Gilmore, Betty Raker, Luana Leininger, Lucille Lein- inger. Standing are: Marilyn Haskell, Betty Eicher, Betty 'Bux-kholder. 91 THRU THBIRDEPENSE' 0 O O ART A ROLL 5 V U I1 8 1 f l V rl ff- ff v -V WLM J .1 .I , . 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V.. - - - V, -- , - V. -Vw -LA V-.Q ' .. , V V-V - ' 5-Vw My V, lx. f A --- ,J . f -- VV ZH LSU ,V -' , 1 . -,J 1, 3- ' - ' ' J ,C S, V -X Vf' ' 3 g' N ,.- , ,V ..,.V . f V -V , V V N he ,V A V.,V, xg , V .QV -V VV Q g J -. .- ' - -- '--' Y, Aw.. , :V f . 1 - . V 'XLMV ,wx W The Blackbirds didn't have a very successful season this year, but were the onlyi Fulton saucy teazn to beat Delta, the county 1 e a g u e and tourney ekaxnps. Swanton wa s dbfeated by Delta for tourney honors and by Archbold for runnerup. The varsity squad consisted of Gene Lantz, Bill I..antz,Robert Weber, Louis Haskell, Edward Grixne, Donald Wanmer, Harold Stoutpnd Galen Waldfogel. 53411 RK 1 L V' , i 2335 I 5 1 1 1 pol i xg Y 5 Q 9 2 25 -,I u ' 0 4 Wiifi, my Q 1 ,Q N ix, V 4.594 gm aw 5 K' 5. Q Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettis ville Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettis ville Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettisville Pettis ville Pettisville Petiisville Aluxnni R idg eville Fulton Stryker Chesterfield Fayette Archbold Swanton Lyons Ridg eville Fayette Chesterfield Ar chbo Id Metarnor a Fulton Whitehous e Delta Lyons W 41' 11 H Q il' Ji , Left to right: Mr. Kinney, Richard SCh1Y1itZ,IJB m e B Grieser, Kenneth Nofziger, R o b e r 1: Eicher, Roger Liechty, WM The cheerleaders backed the teaxn with several new yells this year. They were always after the cheering section' for more backing for the team. ,Thei:r,1oy.. al and enthusiastic spirit was an excellent example for 'cheB1ack- bird supporters to follow. The cheerleaders are: Mari- lyn Haskell, Betty . Burkholder, and Betty Eicher. B . -4. ,LQ Q s C3 ,,-9' 'ix -. JUNIOR HIGH h R chener, Ra1phBruner,Don- Bottom Row: Rolland Beck, Richard Alfupp, jo n y ald Burkholder, Gary Nofziger. Top Row: Mr. Ray--Coach, john Miley, Roger 1 , p , delinh. The Junior High tearn played a very abbreviated schedule this year, not get- and' d b lack of prac- ting organized until near the end of the season. H uzappe y tirne, the tearn nevertheless shows-A vm-eh imnrovement, JW! tice ,,v-jp G'1son Ral hGasche jim Wai- ffm-2 .c 4-ff 4 iff' ry K R. - , V1 -U we f 'S RACK Bottom Row: Stanley Zeigler, Harold Stout, Edward G1-ixne, Robert Weber, Gene Lantz, Bill Lantz, Louis Haskell, jim Grieser. Top Row: Mr.-Kinney--coach, Bob Eicher, Richard Schmitz, Donald Wanner, Lowell Rupp, Kenneth Nofzig er, Roger Liechty, junior Riegsecker. Our track team this year was inexperienced but made a very creditable showing. The most consistant performances were turned in by Gene Lantz in the high jurnp, Bob Weber in the discus throw, and Stanley Zeigler in the dash- es. However, the remainder of the boys managed to pick up their share of po- ints. fi? 3 LETTERMEN INTRAMURAL CHAMPS f RICHARD GRIESER INTRAMURAL CHAMPS SOPHODAORE BOYS SENIOR GIRLS E A if ui 1 4 4 E 5 11 A X Q I 1 i , IS a E F a 5 I E i E 5 s A E 2? s 2 E E E E si . Q.1 T.k i NM' bl 1 1 I I 4 1 , , ,qi ww,'3 f I fsffeln , 3. ff: ' 3 f if-mn I iff , - , ' 7 'VM mica 1, f X Q wigs. :f A A A -- fn 33 3 ,1 5 Q ,az . - S5 :fi 2- STUDENT CQUNCIL Bottom Row: Louis Haskell, Helen Roth--Secretary-Treasurer,ShirleyFrey-- President, Gene Lantz--Vice-President, Betty Burkholder. Middle Row: Geneva Rupp, Sarah jane Robinson, Mary Alice Nofziger, Betty Raker, Donna Sauder, Lois Gisel, Glenda Frey. Top Row: Mr. Gottschall., john Rychener, Marvin Frey, Lester King. The Student Council has been a very active organization this past year. Their main objective was to secure enough money for a new scoreboard and to meet the costs of a lecture series. To raise this money they sponsored an all school Valentine party on Feb- ruary 13, and conducted a magazine selling contest. Another of their accomplishrnents was placing signs along the corridor re- minding the students to keep quiet and not to loiter in the halls f PET ECI-ICES STAFF Seated at table: Gene Lantz, Miss Wyse, Edith Rychener--co-editor, Marilyn Burkholder-fco-editor, Ojetta Stout Standing: Betty R aker, LueenG1'iese1', Maxine Aeschliman, Nellie Mininger, Betty Gilznore, Harold Stout, Donald Wanner. Several comparatively new columns were read by the subscx-iber's of the Pet Echoes this year. 'lhis isuthe very first year for a gossip co1u.m.n, which was named You Asked For It, This name was given to it because Lula received a letter ask- ing for a gossip column, so all those wanting it were asked to sign a paper, saying they would not protest to anything printed about them. 'I'ues.day's 'Titters, was a column which began near the end of last year. It contains humorous sayings of pupils in school. The journalism students managed to get the paper out every time except after Christmas when the vacation was lengthened because of icy weather. Ol A NOTHING as S ws znmszaae 0 0 m.1:v.vla!lnm ff ' P ,T0'AwfLL- U Q R . E 52 Q: J 3 5 'E ff 2 3 5? , '4 Qi '1 1 i . ,J Q 9 E fx 5. E? -, if 5 2 2 Z 3' 35 s 'P 3 1 5 5 fs Qi X, As 51 sf gc A nn 3 5 5 5 F s f. 4 I GLEE CLUB B0t'COl'1'1 ROW: Ila Mae Zimxnerrnan, Pauline Beck, Virginia Rupp, Martha Mil- ler, Patty Nofziger, Florence Roth, Clara Ann Frey, Doris Waidelich, Geneva Rupp, Valetta Beck. SeC0nd ROW: Anna Spengler, Arleta Miller, Bueta Yoder, Doris Bruner, Doris Short, Lois Merillat, Ehnogene Beck, Velgxa Sauder, Deloris Short, Myrtie Wentz, Arvada Schantz, Mary Overmyer, Alice Marie Gautsche, Miss Stock- burger. Third Row: Virginia Nofziger, Lois Beck, Marilyn Haskell, G1ennaStout, Lois Gis el, Donna Sauder, Shirley Frey, Edith Rychener, Betty Raker, Edna Kline, Betty Burkholder, Luana Leininger. Top ROW: Betty Eicher, Betty Gilmore, Maxine Aeschliman, Doris Leininger, Lucille Leininger, Evelyn Merillat, Helen Roth, Amelia Gasche, Ada Miller, Mary Alice Nofziger. The girls' glee club this year has been the foundation for most of the mu- sic in school. Miss Stockburger, our Home Economics teacher, led this group of girls one period during the week as we had no regular music leader. They sang several songs in the school Thanksgiving prograrn and also led the audience in Thanksgiving Hymns. Music for the Baccalaureate and Com- mencement exercises was furnished by the girls' glee. A group of girls from our club joined other girls from schools inthe coun- ty in the all-county girls' glee club. Ave Maria, Stardust, Tis Spring, The Chestnut Tree, and The Star, were the selections they sang. 5 75 ii Q 1 Q 5 5 E' Ai 5 S Q .2 5 Q 5 2 2 E E 5 5 5 5 ei E Q Q P5 E5 5: is LIBRARIANS Bottom Row: Helen Roh Bottorn Row: Helen Roth, Martha Miller, Patty Nofziger, Virginia Nofziger head librarian, Clara Ann Frey, Lois Gisel, Shirley Frey, Russel Liechty. Top Row: Deloris Short, Robert Weber, Virginia Rupp, Gene Lantz, Doris Short, Williazn Nofziger, Miss Wyse, Pauline Beck, Louis Haskell, Mary Alice Nofziger. BOOKMENDERS The five girls that mended all the books this year are left to right: Martha Miller, Virginia Nofziger, Lois Gisel, Patty Nofziger, Lois Beck. Here at Pettisville High School we have a comnfxittee that is in charge of getting new books ready for the school library and they also mend the old books which are being torn constantly by the other pupils. The students all appreh ciate the xfery fine work they do on binding and mending books. S ept emb er Octob er Novernber D ec emb er J anuary 9 17 2.0 23 Z5 Z7 28 3 7 9 10 11 14 15 18 Z1 23 Z9 30 31 CALENDAR -School starts, new teachers are Miss Mary Rieckhoff and Nlrs . Mildr ed Rychener -Class officers are elected -Agricultural boys attend 4-H calf sale -Lariat staff chosen -Home Economics I and II girls visit LaChoy factory -Freshrnan Initiation -Wine-s studio takes senior pictures -juniors receive pins and rings -Senior play tryouts -Bus inspection 1 -Mr, Williani Lantz is burned -Senior proofs arrive --Seniors choose aqua and silver as class colors, red rose as flower and Nothing is irnpossible to a willing mind as their motto -Mr. Gottschalk attends rural school administrators meeting -Cheerleaders are chosen -Boosters are elected -Faculty party -junior class party -Seventh grade class party -Eighth grade class party 6-Teachers meeting at L.yon's 9-New swings are erected 12-Almnni garne, here 14-School skating party 16 18 19 ZZ Z7 Z8 3 6 11 13 17 18 Z0 5 13 17 -English classes see Hamlet -journalisrn feed ' -Ridgeville game, here -Seniors five play Johnny, Get your Girl Religious education classes start -Fulton garne, here -Thanksgiving program is given -29-Thanksgiving vacation -Stryker game, 'here -Fayette game, here -Bangle pin day -Chesterfield game, here -Senior pictures arrive -Archbold garne, here -Basketball tearn feed -junior play tryouts -junior class party -Eighth grade class party -Christrnas program is given 'Christmas vacation starts -10-Forced vacation -School starts -Ridgeville game, here I l 1 1 I 1 4 4 I 1 1 1 l S 1 I 1 1 1 1 m Calendar fC ontinuedj y J anuary F ebru ary March April May june 18 2.1 23 Z4 Z5 Z8 -Fayette game, there -Chesterfield garne, her e -Semester examinations -Archbold game, there -semester examinations -Metarnora game, here -Fulton game, there 2.9-Wine's studio takes group pictures 31 -Delta garne, here 4-Whitehous e garne, ther e 7 ll 21 7 14 28 1 -Lyons gi-une, there -Sophomores give assembly prograrn -l2-l4-15-18-19-Z1-Z2-Basketball tourinament at Delta -Seventh grade gives assembly program -8-Seniors take state exarns -juniors give assembly program -juniors give play Now Your Talking -Faculty gives assembly program -james Nessle, lecturer 4-Good Friday program ll-Prelisminary, district, and state scholarship tests 18-Eighth grade assembly program -Allen Dule lecture course, demonstrates radio and sound effects 25-Eighth grade tests 9-Freshrnan assembly prograrn 10 -County tr ack meet -junior -Senior banquet 16-17-District track meet at Bowling Green Z3 Z3 2.5 27 27 Z -Class night ...24-State track meet at Ciolumbus -Baccalaureate -Commencement, Fred Clag speaker -Z8-Final examinations -School ends -Class parties Lithognphod 3: Bound by WALSWORTH BROTHERS Mucelino, Mo., U. S. A. , .iw , rf- f , ,WP iw Yi ' vw CUSTOD IANS ALNIA MATER I MRS. PORTQ DJUSIC BUS DRIVERS BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHERS E E 4 2 5 i 2 53 21 E I 4 1 1 i .1 I 3 9 Q l 1 3 I ! if E 2 2 2 E 3 S Fe 2 VALENT KNE PART Y 1 41' ON THE PLAYGROUND THEY MISSED THEIR CLASS PICTURE 'T ..- 2 I sg 2? in if if E, Q 'Sf Ex L. 3 K: -4 W 1 1 Y 1 1 3 13 3 Q1 1 5 93 F ff 3 5 PE '1 5 2 5 92 2 if 5 3 , , ,,,,, , , . M .... ...Q f- t.M .mv 1 'L,' iw-ww ' Q. ,. ,?.,-335-Evfiirfi 'W-K - mv .MQ W, ,,,,4,wfffgAg,,,,fL, , h A . 5, ,,. Wiiiws-'flw , is, . YSQSSNEE W ,QW ,M :.. il -M+-www:-Q. ww wi H., , ., wi.-.-.u ' M MW AS' ,. ,rw...,,.,W , ? , . , 5 , 4 , .,. zngmwa-.,gi 2,7 qw lgp1Wfy:g,gf,3gf5f,,,,b ivy. islv 2 Q 2' .. .-. H '- ' ' '.:,,21:,,3fn' ,es Hl:'3f'2S?5wf--1MggQj::--5, f fggpgfa w as fgggw E. .f ve fiim -'f111w:fsg'a'He55f'i5 f wa, s f f ? jg: -T,-5,,,,1,, , , M- 1- . A Ayr , W, .MQW ,MM , pr .V fm ww' N ,. ,. ...,, , Aga- 1, .av , ...U 3 , vwmxi UL I X ,,4. 41 , ig f ,, as ,.,.W3wm5L?-,-f,xW.u, EE? ,gm-:f':...,. fi 2 1 Avg ', 44 sf'i-f5:?'1'... m.rfrw f' 1 ,gf - f. yr?-q:1g,y-'Hwy-mn v ....., M- - I .muuxgsqigy-:wg-Ju,-.gl-:- ,,,,. . . , A My M,,,,.g.., M ... ' 'H ' 'ff s-sr:.z1,1f'f.-ff-M - f , 4 ..wwW1-w-fpmm.- vfwlkfkf 1 V 'Q ff '5 d5Z73?lZf2'Li.'2-KM-: ,, .A 5 , Q-,I I ..,i:z..-.,.nm.,fM.f, ., WM A . 3 K v .flmwmwww :+.M.2:2J fx 3 12,1 fH42,??? Lf ,.. ig ' 'Q f ' 9'-fig-3'.f... Q, 5 , , 'YZ' -' ' 's1,. 'Wfk,fw,.,.-.-Q2?'Ii, 2',i. :G.y,w M,,2'ff, K an if in M , A . 3 M'fT.Mw.y Wm41 '12aL im A - 4' 1' Qin.-QQ W' T H ' Ufgvfwf,Uf ' sP1uNG FEVER KINDERGARTEN AT wonx A BIG NIGHT FOR THE SENIORS ....5.... NEW SWINGS HARD AT PLAY sf wh? TCDGRAPI-I '. W5 A was-fig ' mpg. V 'V lf!-'F x .,'glg,g,?f Ji f2m1'??? ,ul mam 3q :51'f3Li5V, . wg'-grw W 1 T -Z Y5':t55.f gym V, QA ' 2: ,i , h,,:.,i:: wg. f QS ' 2- Qixni' ' KES AQ b . Q I L ,TV Ax.. , GEMS, 7 Ei S 5 5 3 5 2 we 3 S 2 E 357 2 2 S 5 i 1 4 i 1 i 5 E 5 5 E E E E S a S S i s 5: 5 i 5 Y Q 5 if q 5 r E F E K VERTISI A , 1.3 f 2 fi, ' - .iq f 12255921- A K , v Am,-wf,1.1-cfff.. ffifi W 7' 'Jia ' 1 512 1, iwg-2:12 -A f W- - . ,-452 4, 51, 71 K... .. , . ,N ,Ly u ' Y - . . , R-,vV .wkfflv .QW , U. , ,N . .,,.. . 4, aegaii ig 125113 Q 551 is , Q... ,, .YA..J....4...,4,g,gg.,,l 4 'X A - - X,-ev,-.bw .haw 'a A HS I ' -'QM QP lf! X uw s f ' f 1 X K 'Q - 441, V, HW r 'I 'ff Am 1 5 ff 'S 4 4 . 5. 1 mf, 1 rg n 7 , . .ALA J ma, . in 1 7 ' Pisa I .A 1 Q ,f--Aw f '1 '5 X1 Grieser Farm Equipment Co. T A COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS AND SERVICE I I Archbold, Ohio Montpeligr, Ohio Phone 4127 Phone 7 MENTS OF John Rich 84 Sons COMPLIMENTS TO PETTISVILLE Lugbill Bros., Inc. LIVESTOCK QUALITY MEATS Archbold, Ohio D Rychener Seed Company Phones: Archbold 7381 Wauseon, 1296 R I.. B. Frey 84 Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACT WORK ESTIMATES FREE Pettisville, Ohio N Jesse L. Shcgrt Oil Co GAS 8: OIL SEMI TRUCKS 8: TRAILERS SHORT SALES 8: SERVICE Archbold, Ohio C OMPLIMEN TS OF M, C. Rychener 84 Son WHOLESALE MEATS AND CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Pettisville, Ohio Y W- Y FOR BEST RESULTS CALL Sam H. ofziger BUYERS OF POULTRY AND EGGS H.C. SCHMUCKER H.E. NOFZIGER Pettisville, Ohio p Jo gl Sonmfs Place HAMBURGS, CIGARETTES, 8: POP RICH MALTED MILKS Archbold, Qhio WE BAKE OUR OWN PIES ' Pettisville Fcsmd Lockers WESSLING SERVICES Des. Moines, COUNSEL OF BANK PUBLIC RELATIONS BANKING IS A VERY PERSONAL BUSINESS A manls hopgslland ambitions, his plansl for the lfuture or the financial results of his past often depend on his dealings and deposits at his bank. This imposes an obligation on us. . . A' .not merely to act as but to BE friends in our over-the-counter dealingsg A , . .to keep the confidences revealed to usg . .to consider our customer's personal plans from a personal point of viewg and, above all, to maintain a deep sense of re- sponsibility in handling other people's money, money that means so much to so many. The Peoples State Bank Iowa y-T-Fine Lu meh REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES WE CATER TO PARTIES Phone 1178-W 150 S. Fulton St. W aus eon. Ohio Zieglefs Red 84 hitem GRQOCERIES, MEAT ICE CREAM, CANDY GAS at ou. Tedrow 2.312 Tedrow, Ohio X RADIOS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS BAND INSTRUMENTS, MUSIC RECORDS . A. Pontius Radio Sales W auseozi, Ohio C OMP LIMENTS OF Willard G. Mil!er IVAN W. WERDER, Pres. KENNETH ASCHLIMAN Vice Pres. Archbold Seed gl Grain Co. FEED GRINDING AND FARM SUPPLIES Archbold, Ohio C OMP LIMENTS OF Kolb 84 Son Wauseon, Ohio Nafziger Dairy Store MANUFACTURERS OF UNOFZIGER'S DELUXE ICE CREAM -I..UNCHES- Phone 8 Archbold, Ohio H. S. Nofziger PLUMBING AND HEATING Pettisville, Ohio CHRYSLER INT. TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE Hall uto Service K.B. HALL ' Phone 11682-W 224 N. Fulton st Wauseon, Ohio C. E, Nofzuger PLUMBING HEATING Arch. Phone 2271 Pettisville, Ohlo COMPLIMENTS OF Liechty Motor Sales DODGE PLYMOUTH JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY Pettisville Grain Co. MPLIMENTS OF Fulton County Farm Bureau Co-Op. Ass'n., Inc. WAUSEON-TEDROW-DELTA MEISTEITS Zehr 84 Company WHEN YOU INSULATE fb USE HOMEGUARD HOMEGUARD INSULATION WILL NOT BURN WILL NOT SETTLE MOISTURE RESISTING ESTIMATE GIVEN FREE Gamble Store WALLY ROTH, Owner x Wauseon, Ohio PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS g g OLDSMOBILE .gm P f 'I k' I ar et- I ne, nc. 227 North Fulton Phone IZOOW Wausaon, Ohio CHEVROLET-BUICK ' C OMPLIMENTS OF STOTZIERQS HRETAILER SINCE 1858 Archbold, Ohio FOR ANYTHING TO HAUL LARGE OR SMALL SEE ME aurice King LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE O Archbold, Ohio SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Wanseon Floral Co. MEMBERS OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSN l'ienny's Place REFRIGERATORS SANDW ICHES RADIOS SOFT DRINKS GAS AND OIL Tedrow Ohlo C OMPLIMENTS OF Porter's Market Wauseon, Oh1o COMPLIMENTS OF V. R. Sunday Pettisville, Ohio First Confectionery SAN DW IC HES C OKES CANDY' BARS ICE CREAM Pettisville, Ohio ' Pettisville Garage FLEET WING GASOLINE AND on. COMPLETE LUBRICATION CGENERAI.. OVERHAULING Pettisville, Ohio 'g .1 . 1' 1 4. A 511, v:5Y3S5Ec5.3::5:,:. A f -' ggsg5g:'se'1g,2:-1: f.s:a:s:, . . ,1 , , Mix-:-:1:kf:1P1?fs -:::r:QaQ1.f.I-12112113221513 z. i f 5 - . 5. 1?QE?f':.fq.- 'S1iZlT2E2?f V - . we -:ef .2 .- .1-1-51ff:'ft E:5:f:EA'5'-3ig??- -1:2:3::z2 .zE- Ei 2223.1 5535552521-fZ2?.'.r'Eff Sgr -'zrz' 5315 ' --3255:-Ef35iSI ilk?-21'-1:4 ' - -----41-.-g:::,:- '2:2:f'43::.j:: 1:-: . . V -:fu :-7-:gr-I-i1'5:fT:. ' ':::gj'-:33f:1:5 '- -4:5152 1 .115 ' ' '-22:3451513,-4f.j:'-' '-1gss2:z:2:2:aR-' 4E'Efr21?1E' ....,.. , E ' -fg3s-12.:1':.--- .-X-N-4' x I , QUALITY CHICKS Feeds-Poultry-Supplies NEUHAUSER HATCHERIES, Inc. Phone 1627-W I 209 N. Fulton St. Wauseon, O J. RALPH WALDMAN .5oHNV.BoYD ADIO .CLINIC n RADIO REPAIRS-HOME APPLIANCES . SHELLANE BOTTLED GAS 111 West Elm St. Phone 1113W Wauseoh, Ohio Compliments of DICKASON AND WEBER W aus eon, Ohio KENTS Farm-Home 8: Auto Supplies 1 x I FJ. EHRAT HARDWARE I .. Wauseon, Ohio I C X, K X x ,v HEPARD YCLOTIHING COMPAN Waluseon, Ohio A STINE COMMUNITY STOR Phone-2-Tedrow 492 T edr ow, Ohio KVIR X X GIL AUGUXST EGGS AND POULTRY P etti sville, Ohio INE KOL.B'S FEED MILL CUSTOM GRINDING AND FEED MERCHANDISING W aus eon, Ohio QUALITYCOAL HARRISON COAL, YARDS Phone-1234-W Wauseon, Ohio Phone 1571-W 129 Commercial St VIERS MOTOR SALES NEW AND USED CARS Sales WILLYS Service Wauseon, Ohio ARCHBOLD LADDER CO. Phone ZR44 Archbold, Ohio W I L I i I 1 I I E DUNBAR'S IMPLEMENT STORE 'ff. .7 f3!l NEW IIPIBIENTS r USED YOUR MCCORMICK-DEERING DEALER Phone 1614-W Wauseon, Ohio 5 E SAM GOLDSMITH 8: SON I . E DEALERS IN I Q EGGS-LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY i Phone 1319-W Wauseon, Ohio I HAROLD FQ LEWIS 5 C JEWELER i I A ' Wauseon, Ohio WAHL TIRE COMPANY GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Wauseon, Ohio 1 Compliments of FLOYD F. EMMONS J.H. RUPP at SONS CONTRACTORS I R A H. R U P P MOBILE GAS 8: OIL ELECTRIC WELDING GENERAL REPAIRING WALDECK 8: SON GIFTS-DINNERWARE-NOT IONS VARIETY A Wauseon, Ohio HAUMESSER 8: GERINGER DRUGGISTS Phone 1450-W Wauseon, Ohio LITWILER BAR'BER SHOP Lugbill Addition RANDOLPH FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHINGS Wauseon, Ohio REYNOLDS MONUMENT WORKS MONUMENTS OF CHARACTER W aus eon, Ohio Compliments of WAGER'S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Wauseon, Ohio Compliments of RAY'S SHOE SERVICE . Best Shoe Shine In Town Wauseon, Ohio PETTISVILLE CIDER at SORGHUM MILL Alfred J. Nafziger Compliments of RUFENACHT'S HABERDASHERY Electric Shop Shoes Phone ZZ Archbold, Ohio BUD'S RED 8: WHITE Wauseon, Ohio In Wauseon It's '.SHlRLEY,S SHOP,' For A Hot Dog and a Bottle of Pop Popcorn-Potato Chips-Nuts Ice Cream-Candy LA. Chenoweth-At the Crossing Cornplirnents of PENROD FUNERAL HOME Wauseon, Ohio