Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

s We 7949 i lofi G I was published by the Senior Class Of Petlisville School Donna Sauder, Editor, Geneva Rupp, Associate Editor, and Lowell Rupp Business Managenand Ruth K. Wyse, Faculty Adviser. 6331155 f 44 ra 55Qi1i4LL,U.JM?w To Thee dear School we now will smg O hear our hap-py voi ces ring For Thee dear School we now will cheer O hear our voi-ces ringing clear For Thee our hearts anlvoi-ces fill We stand for Thee with allgoodxjkl lik fiFE5?1FTPFLWflYU jj P mf,-r the 7949 Lczfiaf Volume 79 4 w x Pettisville 01110 ...- Jlfssfirseitur cr 'is fi All life, including life at school, resolves itself into certain harmonious patterns with a few discards, perhaps, thrown in for g o o d measure. It was felt, therefore, that a musical theme might best express the spirit of the year 1911-8-19'-P9 at Pettisville School. With the hope that this volume of the Lariat may show harmoniously rather than discordantly the activities of another year, we present once more a year of life at Pettisville. ,If I G-tif f3'f7f -SLE The Directors In the Major Key In the Minor Key In Harmony A Medley I Rhythm of the Physrcol Events of the Colertdor The Patrons The lndey The DffGCfCDf5 in 3 is Q 1 . H1 fb if EM: .Eli A A5 xii ? XJQKZKAQ ' D7 i 5919 ' 3 ek XX i li 4 25212 fi lg 9 A 5 3 Q . gi i A f Q ' it' 6 G 15 Q PP iizxff J i , 2 if A N., 1? Q W Left to Right: Mrs. Genter, clerk: Lawrence Schroeder: Ellis Haskell: Russell Gasche, presidentg Lloyd Hull: R u s s e l Schultz. vice-presidentg Supte so Me Gottschalke La 1- S The school board made many improvements during the past year. Last sum er they arranged for the redecorati n of the school auditorium. During the year, six new typewriters, a new electric sewing machine, a d a new spirit duplicator were purchased. This spring. the north end of the bus garage was remodeled for temporary use as a shop. Everyone appreciates the earnest efforts of the school board to keep up the high standards of Pettisvllle School. Five new teachers were added to the staff this year. Margaret Buckmaster of Napoleon was employed to teach the second grade. Hrs. Adeline White had charge of the home economics classes and William Brett from Detroit, Michigan, taught in the science department, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rex from Defiance were the other two new teachers. Hrs. Rex taught the third grade while lr. Rex was the new coach and physical education instructor. Mrs. Porter, who had been teaching grade music, also taught kindergarten this year. The rest of the teachers kept their former positions. Again this year the teachers took time out for a bit of recreation. They continued their custom of having one party each month. Miss Weber, the commercial teacher, was married to Mr. Olen Genter at St. John's Evangelical Reformed Church in Archbold on December 26, 1948. The en- tire faculty was invited to the wedding. A new addition to the faculty family is Arthur Clark,born to Mr. and M s. James Edington on December 19, 1948. Mr. Edington is school music instructor. -6- 7 -,,LfV Ruth K. Wyse Supt. S. M. G-ottschalk Prin. D. E. Springer Mn Genter ET? CZ:C1,1 ff y CL Miss Wyse taught the three upper higz school English classes, Latin, and jour- nalism. She also supervised the Lariat. She stopped on her way to school to pose for her picture. In addition to his supervisory duties, Hr. Gettschalk taught agriculture. Hrs. G-ottschalk and their son, Terry, are shown on the snap with him. Mr. Springer, the principal, taught American democracy, civics, World. history, and. public speaking. In the snap, he and his wife are planting their garden. Hrs. Gunter tangxt first and second. year typing and shorthand. She was also office secretary and clerk of the heard. of education. She and her husband, Hr. Olen Genter, are shown at their wedding reception. RK c-. 2 N 'Nav U d ,anrvlfhw Wi? S it EJ' L L , i4 . e .Q?'f ...uf ,, 1 ,A Ag 5, 'fc--vs-A,.,.-f fe .....--glprf' M - A 4 its I 'Pea L' Florence Porter Florence Lindley Margaret Buckmaster Jues Edington Pffvgafulry Q , The kindergarten was taught by Mrs. Porter for the first time this year. She also taught the elementary music classes. She is shown with Kr. Dwight Porter and her two dangxters, Nancy and Rachel. ' Hrs. Lindley taught the first grade for the second year. She is shown with her husband, Hr. Clifford Lindley, in the snap below. Miss Bucmaster was the second grade teacher. She is shown on her ver beck to ' school gftm: eating lunch with Hrs. !1cGuffin, at vhoee home she stayed. Hr. Edington taught all instrumental n u s 1 c and also the high school vocal groups. Much interested in photography, he finished most of the snap shots used. in the Lariat. lr. and Hrs. Edington pose with Arthur Clark in a family group. I 'S.'J.i! ' ,M-f it ,B Sadie Hiller lark H. Roy llildred Hychener Alta Spieee ' J:-Fc1:CuZryQ e Introducing two new eubjects, ancient history and geography- was once more the task o f Kiss Killer, the fourth grade teacher. She and lisa Spies: are posing in l the middle snap shot below. Mrs. Ray. Sue Ann, Jimmy, Arthur, and lr. Bly s e e m to be serious about the affair of taking a picture near their home adjacent to the school yard. llr. Ray ' teaches ,junior business, Americm, grade 7 and 8 history, and grade 8 English. Mrs. Rychener taught grade s 1 1 again this year. Ure. Bychener, Edith '48.a student a t Bowling Green State University, Blaine, Kr. W. H. Rychener, John, and I Kenneth '43, who is at Ohio State University, are jovial in this family reunion. Grade five was again taught by lies Spieee. .. L H 3 - -'lv-so 1' or f 5!' Adeline Ihite Robert Rex Betty Rex William Brett F 9LFG1C'1ciffy7-G Mrs. White was the new home economics teacher. She is shown below with John, one of her two sons. Her other son, Herbert, was not at home when the picture was taken. They are living on a farm home south of Pettisville. Hr. and Hrs. Rex, also new teachers, pose together. Besides being coach, lr. Rex taught seventh and eighth grade mathematics and biology. Hrs. Rex was the third grade teacher. The Rexes are living in Arohbold. Mr, Brett taught all the science and shop classes and also algebra. He and his German war bride are entertaining their son, Roger, in the snap shot below. While 1 n military service in Germany, Mr. Brett met his future wife, who was employed at the International War Crime Trials in Nurnberg. lor o n e and a half years after m a r r 1 a g e, they lived underground in Nurnberg. The Bretts live northwest of Pettisville. fn IHS Mflfbf Key C E 19 A ' fi 3 M J 3, , PP Q DI ? f Seniors RICHARD GRIESER 43.14 J HJ te l Ie love the tridkey va he grins Lariat photographer 12: Class president 123 Class vice-president 11: Cleo club 93 C1595 P133 13: Class play. stage man- a g e r 113 Letterman 11, 123 Basketball 10-123 Intramural sports 9-12. DONNA SAUDER ,Q 1. r Jr Nice in ev - 'ry way Class Valedictoriang Lariat Editor 12: C 1 a s e vice-president 9, 122 Student Council 10-123 Secretary-treasurer 112 Glee club 9-12: Chorus 123 Sextet 122 County music festival 113 District music contest 11, 12: State music contest 12: District scholarship test 10: Senior scholarship test 123 Class play 11, 123 Office girl 12: Intramural sports 9-12. GENEVA RUP? A maid - on fair to ace Lariat associate editor 12: Claes sec- retary-treasurer 11, 123 Student Council 10-123 President 123 Glee c 1 u b 9-123 Chorus 123 County music festival 112 District music contest 123 Class play 11. 123 Pet Echoes staff 12: Office girl Ser1i0fS MAXIFE AESCHLIHAN .7 I ,me --- p ,e p - ale p 1J 1Y p I'm'mod -es - ty per- son - i - fied Lariat typist 123 Glee club 9, 10: Typ- ing contest 123 Class play 12g Pet Ech- oes staff 10, 12, associate editor 12g Office girl 123 Intramural sports 9-12. VALETTA BECK AJTWI' J if 4713 Ji And ev -'ry day my voice was heard Lariat typist 123 Glee club 9-123 Chorus 11.12g Ssxtet 123 District music contest l1,12: State music contest 11,123 Typing contest 123 Class play 11.12g Pet Echoes staff 123 Office girl 12g Intramural sports 9-12. ry fl JF Jr J I shall a - chievs in time Lariat typist 123 Glee club 9, 113 Chor- us 11: District music contest 11: Stats music contest 115 Letterman 12g Basket- ball 11, 12g Intramural sports 9-12. ALICE GAUTSCHE ' A r, ' , n, H ' ' ' She has two eyes of lovenly blue Lariat typist 123 Glee club 9, 10g Of- fice girl 123 Intramural sports 9-12. Senaors g LCIS GISEL 9 Thy gen - tle voice Lariat copy writer 123 Student Council 10: Glee club 9-ll: Chorus ll, 12: Coun- ty music festival ll, 12: District music contest 11, 12: State music contest ll: Typing contest 12: Office girl 12: L1- brarian 9-12: Head librarian ll: Book- mender 9-11: Intramural sports 9-12. EDWARD GRIME .P--L: .u, , , - I 1 - -- -' W 1 ,, 'lunnlytn Hb's just a pris - o - ner of love Lariat copy writer 12: Glee club 9, 12: Chorus 11: District music contest 12: Class p 1 a y 11, 12: Letterman 10-12: Basketball 9-12: Baseball ll, 12: Track 9-12g Intramural sports 9-12. COLLEEN GRIESER Egan Rift: Ifffifr I pw are-1 Ro - sy checks, pre - ty clothes Lariat typist 12: Glee club 9-12: Chorus 11. 12: County music festival ll: Dis- trict music contest 11, 12: State music contest 11, Class play ll: Office girl 12: Booster 12: Intramural sports 9-12. ' MARTHA 1-11mm ,-1-QQ., , -V hr- ef e ,-I , to D 1 2 -+1 was -rs Stars are in your eyes Lariat art editor 12: Class president 9- 11: C 1 a s s vice-president 9: Student Council 9: Glee club 9-ll: Chorus 12: District music contest 12: Senior schol- arship test 12: P e t Echoes staff 12: Librarian 9-11: Bookmender 9. 10. ,I WL .,, ,,,,..w. Qg,,.J w .ri , A -, - K, Seniors 1 J ?mT?m.b 4 A most in :vtcnseq young man Lariat typist 12: Glee club 9, ll. 12: Chorus 11, 12: Quartet 12: County music festival 12: District music contest 11, 12: State music contest 11, 12: Senior scholarship test 12: Typing contest 12: Class play stage manager 12: Intramural sports 9-12. PATTY NOFZIGHR I a V WMV? If it-R Her heart was warm and gay Class Salutatoriang Lariat typist 12: Glee club 9-11: Chorus 12: County music festival 11, 12: District music contest 12: District scholarship test 10: Senior scholarship test 12: Typing contest 11: Class play 11, 12: Pet Echoes staff 12: Office girl 12: Librarian 9-12: Book- mender 9.10: Intramural sports 9-12. MARY OVERMYER If L P Tala! g efi-5-':12ii Lips that laugh and eyes that dense Lariat typist 12: Glee club 9-12: Chorus ll. 12: County music festival 12: Dis- trict music contest 12: Class play 11, 12: Pet Ibhoes staff 12: Office girl 12: Booster 12, head booster 12: Intramural sports 9-12. WALTER PEUN VJ And nov - er heart more true Lariat photographer 12: Class secretary- treasurer 9: Glee club 9-11: Chorus 11, 12: District music contest 11. St a t e music contest 11: Class play 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Intramural sp o r t s 9-12, Serzzors LOWELL RUP? fjffriqu I've a bright in tel -lec -tu-al brain Lariat business manager 123 Class secre- tary-treasurer 9: Student Council 9,123 Glee club 9,ll,12g Chorus 11,123 Quartet 12gCounty music festival ll,l2g District music contest ll,12g State music contest 11.123 District scholarship test 11: Senior scholarship test 12g Class play 12g Librarian 123 Letterman l1,12g Track 9,1l.l2g Intramural sports 9-12. WIINE SCHROCK ws E Q E E Doz - ing a lit - tle Lariat business staff 12g Glse club 9, 123 Class play ll, 12: Intramural sports 9-12. I-Acharya! Thirty-ft w o freshmen began their higz school career in the fall of 1945. Miss Stookburger, the sponsor, and the students were initiated on October 5. At the 'beginning of the year,0jetta Stout was elected president: Martha Mil- ler, vice-president: and Walter Pfund, s e c retmry-treasurer. During the last semester of the year,two of the officers r e s i gned.. Martha Miller then became president. D o n n a Sauder was chosen vice-president, and Lowell' R u p p was elected secretary-treasurer. In the sophomore year, Edward Short w a s president: Lucille Leininger was vice-president, a n d Betty Eicher was secretary-treasurer. Mr.Ray was sponsor. The highlight of this year vas the assembly program consisting of a short play, 'One on lnkel, a barber s h o p quartet, and several musical numbers. The class officers for the junior year w e r e Martha Miller, president: Richard Grieser, vice-president: a n d Geneva Rupp, secretary'-treasurer. Miss Stein was chosen class sponsor. The big night of the Junior year was April 9, when the class gave 'The Daffy Dills.' Shortly after, they began working on the banquet which was given Hey 1. A Key pole theme was used. It was dscided among the faculty that Mr. Bay would direct the senior play and lisa Wyse the annual. The class chose ltr. Rex as general sponsor. The class officers f o r the last year were Richard Grieser, president: Donna S a u d e r, vice-president: and Lucille Leininger, secretary-treasurer. After Imcillefs withdrawal, Geneva Rupp was elected to take her place. Geneva Rupp vas president of the Student Council. Other senior members were Donna Sander and Lowell Rupp. Une of the highlights of the senior year was the presentation of the comedy, 'The Darling Brats.' Martha Miller, Robert Miller, Patty llofziger, Lowell Rupp, and Donna Sauder took the ammal senior scholarship tests at Wauseon. Patty ranked thirteenth in the county. -17- I' o u r pupils, Maxine Aeschliman, Valetta Beck,Lois Gisel, and Robert M11- ler, accompanied by Mrs. Center, entered the district typing contest at Defiance. Valetta Beck, Lois Gisel, Robert Miller, Mary Overmyer, Lowell Rupp, and Donna Sauder participated in the dis- trict music contest at Bowling Green. Valetta, Donna, Robert, and Lowell en- tered the state contest at Westerville. The class prepared and sold barbe- cues one-third of this year. Greeting card and stationery sales were also made for several months. Members of the class took part in all outside activities. The seniors had only two parties this year. The Christmas party was given by Donna Sauder. In April, they and the class sponsors and wives had a chicken supper in the home economics room. Cn April P+, all seniors 1 n the county went to Wauseon for 'Career Dam' to study vocation opportunities. Donna Sander served as a n n u a 1 editorg Geneva Rupp was assistant editon and Lowell Rupp was business manager of the Lariat. Donna Sauder a n d Patty Nofziger received the highest scholastic honors this year. Donna was valedictorian and Patty was salutatorian. The Juniors and seniors spent April 26 and 2? in Columbus. Besides living in a hotel, they were introduced to the Ohio House of Representatives by Rep. Harold Stotzer. They also visited the State School for the Blind, State Penl- tentiary, and the Columbus State School. Hr. Ray and Miss Wyse accompanied them. Closing activities began Hay 22, when an inspiring baccalaureate sermon was given by Louis Haskell U-18. On May ZIP, the class received their diplomas. Rev. Perry M. Blankenship of Fostoria, Ohio, gave the address. The usual class night program occurred on Hay 26. Thus end the first twelve stanzas of the lives of the class of 1949. There were discouraging moments, but the class will have many pleasant memories of Pettisville High School. TOP ROI: Vincent Trey. Harlin Bnpp. Dick Shanes, Janes G-rieser. Kenneth Nofziger, Glen Killer, William Nofsiger, Marvin Frey, lllis Aeschliman. Charles Beck. MIDDLE ROU: llr. Brett, Clarence Bruner, Anna Spengler. Luana Leininger. Marilyn Haskell. Ernest Fowler. Gail Weber, Bob llieher. , BOTTOM ROY: Lois lerillat, Bueta Yoder, Imogene Beck. Arleta Hiller. Mary Alice Hofziger, Lois Beck. In the snap at the left are Imogene Beck and Glen Miller, who are representing the Junior class selling candy. Class members took turns selling candy at noon. me Juniors chose William Nofziger to head their class this year. Luana Lein- inger was vice-president and Lois Beck. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Brett was their class sponsor. Representatives to the Student Council were Glen llillert Lois Beck. who was secretary-treasurer: and lillian Nofziger, who was vice-president of the organization. Tour pupils from this class participated in the district typing contest this year. 'mey w e r e Ernest Fowler. Luana Leininger. Mary Alice Nofzlger, and Anna Spengler. The two big events of the year for the Juniors were their play, 'Now and For- ever, and their banquet. which was given lay 7. To help finance the banquet. they sold sandwiches the first third of the year and candy all year. The Juniors showed their outstanding athletic ability by winning b o t h the girls' and boys' basketball tournaments. -18- Soon after school began the sophomores chose Sarah Jane Robinson to head their class as president. Marilyn Gearig was elected vice-president and Shirley Grime was chosen secretary-treasurer. lr. Ray was their class sponsor. Anna Nofziger, Lester King. and Sarah Jane Robinson represented the class in Student Council. As an English project, the sophomores presented the play5'Evening C1othes,' which was given ae an assembly program. Leading parte were taken by Bernice Rupp. Sarah Jane Robinson, Anna Nofziger, Margie Burkholder. Roger Gilson, a n d Lester King. All members of the class were in the cast. The two boys from this class taking part 1 n athletics were Roger Gilson and Glenn Davis. The boys were on both the basketball and baseball teams. Shirley Grime, a member o f this class, was one of the senior high cheer- leaders. Marilyn Gearig, Sarah Jane Robinson. Fern Moll, and Shirley Grime were boosters this year. At Christmas, the class drew names and a party was held at the school. The class also was given a spring party by Doris Frey. a former clase ate. who now lives in Swanton. A group of sophomores enjoyed time out at noon for a game o f softball. Shirley Grime ie behind the bat, Glenn Davis acts as catcher, and Willard Grieser seems to be the referee. STANDING: Hr. Bay, Bernice B pp, Anna Rose Heller, Richard Gautsche, Arlene Beck, Martha Ha Zimmerman, Willard Grieser, Fern Mol1,Roger Gilson, Shirley Grime, Lester King, Sarah Jane Robinson, Glenn Ihyis. SEATEDs Emogene Zimmerman, Margie Burkholder, Anna Nofziger, Rosa Waidelich, Marilyn Gearig, Virginia Huyck, Ruth Gisel. Rot on Picture: Dale Pfund. . c 'S of I ' e , rj an-g 'I' TOP ROWS Wesley Wyse, Gerald Nafziger, Nelv1n,Hofz1ger, James Waidelich, Ralph Gasche. John Ryche er. Hazel Ayers, Phyllis Frey, Derold Riegeecker. Marlin Miller. SECOND ROW: Barbara First, Glenda Frey, Marcile Rupp. June Gllson, Rosetta Schrock. Lowell Mellor, Ervin Miller. Orval Sauder, Miss Wyse. THIRD ROW: Nina Kretzer, Gladys Spangler. Annagene Uiller.Colenzo Short, Ralph Bruner, Merle Frey, Curtis Spengler. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Frey. Edith Haskell, Mary Schrock, Shirley Nofziger, Erma King, Clemma Roth, Ellyn Gearlg, Loueen Short. Mary Alice Leupp. In Small Picture: Clemma Roth, Evelyn Short. 1 915-fCbSj1!7?fFfl C-E55-F Thirty-four freshmen began their last year as ju ior high students this year a n d after being in school a few weeks they were initiated by the sophomores. The class chose Wesley Wyse as their presidentg Edith Haske1l,vice presidentgand Marilyn Frey secretary-treasurer. Miss Wyse was their class sponsor. Their representatives to Student Council were Wesley Wyse and Edith Haskell. The girls in this class were the runners-up in the bas- ketball tournament this year. In January, the class h e l d a combination farewell- welcome party for Lois Friesen w h o moved to the Wanseon district and Lowell Meller who entered at the beginning o I the second semester. On April 29, a hayride planned entirely by the boys was given to the sophomores. 20- Twenty girls a n d 11+ boys entered school ss eighth graders. This w e, s the largest class in the upper six grades. At the beginning of the year May Jo Miley was chos- en presidentg Lowell Ayers, vice-president: a n d Nancy Porter, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Springer w e. e elected s p o n s o r. Paul Wyse and Laura Jane Geerig were the Student Council members from this class. The class held two parties this year, one party 1 n the fall and a hsyride in the spring. The eighth grade girls sang two songs a s e. part of the Good Friday service. Two eighth graders. Lavonne Gisel and Robert Yoder, were unable to attend school on account of illness this year. Both pupils did their work at home. G5 3 Gods Q STANDING-3 Mary Ellen Nofziger, Marilyn Miller, Betty Fowler, Doris Beck, Pauline Grieser, Mr. Springer, James Beck, Glen Wyse, Richard Nofziger, Merrill Nofziger, Paul Grieser, Paul Wyse, Lowell Ayers, Junior Grleser, Merlin Beck, James Davis, Waldo Aeschliman. SITTING: Mary Jo Miley, Elaine Rupp, Marilyn Hofziger, Shirley Meyers, Jane Guerrero, Arlene Schultz, Phyllis Schmucker, Lelah Baker, Haney Porter, Delight Grieser, Laura. Jane Gearig, Jueldine Nofziger, Marilouise Miller, Claudette Rupp, Carol Vonier, Harlan Gearig. In Small Picture: Mary Ellen Nofziger, Doris Bufefnaeht. .21. STASDHIGS Mrs. White, Eugene Richer, Kenneth Hiller, Rachel Frey. Jean Beck, Donnabelle Riegseckuer, Shirley Wanner, L. J. Burkholder, Betty J a n e Rupp, Donald Burlcholder, Leon Haidelich. ' SEATEM Forma Nofziger, Margaret Rupp, Betty Beck, Mary Louise Rufenacht, Dorothy Beck, Shari Weber, Elaine Rychener, Mabel Ann Roth. The snap below, taken by the annual photographemincludes five of the seventh graders on the playground. Kenneth Miller is perched on L. J. 1Bu.rkho1der,s shoulders. The girls are Forma Nofziger, Elaine Rychener, and Shari Weber. b .ree at Q The seventh grade started out by having only 17d members :Ln the smallest class in the u p p e r six grades. Although everything was quite different from the sixth grade they soon grew accustomed to the change. Soon after school began, Elaine Rychener was chosen presidentg Kenneth Miller, vice-jpresi d e n tg and Margaret Rupp, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. White was their class sponsorg and Kenneth Miller and Elaine Rychener were Student Council representatives. Four students: L. J. Burkholder, Elaine Byche- ner, Shirley Manner, and Shari Weber, were members of the 'band this y88.l'. The class had a Halloween and a May Dey party. After hanging the May baskets they had a wiener roast on the school grounds. Three members of the class: Donald Burkholder. L. J. Bnrkholder, and Jean Beck were on the junior high softball team. L -32- fn , ff1GfWfwf ffffv ., f 6L 5? 3? ji - Eli E-T if, if Hmm ? f U E tab I Qi ff' f C Lg , gf il AF 13 C-, if If Qfif if ig ' 3 3 A 'PP i5 j : f T gm 5 - if 4 ij if if 6 Gfade f TOP HOW: Elaine app, William Beck, John lerillat, Howard Snyder, Glenn Kauffma , James Gasche, Jimmy Rupp, Roger Krieger, Charles Schmucker. Johnny Pfu d. MIDDLE BOW: Lovina Crleser, Shirley Short, Carl Frey, Roger Roth, Junior Beck, Donald Beck, Roger Schmitz, Harold Schultz, label Ann Rupp, Donna Burkholder, Gene Weber, Mrs. Rychener. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Rupp, Irene King, Virginia Grieser, Janette Gearig, Mary Alice King, Louise Schultz, Judith Weber, Phyllis Miller, Billy Gaeche, Nancy Hofziger, Richard Nofziger. In Small Picture: John lerillat, Gene Weber, Glenn Kauffman. Last fall, 19 boys and 13 girls enrolled in the sixth grade. During the year, one boy and two girls withdrew. The class took part in the Thanksgiving program by giving the play 'Let Us Give Thames. Some of the group also had parts in the operat- ta. 'Bnmpe1sti1tzkin,' given by t h e fourth, fifth. and sixth grades. Two pupils, Louise and Harold Schultz, were in the band. About half of the boys took part in junior high basketball and softball. The class drew names for a gift exchange at Christmas. They also held a Valentine party. -24- h sFzfrh'Gfade is TOP ROW: Mies Spiees. Lalar Gisel, Larry Grieser, John Geeche, Paul Gdlson, Carolyn Rufenacht, Charles Davis, Loretta Rupp, Ray Sohrock, Burdell Nofziger, Denver Nofziger. MIDD E ROW: Kathryn Krieger, Ronald Nofziger, Neil Weber, Joyce Grieser, L le Frleeen, Leon Nafziger, Garold Beck, Dale Hiller, Glenden Rupp, Marilyn lyse, Helen Rufenacht, Janice Nofzlger. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Yoder, Roger Zimmerman, Robert Robinson, Mary lllen Short, Ruth Fowler, Larry Rychener, Janeth Hofzlger, Dean Nofziger, Berneda Grieser, Paul Sh0rte In Small Picture: Denver Nofziger, Lalar Gdsel. Janes Reynolds. The first important activity that the fifth grade participated in was the Thanksgiving pro- gram. in which they gave a three-act play en- titled. 'why We Give Thanks Today. A christmas gift exchange was enjoyed by all the pupils, and also a Valentine party in February. Neil Weber, a fifth grader, took an impor- 1 , tant p a r t in the operetta entitled Bumpel- et11tzk1nF which w a s given on April 8, 1949. . ' . Neil played the part of Rumpelstiltzkin. 13 - During one period of the year they sold seeds for three weeks. Larry Grieser sold more seeds than the other pupils in his grade. In this class were ll girls and 22 boys. -25- The fourth grade was quite active during the year. Their part in the Thanksgiving program was a p1ay1et. '1'his Is 'lhanksgivingf and a song, 'The Pumpkin Hesds.' lt their Christan party, they enehaaged gifts: and they also had a Valentine party. mring the early spring, they sold gar- den seeds for three weeks. Verlene lafsiger sold the moat packages in the grade. The class also took part in the operetta, Ru.mpelati1tzk1n,' given by the fomrthpfifth, and sixth grades in the spring. Alex Guerrero joined the class during the year. while Edwin Leupp and William Rapp withdrew because they moved away. I l' 1 ' - TOP ROI: Miss Hiller, Lois Gasche, Lowell Gilson, Dale Davie, lsther Sturpe, Alex Guerrero, Dorothy Pike, Lovell Schultz, Robert Burkholder, Kenneth Bnfenacht, Dotty Baker. MIDI!-I ROW: Ronald Frey, Evelyn Kauffman. Louise Friesen, Janice Nafziger, lerrill Short, V e r n Beck, Marlene Hiller, Marlene Short, Bonnie Gearig, Shirley Reynolds, Sazann Beck. BOTTCM ROW: Daryl Nofziger, Geraldine Short, Tern Beck, Lowell Nofziger, Lallar Killer, David Blosser, Sharon lofziger, hnice Frey, William Rupp, Verlene llafziger, In hall Picture: Joe hchener. -26- This class had an enrolment of thirty- five students, with the girls outnumbering the boys nineteen to sixteen. The class took part in an operetta en- titled 1'he Christmas Light. Students act- ing leading parts were Gregory Rupp. Ronnie Beck. Marilyn Nofziger, Mona Nofziger, Nadine Gissl, Conchita Avina, and Corwin Nofziger. The third grade had four parties during the year. They had a Halloween party. a Val- entine party, a Christmas party, and a birth- day party for Mrs. Rex on March 8, when they gave a class gift to her besides individual gifts from various members of the class. At the Christmas party they exchanged gifts. wwede , TOP ROI: Mrs. Rex, Delores Avina. Mary Sauder, Phyllis Graber, C a r o 1 y n Zimmerman, Marilyn Zimmerman. Marilyn Nofzigsr. SMOND ROW: Everett Short, Paul Wagner. Rachel Nafziger, James Schrock, Mona Nofziger, Jan Weber, Ihryl Rupp, LaRue Short. THIRD ROW! Conchita Avina, James Miller, Corwin Nofz1ger,V1rg1l Miller, Nadine Gisel, Larry Grieser, Janet Rupp, Delores Bofziger, Lynwood Mininger, Cristy Gearig. BOTTOM ROW: Michael Andrews, Betty Moll, Janet Schmucker, Carolyn Nafziger, Charlene King, Geneva Rnfenacht, Marlene Roth, Rosemary Gearig. 27 In Small Picture: Ronald Beck, Marvin Beck, Gregory Rupp. ,f 2 we' if Q X M A. . ,: ,- 1- 1: ' ,, in 56 4 , , A Q. wig ..:,1: ,Win 5 25+ wfwilf' t is KW Z 7 ! V3.7 Ms. .1 ,W Aw ,. S is , .1 Q h K1 fi ,af Wdllv ZW Q' .: ' f TT iff . . X- .- V. 1 figs 3 ., . 13,5 p A .J ? 411 i f , as .C , ,,, A ,..gg:.f gy 1 s QF Itwasaveryhappyandemcitingdayfor the first graders 1: h e n they started their formal education this year. The class 'began t h e year with thirty- five members, fifteen 'boys a. n d seventeen girls. Kick !ons, Phyllis Tons, Teresa. Guer- rero, a. n d Kenneth Disbrov joined. the group during the year. A class project was participation in the Christmas operetta, 'T h e Christmas Light! Ior their Halloween party they h a. d popcorn and apples, and they exchanged gifts at their Christmas party. Efhe class also had s. Val- entlne party. revfbeslv' TOP ROW: Donald Davis, .Timm Roth, Duane Bychener, Louise Miller, Allen Nofziger, Roger Beck, Judy Short, Kenneth lafziger, Teresa Guerrero, Dianne Iazfzigen Jlumq Meyers, Irnestine Short, Hrs. Lindley. MIDDIE ROW! David Hafziger, Jerry Weber, Karin Dantz, Joey Nefziger, Phyllis Tone., Jean Uesthoven, Paul Avina, Karen Geerig, Roseyn Rychener, George Taylor, Nicolas Tone.. BUTT!!! R012 Bonnie Short, Bonnie Miller, Donelde. llofziger, Marvin Bafzlger, Billy irq, Rosie Avina., Jackie Rychener, Nancy Gfrieser, Connie IB 1 n g m a n, Kenneth Disbrov. In Small Picture: Susie Frey, Carolyn Beck. , 4 at W L r t an no , O ' '. TOP ROW: Mrs. Porter, Mary Lou Wenner, Marvin Troyer, Glenn Hartman, Marlin Rupp, Linda Lou Baer, Charles Nafziger, Elaine Merillat, Ronald Graber, Arnold 31-OBBBT. Roger Rupp. Philip Bychonor, John Gearig, Nancy Ruetz, Rachel Porter. . MIDDLE ROW: Jane Rufenecht, Loretta. Friesen. Lynn Weber, Sandra Gilson, Daryl Roth, Sharon Nofziger, Dale Blosser, Joan Weber, Reuben Aschliman, Marlene Reynolds, J immy Haskell, Janet Hafziger. BOTTOM ROW: Sammy Wager, Connie Nofziger, Judy Rupp, Linda Kay Grieser, Judy . King, LaMar Yoder, Arnold Short, Dorwin Nofziger, I-ierlyn Bender. David A v i n a, Marnetts. Rychener, Marlene Beck. In Top Snap: Richard Beck, Sharon Miller. Lower snap shows children marching l from kindergarten to buses at dismissal. lEJfLfZrdGfQrGrf'TCH K In the fall nineteen girls and twenty-two boys began 'Q' 1' M the great adventure, kindergarten. The class wsa reduced 1 by the withdrawals of Craig Nofziger and Judy Rupp. Learning to take turns and to move about in an or- s derly fashion were two of the ch1ldren's first lessons. Christmas, Valentine, and birthday parties w e r e highlights of the year. The whole class went to the store to choose its Christmas tree. There were so many valen- tines that the party lasted two days. The kindergarteners enjoyed bringing gifts to fill Junior Red Cross boxes for children across the sea. and they enjoyed sharing with crippled children too. Many activities were included in the regular work of the class: and during the latter part of the year, the children were intensely interested in their workbooks. fn Harmony ang J 'jg' h35y4 Q jxf E, Q 51611 if f Q FG 1 f ii-if E 1 I 3 ii PP f l 1 mf f - j if Q TOP RDI: Marilyn Trey, Erma King. Glemma Roth, Bernice Rupp, Anna Rose Mellor, Phyllis Trey, Hazel Ayers, anna Nofziger, Margie Burkholder, Marilyn Gearig, Colleen Grieser, lr. Edington. SIBOND ROI: Gladys Spangler, Rosetta Schrock, Rosa laidelich, Arlene Beck, Ruth Gisel, Mary Alice llofziger, Arleta Miller, Bueta Yoder. THIRD ROI: Iern lloll: accompanist, Mary Overmer, Valstta Beck, Donna Sender, llary Alice Leupp, ilarcile MPP. Shirley Grias. Louesn Short. BOTTOM ROI: Shirley Hofziger, Mary Schrock. Annagene Hiller, Hartha May Zimmerman, lllyn Gearig, Hina Kretzer. Sarah Jane R o 'b 1 n s o n, Glenda Frey. Geneva Rupp. The girls' glee club, consist- ing of thirty-six members, received , T he s good rating at the district music contest at ada. They also took part in the spring concert g 1 v e n at school on lay 19. The girls' sextet, Luans. Lein- inger, Donna Saudenllarilyn Haskell, Valetta Beck, Lois llerillat, a n d Edith Haskell, received a superior rating at the district music contest held at Bowling Green. This rating enabled them to participate in the state contest st Westerville, where they received an excellent rating. They also sang at the fall con- cert, the Fulton County I1a.irymen's banquet, and at the baccalaureate. -32- TOP ROW: Mr. Edington, Bob Eicher, Charles Beck, Glen Miller, Marvin Frey, Robert Miller, Lowell Rupp, Marlin Miller, Ervin Hiller. BOTTOM ROW: Merle Frey, Wayne Schrock, Vincent Frey, James Grieser, Dick Sharman, Kenneth Nofziger, Edward Grime, Glenda Frey, accompanist. Not On Picture: Orval Sauder, Colenzo Short, William Nofziger. Several months before Christmas a boys' glee club of eighteen voices was organ- ized. Although it was small, it won a good rating at the district contest, which was held at Ohio Northern University in Ada. They also sang several numbers at the spring concert, presented in May. The snap at the right includes - v Xi T ',7 S the boys' quartet. The members are --74 a H T Glen Miller, Robert Miller, William ' A Nofziger, a n d Lowell Rupp. They entered the district contest at Bow- ling Green and received a superior rating which entitled them to enter the state contest at Westerville, where they received a n excellent rating. The quartet sang at the school concert last fall. They also sang at t h e Fulton County Da1rymen's banquet held in the school auditor- ium. They presented several numbers at the Junior-senior banquet and at the baccalaureate service. .33- TOP BOWx Bob Richer, Charles Beck, Glen Killer, William Hofziger, Robert Killer, Marvin Frey, Lowell Rupp, Ervin Hiller. SECOND ROW: lerle Frey, Clarence Bruner, Lester King, Vincent Frey, Marlin Hiller, luck Sherman, Walter Pfund. Mr. Edlngton. THIRD ROI: lary Overn er, Valetta Beck, Fern Moll, Donna Sauder, Patty Noi- zlger. Lois Merillat, Imogene Beck, Lois Gisel, Martha Miller, Colleen Grieser. BOTTOM ROY: Geneva Rupp. Marilyn Frey, Luana Leininger, Marilyn Haskell, Anna Spangler, Earilyn Gearig, Mary Alice Nefziger, Busta Yoder, Edith Haskell, Glenda Frey. accompanist. v feeC fwfms uf? The mixed chorus consisted of thirty-five members chosen from the upper f o u r grades. The c h o r u s gave a concert in December and also took part in a spring concert given Ma 19 in the school auditorium. The chorus received an excellent rating at the district music contest held a t Ohio Northern University at Ada. A transcription was made in lay b y the chorus, girls' sextet, boys' quartet, and soloist, Duane Leininger, and was broadcast on June 19 over WONW. Defiance. O n t h e opposite page are pictures of the groups that entered the district contest at Bowling Green. Elaine Rychener played a piano solo and received an er- cellent rating. Jueldine Nofziger also played the piano and won a very good rating. Luana Leininger and Marilyn Frey sang soprano solos and received an excellent and a very good rating respectively. Arleta Miller, Anna Nofzlger, Phyllis Frey, and Bernice Rupp sang in the girls' ensemble Nb. Z and received a very good rating. There were also two mixed ensembles that entered the contest. Those in ensemble No. l were Marilyn Frey, Mary Overmyer. Marilyn Gearig, Glenda Frey, Clarence Bruner, Lester King, Marvin Frey, and D 1 c k S h a r n a n. They received a very good rating. Those in ensemble No. 2 are Anna Spangler, Fern Moll, Busta Yoder. Lois Glsel, Bob Eicher, William Nofziger, Lowell Rupp. and Vincent Frey who is not in the picture. They won an excellent rating. L -34- Mixed Ensemble Iio. 2 Luana. Leininger and Mrs. Genter ' ' . V X,,k.' 1' . Girls' Ensemble Mixed. Ensemble Ho. 1 Jueldine Nofziger Elaine Pychener Marilyn and Glenda Frey Elaine Rupp. Shirley Meyers, Luana Lein- ingerx drum major. Mary J o Miley, Barbara First. Center front: Kathryn Krieger. BM, 1? -7 f ef The band,under the direction of Mr. Edington. improved greatly this year. It took an active part in the musical events of the school. The group played at most of the home basketball games, where it enter- t a 1 n e d also with interesting marching formations. A group from the regular band formed a pep band. which played at some of the home games. The band played several numbers at the spring concert, and. it also took part in the local Memorial Dey program. The drum major was Luana Lein- inger. Mary Jo I 1 1 e y, Barbara First. Elaine Rupp: Shirley Meyers. and Kathryn Krieger were the band moretteso The band practised at school every Thursday evening in addition to the regular periods on Tuesday and Thursday. They plan to continue practising during the summer months. BACK ROW: Arlene Schultz, Carol Vonier, Harold Schultz. Bob Eicher, Anna Spangler, M a r 1 1 y n Gearig, Mr. Edington. Shirley Wanner, L. J. Burkholder. Ralph Gasche. MIDDLE ROW: Delight Grieser. June Gilson. Mary Alice LeuPP. Phyllis Schmucker, Sarah Jane Robinson. Claudette B pp. Louise Schultz, James Waidelich, Clarence Bruner, John Gasche. Neil Weber. FRONT ROW: Edith Haskell, Ralph Bruner, Elaine Rychener, Marilyn Haskell. John Rychener, Shari Weber. A! VYGCUCV sf V15-g W iii fi? T Y if in 5 if A X7 fgffg limi iff Q ' 451 Qt 1 A - f -1 Y if f If Q PP Q V 'J .ef f fy? f f if gi ' v4 5. ? Q STANIDIEIGS Mr. Gottschalk, Laura Jane Gearig, Anna Nofziger, Lester King, Glen Miller, Lowell Rupp, Edith Haskell, Wesley Wyse, Kenneth Miller. SEATEDS Sarah Jane Robinson, Elaine Ibfchener, William Nofzigerzvice-president, Geneva Rupp! president, Lois Beck: secretary-treasurer, Donna Sauder, Paul Wyse. ter Student Conan Z1 The president of this 'busy student body was Geneva Rupp: vice-president ,William Nofzigerg and secretary-treasurer, Lois Beck. 'The King of the Golden River' given by the Cole Marionettesg a piano concert of Dr. Van Zandt: a lecture on Russia today by John D. Shiraef, lecturer, world traveler, teacher, ez-GI, and newspaperman: and a program given by the Bowling Green men's glee club under the direction of Prof. Paul Kennedy were sponsored by this group. Intramural sports were again arranged by this body. The final basketball games were played at the St. Patricks' Day all school party. More money for these pro- grams was realized by the sale of magazines and of all-occasion cards. A special Good Friday service was conducted by council members and other stu- dents. Other assembly programs included two one-act plays, a comedy, 'Here Gomes The Bride, and a serious play No Greater Love. English 10 presented the playg Evening Clothes. The Thanksgiving program included a pageant, Let Us Give Thanks, by grade six: a three-act play, Why We Give Thanks Today, by grade fivegand a song, 'The Pumpkin Heads, and a play, 'This Is Thanksgivingf' by grade four. Grades one, two, and three presented the operetta, 'The Christmas Light. This organization also put numbers on the classroom doors this year. A suggestion box was placed in the study hall for any ideas or quest ions that the students wanted the body to discuss or act upon. J- I I ..3g.. liYlYl1XDDYll, Y fl' V V , , llil ilillfifl Y ,lr I lg HY V Y ' V V 'nv v C WL Y H Keeping t h e library shelves, magazine racks, and reading table clean, as well as the books in repair, were the duties of t h e book- menders again this year. In t h e library they were assisted b y sixteen librarians. A new unabridged dic- tionary was placed 1 n the study hall. Several reading circle books were also pur- chased during the year. Phyllis Frey, Bernice Rupp. Mary Alice Hofziger, Anna Nofziger. ,L H f - Y ' L Y V 4 Z .if 'I I 5' :ev e- -e- -an STANDING: Jueldine Nofziger, Lowell Rupp, Glenda Frey, William Nofziger, Phyllis Frey, Glen Hiller, Bernice B pp. Lester King, Lois M e r 1 1 l a t, Sarah Jane Robinson. SITTING: Mary Alice Nofzigers head librarian, Lois Gisel, Patty Nofzigez Imogene Beck, Lois Beck, Anna Nofziger. I -39- 1 STANDING! Lois Gisel, Maxine Aeschliman, Hrs. Genter, P a t t y Nofziger. Donna Sauder. SEATEIB Alice Geutsche, Colleen Grieser, Geneva B pp,Ya1etta Beck, Anna Spengler, Mary Overqyer. The girls in typing 2, in order to get their full credit for the subject, did office work for some of the teachers. The school newspaper. Pet Echoes. won the trophy this year for the best nimeographed paper in Northwestern Ohio. It was awarded at the district ,jcmrnalism convention at Bowling Green in April. STANDING: Valetta Beck, Mary Overmyer. Kiss Wyse, Patty Nofziger, SEATED: Geneva Rupp. llartha Miller, Imogene Beck, M s x 1 n e Leschlimen, Glenda Trey. ,, Wwfhgm Of ffvff PXWSKCCM ffwff W4 iixf Q 1 bf, X if Q H P I 4 fffi Q 1 1,54-gffil 5 A lm O AW 5 E Q A A A 3 f I f PP 1, U I Af 5 M f gf A if 1 Q 5 if XZ f wifi' I 1 i IQPYLY 2, 71 f f 'Zi h 1 SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Marilyn Haskell, Luana ,Le1n1nger, Shirley Grime Anna Spengler. Through new and revised cheers. the cheerleaders kept up the basketball players' morale before and during games. - As usual, the girls led the high school cheering at short pep meetings, held each afternoon previous to a game. At several of these gatherings, Coach Rex, Coach Springer, and a few players gave short talks. lhite corduroy dresses were worn by the senior high cheer- leaders this year. Black megaphones were appliqued on the shoul- ders and flared skirts of these dresses. The junior high girls' outfits consisted of black skirts and white blouses. Both groups wore moccasins and white anklets. The cheerleaders assisted the boosters in making favors and arranging the basketball boys' banquet and the athletic banquet. 4 4 4 I w JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS June Gilson Edith Haskell .425 3- SENIOR HIGH BACK ROW Clarence Bruner Dick Sherman Walter Pfund Glenn Davis Gail Weber FRONT ROW Bob Eioher Kenneth Nofziger Harry Bruner Roger Gilson James Grieser Richard Grieser Ernest Fowler Coach Rex HOLDING BALL T Edward Grime JUNIOR HIGH BACK ROW Lowell Heller James Waidelich John Rychener Ralph Gasche James Davis Paul Grieser Roger Krieger Coach Springer FRONT ROW Charles Rupp Curtis Spangler Ralph Bruner Roger Schmitz n Howard Snyder Charles Schmucker l H sifcf ll f The senior high basketball team was not very successful this year although it won one game against the alumni. Many of the other games over last year. were fairly close and the team showed Coach Rex spent much time with the boys this year and was very patient with them in spite of their constant losses. The boys who saw the most fre- quent action were Richard Grieser, Ed Grime, Harry Bruner,Kenneth Nofziger, Jim Grieser, and Roger Gilson. All varsity boys are wearing white suits on the photograph. The reserves were able to win a few games and they had improved very much by the end of the season. The boys who played most on the reserves were Walter Pfund,Harry Bruner, Ernie Fowler, Bob Richer. and Dick Sharman. The junior high had a very good season this year. losing only four games, one to Fulton, two to Archbold, and one to Lyons. Coach Springer brought his Junior high team into very fine shape as is indicated by its success. The boys who saw most action for the junior high were C u r t 1 s Spangler, Paul Grieser, Jim Waidelich, John Rychener, Ralph Gasche, Ralph Bruner, and Gary Nofziger, who moved away before the end of the season. much improvement The athletics department is proud of t h e 'boys who won Ernie Fowler won a letter in track, baseball, and basketball: STANDING lrnest Fowler Coach Rex William Nefziger Kenneth Fofziger Coach Springer Bob Eicher SITTING James Grieser Lowell Rupp Edward Crime Richard Grieser Harry Bruner letters in sports. William Nofziger, in baseball: Kenneth Nofziger, in baseball and basketball: Bob Eicher, in base- ball: Jim Grieser, in track and basketball: Lowell Rupp. in track: Ed Grhma in track, baseball, and basketball: Richard Grieser. in basketball: and Harry Bruner in basketball. The Boosters did a very wonderful Job of keeping the basketball boys ha py during the season. Before each game. the girls always were sure that sch player received a favor with a stick of gum attached to it. They gave the boys a basketball feed in the middle of the season which was deeply appreciated by the boys. This year Mary Overm er was head of the Boosters. I . Y Y 'if I' , ..s f'e - S STANDING Edith Haskell he June Gilson a I I Allllh Spangler gr wffi i I Q Shirley Grime A 79 1 f as sssyyisy Q I Luana Lelninger el 41 l l. rss a, ZI: 3' 1 ' f larilyn Haskell 'K SITTING Nina Kretzer Sarah Jane Robinson Qve Colleen Crieser Mary Overm er, head booster Marilyn Gearig Fern Moll . T K M s S f ' v af' V A A ' 5- Ii if swf, BACK ROW: Clarence Bruner, Glenn Davis, Ralph Gasche,John Rychener, William Nofziger, James Grieser, Ernest Fowler, Gerald Nafziger, Ralph Bruner, Coach Springer. FRONT ROW: Curtis Spangler, Wesley Wyse, Kenneth Nofzlger, Edward Crime, Roger Gilson, Dick Sherman, Bob Eicher, James Waidellch. The baseball squad consisted of nineteen boys this year. The un- usually large number made each boy work hard for his position on the team. The boys started the season with a good record by winning the first game, which was played against Chesterfield, by a good margin. Ed Grime was pitcher: Kenneth Nofzlger, catcher: William Nofziger, first base: Wesley Wyse, second base: Bob Eicher, short stop: Dick Sherman, third baseg Ernest Fowler, left fieldg Jim Grieser and Roger Gilson, al- ternating at center field, and Jim lhidelich in right field. The track team this year was very small but every boy who went out for the sport was able to get his share of points. No records were made by the thinclads, but credit should be given to the members of the group who stuck to the sport in spite of dlscouragements. b BACK ROW b Bob Eicher John Rychener Roger Gilson Ralph Gasche Ernest Fowler If Coach Rex 6:7 FRONT ROW Lowell B pp CZ? Kenneth Nofziger Dick Sharman Edward Grime James Grieser l .13 o 158115 D.-mfgfg fi Q J' WN+'k 5 y. Stopping, picking up students in the morn- ing and letting them off in the evening is the routine of the bus drivers day after day, and they are always on the job. Lewis and Lovell Nisely, and B111 Gasche were the new bus drivers this year. Dwight Porter and the Rev. Herman Wagner drove the kindergarten buses at noon. The Rev. Herman Wagner drove a bus in the morning and at noon. This bus was driven by Lewis Nlsely in the evening. Bill Gasche and Lowell Nisely drove buses for special home economics class tours, Lined up before the bus are Amandus Not- ziger, Dwight Porter, Bill G a s Waidelich, Lowell Nisely, and the Wagner. Absent from the picture Nisely. In the snap is Chester again drove the Tedrow bus. c h e, John Rev. Herman w a s Lewis Sperry, who Mr. a n d Mrs. William Lantz, the school custodians, are always busy keeping the school building immaculstely clean. Every eve n 1 n g, they can be seen cleaning up the dirt and paper that have accumulated that day. Sometimes the students make a 1 o t of unnecessary work, but they still patiently keep at their task. e-25 JK I A K O , U' e U Q Sept. 26-School b e g 1 n s with five new teachers. 27-Student Council sponsors magazine campaign to last until October 7. Two teams formed. 7-9-11 and 8-10-12. Oct. 1-Sophomores initiate freshmen. LP-Pianist Dr. Van Zandt gives concert to assembly. 15-Seniors have pictures taken in Toledo. 26-Juniors and seniors go to Toledo to hear Pres. '1'ruman's campaign speech. Nov. 1-Individual pictures taken. 2--Public speaking class holds a mock political rally in the auditorium. ll-Ho school, Armistice Dey. 19-C e 1 e Harionettes give Ruskin's 'King of the Golden B.iver.' 21-I-Grades 14-,5, and 6 give three plays and a song for the Thanksgiving program. 211-29-Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 16-Hue economics classes sponsor a bazaar. 16-Chorus, girls' semtet, and boys' quartet give first concert of the year. 23-Boosters give supper to basketball boys and several of the faculty. 23-First, second, and t h 1 r d grades present the operetta, 'The Christmas Light. 23-School dismissed until January 3. 26-Miss Wyse chats with Mr. and Mrs. Olen Genter at their wedding reception. Picture 1. Jan. 21-Seniors present 'The Dar- V ling ZBrats.' Feb. 15-Home economics classes pre- pare dinners at noon. Picture 2. 18-P u b 1 ic speaking classes present two plays. 18-Home economics classes have party for February birthdays.Snap 3 23-Music boosters prepare din- ner for Fulton County Dairymen's Association banquet. Picture I+. March 3-Losing magazine-eel l i n g contest t e a m sponsors special movie, 'The Magnificent Do1l.' 7-Seniors choose yellow rose for class flower and aqua and sil- ver for class colors. 18-Student Council sponsors an all-school party. 18-Junior boys and girls are inter-class basket- ball champions.Pict'u.re 5-Standing are Luana Leininger, Lrleta Mi1lea.',I:ois Merillat, Mary Alice Nofziger, Lois Beck. Sitting: Imogene Beck, Anna Spenglez-,and Marilyn Haskell. Picture 6-Boys Standing: Bob Eicher, G 1 e n Miller, Kenneth Fofziger, Jim Grieser. Sitting: Clar- ence Bruner, Dick Sharman, and Ernie Fowler. 22-John P. Shi:-aef speaks on 'Russia of Today! 'HMB j - ...lt f V ls A' ll I W Y I l' I mn ll I l I 0 I March 25-Anmzal county music festival is held at Swanton. 26-Nine soloists and ensembles enter district music contest at Bowling Green State University. April 2-Four seniors and four juniors talse part in district typing contest at Defiance. Picture 7. 2-Mixed chorus, boys' glee club, and girls' glee club enter music contest at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio. April 14-Seniors go to Wenseon for 'Career Deny. ll-Jerry McSaiety speaks to student body on safety. Picture 8. 5-Student Council sponsors Bowling Green State University men's glee club concert under the direction of Prof. Paul Kennedy. 8-Grades four,five, and six present the operetta, Rumpelsti.ltzkin. Picture 9. 12-Seniors and sponsors enjoy chicken supper in the home economics room. 15-Students conduct Good Friday services arranged by the Student c9'Ul'3.Ci1e 21-22-Juniors present the play, 'Now and Forever. Picture 10. 22-Grade 8 takes annual state scholarship tests. 23-Girls' seuztet and boys' quartet receive excellent rating a t state music contest held at Otterbein College in Westerville. 26-27-Juniors and seniors take annual trip to Colmbus. Hr. Bay and Miss Wyse accompany them. 28-Home economics classes give style show. Picture 11. 29-Home economics classes visit the Toledo Singer sewing machine centers April 30-Pet Echoes star! receives trophy for best mimeographed paper in Northwestern Ohio, at the annual Northwestern Ohio .Tournalism Conven- tion held at Bowling Gfreen. Snap 12. May 3-Music groups make transcription for broadcast over WONW, Defiance, on JUDB 190 7-Marvin Frey places fifth in chemistryg Bernice Rupp,s1:cth in Eng- lish 103 and Phyllis Frey receives honorable mention in English 9 i n district scholarship tests at Bowling Green. May 7-Juniersusel ndian scene in annual. banquet. 18-Athletic banquet given by boosters at E s t h e r's restaurant. 19-Music groups present spring concert. 22-Louis Hasknell W8 de- livers baccalaureate sermon. Zi:-Seniors receive diplo- mas after an address by Rev. Perry M.Bla:n1oenshipof Trinity Episcopal church :Ln Fostoria, Ohio. 26-Seniors present class night as radio broadcast. 27-Last day of school. kiwi ILAHLON E. MILLER-Poultry Dealer YALL! ICETER-Your Sinclair Ilan W. J. WIIBER-Farmer HERMAN IBRITSCH-Hobilgas-Mobiloil-Archbold., Ohio PETTISVILIE PACKING 00.4 ' Compliments of ZIHR AND COMPANY Compliments of PETTISVILIE FOOD LOCKIRS-King Bros. LIECHT! MOTOR SALES-Automobiles and Tarn Machinery CLAUDE RUP?-Bricklaying and Plastering SYLVAII L. BIIPP-187 Hybrid Seed Corn-Buyer and Contractor of Popcorn VINCENT I. BECK-General Insurance-Phone Lrchbold. 10131 YODER AND IRE! INC.-Iam Machinery Auctions-Lrchbold., Ohio PETTISYI1-IIB GRAIN CO. IBC.-Grinding and Mixing-Grain-Coal-Feed-Farm Supplies FRED I.. GIISOB-Phone 7939-Honey L. IB. HE! .LED SONS-Plumbing-Heating-Estimates Free ' DON BIUFP-Famous 'Aristo' Feeds ' RICHIIW. CO.-Psttisville, Ohio FIRST CONFECTIONERY-Imnch-Ice Cream-Pop-Candy 'W CHEM MOTOR SALES-Kaiser and Frazer Automobiles-Farm Machinery ' H. IB. HUPP ARD SONS-Livestock Broker C. L. IICENER-Motorists Mutual Insurance MEISIEMS SIUBE-Groceries-Hardware-Dry Goods ' PETTISYILIE GARAGE-Shern and Gladys ' Contribution of 10.00 W Contribution of 20.00 -149- , Po If cm A :ARL RYCHENER GRAYEL co.-Gravel and Sana V. R. SUNDAY-Groceries-Meats-Mens Foot Wear TEDROW HATCHIRY-Chicks-Feeds-Poultry Supplies-Tedrow, Ohio VERTA. GRAFFICE-Tedrow Wrecking Co.-Tedrow, Ohio RYCHIENER BROS.-Excavating Contractors-Phones Archbold 9255-8264 ' SLM H. NOFZIGEB-HAROLD C. SCHMUCKER-HOWARD E. NOFZIGER GILMAN'S NATION-FIDE STORE-Meats-Groceries-Hardware-Tedrow, Ohio HONOLULU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-MRS. HOWARD JOHNSON-Wauseon-Delta-Napoleon, Ohio EICHER ELECTRIC SERVICE-Wiring and Motor Rowinding-Tedrow, Ohio ZIEGLER'S RED AND WHITE STORE-Groceries-Meats-Gas and O11-Tedrow, Ohio VIRGIL J. AUGUSTINE-Buyer of Eggs and Poultry-Phones Archbold 6271-Wanseon 3953 ' J. H. RUPP AND SONS-Building Contractors ' Contribution of 310.00 ' Contribution of 820.00 Acknowledgement is gratefully given to the following music publishing companies for permission to publish lyrics or music and lyrics used in this 'books BOUBIB, INC. , Few York BREGMAIT, YOCCO AED CONN. IUC., New York GRAD MUSIC CORPORATION, New York CEAPYELL A CO., New York T. B. HABKS COMPANY, New York .50.. L Diebrow. Kenneth, 29 Ldliinetration, 6 Aeachl Aeechl inn, Illia, 18.48 imen, lax1ne.13.16.l 40.48 Aeachl ilan, Ieldo. 21 Andrews, Michael, 27 Aichliman. Reuben. 30 Avina. Conohita, 27 Avina, mrld. 30 Avina. hloree, 27 Lvina. Frank, 28 Avlnae Lvina Rosie, 29 7. Usrsg 58.2.19 Ayers. Ionll. 21 Baer. Curtis, 28 Baer. Linde Len. 30 Band. 36 Baseball. 45 Meyers, Jinzzw. 29 Basketball. 43,47 Beck, Arlene, 19.32 Beck, Betty, 22 Beck. Carolyn, 29 Beck, Charles, l8.33.34.48 Beck, Donald, 24 Beck. Doris, 21 Beck, Dorothy, 22 Beck. Fern, 26 Beck. 1nogene,l6.l8.34.39. 40.47.48 Beck. Gerold, 25 Beck, James, 21 Beck. Jean, 22 Beck. Junior, 24 Beck, L0is,l8,38,39.4'7.48 Beck. Earlene. 30 Beck. llarlin, 21 Beck, llervin, 27 Beck, Richard f2J, 28 Beck. Richard CIP. 30 Beck. Roger, 29 Beck. Ronald, 27 Beck. Sllzann, 26 Beck, Valetta, l3,l6.l7.32 34,48 Beck, Vern, 26 Beck, lilliam, 24 Bender. Merlyn, 30 Blankenship. Rev. Perry ll. 17.48 + A 6 1 Q ' Hr-r l'l' 4 ' Q 4 I Q. , V Cheerleaders. 42 Gearig. Lenre Jane. 21.38.47 Chorus. 36.40.47 Geari ,'le.r1lyn,l9.32,34.35, Cultodiane. 46 36,8 Glaesel. 11-30 Gearig, Rosemary. 27 Davie, Charles. 25 Genter, Ada Gln. Olenl. 6.2 375-ln lilo. 26 16.l7,35,40,4'f Dlvil. Donald, 29 Genter, Olen, 7.47 Davin Glenn. 19.45.45 Gileon, June, 20,36.42.44.47 DIV!-la Janes. 21.43 Gileon. Lowell, 26 Davis. Joan. 28 Gileon. Paul. 25 91-!'00Y01'l. 5 Gileon. Roger, 19.43.45 Dl!bl'0W, llllhlwth, 28 Gilgon, Sgndyg, 30 f ldington, Arthur, 6.8 Ed1ngton.Juaee 6.8.32,33.34. 36 Edington. Ire. James, 6.8 licher, Betty fllre. Russel Roth, 16.17 Eicher. Bob. 18.33.34.35.36, 43.44.45.47.48 lighth grade, 21,48 Ensemble No. 1, 35 Ensemble No. 2, 35 Faculty. 7-10,47 Fifth Grade, 25.47.48 First Grade. 29,47 Fike Dorothy. 26 First, Barbara. 20.36 Fourth Grade. 26.47.48 Fowler, Betty. 21 Fowler, Ernest, 18,43,44.45. 47,48 Fowler, Lucinda. 28 Fowler, hath. 25 Freshman Clase, 20.47 Frey. Billy. 29 Frey. Carl, 24 Frey. Doris. 19 Frey, Danica, 26 Frey. Glenda.20.32.33.34,35. 39.40.48 Frey. Marilyn. 20.32.34,35 Frey. Marvin. 18.33,3-1.35.48 Frey, llerle, 20.33.34 Frey. Phyllis, 20, 32.34,35. 39.48 Frey. Rachel, 22.47 Frey. Ronald. 26 Frey, Susie. 29 Giael. Lellar. 25 King, Judy, 30 King: Lestere King, Mary Alice. 21+ Kretzer,Ni.na. 20.32JUh'+7.'-P3 Kruger. xeuu-yn. 25,36 Krieger, B.oger.2f+.l-+3 Lentz. Karin. 29 Lentz, llilliel, 46 Lentz, Mrs. William. 176 Leininger, Luana, 18.32,34. 35l369b2lm,u7lu8 Leininger.Lucil1eQMrs. Wayne ZBSIT, 16.17 Gieel. Lavonne, 21 Gieel. Lois, l4.l6.17.34.35. 39.40.48 Gisel, ladine, 27 Gieel, Ruth. 19,32 Glee Club, Boye', 33.48 Clee Club, Gdrls'. 32.48 so leg 6.7.38 Gottechalk, llrs, S. U., 7 Gottechalk, Terry. 7.28 Graber. Plqllie. 27 Graber. Ronald., 30 Grieser. Bernedp., 25 Grieeer, Colleen, 14.16. 32, 34.40.44 Grieeer, Delight, 21.36 Grieeer, Janes, l8.33,43.44. Letterman, lill- LSIIPPQ EdUin, 26 Leupp, Mary Alice, 20.32,36, 14-7,148 Librarians, 39 Lindley, Clifford A., 8 Lindley. Florencefbire. Clif- ford AJ 8.29 McSefety, Jerry. 48 Heller. Anne. Bose. l9.32.2lf7, '48 Heller, Lowell, 20.143 Herlllat, Elaine, 30 Merillat. John. 214- Herillat. Lois, 18.32.37-6.39, 14-7 45.47.48 Grieeer. Joyce, 25 Grieser. Junior, 21 Grieser, Iennard, 28 Grieser. Larry CSD. 25 Grieeer, Larry C3J, 27 Grleeer, Linda Kay. 30 Grieeer, Lovina, 24 Grieeer, Fancy, 29 Grieeer. Paul, 21. 43 Grieeer, Pauline, 21 Grieser, Richard, 12. 16.17, 43,44 Grleser. Virginia, 24 Crieeer. Fauneta, 28 Grieeer, Willard, 19 Grille, Edward, 14. l6.33,43, 44.45 Grine, Shirley, 19.32.-12.44. 48 42,44.4'f,48 Bloeser, Arnold, 30 Bloeser, Dale, 30 Bloeser, David, 26 Bookmendera. 39 Boosters, 44,47 Bingman, Connie. 29 Brett, Roger, 10 Brett, William, 6.10.18 Brett. Mrs. William. 10 Britech, Marlin, 28 Bruner, Harry 13.16,-43.44 Bruner, Clarence. l8.34,35. 36.43.45.47 Bruner, Ralph, 20,36,43. Buckmaeter, llargaret, 6.8.28 Burkholder, Donald, 22 Burkholder, Donna. 24 Burkholder. L. J.. 22.36 Burkholder. Margie, 19.32 Burkholder. Robert, 26 Bus Drivers, 46 Calendar, 47.48 Frey, Vincent . 18.33. 34 Frieeen. Fri e sen . Frieeen. Frie een, Frieeen . Gaeche , Gaeche , Gaeche , Galohe . Geeche . Gaeche , Gasche . Lois, 20 Loraine. 28 Loretta. 30 Louise. 26 Lyle, 25 Billy. 24 Janes, 24 John, 25.36 Lola. 26 Ralph, 2O,36,43.45 Bnnell. 6 William, 46 Ganteche. Alice. 13.16.40 Gmteche, Richard, 19 Gearig, Cearig. Gearig. Gearig. Gear-ig, Gearig, Gearig. Bonnie. 26 Cristy 27 Illya. 20.32.47 Harlan. 21 Janette, 24 John. 30 Karen, 29 Guerrero, Alex, 26 Guerrero. Jane, 21 Guerrero. Teresa, 29 Hartman. Glenn, 30 Hartaan. Kenneth, 28 Haskell, Edith, 20.32.34.36, 38,42,44,47 Haskell, Ellis, 6 Haskell, Jimmy. so Haskell, Louie, '48, 17.48 Halkcll, llarilyn 18.34. 36, Home Economics C1e.eees.47,48 Hull. Lloyd, 6 Huyck. Virginia, 19 Junior Class. 18.47.48 Kauffman. Evelyn, 26 Kauffman. Glenn, 24 Kindergarten. 30 King, Charlene, 27 King, lima, 20.32.47 King, Irene. 24 Meyers. Shirley, 21,36 Huey, Devin, 28 Miley, Mary Jo. 21.36.748 Miller. Annzsgene, 20.32,f-V7 Miller, Arleta., 18.32.31-7.35, I+? Miller, Bonnie, 29 Miller, Dale, 25 Miller, Ervin, 20.33.34 M iller. I+? Miller, M iller, Miller, M iller . M iller . Miller. Miller, M iller. Miller. 40 Miller. Hiller. H iller . 31+ Miller . Miller. Miller . G1811J-8.33-3'-h38f39v James. 27 Kenneth. 22.38 Le!-far. 26 Louise, 29 Marlene. 26 Marlin, 20.33.34 Marilouise, 21 Marilyn, 21 Martha. 1u',16417e3u'a Marvin, ze Phyllis , zu Robert. 15.16,l7.33, Sadie. 9.26 Sharon, 30 Virgil, 27 Mininger. Lynwood, 27 Moll, Betty, 27 Moll. Fern. l9,32,34.35.l+l+ Munoz, Freddy. 28 Music. 31.36.108 Nafz iger, Nei' z iger . Nafz iger , Herz iger . Hllfz iger , Nara lger , Nah iger . Katz iger . Nafz iger . Carolyn. 27 Charles, 30 David, 29 Dianne. 29 Gerald., 20,1-+5 Janet. 30 Janice, 26 5097s 29 Judy. 28 Bychener, Ienneth 1143, 9 ldzigerg Ieizlger, lafligerg ldzigerg Kenneth 121, 28 Kenneth L. ill, 29 Leon, 25 Katrin, 29 Nefziger, Halziger, Ifafziger, Rachel, 27 Rhoda., 28 Yecrlene, 26 Nicely, Lewis, 116 Nicely, Lenvell, 116 Allen, 29 Amandas, 146 -hm3o19l32s3l1l 35: Bofziger, Hof ziger, Fofziger, 33. 39 Nofziger, Hofziger, lfofziger, Nofzigecr, Nofzlger, Nofziger, Rofziger, B8Ib8Tas 28 Burdell, 25 Connie, 30 Corwin, 27 Craig, 30 Daryl, 26 Dean, 25 in ll, , Sc: 393. lrfbil-1'. 9 R93 Ji-.fl 9 1191. 118211. 9.16.1'?.19.113 Ray, Hrs. lark, 9 Ray, Sue Ann, 9 Rem, Betty Gdrs. Bobertl, 6, 10, 27 Rem, Robert, 6,10,l6,l7, 102, 43.44.45 Reynolds, Jalal, 25 Reynolds, Marlene, 30 Reynolds, Roger, 28 Reynolds, Shirley, 26 Richer, Eugene, 22 Richer, Marilyn, 16,28 Riegsecker, Darold., 20 Riegsocker, Donna.be1le,22,1+7 Robinson, Doyle, 28 Robinson, Robert, 25 Robinson, Sarah Jane, l9,32, - sl ' Bygugsnul J911-ls 90 2013621139 Rychler 3 Rychener, nychener p 9 . 21+ Rychenecr , Rychener, Rychener, Rychener , Larry: 25 Harnette, 30 Hildrm Olrs Philip, 30 ROIUII., 29 Tom, 28 W. H., 9 Sender, Donna, 12, l6,1?.32. 34.33.110 .l.R. J, Nofziger, Nofziger, Rofzigecr, Sofzigezr, Nofziger, Nofziger, Nofzigar, Nofziger, Nofz iger, 39 Nofzlger, Delores, 2? 10513971 25 Donelda, 29 Dorvin, 30 Errol, 28 Ge-7.7! L13 Janeth, 25 Janice, 25 Jueldine, 21,311-,35 Kennath,l8,33, 1l-3, 44.45.117 Nofziger, Nofziger, Nofzigerg Nofziger, Lowell, 26 Ma.-ny.. 483, 21 Marilyn 433. 27 Katy Alice, l8,32, 311.39.1+?.'-18 11' of: iger, Hof zlger, Bofziger, Nofziger, Mary Ellen, 21,1-P7 Melvin, 20 Merrill, 21 Moana., 2? 36.33.39.1-111' Roth, Clemma, 20,32,1l-7 Roth, Daryl, 30 nun. Jing, 29 Roth, Joyce, 28 Roth, Mabel Ann, 22,1-+7 Roth Marlene, 27 Roth, Roger, 211- Roth, Russell, 16 Ruetz, Hanq, 30 Rufenacht, Carolyn, 25 Rufenacht, Doris, 21 Rufenacht, Geneva, 27 Rufenacht, Helen, 25 Rufenacht, Jane, 30 Ruienacht, Kenneth, 26 Rufenacht, Margaret, 28 Ruienecht, Mary Louise, 2 Rupp, Allen, 28 B-'U-PP: 301'-nice: 19. 3213119359 39.118 Smder, Kary, 27 Saudea.-, Orvel, 20,33 Schantx, Arvada. Olrs. Le o n Yysel, 16 Schmuaker, Charles, 211-, 1+3 Schluckecr, Janet, 27 Schmucker, Phyllis, 21, 36 School Board, 6 School Hymn, 2 School Picture, 2 Janes, 27 118-fy. 20.32.47 RW: 25 Rosette., 20,32,1+? Warne. 16.33 Roger, 21+,1+3 Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock, Schmitz, Schroeder, Lawrence, 6 Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, Schultz, 21,36 211,36 21-1,36 26 Schultz, Russel, 6 Second Grade, 28, 147 Senior Class, 12-17 Senior History, 17 Sextet, Girls, 32,1+?,1lf8 Seventh Grade, 22 Sharman, Dick,l8,33,31J,35,1-13 Arlene , Harold, Loui se, Lovell, qnringer, Mrs. David E., 7 Stein, Janet, 1? Stockburger, Mildred. 17 Stotzer, Hep. Harold. 1? Stout. Ojetta. 17 Student Council. 38.47.48 Sturpe, Esther, 26 Sturpe, Paul, 28 Taylor, George, 29 Thierry, Marlene, 16,28 Third Grade, 27,47 Thrasher, Larry, 28 Truman, Pres. Harry S..47 Track, 45 Troyer, Marvin, 30 Tona, Nicolas, 29 Tone, Phyllis, 29 Twirlers, 56 Vonier, Carol, 21.36.47 Wagner, Rev, Kerman. 45 Rupp. Nancy, 21+ Nona., 22 P2-tW.15.17.31+.39. 131. 21 463. 21+ 28 25 Sharon U-LJ, 26 Sha.r0n CZ1, 30 Shirley, 20,32 Williel, 18,33,31+, 35.33.39.11l+.1-15 Office Girls, 11.0 Qvermyer, Mary, 15.16.17.32. 311.353-10.1111 Patron List, 149,50 Pet Echoes, 140,118 Pfund, Johnny, 21-I-, Pfund, Dale, 19 Pfund, Wa1ter,15,16,17.311'.L13 Porter, Dwigmt, 8.1-+6 Nofziger, Nofziger, Hofziger, 1-10,118 Nofziger, lfofziger, Nofziger, Nofziger, nofzigm Nofziger, Nofziger, Nofziger, Richard Richard Rodnq, Ronald, Porter, I 1 o r e n c e Uirs. neightb, 6,8,3o Porter, Haney, 8,221,108 Porter, Rachel, 8,30 Public Speaking Class, 11-7 Quartet, 2Boys'. 33.1-17.113 Quartet, Girls', 35 Raker, Dotty, 26 Baker, Lelah, 21,118 MPP . Rupp , Rupp, Rupp, Rupp, Rupp, Rupp , 311 . Ru-PP 9 Rupp, Rupp. Rupp, Ru-PPD Rum. BHPP. 35 . Burp . BUPP 9 Rupp 0 Rupp . Rupp v Rupp , Rupp 1 Betty, 22 Charles, 21+,1+3 Claudette, 21,36 Daryl, 27 Elaine CBJ, 21,36 Elaine 161, 21+ Geneva., 12, 16, l7,32, 38,40 Glenden, 25 Gregorio 27 Janet, 27 Jam, 21+ Judy. 30 Loretta, 25 140119119 16. 17. 339311: 38.39.1411.'-P5 Mabel Ann, 21+ Marcile, 20,32,1+7 Margaret, 22 Marlin 1111, 18 Marlin QD, 30 Robert, 28 Roger, 30 William, 26 Rychener, Duane, 29 nyehener, Euan wa, 9 Rychener, Elaine, 9, 22, 314-, 35.36.33 Bychener, Jackie, 29 Rychener, James, 28 Rychener, Joe, 26 1+5.'-18.119 Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Short, Arnold., 30 Behtta, 28 Bonnie, 29 Colenzo, 20,33 Edvard, 17 Ernestine, 29 Evelyn. 20.117 Everett, 27 Geraldine, 26 Judy, 29 LaRue, 27 Loueen, 2O,32,1I-7 Marlene, 26 Mary Ellen, 25 Merrill, 26 Paul, 25 Short , Shirley, 21+ Sixth Grade, 211-,1v?,148 Snyder, Howard, 21b,1+3 Sophomore Class, l9,1b7 Spangler, Gladys, 20, 3 2, 117 SP9n819Tv in-nas 18v31'1's35s36o 1+0,1+2,141+,11.7,1l8 Spangler, Curtis, 20,113,116 Sperry, Chester, 146 Spiess, Alta., 9,25 Sports, 1+l-1-I-5, 108 Sp:-Luger, David E., 7,l6,2l, 1-12. 3.411.115 Wagner Wagner Wald el Waidel Waidel Wei del Waidel , Paul, 27 , Sammy, 30 Donald. '38 James,20,36,43,45 46 22 19,52 30 22,36 ich, ich, ich, ich, ich, John, Leon, Rosa-9 Warmer, Mary Lou, Wanner, Shirley, Weber, Ada CSee Mrs. Genterl Weber, Gail, 18,43 Weber, Gene, 24 Weber. Jan, 27 Weber, Jerry, 29 Weber, Joan, 50 Weber, Judith, 24 Weber, Lynn, 30 Weber, Neil, 25,36 Weber, Shari, 22,36 Westhovcn, Jean, 29 Wheeler, Ruth, 28 muse, Cr.1rs.D Adeline, 6.10, 22.47 White, John, 10 White, Herbert. 10 Wyse, Glenn, 21 Wyse, Leon, 16 Wyse, Marilyn, 25 Wyse, Paul, 21,38 WBC, Kas7l16s17s2cs4Ov 47.48 Wyse, Wesley, 20.38.45 Yoder, Bueta, l8.32,84,35 Yoder. Charles, 25 Yoder, Lalmr. 30 Yoder, Robert, 21 Zaerr, Wayne, 16 Zimmerman, Carolyn, 27 Zimmerman, Emogene, 19 Zimmerman, Marilyn, 27 Zimmerman, Martha May, 19,32 Zimmernan, Marvin, 28 Zimmerman, Roger, 25 Q. iii, -is 5? ' ' ,Q V.. 1 '1f- ,rw E51 V nz' ' A . - - WAI- nl 1 1 nf X .5 . H J. L .' - rr Ll- .1 11, . 5? bw 'ii'-aff' QL .g,. ',-af. .-A . .H,. ,, ..:. - 3'1- VE!