Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

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The finishing stage Z5 reoched arf' This year proved to be a very busy juniors, with Mr. Ray as approached the finishing school life. They were a one as thirty their sponsor, stages of high very enthusiastic class, taking part in many activities such as choir, glee club, band, Pet Echoes staff, FFA, baseball, and basketball. At the beginning of the year, Dale Klopfenstein was chosen to lead this The speech course was thoroughly enjoyed by the entire class. In the opposite pic- ture, Prin. David E. Springer, who taught the class, is leading in a group discussion. They are, left to right, Merle F r e y, Curtis Spengler, Mar- cile Rupp, Gerald Naf- ziger,Wesley Wyse, Mr. Springer,Lowell Meler, M a r ilyn Frey, Orval Sauder, Marlin Miller, Darold Riegsecker. Jim Waidelich and Glenda Frey are selling candy to Mr. Ray,their class sponsor, in the picture at the 0 Lower picture, left to right: Mr. Ray, Wesley Wyse, Dale Klopfen- stein, Ervin Hiller, Shirley Nofzig- er, Ralph Bruner, June Gilson, Ger- ald Nafziger, Curtis Spengler, Ralph Gasche,Richard McBride, Glenda Frey, John Rychener,Edith Haskell, Marilyn Frey, James Waidelich. class as president. Curtis Spengler was vice-president, Edith Haskell, secretary, and Darold Riegsecker, treasurer. To help meet expenses, the juniors sold sandwiches one-third of the year and candy the entire year. The candy business was a profitable one since each child in the entire school bought an average of 83.50 worth of candy during the year. Another means of money-raising, and also enjoyment, was the junior class play. On January 25, the cast of nEver Since Even was chosen by several teachers. The following people won roles: R o s e t t a Schrock, John Rychener, Dale Klopfenstein, Curtis Spengler, Edith Haskell, June Gil- son, Glenda Frey, Ralph Gasche, Richard McBride, Marilyn Frey, James Waidelich, Ralph Bruner, Wesley Wyse,Gerald Nafziger, and Ervin Miller. when Rosetta broke her ankle,Shirley Nofziger took over her part.

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In the picture at the right, Mr. Pollock is super- vising a group of sophomore boys as they work on the implement trailer, which was one of their projects. The boys at the right are welding. T h e sophomore h o m e economics girls are making a delicious concoc- tion of some sort i n the opposite picture. M i s s Liechty taught the class. As a pro- ject t h e group planned, cook e d, and served a din- ner for the facul- ty party held in April. The small picture at t h e lower right shows Miss Liechty with t h e c o oks and waitresses. 19 A O ' 1' H 1 k' rj lv . I f 1' sl , U .J 1 I k X I hh' Pi 6. S E T 'MH- me-'ff'!t Top picture,clockwise: Lowell Ayers,Junior Grieser, Waldo Aeschliman,Mr. Ronald Pollock,Paul Wyse,James Beck. Absent: Paul Grieser. Lower picture, left to right: Marilyn Nofz i g e r, Doris Rufenacht,Lavonne Gisel,Shirley Meyers, Joan Leupp, Miss Doris Liechty, Jane Guerrero, Marilouise Miller, Ar- lene Schultz. Jueldine Nofzizer. it-- ' ,,,L.,., . 4 9-iq. .fx VFV-f Zn the ten rh grade

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A sect i o n of typing I is pic- tured at right. First row: June Gilson, Ervin Mil- ler,Colenzo Short, Dale Klopfenstein, Shirley Nofziger, Hazel Ayers. Second row: Ed- ith Haskell, Mary Alice Leupp, Lois Friesen, Roset t a S c h rock, Clemma Roth, Erma King. The geom e t r y class was composed entirely of jun- iors, with the ex- ception of o n e senior. Class work c o nsisted mainly of problems. A t the right, Mr. Rex i s explaining a diagram to t h e students. Left no right: Phyllis Frey, John Rychener, Richard McBride, R a 1 p h B r u n e r, Ralph Gasche, Mr. R e x, Evelyn Short. A 21. The play, given April 6, was well accepted by a large audience of over boo people. Since the juniors were handicapped by the lack of an auditorium at Pettisville, the production had to be given at the Wauseon Memorial Audi- torium. Mr. Ray directed the production. May L was a day of unusual activity for the juniors. On this day, they gave a beau- tiful banquet in honor of the senior class. It was built around a nMother Goose Landn theme. However, the joy of the occasion was dimmed by the thought of the afternoon auto- mobile accident, which injured three junior boys, Dale Klopfenstein, James Waidelich, and Wesley Wyse, who had been working on the banquet. The juniors climaxed their year by ush- ering at the senior commencement activities. in the eleventh grade