Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1952 volume:

. f 73 fff 1 CFM5 If 6 H9521 xX,Xslfl,, E g 6 4 pil I 5 f if U 00' l O ZR Jgnzgf MUS eZ?2?V1f e X230 6 XV!! ef 1,0 The little cherub you've met on the cover of this year's Lariat represents the spirit of Pettisville s c h o o l This little creature with his many moods sets the theme of our book You'll see him happy and sad active and quiet, good and a bit All in all, he's a very human llttle creature who will lead you through the activities of this year Con fem fs Admzmstrauon 3 C losses Music 37 Sports 37 Qrganizotions 43 bad:- Sometimes his halo slips f A gs ' 5 V 4 fiwwiliwmw e. ...X sf X of '-J ,...,-- 5 , et In ,Jak S? ' Russell Gasche Harold Schmucker Hrs. Ada Genter President Vice-President Clerk School Beclrd-Fczcufty The current board has proved to be very civic minded and active s nsor W Q ing improvements and encouraging the completion of the new addition. Besides the regular monthly meeting, many spe- cial sessions were held to discuss pro- blems which constantly arose. Victor Rupp and Claude Rupp, the newest members of the school board last January replaced Ellis Haskell a n d Russell Schultz who had served faith- fully f o r several years. Mrs. Ada Genter continued to serve as clerk of the board. The board had a new well drilled to meet the increased demands for water for the enlarged building. This was the major project of the school year. Victor Rupp Claude Rupp e ., ii M K uf h The faculty numbered sixteen. Each month, the teachers spent one night in fun and frolic. These eve- nings included parties at the lake, a wiener roast, and the annual Thanksgiv- ing meal prepared by the group itself. In charge of the party plans were Miss Wyse, Hr. Springer, Miss Spiess, and Mrs. Oyers Newcomers to the staff were Mrs. Caughey, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Clark. In April, the spring c o u n t y teachers meeting was held in the school auditorium. Mrs. Gottschalk was again school secretary. In addition to the duties of secretary she directed the activi- ties of the student office workers. Earl Weber L .--f4 d' E' Hrs.S.M. Gottschalk-Secy mi eil' e -:Asif Q- 'Q' 3 'sur MISS RUTH K. WYSE .... has taught at Pettis- ville for twenty-four years...teaches jour- n a l iam and English classes .... Lariat and Pet Echoes adviser... has taught all lan- guage classes..is one of three orig i n a 1 teachers in the pre- sent building. -5- MR. ROBERT REX..math- e m a t ics, science, health and physical education ..... teacher past four years..also coach of senior high basketball four years ...director of intra- mural soorts..husband of third grade teach- er and most boyish- looking teacher. D- 5 of 4,140 Z , A . R. I MR. DAVID E. SPRINGER ...principal f i v e years ...... has taught here eight years. .... teaching career was interrupted by four years of army service .....coaches baseball and junior high bas- ketball...teaches so- cial science, English and speech. MISS ALTA SPIESS..one of the three original teachers on the staff in the present build- ing...has been teach- ing fifth grade for twenty-three years... took Bowling Gr e e n extension course in art at Archbold this winter ..... lives with father near Archbold. it M . S. H. GOTTSCHALK. ....has been superin- tendent a t Pettis- ville for eight years ....was principal for fifteen years ..... has taught here for twen- ty-three years..first coach at Pettisville .....teaches science courses .... has son in the fifth grade. M S. JEAN OYER..began teaching career a t Pettisville in 19L9.. t e a ches two typing classes, bookkeeping, junior business, and seventh grade math- ematics..directed the junior play WMother is a Freshmann .... she a n d husband Harold live in Wauseon. sud? '15 M S. MARIE CAUGHEY.. is one of two new teachers at Pettis- ville this year..... teaches home econom- ics, physical educa- tion, a n d general science classes..ad- viser f o r junior- senior banquet..home in West Unity .... has three children. MR. MARK RAY..member of teaching staff at Pettisville for ten years...teaches his- tory, English, and mathematics. ..... has coached junior high softball ..... direct- ed a number of class plays .... chaperon on several senior trips to Columbus. ,,, ' 'I 'Z' AS 'Br MRS.MILDRED RYCHENER ....started teaching sixth grade the sec- ond semester in 191.6 ....attended Bowling Green Unive r s i ty three summers, plans to return this year. took extension art and child psychology c o u rses this year from Bowling Green. MRS. BETTY REX...for four years the in- structor o f t h e third grade, t h e h a l f-way mark in elementary school... wife of Robert Rex, the coach and mathe- matics instructor... p o ssesses blackest hair in faculty ..... native of Defiance. '1 MRS. FLORENCE PORTER. ...taught grade music two years..kindergar- ten four years .... has full-time job teach- ing two classes of kindergarteners this year .... meets half of them in the morning, the rest in the af- ternoon ...... has two daughters in school. MR. HERBERT BELL..new music instructor..has own office, practice rooms, and rehearsal rooms in new addition ...introduced musical flutes in the lower grades ..... lives i n Wauseon..did practice teaching here t w o years ago...taught in Ottawa last year. is MR. JAMES CLARK...new member o f teaching staff this year at Pettisville...teaches v o cational agricul- ture .... organized oc- cupancy of new shop quarters..FFA adviser ...farm shop instruc- tor...sponsors eighth grade .... has daughter eighteen months old. MISS MARGARET BUCK- MASTER ....... smallest teacher in school .... s o m etimes mistaken for one of pupils in second grade wh i c h she has taught for past four years .... is part-time saleswoman in her sister's dress shop in Napoleon..... comes from Napoleon. as Q --is-Q MRS.FLORENCE LINDLEY ....was second grade t e a cher for three years..for past five years has begun for- m a l education of pupils of f i r s t grade...she and hus- band Clifford live on a farm southeast of Wauseon ..... loves the color red. -6- MISS SADIE C. MILLER .for the past twenty years has taught the fourth grade...gives pupils their first glimpse into history and geography...took an a r t course in Archbold during past winter....lives with mother on a f a r m south of Archbold. l'57 54' ,,...-0 A Chassis Qi? V Y fi f V EVELYN SHORT...Ev... sports enthusiast... star guard of girls' basketball team..... pitcher on softball team....future book- keeper..senior vice- president.soprano in g l e e club,choir, g i r l s quartet.. prompter for class plays...office girls M . MARK RAY...class sponsor junior and senior years..direc- tor of class plays J u n lor and senior years..chaperon sen- ior trip to Colum- bus.teacher of class in five courses in upper six grades.... tennis enthusi a s t and ardent fisherman. . V 1 .Q-sw Agar gk.: r is 1 if A '- 1 ' . W il l -- 1 . , . is! ' if 'W 4 .qt Q 23 N. X75 5 MERLE FREY...Merlie.. president of the sen- i o r class...strong tenor voice in choir, boys glee, boys quar- tet..1runs circles a- round the big boys on basketball court.... witty character..... shortest senior boy.. county chorus four years. HAZEL AYERS...Haze... speediest typ1st..one of principal's busy secretaries...soprano in choir..girls' glee ...accompanist...oboe player in band..tall- est senior girl..star basketball forward... property manager of senior play...Lariat typist. A6 JUNE GILSON...Junie.. cheerleader f o u r years...secretary of senior clasa...office g i r l...soprano in choir, girls' g l e e club..played sidekick in junior and senior plays..l95l FFA queen ...has ambition to be nurse...h a s played clarinet in band. JOHN RYCHENER..Lariat business manager..... lead roles in three class plays...Student Council three years, vice president o n e year..letterman, bas- ketball and baseball four years..choir and boys glee one year... county glee club,band two years..librarian. 117159 i A MARCILE RUPP..Marce secretary of Stud Council o s o e cal-to i mixed choir two ve girls glee four county festival club two years. py maid i n play....senior treasurer.. two years. sports..office RALPH BRUNER...Brun speedy guard in b ketball. 0 0 0 .named all-county team.... ...plays clarinet band....active mem of Future Farmers America......tenor choir...mixed ens bles.,,,,accepted f State Folk Festival track team. 'I' Q' 1' W A p s Q I j ..' ' xr. v n E ,Q J: b ffb :isp A 'f if 'J para JAMES wAIDELICH...Jim played basket b a l l four years..president of FFA....band member four years...baseball team two years....Pet Echoes staff one year ..role in junior play ....stage manager for senior play....drives l9L9 b l a c k Ford convertible. Senior Cfass Mary Alice Leupp is shown below in her cap and gown, ready for graduation. ewes f-5-,5v5iv 't GLENDA FREY .... Lariat and Pet Echoes editor ...A years on staff.. accompanist for boys glee, choir,ensemb1es .,alto in choir, glee club....movie star in senior play....junior playoocoouwith sister Marilyn first alumnus child to graduateoooo class valedictorian. RICHARD MCBRIDE...Mac oeooasnrolled Junior year..promising civil engineeroesoobass in choir, boys g l e e club, mixed ensemble ...on basketball team both years....county m i x e d chorus two years....track senior year....roles in jun- ior and senior plays. 56 MARILYN FREY..soprano soloist .Lariat artist ....soprano in choir, club, girls g l e e mixed ensemble...lead in senior p l a y... s o u t hern belle in junior blay..youngest Seni0roeoowi1l enter college...Pet Echoes, two years...sex t e t sophomore,junior. EDITH HASKELL..Hash.. cheerleader six years .....associate editor of Lariat .... .alto in c h o i r, glee club, mixed ensemble ....... co-editor o f P e t Echoes...staff member three years...lead in junior play...role in senior play..l95O FFA queen. 4' e, va? 40' -1:-'EE' at NY . MARLIN MILLER..Punk. deep bass voice in c h o i r, boys glee club, boys quartet, mixed ensembles..... county fest 1 v a l chorus, boys glee... outstanding ability in intramural sports ....stage manager in junior p1ay...poten- tial farmer. RALPH GASCHE...Pop.. biggest boy in P.H.S used vicious elbows as center on varsity team...owner of 1923 hot-rod...mechanical genius..papa in sen- ior play...policeman in junior play..will enter college...bass boys glee club.track team senior year. '1 A F Ol' -.ali ' 5. , A A-Q ei! ERMA KING...Skwerm.. soprano i n choir, girls glee, girls sextet ..... member of county fes t i v a l c h o r u s...office girl ..... forward on girls' basketb a l l t e a m...catcher on softball team..even- tual career as book- keeper. DAROLD RIEGSECKER... ..Reed...basketball, baseball,track..let- terman.stage manager and sound effectsxinx class plays.....boys glee one year.junior class treasurer.vice president sophomore year.....famous for excellent last-min- ute term papers. , ass, ..-...fs M ,f 4' 1 10' X figg?? llqk GQSESQ Qi- ,'e?1f '!WFe7Vf pw. DALE KLOPFENSTEIN .... ...Klopfie....entered sophom re year..class president one year... baseball three years ...intramural basket- ball...track, letter- man..office worker... father in junior play ...choir, boys glee.. county festival mixed chorus. SHIRLEY NOFZIGER ..... ...Shirl....sophomore class president...li- brarian....Mamma i n junior class p l a y ..advertising manager of senior p1ay..choir one year, girls glee club four years.... .....county festival glee club three years ..class salutatorian. 53'-3 4? MARY ALICE LEUPP ..... Leuppie..head booster .....alto in choir, girls glee, cou n t y festival mixed chorus .....NsnootyH social climber in sen i o r play .... oldest member in senior class...Pet E c h oes staff three years..clarinet play- er in band two years. ERVIN MILLER..Buddy.. deep, rich bass voice ..in choir, boys glee four years, mixed en- semble two years, FFA quartet.member of FFA ...on baseball team.. football player i n junior play and truck driver in senior play .....county festival chorus three years. ,5.9sv evil! if we-W a' 'nl' '.e 1 if' LOWELL MELLER...noted bright Ameri- f o r quick, recitation in can democracy...third baseman on baseball team...FFA member one year .... attended Wau- seon and K u n k 1 e schools.....likes to talk..enrolled fresh- man year in Pettis- ville high school. As in every melodra- ma, WT h e Farmer's Daughtern had a vil- lain, a hero, and a heroine. In the pic- ture below, J o h n Rychener, the ville is tying Maw CRosetta Schrockl and P a w CRichard McBrideD in preparation to burn the house down. 4,2 5 f -fr CURTIS SPENGLER..Curt .graduate of Tedrow school..top all round baseball player...... basketball team four years...roles in jun- ior and senior plays ..FFA member...county band one year....Stu- dent Council presi- dent..Student Council three years ..11- Every good program must have a master o f ceremonies and t h e nGay Nineties Revue of '52n was no exception. C u r t Spengler, bedeck e d in typical 1 8 9 O ROSETTA SCHROCK ..... . Rosie....secretary to Mrs Springer. s as writer of deten- tion lists..Mother in senior class play.... alto in girls glee club f o u r years, choir two years ...... county festival glee club and mixed chorus one year...librarian. GERALD NAFZIGER..Puss .....mixed chorus two y e a r s, boys glee three years....county f e s tival boys glee one year.. .... FFA two y e a r s....footba1l player i n juni o r style, i s checking over the nprogrammef All gentlemen wore mustaches. class play and chain store manager in sen- ior play...intramural basketball team. sl asf! CLEMMA ROTH...Clem office worker l brarian nose counter for cafeteria every morning...prompter of junior a n d senior class plays..starting forward on g i r l basketball team mixed ensemble, choir two years, girls glee club four years LOIS FRIESEN..Freezie soprano in choir, girls glee club tiniest senior girl s o p rano in county festival girls glee club..spends noons as office girl..attended Wauseon High School one semester freshman year and all of her sophomore year. 4 1 55' O VAL SAUDER Oriole manager of basket ball team two years bass s1nger in boys glee club two years on advertising com- m i t tee for senior play district schol arship test in book keeping senior year FFA one year base ball one year WESLEY NYSE Wes master on the base ball diamond parti cipated in junior senior plays sings baritone in b o y s quartet, boys glee choir Student Coun cil..secretary to Mr. Clark....class pres- dent freshman year... .entered eighth year. X ! :S X ' Q nf' Wesley Wyse a n d Dale Klopfenstein had the regular job of set- ting up the movie pro- jector for all movies. Some of the senior girls are pictured at upper right get t 1 n g ready to eat at the picnic at Harrison Lake the last day of school. lil anna all 11 vwmrUI :nn :inn Il was f 'ii --wn-i- Six-f o o t -three Ralph Gasche shows the contrast of his height to Rosy Short, the shortest first grader. Richard McBride finish- es the lemonade after the picnic. Senior Goss Marlin Miller, Ralph Gasche, John Rychener, and Richard Mc- Bride show the contrast of their six-foot height as they sit in second graders' desks. P' Y 35 -nv-'gb'-'As Also the last day of school all t h e girls piled into Jim Wai d e- lich's convertible for a spin around the lake. Another snap tak e n the last day at Harrison Lake of sev- eral of the girls. .12- 1:39 Aasi 'A lr! 3 Ill! , ,J as L' dk.- Marcile Rupp, J u n e Gileon, Ervin Miller, Edith Haskell, a n d Hary Alice Leupp were the partici pants in the bathing beauty contest The above picture shows some of the featured in the Hgay Nineties Revue seniors enterlng the bus in Columbus on of l52lW their three-day trip there in April The class of 1952 has a record of flrsts not equaled It is the largest class ever to grad uate from Pettisville High School It has 28 members That record was held up to this year by the first graduating class, the class of 1931, which numbered 25 Two members, Marilyn and Glenda Frey, are the first children of an alumnus of Pettisville t o graduate Their father, Ernest Frey, was in the class of 1931 The class of 1952 is the first one to graduate from the new auditorium stage The first grade teacher of this group was the first alu na of Pettisville High School to teach at Pettisville This was Helen Rychener '37, now Hrs David Spring er, wife of the principal of the school The picture below was taken of Senior girl' 3 r 9 patiently with a toy train in the second grads Columbus to return home CAboveD Erma K i n g, Deloris Short,chap- erone on the senior trip, and Marcile Ru are also wait the bus in Columbus ? 3 QA Q A C . - - 'I' S ,, '14 2 PP - ' up ,ix ,Q .AL sl ing patiently for V x ' - 1 '-, T 'f ' ' S uf ff I K kd ,.Ir! ' r K Jumor Cfcvss The typing 1 students pictured below have made 50 or 60 words 8 m 1 n u te They received pins for their accomplishments They a r e Delight Grieser, Jueldine Nofziger, Robert Yoder, Merrill Nofz i g e r, Carol Vonier, Pauline Grieser N-s Trophies for agriculture complishmsnts were awarded to Waldo Aeschliman, State Farmer, Paul and Glenn Wyse, for dairy cows, L J Burkholder, a sophomore, for a ton litter pigs Marlin Beck and P h y l 1 i s Schmucker look over the candy in preparation for noon sales Th1s was one of their money making pro jects th1s year The last day of school is a happy day for everyone, even for juniors At right Iris Harvey and Elaine Rychener, sophomores, a n d Shirley Meyers, Phyllis Schmucker, and Nancy Porter have a little fun before they go on their class picnics I O MLK I . . .xx E .ll - Q , . 2 ,,yaY .. - ' Iii , +G ' S a s if fr, ,L a ti. I . Qui . I A .' 9 .J 'Q . ac- A ff' 't A I O K , Z - f . n TOP ROW: Merrill Nofziger, Gene Miller, Junior Grieser, Marlin Beck, Lowell Ayers, Robert Yoder, Paul Grieser, James Beck, Waldo Aeschliman, Paul Wyse. MIDDLE ROW: Phyllis Schmucker, Shirley Meyers, Jueldine Nofziger, Nancy Porter, Arlene Schultz, Marilouise Miller, Doris Rufenacht, Jane Guerrero, Lavonne Gisel. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rex, Pauline Grieser, Carol Vonier, Joan Leupp, Laura Jane Gearig, Marilyn Miller, Claudette Rupp, Marilyn Nofziger, Delight Grieser. Not on picture: Harlan Gearig and Glenn Wyse. Junfor Class I 0 m X 'l S ' V' ! Waldo Aeschliman served as pres- ' N ident of the twenty-nine students of the 1 ,F junior classgPhyllis Schmucker was vice- fb president, and Joan Leupp was secretary- ' treasurer. Their sponsor was Mr. Rex. . 4 Two members, Delight Grieser and 'ii' .4 5 Carol Vonier, were cheerleaders. Their play, nMother Is a Freshman,H R Q w a s successfully produced, April 25. f T Q Shirley Meyers, Waldo Aeschliman, a n d Jueldine Nofziger had leading roles. ' Mrs. Oyer directed the production with X the help of Mr. Springer. The class sold candy at noon all year and they sold sandwiches the first semester to augment the class funds. They also collected sales stamps. The junior-senior banquet was given J May 10 in the new cafeteria. The ban- -15- quet centered around a Hawaiian scene. - -Sf-it' i W . 1- nel'-' ET 'YTEZI ' ' K 'N TOP ROW: Shari Weber, Iris Harvey, Shirley Wanner, Mary Louise Rufenacht, Norma Nofziger, Marlene Rychener, Dorothy Beck, Rachel Frey, Mabel Ann Roth. OTTOM OW: Mr. Bell, Elaine Rychener, Margaret Rupp, Betty Beck, David Sauder, L. J. Burkholder, Kenneth Miller, Donnabelle Riegsecker, Eugene Richer. X 1 na ' I If The sophomore class with seventeen members has always been noted as the smallest class 1n school Kenneth Miller was p esldent of the group, Marlene Rychener, vice-president, Elaine Rychener, secretary, and Dorothy the grade sponsor The sophomore girls' basket b a l 1 team won the intramural championship this year, by defeating the seniors. The class sponsored a successful roller skating party at Ridgeville dur- ing the school year as an additional money making scheme Cakes and chickens were raffled off durlng basketball games by the students. Elaine Rychener won a superior rat- ing a t the state music contest at Sophomore Cfoss if Westerville, Ohio, with a piano solo. -16- All sophomores served at the jun- ior senior banquet, May 10 At left, they are pictured c mplete with leis, grass skirts, peasant blouses, and col or shirts to match the Hawaiian atmosphere Kenneth Miller and David Sauder watch Sharl Weber as she examines biological specimens in the microscope The girls basketball team de tested the senior girls in a thrill 1 n g final tournament game The champs are Mary I-oulae Rufenacht, N o r m a Nofziger, Shirley Wanner, Margaret Rupp, Rachel Frey, Iris Harvey, Donnabelle Riegsecker, Shari Weber, Betty Beck. - . l. V 1 I Fr . o - - Q . Freshman Goss These freshman girls are modeling dresses they made in home economics this year. The girls are Donna Burkholder, Judy Weber, Mabel Ann Rupp, L o v i n a Grieser, Virginia Grieser, Janette Gearig. Mary Alice King, Harold Schultz, Janice Leupp, and Janette Gearig cram for exams by studying comic books. Gene Weber takes time out for rest. Judy Weber and Jim Rupp watch Junior Beck raise the flag on the front lawn of the school The raising and lowering of the flag was a daily project of the freshman Student Council members. s : Q- -- s D 7 -N 1 -...L L..-i, MW hor-'ft-N -18- -ff U- ...M TOP ROW: Ja es Gasche, Charles Rychener, John Merillat, Glenn Kauffman, Howard Snyder, William Beck, Jim Rupp, Roger Krieger, Bernard Mock, Harold Schultz, Leon Waidelich, Myron Phillips. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Clark, C a r l Frey, Donald Beck, Junior Beck, Virginia Grieser, Judy Weber, Janette Gearig, Louise Schultz, Delmer Tanner,Roger Schmitz, Charles Rupp. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Roth, Lovins Grieser,Mabel Ann Rupp, Phyllis Miller,Irene King, Donna Mae B rkholder, Mary Alice King, Janice Leupp, Gene Weber. The thirty-one m mbers o f the freshman class were properly initiated into high school during the second week of the school year. Delmer Tanner headed the class as president, John Merillat was vice-pres- identg Janette Gearig, secretary, and Glenn Kauffman served as treasurer. Mr. Clark sponsored the group. Very high ratings in the dis- trict scholarship tests were earned by Junior Beck in English. He placed first in division III and eighth in all divi- sions in the district. The state rat- ings showed that he placed sixth in division III. Several members of the class were participants in band, in glee clubs,and -19- in the chorus. Judy Weber accompanied the mixed chdrus as pianist. Lovins Grieser was one of the twirlers in band The class chose Junior Beck and Gene Weber to be members of the Stud nt Council. Louise Schultz and Lovins Grieser were the members elected from the class to the booster committee. Black and white pencils basketball schedule printed were sold by the group to the students in order to secure some income. Howard Snyder, R o g e r Charles Rupp, James Gasche, M y r o n Phillips, Junior Beck,and Roger Krieger were all active players on the junior high basketball team. with the on them Schmitz, Carolyn Rufenacht, Janice No!- Gfdde Eight Motor-bicycles and m o t o r scooters are the ideal means of transportation in junior h 1 g h school. Pictured here a r e Leon Nafziger, Glenden Rupp, Dean Hof- zigeg and Denver Hofziger. ziger, Kathryn Krieger, Berneda Grieser, and Loretta Rupp are get- ting their books in order between classes. Of course, a little gos- sip is exchanged in the process. Featured here reading maga- zines at the library table in study hall are Larry Grieser, Janeth Nofh ziger, Mary Ellen Short, Roger Zhu- menuan, Denver Nofsiger, and Dean Nofziger. D 34. TOP ROW: Charles Davis, John Gasche, Leon Nafziger, Glenden Rupp, Charles Yoder, Ray Schrock, Edward Freeman, Bill Gasche, Charles Schmucker, Denver Nofziger, James Reynolds, Ewald Wudi, Lawrence Kruse. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Rychener, Dean Nofziger, Paul Gilson, Dale Miller, Ronnie Nofziger, Carolyn Rufenacht, Loretta Rupp, Janeth Nofziger, Mary Grieser, Berneda Grieser, Burdell Nofziger, Larry Grieser. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Sauder, Neil Weber, Roger Zimmerman, Lyle Friesen, Arnold Ebersole, Garold Beck, Joyce Grieser, Kathryn Krieger, Janice Nofziger, Helen Rufenacht, Marilyn Wyse, Mary Ellen Short, Mrs. Caughey. Thirty-seven students, at one time answered to f' Q- roll call in the eighth grade. Later in the year, 1 I s Arnold Ebersole and Lyle Friesen withdrew, leaving I l 35 classmates behind. During the year Ewald Wudi, X c:g5? who came from Germany with his family to make his W V855 home in the United States, joined the class. N, ff 1 Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Caughey, t he Mfg 'G Na! , class elected Dale Miller, president, Paul Gilson, ' 'f 1 J! jf vice-presidentg and Mary Ellen Short, secretary- ' X G treasurer. 0' , Kathryn Krieger was a junior high cheerleader M and drum major. Loretta Rupp represented the class 'I X , on the booster committee. ,N like Nine boys were out for junior high basketball and Charles Davis served as manager this year. Also ' 9 six musically-minded students were members of band. A J Neil Weber was high scorer in the state eighth g5.,' I grade tests in the local school. Charles Yoder f placed second, and Paul Gilson was third. 25, -f '- In May, the class, starting at Napoleon, trav- 'lf eled to Toledo, visiting historic points of interest RJ' l along the way. Some of the places visited were -2l- Fallen Timbers, Fort Meigs, and Turkey Foot Rock. TOP ROW: La Mar Miller, Kenneth Peters, Lowell Schultz, Joe Rychener,Phyllis Klopfenstein, Esther Sturpe, Eunice Frey, Louise Friesen, Kenneth Rufenacht. MIDDLE ROW: Evelyn Kauffman, Lois Gasche, Marlene Miller, Dale Davis, Dotty Raker, Sharon Nofziger,Janice Nafziger, Lowell Nofziger,Herrill Short, Miss Wyse. BOTTOM ROW: Suzann Beck, Geraldine Short, Marlene Short, Fern Beck, Daryl Nofziger, Lowell Gilson, Vern Beck, Shirley Reynolds, Bonnie Gearig, Ronnie Frey. Grade Seven K I, X 4' S 5 ll .tif sn.: s s nz 'r I 'aaa J, ,, 6 I The seventh grade, as the first class in junior high school, always is the most energetic on the upper floor. The class officers were the fol- lowing: president,Phyl1is Klopfensteing vice-president, Ronnie Frey, secretary, Marlene Short, treasurer, Evelyn Kauff- man. Miss Wyse was the class sponsor. Four members of the seventh grade- Suzann Beck, Dale Davis,Lowell Schultz, and Joe Rychener--were in the band. Also many of the boys played on the junior high basketball team. Suzann Beck was one of the junior high cheerleaders. The booster from the class was Lois Gasche. The grade had three p a r t i e s during the school year. A Halloween party, a Christmas party and a farewell party for Louise Friesen, who moved to Wauseon during the year, were enjoyed. The 'final party of the year came the last day of school when a wiener roast was held at the home of Janice Nafziger, one of the class members. Q Na This picture of the sev e n t h grade's la t day of school shows Marlene Short, Geraldlne Short, and Sharon Nofzlger enjoynng themselves in a swlng at Janice N8fZ1 ger's home Here roasting wieners and eating are Mr. Springer, Miss Wyse, Esther Sturpe, Janice Nafziger, Lois Gasche, Fern Beck, and Lowell Schultz. This was the highlight of the last day of school for the seventh grade. V e r n Beck, Joe Rychener, and Daryl Nof zlger watch Alex Guer e ro as he displays his skill in throwing kn1ves The target he is aiming for is on the tree 99 TOP ROW: Virgil Miller, Larry Grieser, Mona Mae Nofziger, James Schrock, Jimmie Hiller, Betty Hell, Cristy Gearig, Lynwood Hininger, Conchita Avina, Janet Rupp, Delores Nofziger, Corwin Nofziger, Ronald Beck. MIDDLE ROW: Michael Andrews, Mary Alice Sauder, David McBride, Marilyn Zimmerman, Carolyn Zimmerman, Carolyn Nafziger, Delores Avina, Marilyn Nofziger, Vincent Rupp Jr., Bobby Burkholder, Charlene King, Hrs. Rychener. BOTTOM ROW: La Rue Short, Daryl Rupp, Jan Weber, Rosemary Gearig, Geneva Rufenacht,Rachel Nafziger,Janet Schmucker,Gregory Rupp,Everett Short,Harlene Roda The sixth graders 4 spent their first year on second floor. Thirtya five pupils entered last 'jr Z L X fall. In December Hervin Y - -f -' '- Beck withdrew to spend the remainder o f the year in Arizona. Nine of this number enjoyed playing in the song flute group. Ronald Beck and Gregory Rupp took trumpet inet r u c- tion. Vincent Rupp will be playing trombone in the band this summer. T h e boys showed great interest in intra- m ral basketball. The class enjoyed parties at Christmas and on St. Valentine's Day. The class elected Betty Holl and Virgil Miller to Student Coun- cil for next year. -2h- TOP ROW: Marilyn Richer, Curtis Baer, Kenneth Nafziger, Marvin Miller, Merle Grieser, Marlin Britsch, Paul Sturpe, Terry Gottschalk, John Goertz, Allen Rupp, Ronald Leupp, Margaret Rufenacht, Shirley King. MIDDLE ROW: Larry Thrasher, Rhoda Nafziger, Joyce Roth, James Rychener, Tom Rychener, Roger Reynolds, Elizabeth Disbrow, Barbara Nofziger, Joyce Rychener, Joan Davis, Miss Spiess. BOTTOM ROW: Marvella Peters,Marlene Thierry,Kennard Grieser,Rodney Nofziger, Richard Beck, Wauneta Grieser, Kenneth Hartman, Donnie Waidelich, BeEtta Short, Loraine Friesen. The last class in school to be on the first floor is grade five. Next year they will be promoted to the sixth grade and will be upstairs. Marvin Miller was the winner of the grade in selling garden seeds, a project of grades four and five. The class exchanged gifts at the Christmas party a n d they exchanged Valentines at a Valentine party. The girls who are enjoying roller skating are BeEtta Short, The class had a basketball team that showed encouraging prospects for the future. Barbara Nofziger was one of the twirlers in the band. Looking through the broken window of the gym door are Joyce Rychener, Rhoda Nafziger, Marvin Miller, a n d Frank Avina. Grade Five Joyce Roth, Margaret Rufenacht, and Wauneta Grieser. I I 1 ' 1 s ,- .-1:1 gl f F x V f xox 6 Rf nnmmlr' TOP ROW: Lynn Short, Hermine Wudi, Susie F r e y, Kenneth Disbrow, Judy Short, Roger Beck, Teresa Guerrero, Larry Price, Jackie Rychener, Louise Miller, G u s t a v Goertz, Connie Bingman, Carolyn Beck, Miss Miller. MIDDLE ROW: Billy Frey, Jerry Weber, M a r v i n Zimmerman, Roseyn Iwchener, Karen Gearig, Jean Westhoven, Paul Freanan, Philip Noel Nafziger, Karin Lantz, Marvin Nafziger, George Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: Ernestine S h o r t, Dianne Nafziger, Bonnie Short, Donelda Nofziger, Lenda Burchett, Bonnie Miller, Jerry King, Nancy Grieser, Donald Davis, James Grade Four History and geography are the two new subjects that are introduced in the fourth year of education by Miss Miller. The class enjoyed three parties last year. A birthday party for Miss Miller, a Valentine party, and a Christmas party comprised the three. During the early spring of the year, the class along with the fifth grade,eold garden seeds. The class was one of the classes to entertain the odd grades who had won the March of Dimes contest. Q6, The students on the first snap are Paul Avina, Allen Nofziger and Sofia Sanf doval studying the globe. The little cheerleaders posing for their picture are Lenda Burchett, Karin Roth. Drill!!! Lantz, and Judy Short. - TOP ROW: Glenn Hartman, Duane Rychener, Rachel Porter, Jane Rufenacht, Sharon Miller,Charles Nafziger, Janet Nafziger, Ruben Aschliman, Philip Rychener, James Haskell, Judy King, LaMar Yoder, John Gearig, Mrs. Rex. MIDDLE ROW: Arnold Blosser, Lynn Weber, Roger Rupp, Marlene Reynolds, Elaine Merillat, Sharon Nofziger, Dale Blosser, Daryl Roth, Arnold Freeman, Sandra Gilson, Joan Weber, Mary Lou Wanner, Loretta Friesen, Ida Mae King, Marlene Beck, Richard Wagler. BOTTOM ROW: Merlyn Bender, Jimm Meyers, Linda Baer, Dorwin Nofziger, Arnold Short, David Avina, Renate Wudi, Connie Nofziger, Marlin Rupp, Marnetta Rychener. The change from manuscript to cur- sive writing, division, and multiplica- tion were the main features in the third grade this year. Students from the third grade also played song flutes and made their first public appearance at the spring concert In the bottom picture, James Meyers, Janet Nafziger, Richard Wagler, Ruben Aschliman, Daryl Roth, Philip Rychener, Rachel Porter, Marlin Rupp, and Dorwin Nofziger are shown playing their flutes Highlights of the year were a Christmas party with a gift exchange, a Valentine party,and a surprise birth- day party for their teacher, Hrs. Rex. Loretta Friesen moved to Wauseon, and Richard Beck went to Arizona dur- ing the year. One new Grade Three pupil from Germany,Renate Wudi, enrolled. xx 11, f p' 90 ? NAW'i--- w. 4 'x 1 lk I ny,- .Ma 31: 5 TOP RON: Raymond Casarez, Jerry Taylor, Larry Peters, Janice Short, Sue Ann Blosser, Leon Short, Jimnqr Nafziger, Nathan Bryan, Luann Gearig, Lynnette Rupp, Brenda Short, David Nofziger, Shirley Disbrow, Terry Thierry. MIDDLE RCM: Carolyn Westhoven, Jimmy Ray, Marilyn Britsch, Jennifer Detter, Joan Schultz, Mabelarn Schrock, Benny Avina, Earlene Miller, Alice Goertz, Janette Rupp, Donnie King, Linda Frey, Carolyn Blosser, Miss Buclcmaster. BO'I'I'OM ROW: Beverly Short, Larry Leupp, Margaret Short, Stephen Aschliman, Leslie Leupp, Lowell Nafziger, Nancy Bender, Linda K. Grieser, Jimmy Huber, Wendell Beck . Thirty-five pupils enrolled in the second grade at the beginning of the year. Alice Goertz, who ,came f r o m Germany, Donnie King,Charles Davis, and Jerry Taylor enrolled later in the year bringing the total to thirty-nine. New subjects introduced in the second grade are spelling and health. Grade Tw Grades 2, L, and 6 were losers i n the March of Dimes contest. A party was given to grades l, 3, and 5 in the late spring. Leslie and Larry Leupp are shown in the lower right picture. They are one of four pairs of twins in school. T h e reading group includes Larry Peters, Jerry Rupp, Lynnette Rupp, Linda Frey,and Beverly Short. CD Q.. tbl 1. TOP TOP ROW: Mrs. Lindley, Peggy Nafziger, S a l 1 y Short, Junior Gearig, Ruth Ann Nafziger, Paul Frey, Max Weber, Ralph Nafziger, Clarence King, Becky Nofziger, Janice Kauffman, Efrain Estrada.. MIDDLE ROW: Adolph Avina, Glenferd Grieser, Terry Nofziger, Mary Avina,Lynn Rupp, Jimmy Keller, Jimmy Sauder, Carol Riegsecker, Miriam Baer, Charlene Roth. BOTTOM ROW: Roger Grieser, Donald Kauffman,Arthur Ray,Lidia Castruita, Jerry Avina,Harlin Klopfenstein,Lester Friesen,Edward Miller,Linda Shipe,Roslyn Short. Thirty children enrolled in the first grade this year. John Holian and Lester Friesen moved away. Linda Shipe, from Virginia, and Clarence King, from Chesterfield enrolled later in the ean 9 Y Kindergarten visited first grade, May 7. They became ac- quainted with the new building and with Mrs. Lindley painting, printing, adding and sub- tracting, dramatization, and reading. Linda Shipe, Janice Kauffman, Mary Avina, Peggy Nafziger, Miriam Baer, and Sally Short are admiring their dolls. clud ed Grade Une ' W Wil II' -ug. ' .Qs Q The kin d e r- garten, an unusually large group, was di- vided for the first time i n t o t w o sessions. T h e greatest a c c omplishment of the group was get- ting acquai n t e d with other pupils. TOP ROW: Hrs, Porter, Roger Price, Jerry Thrasher, Susie King, Jackie Weber, Max Rufenacht, Tommy Bingman, Stanley Nafziger, Mary Helen Liechty, Lamar Hull, Phillip Kauffman. BOTTOM ROW: Jeanne Nafziger, Duane Short, Marlin Nofziger, Gene Frey, Marcia Short,Verlyn Nofziger,Gloria Wagler,Doreen Lantz,Judy Leupp,Glora Belle Rychener. The little P 1 e a r ners enjoyed units on transporta- t i o n and birds. Pictures, g a m e s, songs, and stories were used to illus- trate each subject. T h e children learned to identify the songs of forty birds. A,,..,,l TOP ROW: Mrs. Porter, Barbara Roth, Dianne Blosser, Dallas Rychener, Carl Ayers, Dean Bryan, Sharon Taylor, Ernest Disbrow, Timothy Wanner. BOTTOM ROW: John Schrock, Sherilyn Stine, Betty Roth, Barbara Sigg, Jeanann Rupp, Carol Nafziger, Leonel Castruita, Mary Ann Aschliman, Allen Richer. Richard Nafziger, Mary Bender, and Leslie ' YL Leininger are playing with the blocks. Kf n def f Playing with the tricycle and wagon are La Har Holsopple, Glora Belle Rychener, Marcia Short, Susan King, and Ronald Reynolds. - 0 I wif! I W Qlltl, N4 STANDING: Pauline Grieser, Judy Weber, Paul Gilson, Janette Gearig, Edward Freeman, Lowell Ayers, Charles Schmucker. SEATED: Lawrence Kruse, Joe Rychener, Ralph Bruner, Lowell Schultz, Carol Vonier, Delight Grieser, Arlene Schultz, Dale Davis. KNEELING: Lovins Grieser, Barbara Nofziger. and x M- c' f ' w sslll 1, 's fb - ' f lj xiflfxx Through the efforts of Hr. Bell and the in- terested band members an excellent performance was given at the spring concert, May 2. This was the first public appearance the group made this year. The band played the processional and several other numbers for the commencement exercises, on my 220 On Memorial Day, the band again marched and played for the community celebration. The group did not enter the district music contest this year but they have continued to show great improvanent during the year. A number of the instrumentalists played in the Fulton county music festival band, March 21. Kathryn Krieger w a s drum-major for the marching band. Two of the twirlers, Kathryn Krieger and Lovina Grieser, perfomed at t h e spring concert. Kathryn is shown in the picture on the opposite page. She possesses several medals as a result of her superior twirling ability. .32. ff! STANDING: Mr. Bell, Phyllis Schmucker. 'Q SEATED: Neil Weber, Roger Krieger, Claudette Rupp, Loretta Rupp, Hazel Ayers, Shirley Wanner, Curtis Spengler, Shari Weber, Ralph Gasche, Louise Schultz, Joyce Grieser. KNEELING: Janet Schmucker, Kathryn Krieger. The mixed chorus, girls and boys glee clubs, under the direction of H . Bell, the new music instructor, received an excellent, or two, rating in the district music contest held at Bowling Green, March 15. The ndxed chorus, a selected group of musi- cians, made several appearances this year. It sang at the spring concert, Hay 2, and for the spring county teachers meeting. On February 29, the choir gave a concert at Napoleon high school with the musical groups of Napoleon singing a re- turn program here on March 28. Judy Weber accom- panied this organization this year. The glee clubs are open to all students in the upper four grades who wish to participate. Both groups sang in the spring concert. Glenda Frey accompanied the boys glee club and Elaine Rychener was girls glee club accompanist. Students were chosen from all three of these choruses to sing in the Fulton county music fes- tival in Wauseon, March 21. Pictures on page 3h. -33- 'of 5-T 'PTS' ' TOP ROW: Kenneth Miller, Merrill Nofziger, Robert Yoder, John Merillat, Dale Klopfenstein, Marlin Miller, O l rx Richard McBride, J o h n Rychener, Marlin Beck, Gerald Nafziger, Ervin Miller. SECOND ROW: Eugene Richer, Carl Frey, Merle Frey, Ralph Bruner, Glenn Kauffman, David Sauder, Wesley Wyse, Curtis Spengler, Paul Wyse, Junior Beck, Gene Miller. THIRD- ROW: Glenda Frey, Shirley Nofziger, Joan Leupp, Marilyn Frey, Shirley Meyers, Nancy Porter, Judy Weber, Laura Jane Gearig, Phyllis Schmucker,Mary Alice Leupp, Elaine Rychener, Rosetta Schrock,Margaret Rupp,Loie Friesen,Edith Haskell. BOTTOM ROW: ,Iris Harvey, Evelyn Short, Marilouise Miller, Hazel Mae Ayers, Mr. Bell, Clemma Roth, Erma King, Marcile Rupp, Janette Gearig, June Gileon. Mixed ensemble includes Marilyn Frey In the girls quartet, gathered E r v 1 n Miller, Nancy Porter, Richard around the new grand piano, are McBride, Edith Haskell , Rogert Yoder, Evelyn Short, Glenna Roth, Janette Elaine Rychener, Ralph Bruner. Gearig, Laura Jane Gearig. f . la 1 U To, 1 .ax fx yd., ,egg '??l.g flglf, of f I fa ' M an 4 ' - . -. .. TOP ROW: Merrill Nofziger, L.J.Burkholder, Robert Yoder, Dale Klopfenstein, Marlin Miller, Q S Orval Sauder, Richard McBride , Ralph Gasche, John Rychener, Gerald Nafziger, Marlin Beck. MIDDLE RON: Mr.Bell, W 1 l l i a m Beck, Kenneth Miller, Roger Krieger, Glenn Kauffman, Gene Miller, Curtis Spengler, David Sauder, James Beck, Ervin Miller. BOTTOM FUN: Eugene Richer, Roger Schmitz, Merle Frey, Dmald Beck, Carl Frey, Paul Wyse, Wesley Wyse, Charles Rupp, Roger Roth. TOP ROW: Jueldine Nofziger, Rachel Frey, Marilouise Miller, Erma King, Clanma Roth, Evelyn Short, June Gilson, Iris Harvey, Marlene Rychener, Dorothy Beck, Doris Rufenacht, Arlene Schultz, Louise Schultz, Mary Alice Leupp, Elaine Rychener, Edith Haskell, Glenda Frey, Lavonne Gisel. MIDDLE RON: Nancy Porter, Janice Leupp, Virginia Grieser, Phyllis Miller, Claudette Rupp, Lois Frieaen, Shirley Nofziger, Marilyn Frey, Marilyn Nofziger, Joan Leupp,Delight Grieser,Carol Vonier,Pauline Grieser, Lovina Grieser,Mr. Bell. BOTTCM ROW: Mabel Ann Rupp, Irene King, Mary Alice King , Donna Burkholder ,Norma Nofziger, ' Mary Louise Rufenacht, Rosetta Schmck, Marcile Rupp, Shirley Meyers, Margaret Rupp , Marilyn l I, S G G Miller. Ensembles Elaine Rychener received a super i 0 r rating at both the district and state con- tests for her piano solo. The title gf her n u m b e r was uPrelude i n G Minoru by Rachmaninoff. Elaine received the o n 1 y superior rating earned this year by entries from Pettisville in the music contests. 'A Brown Bird Singingn was the soprano solo sung by Marilyn Frey at the contest. She received an excellent rating. Glenda Frey played HThe Witches Dance' at the contest where she received a good rating. Some of the stu- s d e n t s joined in groups for sing i n g this year, together c o m p r i sing four groups. Most of these s ensembles entered the T GIRLS SEXTET district contest at Bowling Green state 3 . 3 , il university. Laura Jane Gearig The girls quar- Janette Gearig tet seemed to be the Judy Weber most active of the Evelyn Short music ensembles this 1 Clemma Roth year, although it was Erma King not entered in the contest. UD o l lars and Centsn was the song sung b y the girls sextet in the dis- trict contest. It won an excellent rating. The boys quartet -36- sang in the quartet rally and several other school programs. This group also received an excellent rating. They sangNSomebody's Knockin'at Your Door.W The mixed ensemble sang HAn Evening Pastoraleu at the contest, on which it received a very good rating. The ensemble also sang at the exchange concert at Napoleon. The fonnation of these small groups is en- couraged because of the practice of blend, sight- reading, and tone quality it gives students. In the boys quartet, shown at right, are Merle Frey, Merrill Nofziger, Marlin Miller, Wesley Wyse. L SEQ xx l 'X i i' 669' ' ..-I if J slgi !1 . Coach Rex, Curtis Spengler, Gene Miller, L.J. Burkholder, Darold Riegsecker, Richard McBride, Ralph Gasche, John Rychener, James Waidelich, Paul Grieser, Ralph Bruner, Orval Sauder and Jim Rupp--managers. I!! a.4 Vcvfsffy and I A 'gd'-t' Nllqf Q 4 7 Q -I Mo, 9 2 s Qeserve Boske flea! I Although the varsity suffered a season of four wins and twelve losses, the reserves had a more successful season, winning half their games for the season. As only nine boys participated in basketball, these nine were forced to play two games each game night. The shortage of boys was the primary cause for the poor record of the teams. Ralph Brunen the scrappy little guard, led the varsity in scoring and was chosen a member of the honorary all-county second five. Ralph was also chosen honorary captain by the local basket- ball team. Other members of the team were Ralph Gasche and Darold Riegsecker, pivotg Paul Grieser, L. J. Burkholder, and John Rychener forwards, Richard McBride, Curt Spengler, and Gene Hiller, guards. Jim Waidelich also played part of the season. Only three players remain to play on next year's teams. In the county tournament, Pettisville was forced to play two of the best teams in the counqn In the Delta game, Pettisville led at the quarter and was only one point behind at the half. The game ended, howeveq with a L8-33 point score to Delta. -33- Since the county tournament is based on the double elimination plan, Pettisville had a second chance to ad- vance in the meet. The team met Fayette as its second onponent. Although the Blackbirds led part of the time in this game, they lost by a close score. SEA5ON'S RECORD OPPONENT P.H.S. THEY Lyons 31 A3 Fulton 67 L5 Fayette hh 7L Chesterfield 33 L5 Metamora 33 A6 Stryker SO 59 Archbold BL 62 Lyonsf 23 Al Rid geville 53 as Chesterfield? 27 50 Florida A6 53 Metamorar 35 3h Fayettef A3 52 Hidgeville 38 h7 Fultonf 53 A9 Archboldf 36 87 4 League games sins, Pep flfleeffng After using the cramped quarters of the study hall for a year,the cheer- leaders and students could again cut loose in the new auditorium this year. Fifteen minute pep sessions were held each day before a basketball game was to be played in the evening. At these meetings both the junior a n d senior high cheerleaders led the yells. During this time the school song was sung and new cheers were introduced and taught to the group. A little different approach was used this year in cheerleading as the junior and senior high cheerleaders cheered together but used their own formations. A picture was taken as the high school students boisterously followed the cheerleaders in HF-I-T-E, Fite, Fiteu in one of the regular pep ses- sions. Stomping feet, clapping hands, a n d shrill whistles accompanied the yelling most of the time. 2- T h e cheerleaders had the duty of keeping the teams in a winning spirit and of keeping the spectators enthusi- astic about the game. Girls i n blouses and jumpers are junior high cheerleaders. Cheerleaders Suzann Beck,Delight Grieser,Kathryn Krieger, Carol Vonier, E d i t h Haskell, J u d y Weber, June Gilson. Junior f-Hgh fdclsfcerfvrlff This year's junior high team was by far the most successful team that represented Pettisville in a long time. This team won nine and lost four. The team brought Pettisville its first trophy since l9L5, by being the county runner-up. This year's squad of twenty par- ticipants was the largest team in years .4 .5 is The members who played most of the time were Howard Snyder, Charles Schmucker, Larry Grieser,Junior Beck,Charles Rupp, Bill Gasche, Roger Schmitz,Paul Gilson. The seventh and eighth grade teams also had successful seasons. The sev- enth grade record was six wins and two losses, while the eighth grade chalked up a ten-win and one-loss record. TOP ROW: Coach Springer, Larry Grieser, Roger Schmitz, Krieger, Edward Freeman, Howard Snyder, Charles Schmucker, Beck, Myron Phillips, John Gasche, Charles Davis--manager. BOTTOM ROW: Neil Weber, Roger Zimmerman, Charles Rupp, Gilson, Garold Beck, Lowell Schultz, Dale Davis, Lowell Gilson. Bill Gasche, Roger Jim Gasche, Junior Joe Rychener, Paul ,N 9 Vx. 1 . 1 ., if-15 1 . Q 1 f gf Q Ki . , K7 'S kk lj' ' V515 5 Q ' J I v 2 A - Q , z Q 9 Q 11' nf S -fm -, 2 1 ,. , W ' I - . , , ii . I I I 5 5 - N . 5 1 L., 5 31 - ' sg ' QM Y I ft ,K Fw 5 - 1 a NEW 53195.29 -. - fiiiwwiff Q f? A A K ia W1 if is r .. 4-X 1 ,,,.- A- , .Y hx. . . , W K fir 1' H 1 ' .gym li Qlg ,.l, ,-.Q-. Mm. i A ...,v, . L E My-11-w..gmnnmm- bwvlmmaa-44QJ 28.4 Ji, STANDING: Jim Rupp -manager, Roger Roth, Roger Schmitz, Donald Beck, Glenn Kaufman, John Merillat, Ervin Miller, Roger Krieger, Delmer Tanner, Junior Beck Charles Rupp, Coach Springer. SEATED: Curtis Spengler, G e n e Miller, Howard Snyder, L. J. Burkholder John Rychener, Marlin Beck, Dale Klopfenstein, Wesley Wyse. Rclesebcllf This season's baseball team has been the most successful one in several years. The team's win-loss record was not too im- pressive--9 wins and ll losses--but many of these losses were in the earlier part of the season before the team hit its stride. The team mn its first tournament game in five years when it defeated Lyons 13-I+. Pettisville then was nipped in the next game by Delta, L.-3. Dale Klopfenstein was dxosen honorary captain of the team. I-ie led the team with a batting average of .365. The boys who saw the most action were Wesley Wyse, pitcher and second baseman, L. J. Burkholder, catcher, John Rychener, first baseman, Marlin Beck, pitcher and second baseman, Dale Klopfenstein, short- stop, Lowell Meller, third baseman, Paul Grieser, lte f t fielder, Curt Spengler, centerfielder and pitcher, Gene Miller, rigzt fielder. X .aff Jl u af. ! Rl '91 f , MS 2 , Y xr x: v f ' ,, 4 is M 'iv lv in f In the above picture, Mr Gottschalk is speaking over the new inter commun ications system to the Student Council pictured listening on the opposite page The system connects all rooms to the office and includes broadcasting facilities for the auditorium U N O Pettzsvzlle School Although most of the students in Pettisville are of German descent, several other nationalities are re presented in school One person from each group is to be found in the plc ture 0 BACK ROW: Richard HcBride,Irishg Mr. R a y, Scotch-Irishg Hazel Ayers, English. SECOND ROW: Esther Sturpe,Jewishg Carol Vonier, French. FRONT RCW: Arnold Freeman,Lithu- a n i a ng Lydia Castruita, Hexicang Hermine Wudi, Rumaniang Gustav Goertz, German. T5 ei 0' sg, STANDING: Marcile Rupp-secretary-treasurer, Nornm.Nofziger, David Sauder, Marilyn Nofziger, Junior Beck, Evelyn Kauffman, Joan Leupp, Paul Wyse, Elaine Rychener, John Rychener-vice-president5 Gene Weber, Curtis Spangler--president. SEATED: Paul Gilson, Lowell Nofziger, Janeth Nofziger. Sfudenf Council The Student Council, canposed of students elected from grades 7-12, was very active in school affairs this year. Curtis Spengler was chosen pres- i d e n t of the organization, J o h n Rychener, vice-president, and Marcile Rupp,'secretary. The Student Council served the banquet at the spring county teachers' meeting which was held at Pettisville. The m mbers also ushered at the quartet rally held in March, at which a free- will offering was taken to raise money to pay for the newly- urchased inter- communication system. Two assembly programs were spon- sored by the Student Council during the year. One was a magician show presented by the Brittonsg the other was an In- dian performance given by the Stewarts, a Chickasaw Indian couple, who gave 5 program of Indian songs and dances. The purchase of a grand piano was also financed by the organization this spring. Hr. Gottschalk is the adviser of the group. I , 0 . - ,,,.ffNuuse ., J. 5 Sl' QC. Q3 Al' 'E i if J 3 Q 17 at 1 ,, ,, it , . z f 4 X , . . 'Q 3' -I ,..5 ,Q t A W' Y ' 1 MW fy-aw if B 7: ,a 'vii N-if ling ,mx .... . pu... 'Q fl r MWA, A -kv, pl ...wa my 1 qi ' K X wif T In 1 fb 2 4 5 is ,. E 15 f is M... sr I N , -1: 5 is . ff. '42 ff 1 'gg Ima.. WML... win.. nn-..umw..,... L 'Y 'n I who also Donnabelle Riegsecker, served as head librarian, and Mabel Ann Roth were the bookmenders for the year. They repaired and took other care of books in the library. Q Bookmenders necessary Fei Rihoes Sfczff The staff 01 Pet Echoes is shown above finishing a wsek's issue and getting it ready for delivery. They are Nancy Porter, Iris Harvey, Miss Wyse, adviser, Elaine Rychener, Edith Haskell, and Glenda Frey, co-editors, Marilyn Frey, and Mary Alice Leupp. For the fourth consecutive year, Pet Echoes won the trophy for the best mimeographed school paper in northwest- his ern Ohio is shown A picture of the 1952 trophy in the inset. The class, along with Miss Wyse, adviser, attended the journalism con- vention held at Bowling Green State University, May 1. The seven students in the class this year worked hard publishing the paper every Tuesday. A waffle supper was provided for the girls by Miss Wyse, in return for a surprise birthday party given her by the class. ,gf L.. .' K M'f Vocational agriculture is a four-year program to help boys become established in farming. The average number of boys in a department in District l is 27. At Pettisville there were 38 this year. Agriculture 1 and 2 for freshmen and sophomores is a course in production agriculture--the study of crops and livestock. Classroom study is based upon the boys' prob- lems as they occur in their project work. Nineteen boys had projects this year that included lb sows and litters, nine dairy calves, 65 commercial steers, two show steers, 2300 broilers, 90 acres of corn, 35 acres of oats, five acres of peas and one half acre of sweet corn. The farm shop course for sophomores includes work in the common mechanical projects and demonstrations by the instructor. The group moved the shop from the bus shed to the new addition. They constructed five hog houses, a pig self-feeder, a hog hurdle, two bookcases, two tables, a welded farm gate, feed scoops, an acetylene welding cart and equipment for the class room. In agriculture 3 and L the class members carried on and expanded their project programs as studied in agri- culture l and 2. Their projects included LL sows and These boys are shown standing beside the tool board in the new shop. The board w a s made and the tools mounted by a shop class. Ralph Bru n e r, Paul Wyse, 0 r v a 1 Sauder, Gerald Nafzi- g e r, Gene Hiller, Waldo Aeschl 1 m a n, James Beck, Mr.Clark. Farm Shep 1 y I I x 'Q' 'litterS, 55 dairy cows, 28 dairy calves, t w o dairy bulls, 879 laying hens,Ll25 broilers, 309 commerc i a l steers, six show steers, ll breeding ewes, L32 feeder sheep, L8 feeder pigs, 282 acres of corn, 270 acres of wheat, 150 acres of oats, lL0 acres of hay, 26 acres of soybeans and two acres Paul Gris s e r, Marlin Miller, Curtis Spengler, Jim Weide- lich, and E r v i n Miller are giving a tractor an overhaul. Mr. Clark supervises. -LB- TOP ROW: Leon Waidelich, James Gasche, Jim Rupp, William Beck,John Merillat Ervin Hiller, Lowell Ayers, Orval Sauder, Howard Snyder, L. J. Burkholder, Glenn Kauffman, Donald Beck. MIDDLE ROW: Eugene Richer, Gene Weber, Charles Rupp, Roger Schmitz, Harold Schultz, Gene Miller, Curtis Spangler, Bernard Mock, Ralph Bruneg Myron Phillips, Roger Roth. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Wyse, Waldo Aeschli an, James Waidelich, Hr. Clark, Paul Grieser, Gerald Nafziger, James Beck. Fufure Farmers of America Xt . ' j - of peas. Curtis Spengler represented the school in the x v ' annual engineering contest at Columbus during the FFA con- ? vention and ranked third in the state in farm machinery. U fa ,f These achievements were accomplished under the direc- Ep. tion of the vocational agriculture teacher, Mn James Clark. ,i ,f r 4 The activities of the Future Farmers of America are ' ,'s' interwoven with the four years' training in agriculture, ,,a U both during and outside of classtime. Democratically each ia member has voice in setting up policies and making rules 's - by which he is governed. The local FFA chapter rated a ' Gold award this yeag based upon a report of its activities for the year. This award goes to chapters in the top ten . per cent in the state. Waldo Aeschliman received the high- wk Q- est individual state honor in becoming a State Farmer. vm 4:5 5-,,. 1 Waldo accomplished this difficult feat as a junior, which 'A9' I - fa goes to fewer than one per cent of juniors. 'K ,swirls-Jf9 ' .f I W .H , WK , s CQ etefzcl The cafeteria thls year is an en tirely n e w feature in Pettisville school It was opened early in January Modern green plastlc toooed ta bles, terra cotta and buff tile floor ing, and white walls furnish the cafe t e r 1 Aoprox1mately three hundred fifty students Vere served each day Mrs Harvey Beck was the manager of the cafter1a with the asslstance of Miss Marie Drennan A chlcken supper, sponsored by the seniors the spring county teachers' banquet, sponsored by th Student Coun cilg the athletic banquet, given by the boosters, and the junior senior banquet were served in the cafeteria The above picture was the usual sioht every noon Below are the cafeteria helpers who were either volunteers or chosen from var1ous classes Marlene Rychener, Dorothy Beck, Marilyn Hlller, Berneda Grieser, Doris Rufenacht, Arlene Schultz,Mar1lyn Wyse, Mrs Harvey Beck, Carolyn Rufenacht, M1ss Marie Drennan, Jane Guerrero, Bet ty Beck, Mary Louise Rufenacht, Rachel Frey, and Margaret Rupp are shown here performlng thelr daily tasks at noon. O , 'H' 4 pai 9 , fi, .4 f ly Bus Drivers Bus drivers, of course, are a necessity to the school. Much patience is required to fill such positions well as was done by the drivers this year. Glen Seiler drove the Tedrow bus although he does not appear on the picture. Other drivers are Bill Gasche, Melvin Britsch, John Waidelich, Dwight Porter, Vincent Rupp, Amandus Nofziger. f ' a L , 4 1. I with the enlargement of the school building, some added help was required for Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz, who have been the school custodians since 1935 . Mr. Dwight Porter nov has charge of keeping the new addition clean. Cue fo dfons ni' Patron List AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES CHESTER NAFZIGE2 Agricultural Lime, Pettisvills i'FAGLEY SEED CO Archbold 'WPEITISVILLF GIAIN CO -Grinding and Hixing Grain Coal Feed, Pettisville 'HRYCHENER SEED CO Pettisville SYLVAN L RUPP 187 Hybrid Seed Corn Buyer and Contractor of Popcorn, Archbold 'IHFZEHR AND COMPANY Pettisville AUTOMOT IVE rH'CRIESER'S MOTOR SALES-Kaiser, Frazer, and Henry J Automobiles, Archbold 'HPLIECHTY MOTOR SALES-Dodge 8: Plymouth Cars John Deere Farm Machinery, Archbold 'FFPETTISVILLE GARAIE-John Yoder, Pettisville 'HRICH Bnos Moron SALES-Archbold 'I-ISRYCHENER IHPLEHENT SALES-Allis Chalmers Dealer, Archbold BANKS HHE FARMERS AND HERCHANTS STATE BANK Archbold 'FHHWTHE PEOPLES STATE BANK Archbold 'ITHE PEOPLES STATE BANK-Wauseon MECHANTS 'H'HESS'S SHOE STORE-Archbold Jorm voamsmam Barber Shop-Apple 01-chars, Pettisville WL B FREY 8: SONS Plumbing-Heating, Pettisville 'lHfi4EISTER'S STORE-Groceries-Hardware Dry Goods, Pettisville 'HO J SHORT-Floor Coverings, Archbold 'WPETTISVILLE FOOD LOCKERS-Pettisville 'IRUPP FURNITURE CO -Quality Furniture, Archbold V R SUNDAY Groceries-Heats-Hen's Footwear, Pettisville MISCELLANEOUS RYCHENH2 Insurance of all kinds, Pettisville IT SHOP Pettisville 'l'FR.ANK STURPE-Painting Paper Hanging, Wauseon, Phone A901 'H'GI.HIN ZIMMERMAN Farm Bureau Insurance, Archbold, RJF D 1 'IH B RUPP AND SON Livestock Broker, Pettisville LHJNMS RESTAURANT-Meals every day of the week including Sunday, Pettisville 'HMAHLON MILLER Poultry Dealer, Wauseon, R F D l 'l'l'McCORD CORPORATION-Gaskets of all kinds, Wauseon 'HRUPP LUHBIER COMPANY Builders' Supplies and Contracting, Pettisville -H-SAM NOFZIGER-HAROLD C SCHMUCKER-HOJIARD E NOFZIGER Poultry Dealers, Wauseon AMOUNT OF DONATION H4 S25 if S20 'HW' S15 'H' S10 'N' 5 52 wma vmumz, McLA6m4Lm,' Pnosr-:cn co.-Arcnbold c. L. - FIX -. - - S Index Administration, 3-6 Aeeenneee, weme, l1,,15,L8, Aschlinn, Mary Ann, Aechlinn, Ruben, 27 Aechlinn, Stephen, 28 Andrews, Michael, 219 Avina, Avina, Avina, Avina, Anne, Avina, Avlna, Avlna, Avina, Ayers , A7119 Adolph, 29 Benny, 28 Conchita, 219 David, 2? Delores, 219 Fran, 25 Jerry, 29 H5719 29 Paul, 26 Carl, 30 H5919 8912913933935 196,196 Ayers, Iovell, l5,32,l,6, Baer, Curtis, 25 Beer, Linda, 27 191 198,149 Bryan, Dean, 30 Bryan, Nathan, 28 Buckmaster, Miss Margar e t, 6,28 Bus Drivers Durchett, lend 6 Burkholder, Bobby, 219 Burkholder, Donna, l8,l9.35 Durkholder I. J , 1J9,l6, , 38,19l,1e2,119 Cafeteria, 50 Caearee, Raymnd, 28 Caetruita, Lidia, 29,1119 Castruita, Leonel, 30 Caughey, Mrs Marie, l9,5,2l Cheerleaders, 39,190 911012, 33,311 Clark, Mr James, l9,6,19,l,6 118,199 Classes, 7 30 Contents, 2 Cuetodiane, 51 Davie, Charles, 21,28 Davie, Dale, 22,32,1,0 Davis, Donald, 26 Davie, Joan, 25 Detter, Jennifer, 28 Gesche , Gasche, 38 ,191 Gasche , G93-7189 Gearig, Gearig, 319, 36 693189 Gearig, 'hifi-S9 Gearig, Gearig, 69.7189 Genter, Gdleon, 190, 196 Jenn, 21,190 3111119 99129339359 Russell, It Bonnie, 22 Cristy, 21, Janette, l8,l9,32, John, 27 Junior, 29 Karen, 26 Laura Jane, l5,3l,,36 Luann, 28 Rosemary, 21, Mrs Ada, L June, 8,l2,13,3L,35 Kauffnn, Phillip, 3 Keller, Jimmy Kindergarten, 30 King Charlene, 219 King Clarence King, Donnie Kin , Erm, l0,l2,13,319,3 King: Ida nee, 27 King lrene, 19,35 King Jerry, 26 King .my 27 King Mary Alice, l8,19,35 King Shirley, 25 King Susie, 30 xlepreuetem, Dale,l0,l2 , 35,111,192,146 Klopfenstein, Marlin seem-,lm-1ee,29 Disbrow, Disbrow: Griessr: Bl-Ill, 32 33 seeeeen, 192 Basketball, 38-190 Disbronf, Disbrow Elisabeth, bnest, 30 Kenneth, Shirley, Gilson,Iowe1l, 22,50 Gileon, Paul, 2l,32,L0,195 Gileon, Sandra, 27 Gisel, Lavonne, 15,35 Girls Glee, 33 35 Girls Quartet, 315 Girls Saxtet, 36 Goerts, Alice, 28 Goerts, Gustav, 26,lJ, Goerts, John, 25 Gottschalk, Mrs S M L,I,6 Gottschalk, S M , 5,l,l,, Klopfenstein, Phyllis , Krieger, Kathryn,20,2l,32 Krieger Roger,19,33,35,190, Kruse, Lants, Lants, Lants, Lanu, Lawrence, 21,32 Doreen, 30 Karin, 26 William, 51 are wmin, 51 Leininger, Leslie, 30 Letterman, Ll Meyers, seek, seek, Beex, Deck, Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck, Beck, seen, Beck, seen, seen, seek, seek, seek, seek, BODDI, 16,197,950 Carolyn 26 Donald, 19,35,192,199 Dorothy, 16,l7,35,50 Garold, 21,190 Mrs Harvey, 50 Jesse, 15,35,l98,l+9 Junior, l8,l9,319,L0 Marlene 27 Hll'1in,115,15,3l6p35,l61, hfdll, 219 Richard, 151, 25 Richard, CBD, 27 Ronald, 21s Roger, 26 Susann, 22,190 vm, 22,23 Umdell, 28 Drennan, Mies Marie, 50 Ebereole, Arnold, Eighth Grade, 20-21 heedlee, 36 Flblllffye Farm Shop, 198 A 9 Fifth grade, 25 rn-et. Grade, 29 Foreword, 2 Fourth Grads, 26 Freenn, Arnold, ,M Freenn, Edvard ,3 ,LO Freenn, Paul Freshman Class, 18-19 FIVY9 Frey, Fran Frey, Billy, 26 Carl, l9,319,35 Ernest Enmice, 22 Gene, 30 Gottschalk, Terry, 25 Grieeer 35, 190 Grisser, Grieser G-riseer, Grieser, Gris ser, Grieser, Grieeer, 35 , 191 Grieser, Gris ser , Grieser, Grieeer, 198, 119 Grieser, Grieser, Grieser, Grieeer, nemeae, 2o,21, nengm., ll,,l5,32, Glenferd, 29 Joyce, 21 33 Jinior, 15 I-an-.v 161 219 141179 4819 Linda K , 28 Lovins, l8,l9,32 Mary, 21 Merle, 25 Nancy, 26 Paul, 15,38 l,1,L2, Pau11ne,114,l5,32,35 Roger, 29 Virginia, 18,19 35 Hauneta, 25 Guerrero, Alex, 23 11011999 I-011999 I-ww, 1-SUPP. LCUPP9 Leuppr Janice, 18,l9,35,L6 Joan, 15,3I9,35,L5 Judy, 30 Larry, 28 Leslie, 28 1199-y1111ee, 9,1o,12, Leupp, Ronald, 25 Librarians, 146 Liechty, Mary Helen, 30 Lindley, Hrs Florence 6,29 McBride, David, 21. McBride, Richard,9,l0,l2,l3, 31+,35,38,19l 191+ Meller Lovell, l0,l.l,h2 ltrlllat, Elaine, 2? Menuet John, l9,3l9,142,l,9 Jimq, 27 Beck H 19 359149 Frey, meme, 9,12,13,33,31. 35 369117 Guerrero, Jane, 15,50 Guerrero, Teresa, 26 Meyers , Miller , Miller , Miller, Miller , ltlller, Shirley, ll,,l5,3l, 35 Bonnie, 26 Dale, 21 Earlene, 28 Edward, 29 Ervin, l0,13,3l,, 35, 192,198,199 Fre Linda 28 I sen, illiam, , Mr Herbert,I,,6,l6,32 Loretta H113-9l'9 33,319,351 Bender, Mary, 30 Bader, Merlyn, 27 Bender, llency, 28 Blain Bilgan, Bloeeer, Blssesr, Bloeser, Bloeeer, Bloeeer, Connie, 26 Tom, 30 Arnold, 27 clfbl-,ns 28 Dale, 27 Dianne, 30 Sue Ann, 28 RQIOHCPI L7 Y P1-991 11-911511. 9.12,12.21+,as 3 1969197 nfl., 8,3'Op35,36 Hiller. Gm. 15.31. as, as D Boosters, 161- Boye Glee, 33,35 Bays Quartet, 36 Brltech, llri-1.7ll9 28 Britech, lhrlin, 25 Britsoh, Melvin, 51 Bfull.K', mm,8,13,32g3L 389 53- F7919 Frey, FWY9 Paul, 29 Rachel, l6,l?,35,50 Ronnie, 22 Susie, 26 Friesen, Frieeen, Frieeen, Friesen, Frieeen, Friesen, Lester, 29 101-'9 119 1293109359 loraine, Lyle, 21 Louise, 22 Gasche, Bill Jr , Gesche, Bill Sr , Gasche, Lois, 22,2 ,191 Gasche, James, 19,110 Hartman, Glen, 27 Hartman, Kenneth, 25 HVWY9 In-39 J-1091691793199 359197 Haskell, Edith, 9,l2,l3,3L, 3591909197 Hadzell, Ellis, L Haskell, James, 27 Holian, John, 29 Holsopple, LaMar, 30 Huber, Jixq, 28 Hull, Lamr, 30 Journalism Class, L7 Junior Class, ll, 15 Kauffman, Kauffman, Kauffman, 112 , 199 Kauffman , Donald, 29 Evelyn, 22 Glenn, l9,3l9,35, Janice, 29 192,118,199 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Jilmsie, 219 Kenneth, 16,17,319,35 I-aMar, 22 Louise, 26 Marilouise, 3,l5,3 35,116 Miller , Miller , Miller , Hlrilyh, 15 35,50 Marlene, 22 Mu-111-1, 9,12 3l,, 35, 36,118 Miller , Miller , Miller, Miller , Marvin, 25 Phyllis, 19,35 Miss Sadie, 6 26 Sharon, 27 Virgil, 219 runinger, Lynweed, 214 Mixed Chorus, 33,311 0 9 , 29 9 9 9 29 , 51 9 28 5 2 I, A6 9 199 30 3 ' ' D 9 V 9 9 9 9 9 9 e , In , 29 O , 22 Lo 9339 - ' , 192 9 9100 199 e e e, ' 25 e e 195 26 50 28 , 21 l Q Beck, Fem, 22,23 Estrada, Efrain, 29 Griessr, Ksnnard 25 1393149359101-9147 9 9 e 20 Z-Q, F. P. . 199 190 ' 9152! ' ' ' 195 9 192 27 - ' , 21 2 , 26 , 9 Frey, 9 9 13 9 9 e 3 l 9 9 , 6, P709 rl 109 FYUY9 195 9 25 27 . 21,190 ,115 9 51 3 , ,199 una mum., 31, near, Bemra, 19,19 non, sassy, Z4 scnunz, 115371: mb short., 23,147 Music, 31 36 lafsiger llafsiger , llafsigel' llafsiger , 'lf 31897: 148,149 lafaiger, lafaiger, llafzigsr, llafsiger, Nafziger, lafsigar llafslger , llafzigerr Na fs iger , lafsiger , llafsiger , lafsiger llafsiger , llafsiger, llafziger, llafsiger , Bofsiga-, llofslger , lofsiger, llofaiger , lofsiger , llofsiger , Nofsiger Nofsiger llofsiger, llofsiger lofaiger, Nofs W 9 llof sig: , lofsigar, Nofsiger , llof siger, Nofsiger liofsiger , 35 , 155 Nofziger, llofsiger , Nofaiger , 35 ,36 Hofaiger , Nofsige r, Hof ziger , Nofaiger , Hof ziger , Nofziger Nofsiger, 314,35 lofsiger, Nofsiger Carol, 30 cl-101,119 210 Charles, 27 Diame, 26 Gerald, 11,314,35, Janet, 27 Janice, 22 Jeanne, 30 Jinlq, 28 Kenneth, 25 Leon, 20,21 Lowell, 28 Marvin, 26 P.8SY: 29 Phillip, 26 Rachel, 214 Ralph, 29 Rhoda, 25 Richard, 30 Ruth Ann, 29 Stanley, 30 Allen, 26 Ananiu, 51 Barbara, 25,32 my 29 hnrdell, 21 Conxie, 27 Corudn, 214 Daxyl, 22,23 hvid, 28 Dan, 23,21 Delores, 21, Denver, 20,21 Donelda, 26 Jallth, 20,2.,1,5 Janice, m,21 Jmldlne, l14,1S,35 Lowell, 22,1,5 llfu-yn: 1111, Harllill C63 21, Marlin, 3 Merrill, 11,,15,31, Mona Mae, Norla,16,l7,35,l,5 Rodney, 25 Bonnie, 21 Staron,f7l, 22,23 3hll'9n:131: Sh1rley,l0,12,13, Terry, 29 Verlyn, 30 Office Workers, 146 Organisations, 143-51 0107: Mr' Jaw, 105:15 146, 107 Porter, Raebl, 27 Prlce, Larly, 26 Price, Roger, 30 Racer, Dottie, 22 Rv, Arthur, 29 RU, Jily, 28 RV: Hr Kirk: 5:8:1O10 Reynolds, Jmes, 21 Reynolds, Marlene, 27 Reynolds, Roger, 25 Reynolda, mmm, 30 Reynolds, Shirley, 22 Rex, nr, Bott , 6,27 Box, Hr Robe , 5,l5,38,1,1 llicknr, Allm, 30 Riduer, Dugane,16,l7,31,,35, Richer, Marilyn, 25 Riegsedcer, Carol, 29 Riegsecker, Danold, 10,13, bchmer, Duane, 27 hdzsner, Elaine, l1,,l6,l7 hchemr, hchener, Rychene r, Bychener, Glora Belle, 30 Jackie, 26 James, 25 John, 8,l0,l2,31, 33 ,314,35 ,35,14-1,145 ,147 141 35,38, Bychemr, hchens r, bchmer, Ryehener, Rydxener , 146 50 Rychemr, Bychensr , Wchemr, Rychmer , Sandoval , Smder, Slmhgihg 2 Jgsg., 553:3 ,140 Larry, Z. Marnetta, 27 Marlme, 16,l7,35, Mrs Mildred Philip, 27 BDIOID, 26 Ton, 25 Sofia, 26 Charles, 21 snort., nouyn, 12,29 snare, Sally, 29 Sigg, Barbara, 30 sum 0,-me, 21. snyan, Hmm, 19,1,0,1,2,1,9 Soloists, 36 Sophomore class, 16-17 Spengler, cu,-r,1,, n,13,33, 314,35,38,141,142,145,143 Spiess, Miss Alta, l,,5,25 Spirts, 35 Springer, Hr David, 1,,5,15, 23,140,141,142,146 Springer, Hrs David Stine, Sherilyn, 30 Student, Council 1414-145 33,141 Riegsecker , Donnabell e, 16 , 51663107 Roth, Roth, Roth , Both , I Roth, Roth , Roth , Roth, Roth , Roth, Rufm Rufenacht , Rnfenacht acht , Barbara, 30 Betty, 30 Charlem, 29 Clema, 1l,l2,3l,,35, 146 mryl: 27 James, 26 JOYCP: 25 Mabel Am, l6,17,1,6,1,7 Marlene, 21, R0g0!', 19,35,l42,149 Carolyn, 20,2l,50 90118, 15,35,50 Jane, 27 Sauder, Sauder, Sauder, Sauder, D571-d: 16:1-7:310:35: Jilly, 29, any Alice, 21, or'.'1l11l35l38gI08,169 Scknits, Roger, 19 ,35 ,1,0,1,2, Schmclor, Charles, ZL,32,1,0 Schmcker Harold 1, Schmucke ri Janet ,, 21,,33 Sturpe, Sturpe, Tanner, Taylor, Taylor, Tqlor, Esther, 22,2 1414 Paul, 25 Delmar, 19,142 George, 26 Jerry, 28 Sharon, 30 Teachers, 1,-6 Thierry, Marlene, 25 Thierry, Terry, 28 'rhird crm., 27 Thresher, Jerry, 30 Thresher, Larry, 25 Title Page, 1 Vonier, Carol, l1,,l5,32, 140,1414 scnmmr, Phyllis, 11,,l5,33 314,141,146 School soma, 1, Schrock, Schrock, Schrock , Schrock , James, 21, John, 30 Mabelann, 28 Ray, 21 Wagler, Gloria, 30 Wagler, Richard, 27 Waidelich, Dommie, 25 Waidelich, James,9,12,38,1,1, 148,149, Waidelioh, John, 51 Waidelich, Leon, 19,1,9 Bxfenacht: hfenaeht , mfenach t , hxfenacht , Geneva, 21, Helm , 21 Margari, , 25 Maxy Louise, 16, semoek, Rouen, 10,n, 12, Schulte , Schultz , Schulte , Arlene 15,32,35 5 Joan, 2 I-011180, 19,33,35,1,1 I 17,35 ,50 Lowell, 2,23,32,1,0 Rufenacht, Rupp, Allen, 25 Ru-PP: C1571-93: 19,35,140,1+2, nu, 30 ml-PP EXPP: EPP: MPP: RUPP: RUPP WFP: RUPP: MPP: D1-PP : RIPP: m1PP: RUPP : MPP: Claude , 1, Claudette , 15 , 33, 35 , Glenden, 20,21 538017, 214 Janet, 21, Janette, 28 Jeanann, 30 Jerry, 28 Jil, 18,19,38,1+2,149 Loretta, m,21,33,1,1 l:ynne,t:9 28 e mm Ani, 1s,19,35 Marcile, 8,12,13,31,, Schultz , Schulte , Harold, 18,19,1,9 Russell, 1, Second Grade, 28 Smior Class, 8-13 Seiler, Glenn, 51 Sevmth Grade, 22 23 Ships, Linda, 29 Shop, 1,8 Wanner, Mary Lou, 27 Wanner, Shirley, 16,17,33 Wanner, Timthy, 30 Weber, Weber , Weber, Weber, Weber , Weber, Weber, Earl, 1, Gene, 18,l9,1,5,1,9 Jackie, 30 Jan, 21, Jerry, 26 Joan, 27 OJWY, 13,l9,32,33,314, 36,14 Weber, Lynn, 27 Weber, Hax, 29 Weber, Neil, 2l,33,1,0 Patron List, 52 PQ Meet!-118, 39 Pet xenon, 1,7 Peters, Kemeth, D Peters, Larry, 28 Peters, Marvella, 25 Phillips, Myron, 19,140,149 Porter, Dndght, 51 Porter, Mrs Florence, 6,30 Porter, llmcy, 114,l5,31,,35, 35,145,146 Rn-PP: nlfllfi: 16:1-7:35:39: 146 50 Rapp, Marlin, Roger, 27 Victor, Vincent Jr , Vincent Sr 51 Rychemr, Charles, 19 lbehener, Dallas, 30 all-VP : R'-1PP: MPP: RUPP: Short , Short, Short , Short , Short , Sho rt , Short , Short , Short , Short , Short , sm,-4, Short , Short , Short, sum., sh6r4., snort., Sh: rt , Short, Arnold , BeBtta , Beverly Bonnie , Brenda, Delorls , 13 27 28 Duane, 30 Ermstine, 26 Eve1yn,8,12,31,,35,36, Everett, 21, on-nun., 22,2 Janice, 28 Judy, 26 LaRue, 21, Leon, 28 Lynx, 26 Marcia, 30 Margaret, Marlene, 22, Mary Ella, HJ, Merrill, 22 Heber, sm-1, 16,17,33,1,l,1,6 Westhoven, Carolyn, 28 Westhoven, Jean, 26 Wudi , Wudi , Wudi, Wyse , Wyse , Wyse , Ewald, 21 Hermine, 26,1,1, Renate, 27 Glenn, 11, Marilyn, 21,50 Paul, 1.14,15,314,35,145, 148,149 Wyse, Miss Ruth K , 1,,5,22 Wyse, Wesley, ll,12,31,,35,36 141,142,146 Yoder, Charles, 21 Yoder, LaMar, 27 Yoder, Robert, l1,,15,31, 35 Zinasrmn, Carolyn 21, Zimmerman, Marvin, 26 Ziumerln, Marilyn 21, Zinerman, Roger, 20,21,1,0 514 I I I ' ,149 ,23 . . ' ' ' . 13 . if ' . , 6, ' , 214 , 3, , 109 I 165 17 1,9 36 35, I I I llofsiger, Dorvin, 27 Rnfmadrt, Kenneth, 22 13,31,,35,1,6 , 0 I 15, I I 0 149 m-iw: 214 141' , I 146 25 , 'ze , 27 ze I 146 5 I 1 3 I 27 1. , ' . 214 28 ., 23 , 4 Z1