Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Page 19 text:

Juniors gg At the beginning of the school year the junior class chose their officers as follows: David Sauder, president: Marlene Rychener, vice-president: Norma Nofziger, secretary: and Rachel Frey, treasurer. Mr. Ray was chosen as sponsor. The class gave their play, nThree Blind Dates, on November 13. Elaine Rychener and Junior Beck, a sophomore, drafted to fill out the roll of junior boys, played the leads. A n Old Fashioned Supper, which the juniors served in the school cafeteria, was year's activities. are Marlene Rychen- 'f !1 'w A' a high point in the In the snap at left er, David Sauder, and Rachel Frey selling candy at noon. The new display table was built by the Junior boys. BACK ROW: David Sauder, Marlene Rychener, Rachel Frey, Doro- thy Beck. SECOND ROW: L. J. Burkholder, Donnabelle Riegsecker, Mabel Ann Roth, Margaret Rupp, Mary Louise Rufenacht, Mr. Ray. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Miller, Eugene Richer, Shirley Wanner, Norma Nofziger, Shari Weber, Iris Harvey, Elaine Rychener.

Page 18 text:

PAUL WYSE GLENN WYSE MARILYN MILLER WALDO AESCHLIMAN P a u l likes to drive tractor for his father. Marilyn is pick- ing flowers to make a beautiful bouquet. Glenn i s just about to begin work in the fields. Waldo looks as if his hunting trip was a success. I PAUL WYSE is the shortest boy in. the class. He was a member of FFA three years. Paul and his brother Glenn won a having the best dairy project trophy for of the local chapter. He played roles in and senior class plays. Paul the junior was a member of choir and boys glee club. His deep voice is surprising compared to his small stature. GLENN WYSE is the tall, quiet fellow who was a helpful member of FFA. He acted as student supervisor, his senior year, to the sophomore shop class. This hard-work- ing fellow did not have much time for extra-curricular activities but was a mem- ber of boys glee club. Glenn shows ex- ceptional talent when working with wood and does so in his spare time. MARILYN MILLER is the dark-haired, dark-eyed senior girl, who is very shy and reserved. Marilyn was a member of girls glee club for four years and of choir her senior year. She worked in the office and she hoped to get a secretarial job after graduation. Marilyn was a member of the speech class and took her turn giving news broadcasts. WALDO AESCHLIMAN is the short dark- haired boy who served as class president in his ,junior year. Ben, as Waldo is known, was an active member of FFA. He was elected State Farmer in his Junior year. This accomplishment is based on achievement and participation in vocation- al agriculture. He capably handled one of the lead roles in the junior play. Sensors -lt

Page 20 text:

BACK ROW: Charles Rychener, John Merillat, Glen Kauffman, Howard Snyder, James Gasche, James Rupp. THIRD ROW: Roger Schmitz, Roger Krieger, Donald Beck, William Beck, Harold Schultz, Delmer Tanner, Bernard Mock. SECOND ROW: Miss Frey, Mary Alice King, Janette Gearig, Myron Phillips, Charles Rupp, Carl Frey, Louise Schultz, Judy Weber, Virginia Grieser. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Miller, Mabel Ann Rupp, Roger Roth, Irene King, Leon Waidelich, Gene Weber, Lovina Grieser. Roger Roth headed the sophomores as president. Myron Phillips was vice- president, Janice Leupp, secretary, and Charles Rupp, treasurer. Miss Velma Frey was class sponsor. In an exciting game at the intra- mural tournament the sophomore boys be- came the champs. The girls also played in the finals and became runners-up. In the snapshot are Janice Leupp, Junior Beck, and Donna Mae Burkholder. Sophomores