Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

5 1 . l Y O P Q Published by Pettisville High School Pemsville, omg Volume 28, I958 rp' .fn-I ma-fs at ,. 1' 4... Fi -sf , . W . 1 ff' Q -Us 973 PK gy , his U .PWQTQ if A . ax I 1 9,,,, M .1 as 'ismqrgg - +- .sl V fa 1?....ni Contents Administration and Personnel Faculty Board of Education Cafeteria Cooks Health Nurse Custodians Bus Drivers Classes Kindergarten First Grade The Season of Happiness Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors 0 O O Activities Choirs Solos and Ensembles Band and Orchestra Student Council Yearbook Staff Board of Publications Pet Echoes Parent-Teacher Organization Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America Future Teachers of America Science Club Librarians and Bookmenders Secretaries and Office Workers Photo Club Basketball Boosters and Pep Club Baseball Intramural Games Patron List 85 Administration and Personnel Mrs. HAZEL BRANDEBERRY Fourth Grade Mrs. ROBERTA MAYER First Gradc Mr. LELAND DO RSEY Mathematics Miss ARLETA MILLER Sixth Grade Mr. DANIEL FISHER Mrs. DOROTHY HOLLAND Sixth Grade Mr. DENCEL MILLER Coach and Physical Education Second Grade Miss SADIE MILLER Fourth Grade Faculty Mrs . TI-IELMA RYCHENER Mrs. MILDRED RYCHENER Fifth Grade SUPT. DAVID E. SPRINGER American Democracy History and Speech Mrs. HELEN SPRINGER Third Grade 4 Mrs. GRACE HOLTZMULLER Mr. CULVUR KNOLLMAN Mrs. PEARL LAMB Mrs. FLORENCE LINDLEY Commercial Mr. WILLIAM MINNER Agriculture Mr. CHARLES SPENCER Music Miss BUETTA WYSE Second Grade 5 Science Third Grade First Grade Mrs. FLORENCE PORTER Miss ELLEN RAKESTRAW PRIN. MARK RAY Kindergarten Home Economics History Miss ALTA SPIESS Fifth Grade Miss RUTH K. WYSE English and Foreign Language 'Si ilu: RIGHT: Miss Ruth K. Wyse was busy copyreading for Pet Echoes. SECOND RIGHT: Mr. Culvur Knollman was working in the laboratory after school when this picture was snapped. BELOW: At a faculty party held in March, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer were given a rocking chair for their baby daughter, Diana Lee. RIGHT: Mrs. Ro- berta Mayer and Mrs. Pearl Lamb posed by the drink- ing fountain. SEC- OND RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Holland, Mary Jane Holland, Miss Buetta Wyse, and Mrs. Florence Lindley were busily working on the stage preparing for the grade operetta. BE- LOW: Just talk- ing in the home economics room were Miss Ellen Rakestraw and Mrs. Grace Holtzmuller. ---iq ABOVE: Coaches Leland Dorsey, Dencel Miller, and Daniel Fisher were caught talking over the latest game in the coaches' room. This year's faculty was the largest on record --24. Four new teachers were added to the staff: Mrs. Roberta Mayer, first grade, Mrs. Pearl Lamb, third grade, Mrs. Grace Holtzmuller, commercialg and Mr. Dencel Miller, coach. Mrs. Mayer returned to teaching after having operated a florist shop for severalyears. She is the mother of three boys. Mrs. Lamb came from California to Wauseon, her husband's home town. They have one son. Mrs. Holtzmuller is the mother of a son and a daughter. The son was in his senior year at Defiance College this year. The daughter and the latter's husband, both graduates of Ohio State, are inteming at Toledo Hospital. Mrs. Holtzmuller's husband is a public health doctor at Defiance. Mr. Dencel Miller hails from East Liverpool. He coached at Albern, Ken- tucky, before coming to Pettisville. He has one daughter. An intraschool visitation was planned this year. High school teachers visited elementary classes, and grade teachers visited the high school. This program gave the two groups an insight into each other's problems. Several teachers had addi- tions to their families this year. A daughter, Susan Rene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Minner, October 31. She is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer became the parents of a daughter, Diana Lee, born December 24. The Spencers now have a trio of daughters. A long-awaited boy came to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dorsey. ABOVE: Faculty party in cafeteria. STANDING: Mr. Daniel Fisher, Mr. William Minner, Prin. Mark Ray, Mr. Leland Dorsey, Supt. David E. Springer, Miss Sadie Miller. SEATED: Miss Alta Spiess, Mrs. Wil- liam Minner, Mrs. Pearl Lamb, Mrs. Helen Springer, Mrs. Miriam Ray. BELOW: Family picnic at Wauseon park. Table in foreground: Mr. Dallas Lamb, Bruce and Mrs. Pearl Lamb, Mr. Clifford Lindley, Miss Buetta Wyse, Miss Arleta Miller, Mrs. Helen Springer, Miss Ellen Rakestraw. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Florence Porter often told stories to her kindergarteners. UPPER David Lee was born April 3. He has two sisters. His father, the baseball coach, is sure that he will join the Yankees in a few years. 7 RIGHT: Mrs. Thelma Rych- ener and Mrs. Mildred Rych- ener enjoyed a little relaxation in the lobby. LEFT: Miss Alta Spiess, Miss Arleta Miller, and Mrs. Hazel Brandeberry were getting their daily mail in the office. The Board of Education members have been inspecting the newest bus. They are Dale Beck, Claude Rupp, Paul Smith, Earl Weber, Supt. David E. Springer, and Victor Rupp. Board of Education The territory under the administration ofthe Board of Education was enlarged to include a greater part ofthe Tedrow school district this year when that school was closed and most of those students were sent to Pettisvillc. Improvements made by the board were an elabo- rate amplifying system, which was installed in the auditorium to redemy had acoustics, and the purchase of two new school buses. Mr. Russell Gasche, who had served on the board for many years, retired on January 1, 1958. Earl Weber, president ki? Dale Beck, vice- presidentg Claude Rupp, Victor Rupp, Paul Smith, Mrs. Mi- riam Ray, Clerk. 'IP'-' Baking pies are cooks, Mrs. Laura Rychcner, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Estella Disbrow, and head cook, Miss Marie Drennan. At the right is Mrs. Viola Sauder who replaced Marilyn Wyse. C f t ' C k ' F . Marie Drennan was again head cafeteria cook this year. The other workers were Mrs. V ' ' Estella Disbrow, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Marilyn Wyse, and Mrs. Viola Sauder. Mrs. Laura Rychener worked when additional help was needed. 5 Marilyn Wyse, who had worked in the school cafeteria since her graduation in 1956, ' died very suddenly in her sleep, January 13, 1958. She will be remembered by those Marilyn Wyse who ate in the cafeteria for her cheerful smile and quiet disposition. Mrs. Sauder was hired to fill the vacancy left by Marilyn's death. ealth urse Mrs. Emagcne Yingling, RN, of Archbold, Ohio, was the public school nurse again this year. She has served in this capacity for two years. Mrs. Yingling, who is a graduate of the Flower Hos- pital Schoolof Nursing in Toledo, makes a regular weekly visit to Pettisville school. She worked nine months in district nursing in Toledo, and for several years she was on the staff of Detwiler Memorial Hospital in Wauseon. Besides her regular visits on Friday mornings, the health nurse came to school whenever health problems arose. Height and weight charts, patch tests, sight and hear- ing tests, and throat check-ups were among her regular duties as health nurse. Mrs. Emagene Yingling 9 USTO IA I Bus Drivers and Custodians. Eight bus drivers were needed to drive the rural students to and from school each day. When substitute drivers were needed, teachers filled the vacancies. Mr. Culvur Knollman finished the year for Rev.Vincent M. Rupp, who was forced to give up driving because of a serious operation he underwent in April, Harold Riegseckerreplaced Marlan Burkholder who resigned in March. Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz,Mr.Dwight Porter, and Mr. William Lantz, Jr. again served as custodians. The father, mother, and son plus Mr. Porter were very efficient in keeping the school neat and attractive. A familiar sight at about 3:20 every day was the bus drivers chatting in the lobby. They are Mrs. Dorothy Rychener, Mrs. Laura Rychener, William Lantz, Jr., Mrs. Donarose Lantz, Rev. Roy Sauder, Rev. Vin- cent M. Rupp, Harold Riegsecker, and Dwight Porter. .1 .JQ ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Dwight Porter was busy at one of his regular jobs, emptying the waste baskets. ABOVE: Mr.Wi1liam Lana, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz, Sr., are shown near the custodian's room in the elementary building. Marlan Burkholder drove a bus until March when he resigned, as he was moving out of the Pettisville district. 10 Classes The kindergarteners showed their fathers how they made a train. STANDING: Mrs. Florence Porter, Tony Burkholder, Marlin Gearig, David Augustine, David Roth, Joyce Liechty, Deanna First, Nevin Miller, Nona Britsch, Eugene Short, Jane Eicher, Julie Short, Jane Nofziger, Ann Rupp. KNEELING: Renelza Young, Michael Arm- strong, Randy Leininger, Gareth Short, Stuart Schrock, Clayton Marks. The mothers of the kindergarten children were invited to the Valentine party. The children were looking at the valentines they had received. Kindergarten Mrs. Florence Porter Under the direction of Mrs. Florence Porter, 62 children entered kindergarten. Many new policies were adopted which helped to arouse interest among the young- sters. As a project in the fall, they brought various kinds of seeds which were displayed in the showcase of the main lobby. The highlight of the year was a train trip from Archbold to Bryan on January 28. The combined sections were taken by bus to Archbold where they boarded the New York Central train. The school bus picked up the children at Bryan and brought them home in time for lunch. T h e r e w e r e n o individual birthday partiesg instead, each section had a party at Halloween, Christmas, Easter, and on Valentine Day. Each mother was on a com - mittee to plan one of these parties. This year, the kindergarteners were al- lowed to take library books home for the first time. The Pettisville Kindergarten Read -Aloud-Family Book club was organ- ized. This club was very well accepted by both parents and children. The children were lying around the circle in the center of the kindergarten room. This picture was taken at the party for their fathers. TOP ROW: Michael Acosta, Michael Armstrong, David Augustine, John Avina, Joyce Blosser, Nona Britsch, Tony Burkholder, Sofia Castillo, John DeWit, Jane Eicher. SECOND ROW: Betty Estrada, Deanna First, Kathy Frey, Luther Gautsche, Marlin Gearig, Richard Gonzales, Ronnie Crime, Harold Haack, Donna Hart- man, Elaine Leatherman. THIRD ROW: Gary Leather- man, Joyce Liechty, Randy Leininger, Clayton Marks, Beverly Miller, Bradford Miller, Nevin Miller, Laurel Moden, Dean Nafziger, Verlin Nafziger. FOURTH ROW: Arlynn Nofziger, Jane Nofziger, Raul Ortiz, Art was a very important and interesting activity to the kindergarteners. Under the direction of their teacher, the children had many art projects. Using newspaper aprons which they made, the youngsters did both water color and finger painting. An outstanding art project for Easter was the mak- ing of tulips from egg shells. The children painted the fx Q 1 '23 ?. 4 n x kdN'i' Helen Ramos, Ardis Riegsecker, David Rodriguez, Odelia Rodriguez, Ramiro Rodriguez, David Roth, Laura Jane Roth. FIFTH ROW: Ann Rupp, Robert Rupp, Richard Rupp, Ronald Rupp, Stuart Schrock, Eugene Seiler, Douglas Shaw, Eugene Short, Gareth Short, Julie Short. SIXTH ROW: Jan Stamm, Timothy Stuckey, Perfecto Tey, Jr., Cheryl Thierry, Curtis Wagler, Kurt Weber, Michael Wyse, Charlene Yoder, Renelza Young, Mrs. Florence Porter. ABSENT: Joette Altman, Sylvia Vasquez, Florencio Uribes. broken shells in various bright colors, glued paper stems on them, and placed them in their individual flower pots. The children also colored paper bunnies which were hung throughout the room. ln December, the children gave a party for their mothers. Several FTA girls helped with this party. During the year, many parents visited the classroom. 13 First Grade Mrs. Florence Lindley The first graders enjoyed singing with their teachers, Mrs. Florence Lindley. One group demonstrated their skill for the photographer. TOP ROW: Carma Aeschliman, Jimmy Rufenacht. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Lantz, Kathie King, Duane Yoder, Joan Wyse. THIRD ROW: AleneNafziger, Eddie Roth, Stephen Lauber. IF ' 'R Mrs. Florence Lindley's first grade did many interesting things this year. The class made alphabet books, dramatized their favorite stories, and toured the cane mill. AtChristmas they covered coat hangers for their mothers. They had parties, too. The group worked hard on the operetta by the first and second graders, They were proud that two queens were from their class. The first was Renee Rupp, who became ill. Sharon Burkholder stepped into Renee's shoes at the last minute and did a splendid job. pe: -f ABOVE, Freddie Rychener, Mario Estrada, Kenny Frey, Duane Mc- Connell, Leroy Nafziger, and Renee Rupp were playing with toys in their room. TOP ROW: Carma Aeschliman, Roberta Blosser, Sharon Burkholder, Mario Estrada, Kenny Frey. SECOND ROW: Stevie Crieser, Danny King, Kathy King, Jimmy Lantz, Steve Lauber THIRD ROW: Jack Lawrence, Duane McConnell, Alene Nafziger, Leroy Nafziger, Jerry Reynolds. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Roth, Jimmy Rufenacht, Renee Rupp, Freddie Rychener Diana Smith. FIFTH ROW: Joan Wyse, Duane Yoder. 14 gg. N 1 'fn -Q' .' zllrlfx. 93 ' 1 -' .ll xgfl .. x X- , xt' '3 N 'sd' 5 . sn! 4.15 -Q o N R .H N Ni ' -X B ' . N I 5 4 Q if A G5 V ' 2' V' E 1 C, NW? Q' ' Q tary students. Spring, Sharon Burkholder, and King Winter, Randy King, argued over who should rule the world. King Winter's little elves en- joyed themselves by throwing snowballs. The Season of Happiness The Season of Happiness, an operetta given by the first and second grades, was the most elaborate and beautiful ever given by the elemen- The action began with a snowball fight among the elves of King Winter. As the King came in to talk to his winter-elves, Spring crawled out of hiding from under a snow bank and claimed that she had the right to rule the world, and King Winter should give up the throne. Mother Nature tried to settle the argument, but Autumn and Summer felt they should be given the The seasons with their helpers are shown above. They were Randy King, Shirley Frey, Lonnie Rychener, Tony Wyse, Danny King, Rebecca Huber, Leroy Nafziger, Sharon Burkholder. The months of the year made up the jury. They were Linda King, Joanne Wyse, Kathy King, Stephen Lauber, Christopher Rychener, Zeno Nliller, Stephanie Miller, Keith l-lull, James Lantz,Alene Nafziger,Keith Miller. Sandra Buehrer, December was left off the picture. right to rule, too. When she found she could not satisfy them, Mother Nature called on Year for help. Year, however, felt that the problem was too serious for him to solve and insisted the case be taken to court. Act II was the scene made up of a court room. The jury was made up of the twelve months. The Seasons, with the help of their witnesses fSun, Harvest, Spirit of Christmas, and Rainbowj pleaded their cases. When the time came for the jury to give the verdict, the vote of the jury was a tie,--- three votes for each season. The final decision--- each season would rule for three months. The second picture below shows the trial scene. The Judge was Duane Yoder. Mother Nature, at the left of the Judge, was Marilyn Nafziger. At the right of the Judge is the court room helper, Thomas Wagler. 1 A 5 'gif .,f-., 1: 'A .Jai ., ax Ju ,, .. ASQ' 'f 55,6 .K it r J. , -Q . xx 1 1 Kg' if an A.,-gf V . 4: Q 4 5 fl L 1, 'vc V . A MQW- -E if 5 n Q ff' Y 5 , 1 if fx 1.5. Q was t 4 L .sm-LJ 'fi fi f-surf, ,if ft . 'mfg-QR , . Q ill, J' uf? 9 A 35 ' U 1 ,Z-j i an' - X 5 A :sk ' N fr JV if NF 4 Q V TF, 'L I ----vw--ul v.fs. eeond Grade Mrs, Dorothy Holland TOP ROW: Norma Bender, Jose Castillo, Simon Cerda, Carolyn DeWit, Ramiro Estrada, Beverly Gearig, Donna Genter, Homero Gomez. SECOND ROW: Dale Hartman, Sharon Hartman, Keith Hull, Kermit King, Marvin Leatherman, Karen Leupp, Keith Miller, Stephanie Mil- ler. THIRD ROW: Keith Moden, Trudy Nisely, Marilyn Nafziger, Jeanne Nofziger, Lena Ramos, Margaret Rice, Donna Richer,Mary Lou Rodriguez. FOURTH ROW: Ver- len Rufenacht, Mary Sue Rupp, Christopher Rychener, Lonnie Rychener, Thomas Wagler, Angelina Young. Mrs. Dorothy Holland's section of the second grade had various projects. The class studied the seasons and the g1obe,and also learned to tell time. They did choral reading and made Easter cards. Using a projector, they made shadow portraits, which they gave their parents for Christmas. The processes of evaporation,condensation and vitra- tion were studied by the students. They also raised tad- poles and watched the different stages of a cocoon as it developed. 7? 5, . I .., wi.. SQ' A vcr! af' 5,1 fl' .4 ,ff 1' aw 1 s.....f 1 Tb? S Keith Moden, Angelina Young, Thomas Wagler, and Donna Richer are helped byMrs. Holland in a science experiment. 19 Third Grade Mrs. Helen Springer The third grade was a divided class for the first time this year. Mrs. Helen Springer last year taught all of the third graders. A second teacher was needed since the group coming into the grade was larger than usual. As a science project, the class made animals and also a large book of animals with pictures and stories. Another science project was raising tadpoles. ABOVE: Part of the class with Easter baskets the children made for each other. BACK ROW: Mrs. Springer, Jimmy Guerrero, Russell Leatherman, Karl Kuehn,Wa.lterAltman, Loyal Briskey, Bruce Ryche- ner,BernardFrey,Mary Jane Holland. FRONT ROW: Janie Rupp, TommyNisely, Linda Rodriguez, Barbara Nofziger,LuanaWyse,StanleyGrieser. BELOW: Paul Liechty, Jerry Huber, Johnny Sauder, Michael Short, Arthur Gonzales, Johnny Wagler, Ronnie Deck, and Jeanette Eicher posed with their Easter baskets in front of their attractive Easter bulletin board. TOP ROW: Walter Altman, Loyal Briskey, Ronnie Deck, Jeanette Eicher. SECOND ROW: Bernard Frey, Delores Gomez, Arthur Gonzales, Stanley Grieser. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Guerrero, Mary Jane Holland, Jerry Huber, Karl Kuehn. FOURTH ROW: Russell Leatherman, Paul Liechty, Tommy i M A s 5' Jn I .av Q N 4 F .-Y .Ali , x ' . X N, .Nr - 9,15 . '.'. .y,., i, : 'I ., , we 'lx' Nisely, Barbara Nofziger. FIFTH ROW: Connie Nofziger, Linda Rodriguez, Janie Rupp, Bruce Rychener. SIXTH ROW: Johnny Sauder, Michael Short, Robert Short, Johnny Wagler. BOTTOM ROW: Luana Wyse. l - x T Aw . Q., gw,. - 1 -v -v.. A --,f-U, LB. - ., .ff In H, 5' Q' , . F3672 .. ear.. s 5 K gfw . pd 4,1 o Y ii 4- 'Q if rp - La: .Eff , :X x -A A W 'ax I SF' ' D W 1 v 4 .AK A.., o ? 'xx ills H I I 1 lg. -' tn ... '. Q J 5 Q X I W 1 H w l E? - rf' qc.-.MA li WL if + Q '19 N '.'. on H 'UKB- ' TL Q T' -,. . visa. ,S .Ng 3- :55 , ' 'alia Q 1 'J ,Q Al 5' x-Suv? V, ' , ' n :S L1 . -1, Q1 Q Q Q A J 4 an fl Hr - l:f:' f' 'L' ' I Mg., 4 e 161 l- MY A-J. . L V55 is is GN ' ' .. Bw 5, 4' 1 ' -1 -4A. F V 5' W . f .f .- , . DE- v 'M -A 1'+ ' Z.. 1 .., X' ' gi , , - -Q , me K,fWX Q X V E if V b f ..-A N , 3 . . .im f Pg, ' ,A JF! ff' 4, ,J 'Z TT? 1 Q72 i ' .A- -A ,ah Y rp f X f V' , M' x , ua . ' gn-v-f? ' x X- gf, - 'S VW-, Tl. . ' L Ja- , . .- f V ' Af, W-at - . W , ' 4: ' 1 a--ny, A ' A Q - X., . . gg - ',, ,ka- V iw , ' ' ' 'A -ll. xff-.b'15:-fI: ' K .: I: ' KY A KY wh: 1. yif ... 4 , A ri.. A th: - ., if, if-I E Ha? - ' - 1' K 'I 1 1 +A . .Q X 19: 4 ' J W ' ff has .1 V, ff' I ,Q . B -19 ,r R 'mil ?, -4 Fifth Grade Mrs. Mildred Rychener The fifth grade studied science for the first time. They gave a number of choral readings with the other section of the fifth grade in the Thanksgiving pro- gram. The class had a Christmas party, a Valentine party, a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Rychener, who, in turn, gave a lawn party for the children. ABOVE: Students learn to use the barometer. BELOW: Stephen Rice, Tom Rupp, Joyce Naf- ziger,Sue Ann Ray, Richard Nafziger, and Leslie Leininger learn to work with fractions. TOP ROW: Frances Acosta, Rosemary Augustine, Mary Bender. SECOND ROW: Augustine Estrada, Sue Ann Frey, Kathleen Gearig, Delbert King. THIRD ROW: Leslie Leininger, George Liechty, Josea Munze, Maurice Murry. FOURTH ROW: Ellis Nafziger, Joyce Nafziger, Richard Nafziger, Keith Nofziger. FIFTH ROW: Patty Nofziger, Richard Peters, Mary Jane Pfund, Sue Ann Ray. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Rice, Santos Rodriguez, Charlene Rupp, Larry Rupp. SEVENTH ROW: Tom Rupp,Mary Jane Rychener, Vicki Shaw, Richard Short. 24 Q . ,,, .-.,- 55 1 'WL '..' 1 5 I 3 1 - 4 ZS. i QW' . 'xgsstfx ' -.1 9' JR - ' X I3 N, 1'4LA K J f H' Y' Xin A 'ig Us M x.-H ' 4 .W ,Q VK xi II Q.. Q? i. 9-ef ,. ,i,1 , 1 -7 sf-'W 1 '15 . ff i Q 1 5 M 4 w ex W if QQESQQQEJ 'ff 3 vm 3' 2 Wm i ITB . 5 if a , we 32 H- 1+ gr . .V ,5 SHN X ,avi u nf 'rji' ' ' 'Kg r ,, , 1 4 ,, ,I Q 1 wx ,ine Q f m... , f- -fr wal.: -'-s 'if' ' ' 111 ' ., ,L 5 .if ,-ffl' 4145 .X ,. A fi 3 rt Sfvii 4 1' x Q . .- . .N 4, .1 , V . fs-W2 if . . , . N -V H 4 . ,M '-if ff ' 5' 2 4 ' , ifv ' ' t Qffv? 4 Q ' W-. ' aaa' 1 4 +L. A K -DH 3 we an ' v E ' .fs 'gi fi, . 3 ' A, -Q.. 'mx 1 R 1' wr - M v fi ' ' 1? E ' A ggfflbftk P' 7? A fi I . ,L x J 1 ' - ' 4 11 fam fs -A 1 7:5 uw 93 4 .9523-5 ig-.ff -W -2 'gf' U ' I ' ., A ,1 , WM if , 'i ,g fff X fffs .4 'fY X5, f 1? N I I. ,I I P Q flxhw The entire section of the sixth grade, pictured above with their teacher, Mr. Daniel Fisher, posed in an unusually calm position. Mr. Fisher's sixth grade made several art projects. Miss Alta Spiess taught this work. At the Thanksgiving program the sixth graders gave a choral read- ing. The boys were winners of the basketball tournament in which both sections of the fifth and sixth grades took part. The games were played at noon in the high school auditorium. A track meetwas held the last day of school. Fifth and sixth graders also participated in it. TOP ROW: Diane Blosser, Emile Cerda, George Deck, Gene Frey,Andres Gonzales, Jr.,Larry Hartman, Doreen Lantz. SECOND ROW: Judy Leupp, Mary Helen Liechty, Leonard Moden, Jr.,Jeanne Nafziger, Stanley Nafziger, -aw-M a..,u . John Schrock, shown doing a science ex- periment in the laboratory, represented the growing interest in science in the elemen- tary school. Sixth Grade Mr. Daniel Fisher Marlin Nofziger,VerlynNofziger. THIRD ROW: Roger Price, Max Rufenacht,Alan Rupp, John Schrock, Duane Short, Barbara Sigg, Gloria Wagler. Ll I ,T-xi, dd f' ' if A , The seventh grade crowned Carol Riegsecker queen of the first party of their high school years, their Halloween party. They went to a great deal of work to decorate the all purpose room for this event. Seventh Grade TOP ROW: Adolph Avina, Jerry Avina, Miriam Baer, Tina Cortez, Efrain Estrada, Paul Frey, Lester Friesen, CarlosGrieser. SECOND ROW: James Keller, Clarence King, Donald King, Marlin Klopfenstein, Larry Leupp, rr, S e v e r al parties were planned by the class through the year. This in- cluded a Christmas and a Halloween party. The Hal- loween party was held in the decorated general pur- pose room and many of the class were dressed in true Halloween fashion. The year was climaxed by a picnic at the end of the school year. It was held on the school grounds. Home economics was a required course for all sev- enth grade girls. Science class required all students to have at least one project for the year. Leslie Leupp, Edward Miller, Peggy Nafziger. THIRD ROW: Donna Pfund,Arthur Ray, Carol Riegsecker, Pete Rodriguez, Yolanda Rodriguez, Lynn Rupp, Bobby Sauder, James Sauder. . Q a-rd' 'ah M-in Y Fa ,ree M 1 vb 'J ,, T7 kr sz.-:rx 5 in-b li fr The seventh grade officers were interested in some matter pointed out by their sponsor, Mr. Knollman. Pictured in their home room are Paul Frey, secretary- treasurerg Donald Kauffman, sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Ray, president, and Bobby Sauder, vice-president. TOP ROW: G1enferdGrieser, PatriciaGrubbs, Donald Kauff- man, Janice Kauffman. SECOND ROW: Ralph Nafziger, Ruth Ann Nafziger, Rebecca Nofziger, Terry Nofziger THIRD ROW: Roslyn Short, Sally Short, Roger Warmer, Max Weber. .QA Sally Short, Janice Kauffman, Rebecca Nofziger, Peggy Nafziger, and Ruth Ann Nafziger displayed the scrapbooks they were required to make for home economics. Upon entering the realm of high school, the sev- enth graders noticed many changes in their curricu- lum. Such things as Student Council, class officers, detention, and class meetings were brand new to the students. At their first meeting, September 11, the class chose Mr. Culvur Knoilman as their sponsor. With additional members from the Tedrow district, the class now numbered 36. The seventh grade did science experiments for the elementary grades. Most of the class are pictured here with some of their experiments. 29 2' I jk S Q Q, 3 ? if if I gh YN A 4, R ? qi, '13 S: ku 1 1 Jul! x I g ry. TOP ROW: Esther Cortez,Jennifer Detter, Shirley Disbrow, Linda Frey, Daniel Garza. SECOND ROW: Lowell Nafziger, David Nofziger, Larry Peters, James Ray,Nelson Richer. THIRD ROW: Janice Short, Leon Short, Margaret Short, Terry Thierry, Carolyn Westhoven. The highlight of the year for the eighth grade was a field trip to Green- field Village on May 8. Cars took the students to Toledo,where they boarded a train for Detroit. From Detroit, they went by chartered bus to the village. After a few hours of sight-seeing, they returned by train to Toledo. A school bus brought them back to Pettisville. Prin. Mark Ray accom- panied the group. The class had several parties during the year. A Halloween party was held in the elementary gymnasium. A gift exchange and party in the class home- room marked the Christmas season. The last party was on February 28, again in the elementary gymnasium. Catching the spinning pan at a class party is James Ray. Onlookers are Jennifer Detter, Carolyn Westhoven, Ron- nie Grieser, Merlyn Bender, and Lloyd Moden. Officers of the eighth grade and their adviser, Mr. Charles Spencer, found something amusing in their dis- cussion at the time they were photographed. LEFT to RIGHT: Wendell Beck, Student Council member, Jan- ette Rupp, secretary, Luann Gearig, treasurer, Mr. Spencer, James Ray, president, Linda Frey, vice- president. 3 bl W' I -F7 V K, f ,e-, an -. .- q 'UV ,0,RX,5 5 21 A N' TOP ROW: Robert Ames, David Avina, Judy Baer, LindaBaer,Mar1ene Beck, Roger Beck. SECOND ROW: Dale Blosser, Kenneth Disbrow, Loretta Friesen, Sandra Gilson, Glenn Hartman, James Haskell. THIRD ROW: Ida Mae King, Jerry King, Judy King, Elaine Merillat, James Meyers, SharonMiller. FOURTH ROW: Charles Nafziger, Janet Nafziger, Connie Nofziger, Dorwin Nof- ziger, Sharon Nofziger, John Pfund. FIFTH ROW: Rachel Porter, Marlene Reynolds, Nancy Ruetz, Elaine Rufenacht, Marlin Rupp, Roger Rupp. SIXTH ROW: Stephen Rupp, Duane Rychener, Mametta Rychener, Arnold Short. SEVENTH ROW: Richard Wagler, Joan Weber, Lynn Weber, LaMar Yoder. 32 Freshmen 1 CY I.- 4-9 ' 1 I0- Q 1 XX ,r X '45 X.E QQ. T R l u ll li m e is C 'fl , jf 4 M u 1 X T 7 TEN 1 ' kr ll' l l I.: . N A X X3 'S I - Q ,f I ol xi ' 4' . 4 f if a 11- Q'- .if f IL .A QW' 'W' Duane Rychener, class vice president, Richard Wagler, sergeant- at-arms, Judy King, treasurer, Sharon Nofziger, secretary, Mr. Le- land Dorsey, adviser, and James Haskell, president. One of the more active groups in school was the freshman class. The members were well represented in almost every club and organization. The group ranked high scholastica lly. Two members of the class placed very high in the state scholarship tests. Rachel Porter placed first in the school in English nine, first in the district in Division III, and eighth in all divisions, and she placed fifth in the state in Division III. Linda Baer placed fourteenth in Division III in general science. She received honorable men- tion in the state. The freshmen were the recipients of aninitiation party which was held in the elementary school gymnasium. In the spring the ninth graders gave the sophomores a retum party. Several other parties were enjoyed by the class through the year. They sponsored a roller skating party. A Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a party at the end of the year were also featured. Mr. Leland Dorsey, class sponsor, supervised all parties. - i'..-., K ..liaY'. These home economics girls were sampling their cooking when they were photographed. They are Janet Nafziger, Elaine Rufenacht, Marlene Beck, and Marlene Reynolds. Linda Baer and Rachel Porter were the freshmen students who ranked high in the scholarship tests at Bowling Green. Cleaning out lockers was a necessary job occasionally. Caught in the act were Elaine Merillat, Nancy Ruetz, SandraGilson, Connie Nofziger, Joan Weber, and Judy Baer. The Freshman English class was made more interesting by a contest on grammar between two sides. This contest lasted throughout the year and was climaxed by a party honoring the winners. The losers treated with ice cream bars and the party was completed with a softball game. Approximately one-half of the fresh- man boys were in FFA. Other members of the class were active in FHA , FTA, Student Council, photo club, and other organiza- tions. Most of the grade were in junior Some of the boys who took vocational agriculture were choir Bild other musical gf0UPS. Richard Wagler, David Avina, Steve Rupp, Charles Naf- Thc C1335 produced 3 gms' Sextet made riger, Glenn Hartman, Lynn Weber, and Roger Beck. up of Sandra Gilson, Joan Weber, Elaine Merillat, Nancy Ruetz,JudyKing, and Judy Baer. Also the freshman trio composed of Rachel Porter, Sharon Nofziger, and Mar- lene Beck became known as the Harmon- ettes. The class Christmas party was held at the home ofJudy Baer. Faces seen are those of Linda Baer, A Sharon Miller, Elaine Merillat, Judy Baer and her brother, Nathan, Marnetta Rychener, and Sandra Gilson. The girls watched as the boys played ball at the Freshman English party. The batter was Bob Ames and the catcher, John Pfund. 34 I JM. . f 55? 'Ai' ' 4 66 -5, ' V f X I ...ff Y - .i 45, J I ' 1 Ye 4 P ' , '1 I I If It 4 N 'V 1 L 1 i it '-4 ' ' sv .. ' v 1 at J x 4 V x v . s H -1' ' F 1 - U in I W' . od' ' fs 5 fu X ' gs' J 1. X 4 A f I' Al, FW1 'R'f?EQ'?g . , ,, Y' SG- 5,4 , , ,C 3, 5' 9 '9 il G? 5 'JV x VH lik TOP ROW: Paul Avina, John Baer, Carolyn Beck, Marlin Britseh, Edward Buehrer, Donald Davis, Joan Davis, Susie Frey.SECOND ROW: Karen Gearig, Gustave Goertz, Jean Graffice,Merle Grieser,Shelly Grieser, Kenneth Hartman, Karen Lantz, Richard Leach. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Miller, Louise Miller, Shelby Mock, James Moden, Dianne Naf- Liger, Marvin Naftiger, Philip Nafriger, Allen Nofziger. Sophomores FOURTH ROW: Donelda Noftiger, Marvella Peters, Larry Price, James Roth, Jack Rychener, Roseyn Rychener, Beatrice Schelling, Larry Sciler. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Short, Ernestine Short, Judy Short, Lynn Short, George Taylor, Robert Wanner, Gerald Weber, Jean Westhoven. NOT IN PICTURESI Bill Frey, Susan Creager. The sophomore class was capably led this year by Roseyn Rychener. Other officers were John Baer, vice -president, Karin Lantz, secretaryg geometry 35 Judy Short, treasurerg and George Taylor, sergeant -at -arms. Mr, William Minner was adviser. The class members participated in most school activities. Four girls formed a quartet and sang at several events, specializing in popular music. The members of the group are Judy Short, Karin Lantz, Susie Frey, and Karen Gearig. Five sophomores took scholarship tests at Bowling Green. Two of the five placed in the top twenty of the district, Roseyn Rychener placed nineteenth in world history and James Roth placed seventeenth in plane k Donelda Nofziger, Richard Leach, Jerry Weber, Beatrice Schelling, Louise Miller, Lynn Short, Dianne Nafziger, Shelly Grieser, Ernestine Short were playing card games at the Valentine party. The sophomores had several parties. They started off the year by entertaining the freshmen. A movie was shown and games were played. Later, the freshmen returned the favor. The highlight of the parties was a semiformal Valen- tine party, which featured the crowning of a king and queen and an impromptu program. George Taylor and Karen Q Gearig reigned as king and queen. Later in the year the girls gave a baby shower for The- resa Guerrero Guzman, a former member of the class. Q Jim Moden made a science project of tree grafting. h He entered his project at the science fair at Archbold. The sophomores in biology dissected several kinds of animals. Here, Susan Creager and Bill Frey were dis- secting a frog. N r X L. wi ... Ji- w 1-..... . ' i 4 Jim Moden displayed his science project at the Arch- W bold science fair, - Queen Karen Gearig and King George Taylor. 36 -r The sophomores, according to tradition, served at the junior-senior banquet. Twelve boys and twelve girls were chosen from the class. In keeping with the theme, the girls wore full skirts with a rock 'n' roll design, white blouses, bobby sox, and white shoes. The boys were attired in black slacks,white shirts and white shoes. Both wore special rock 'n' roll hats, which the juniors provided. ,PH The group was complimented on their fine job of serving. The class had an addition of three stu- dents this year. Beatrice Schelling and Rich- ard Leach joined the class at the beginning of the year. At mid-year, Susan Creager came into the group. A center of attraction around school was Jerry Weber's Model A Ford. At the Valentine party, Richard Leach was assigned the task of naming his own part- ner and doing a dance. He chose the school vacuum cleaner. Shown here are several servers at the junior-senior banquet. STANDING: Bonnie Short, Roseyn Rychener, Ernestine Short, Louise Miller, Jean Westhoven, and Donelda Nofziger. SITTING: Judy Short and Karin Lantz. Watching the impromptu program at the Valentine party were KarenGearig, Louise Miller, Susie Frey, Joan Davis, Lynn Short, Jean Graffice, Susan Creager, Beatrice Schelling, Shelby Mock, and Bonnie Short. Juniors TOP ROW: Curtis Baer, Elizabeth Disbrow, Loraine Friesen, Glenda Gautsche, John Goertz, Carol Grieser. SECOND ROW: Jennie Hen- schen, Shirley King, Robert Leach, Ronald Leupp, Kenneth Nafziger, Rhoda Nafziger. THIRD ROW: Barbara Nofziger, Rodney Nofziger, Marilyn Richer. ABSENT: Marlene Thierry. Mrs. Grace Holtzmuller was chosen as sponsor for thejuniors. This class participated in many extracurricular activities. As a special tribute to the school, the junior class bought a new flag for the school flagpole. For the baccalaureate and commencement exercises the class fur- nished bouquets of flowers for the stage and also a carnation for each senior. The juniors also consoled with gifts Tom Rychener and Rodney Nofziger,who met misfortune. Tom was hurt while playing basketball. He had a spleen operation and later in the year had to undergo an appendectomy. Rodney had rheumatic fever and had to stay at home about seven weeks. Shown here are the junior class officers ad- miring the flag which their class bought for the school. The officers are Donald Waidelicht treasurerg Curtis Baer, presidentg and Rodney Nofziger, vice-president. Bar- bara Nofziger, secretary, was absent when this picture was taken. Marlene Thierry, one of the musicians of the class, posed with her clarinet. Marlene was absent when individual pictures were taken. Members of the junior class were in FTA, FFA, which was headed by a junior, FHA, photography club, science club, senior choir, and band, taking active parts in all of these organizations. Two of the boys on the first string playing varsity basketball were juniors, with others on the reserve team or warming the bench. Several junior boys also played on the baseball team. Members of the class took an active part in intramural sports, playing basketball, volleyball, and ping pong. Winners of both boys' and girls' ping pong tournaments were members of thejunior class. All messed up andposing for a picture on junior slop day are TOP: Barbara Nofziger, Sandra Smith, Joyce Roth, Sandra Rupp, Eliza- bethDisbrow, Margaret Rufenacht. BELOW: Carol Grieser, Glenda Gautsche, Arlene Sauder, Loraine Friesen, Marilyn Richer, and BeEtta Short. K' , L I TOP ROW: Robert Robson, Joyce Roth, Margaret Rufenacht. SEC- OND ROW: Allen Rupp, Sandra Rupp, James Rychener. THIRD ROW: Tom Rychener, Arlene Sauder, BeEtta Short. FOURTH ROW: Bill Smith, Sandra Smith, Larry Thrasher. FIFTH ROW: Donald Waidelich, Jerry Wind- isch, Joan Windisch. 39 Members of the American literature class gave for the high school a one-act play The Happy Jour- ney to Camden and Trenton. Members of the cast were Ma Kirby, Rhoda Nafzigerg Pa Kirby, Curtis Baer, Caroline, Marlene Thierry, Arthur, Donald Waidelichg Beulah, Arlene Sauderg and the stage manager, Ronnie Leupp. Ma and Pa Kirby, with their children, Caroline and Arthur, took a journey to see their married daugh- ter and sister, Beulah, who lived in Camden, New Jersey. She had been sick and had just returned from the hospital. The stage manager read the parts of all characters not appearing in the Flesh in the play. All properties were imaginary except four chairs representing the family car, and a cot serving as Beulah's bed. Grades seven through twelve were entertained by this play. Caught by the photographer in a typical restroom scene were Barbara Nofziger, Jennie Henschen, Margaret Rufenacht, and Arlene Sauder. Marlene Thierry, Donald Waidelich, Rhoda Nafziger, and Curtis Baer, as the Kirby family, traveled in their automobile to the home of the married daughter in Trenton. Rhoda Nafziger, as Ma Kirby, rested her hands on an imaginary window sill as she talked to her next door neighbor. Marlene Thierry, as her daughter Caroline, listened to the conversation. Many of the junior girls spent free periods typing English compositions, term papers, biology reports, and various other themes and papers for students. The juniors had several parties during the year.They were all invited to Arlene Sauder's home for a Christmas party during vacation. They also spent one evening to- bogganing at Pokagon State Park. A roller skating party was held at the Rollerdome in Wauseon, which was spon- sored by the juniors. As a last get-together before summer vacation, the juniors spent a day at Hamilton Lake, and some of the group stayed for the record hop in the evening. The junior class was the smallest in high school with only 31 members. Reading the newspaper in the library were Sandra Rupp Joan Windisch, and Marlene Thierry. I Loraine Friesen, Marilyn Richer, and BeEtta Short were typing term papers. ABOVE! Glenda Gautsche was washing windows in the laboratory. BELOW: Jerry Windisch and Allen Rupp were working on a chemistry experiment in the labora- tory when this picture was taken. Twojuniors, Curtis Baer and Marlene Thierry, ran for Student Council president. They are shown above with their cam- paigners. Rona1dBeck, CurtisBaer, Shir1eyMurry, Betty Moll, Marlene Thierry, and Wendell Beck. One of the finestjunior-senior banquets Pettisville has had was sponsored by the class of '59, The theme of the banquet was Rock 'n' Ro11. It was carried out to the fullest extent. Record -shaped place mats, coke bottles for candleholders, a band stand, and handmade nut cups were outstanding decora- tions for the evening. The entire facu1ty,their husbands and wives,and the sen- iors were guests, Members of the sophomore class served as waiters and waitresses. Mr. Leland Dorsey acted as master of ceremonies for the banquet. Curtis Baer, junior class president,and Ronald Beck, presi- dent of the senior class, each gave speeches. Other speakers were Mr. Culvur Knollman, Prin. Mark Ray, Rebecca Ruetz, and John Goertz. Shirley King and Sandra Rupp, Marlene Thierry, and Joan Windisch pose in their banquet dresses. ni The band stand made an interesting decoration for the banquet. Donald Waidelich, Glenda Gautsche, and Larry Thrasher watched as Joyce Roth imitated Margaret Rufenacht's way of walking. The picture shows the typical reaction of a family when the mother in- formed them that rattlesnake was the basic ingredient of the main dish of the meal. Members of the family were Larry Thrasher, Arlene Sauder, Barbara Nofziger, BeEtta Short, John Goertz, Glenda Gautsche, and Joyce Roth. The Family obody Wanted The Family Nobody Wanted was chosen by the juniors for their class play this year. The three -act comedy is based upon the book of the same title written by Helen Doss. It is the story of Reverend Carl Doss,played by Larry Thrasher, his wife Helen, Glenda Gautsche, and their adopted family. The chi1dren,Donny, Don- ald Waidelichg Dianne, Marlene Thierry, Laura, Joyce Roth, Rita, BeEtta Shortg Timmy, Tom Rych- energ Ted, Kenneth Nafzigerg and Alex, Bob Robson, are of various ancestry including Hawaiian, Bur- mese, Korean, Indian, Filipino, Mexican, and Chinese. The main point of the play was that people are more alike than they are dif- ferent. These young people, raised in the same family, think and act in the same manner as any typical American family. Members of the junior class not in the play cast acted as stage man- agers and ushers, took care of cos- tumes,and helped make the play a success. The entire cast and director, Prin. Mark Ray, relaxed Grieser, John Goertz, Bob Robson, Joyce Roth, Jennie and ate popcorn after rehearsal. Henschen, Marlene Thierry, Mr. Ray, BeEtta Short Those present were Larry Thrasher, Margaret Rufe- Marilyn Richer,Arlene Sauder, E1izabethDisbrow, Tom nacht, James Rychener, Barbara Nofziger, Carol Rychener, Curtis Baer, and Kenneth Nafziger. 43 B O Michael Andrews David McBride Corwin Nofziger Janet Rupp 1? S This class of 37 students is the largest ever to graduate from Pettisville. Ronald Beck en served as president. Other officers were Daryl Rupp, vice -presidentg Betty Moll,secretaryg Gregory Rupp, treasurerg Lynwood Mininger, sergeant-at-arms. Conchita Avina James Miller Delores Nofziger Vincent Rupp, J Mervin Beck Virgil Miller Marilyn Nofziger Janet Schmucker Darrell Buehrer Lynwood Mininger Mona Nofziger James Schrock ns? slit Dean Buehrer Donna Moden Marlene Roth Everett Short is u f S... The seniors chose as their class motto, We have reached the hilltops the mountains are in view. Their flowers were blue and white carnations and they selected navy blue and white as their colors. Gloria Eicher Betty Moll Rebecca Ruetz LaRue Short Jeanette Frey Shirley Murry Geneva Rufenacht Jan Weber Rosemary Gearig Carolyn Nafziger Daryl Rupp Carolyn Zimmerman HRK 4 I Janet Rupp, Marilyn Nofziger, andGeneva Rufenacht together on the school lawn for the last time. Shown on the following pages are the seniors as they appear informally. A few of the girls were photographed as they were relaxing on the school lawn. The pictures were snapped on the last day of school. All final exams for seniors were given a week early. An original play, Posing Problems, was given to the student body by the speech class. It was written and cast by a few of the students. Members of the cast not in the picture were LaRue Short,Jeanette Frey,Betty Moll,Lyn- wood Mininger and Shirley Murry. Janet Schmucker and Conchita Avina are shown work - ing on the science survey project which was taken to the science fair. Ronald Beck, presidentg Mrs. Thelma Rychener, ad- viserg Lynwood Mininger, sergeant-at-arms5 Betty Moll, secretaryg Daryl Rupp, vice-presidentg Gregory Rupp, treasurer. Jeanette Frey and Rebecca Ruetz in another last day pose. ABOVE, STANDING: Vincent Rupp Jr., James Schrock, Marlene Roth, Ronald Beck. SITTING: Marilyn Zimmerman, Rachel Nafziger, Rebecca Ruetz, David McBride, Carolyn Zimmerman posing for a picture in the original play. BELOW: Janet Schmucker and Conchita Avina working on Atom- town. i Q' '- -v ,. . 1' : 1 - fl 5 R , ? uv' .3 2 - ' ' . . i -'QL '-V i V fl'-x-QN ' wr I'-gnu' XX 'P . X , 1. ' u . 5' -i-7 5 I A 545 f 'ff .s QQ . V ' '55 ' is 1 1 , A? v - A . m - .-,., ' 1' . N ,xl .,:i2,3.?k - .'.i 'hi' X, . V iii, V . , ',u B' 1 f iw? V 1 m V A -' A I lhnntl -nl--...l ABOVE: Some of the seniors climbed the steps of the Supreme Court Building. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. William Lanlz, Jr. enjoyed a snooze while riding home on the train. Mona Nofziger, Marlene Roth, and Gloria Eicher posed on the ferry with the Statue of Liberty as a back- ground. ri il ' A different plan for handling the senior trip was adopted this year. As a departure from the past, the activity Q was considered a field trip as it was made during the school year. April 16 to 20 marked the date. A11 arrangements for the entire trip were made by the B850 Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. William Lantz,Jr. were chosen by the class to serve as chaperones for the group. The seniors left Defiance, Ohio aboard the B810 the evening of April 16. Thursday forenoon was spent at Wash- ington,D. C.,where they visited many places of interest. A conducted tour of the Capitol was featuredduring the four-hour stay in Washington. Other buildings visited were the Supreme Court Building and the Congressional Library. From Washington the class wenttoJerseyCity, New Jersey,where they ferried across the Hudson River to New York City. 48 Shown in the various pictures on this page are the seniors while they were enjoying their trip to Washington, D. C. and New York City. The class took a ferry boat ride to Liberty Island on which the Statue of Liberty is located. They also had a three -hour cruise around Manhattan Island. While in New York, the class walked from the Paramount Hotel to various points of interest. Squirt guns were an important item on the senior trip. Here, Jim Miller was wiping off the effects of Everett Short's gun. Relaxing on the ferry were Mervin Beck, Corwin Nofziger, Shirley Murry, Virgil Miller and LaRue Short. Tired, but happy, seniors got off the train at Defiance. Vin- cent Rupp, Jr., LaRue Short, Jan Weber, Corwin Nofziger, Gregory Rupp, Everett Short. 49 French Jenkins contestants: Gloria Eicher, Betty Moll, Shirley Murry and Ronnie Rebecca Ruetz, Jeanette Frey, Shirley Murry. Beck in Student C0unCi1 campaign. The seniors were active in various fields as these pictures indicate. Directly above are the top five contestants of the French Jenkins speech contest. Of the five, a top three were selected. Gloria Eicher received first place, Shirley Murry second place, and Betty Moll third place. The annual Student Council campaign and election for the presi- dency was againa big event this year. Three speech students and Wen- dell Beck, eighth grader, were asked to speak for the two candidates. Two ol' the speakers gave a hillbilly comedy skit for their candidate, Curtis Baer, who won the election. All English literature students were required to either write a term paper orhave a project dealing with the Elizabethan era. Two students constructed a model Elizabethan theater. Several seniors took chemistry as an elective course. A two -period laboratory was held twicea week. Several juniors were also in the class which met in room 228. When movies were shown, someone had the duty of running the projector. Lynwood Mininger often had this task. James Schrock and Everett Short with their Shakespeare theater building project. Darrell Buehrer and David McBride in chemistry. Lynwood Mininger, Projectionist, 50 This picture was taken while the science survey class was working on their project, Atomtown. From LEFT: Lynwood Mininger,Larry Thrasher, LaRue Short, Mervin Beck, Marilyn Nofziger. BELOW: Bill Smith, Marilyn Zimmerman. Larry and Bill are Juniors. Shown are pictures ofthe decorated tables at the junior-senior banquet. The seniors girls quartet: Rebecca Ruetz, Gloria Eicher, Shirley Murry, Rosemary Gearig. Mrs. Dale Davis, the former Mar- garet Misener, quit school her senior year to enter the career of marriage . Marilyn and Carolyn Zimmerman. The Zimmerman twins were one of two sets of identical twins of the senior class. Dean and Darrell Beuh- rer, who apparently e lu d e d the school photographer, have no pic- ture of themselves together. 51 This picture was taken after the seniors had graduated the night of Commencement. BACK ROW: Vincent Rupp Jr., Charlene King, David McBride, Marilyn Nof- ziger, Lynwood Mininger, Carolyn Nafziger, James Mil- ler, Gloria Eicher, Shirley Murry. SECOND ROW: Jan Weber, Mona Nofziger, Dean Buehrer, James Schrock, Conchita Avina, Darrell Buehrer, Carolyn Zimmerman, The senior class of 37 members reached the final goal of high school--graduation,which was held May 27, 1958. Robert Eicher, a Pettisville graduate and presently astudent in Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 25. Rev. John W. Auer of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Toledo gave the Commencement address. The senior girls' quartet and Gregory Rupp,who played a Cornet solo,furnished the music for the Commencement exercises. Four students received awards at the exercises. Rebecca Ruetz,Jeanette Frey,and Vincent Rupp, Jr. were the three seniors who attained scholarship honors and received the cups given as awards. These students maintained a high B average through their four years of high school. Shirley Murry received the coveted citizenship award. This award is given to the senior who is chosen by the faculty and high school class presidents. Music awards were received by four members of the senior class. Gregory Rupp and Vincent Rupp, Jr. received trophies as outstanding instrumentalisrs. Rebecca Ruetz and Shirley Murry won the vocal awards. 52 Ronnie Beck, Marilyn Zimmerman, Virgil Miller, Donna Moden. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Ruetz, Everett Short, Marlene Roth, LaRue Short, Janet Schmucker, Corwin Nofziger, Janet Rupp, Gregory Rupp, Geneva Rufe- nacht, Daryl Rupp, Rachel Nafziger, Michael Andrews, Delores Nofziger, Mervin Beck, Rosemary Gearig. Seniors who won awards: Vincent Rupp.,Jr., Shirley Murry, Jeanette Frey, Rebecca Ruetz. l Activities Ei ,lu Senior choir officers studied some original music. Rebecca Ruem, secretary, Shirley Murry, president, Gloria Eicher, business manager, CorwinNofziger, librarian, Ronald Beck, vice-president, and Mr. Charles Spencer, music director. Librarian Ronald Leupp, absent. Senior Choir TOP ROW: Everett Short, Gregory Rupp, Kenneth Naf- ziger, Mervin Beck, Ronald Beck, Vincent Rupp, J John Baer, Virgil Miller, Ronald Leupp, Allen Nofzi- ger, Shelly Grieser, Daryl Rupp, Corwin Nofziger, La- Rue Short. SECOND ROW: Donelda Nofziger, Marlene Thierry, Judy Short,Margaret Rufenacht. Carolyn Naf- ziger, Gloria Eichcr, Karin Lantz, Arlene Sauder, Mar- lene Roth, Janet Schniucker, Janet Rupp. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Richer, Mona Nofziger, Charlene King, r., The senior choir of 1957-58, under the direction of Mr. Charles Spencer met three times a week. The choir gave several concerts at various churches in the community. A Christmas concert was given on December 18 at which the choir sang several numbers. They also sang at the Northwestern Ohio Schoolmasters' Association banquet, which was held in the local school cafeteria. A concert was given at the Delta lligh School in exchange for a band con- cert which they gave later here. The choir entered district competition at Napoleon on March 29. There they competed with several other Class C-2 choirs. They received a two rating. Kenneth Nafziger and Vincent Rupp, Jr. were the student directors. Piano accornpanists were Sharon Nofziger and Susie Frey. A trumpet trio, consisting of Gregory Rupp, Jim Haskell, and James Ray, also accompanied the choir at several con- certs. Jeanette Frey, Marilyn Nofziger, Jennie Henschen, Karen Gearig, Shirley Murry, Elizabeth Disbrow, Susie Frey, Glenda Gautsche. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Reut1,BeEtta Short, Geneva Rufenacht, Joan Windisch, Conchita Avina, Sharon Nofziger, accompanist, Carol Grieser, Rhoda Nafziger, RosemaryGearig, Rachel Naf- ziger, Dianne Nafziger,Bonnie Short, Mr. Charles Spen- cer, director. ABSENT: Ernestine Short and Gerald Weber. TOP ROW: Dorwin Nofziger, Max Weber, Marlin Rupp, Roger Wanner, LaMar Yoder, Terry Nofziger, James Meyers, Duane Rychener, David Nofziger, Charles Nafziger, Philip Rychener, Stephen Rupp, James Ray, James Haskell, Lynn Rupp, Leun Short, Paul Frey, Leslie Leupp, James Sauder, Ralph Nafziger, Ronnie Grieser, Glenferd Grieser, Donald King, Jerry Avina. SECOND ROW: Donald Kauffman, Arthur Ray, Wend- ell Beck, Lynnette Rupp, Rachel Porter, Mabelann Schrock, Elaine Rufenacht, Linda Frey, Ruth Ann Naf- ziger, Marilyn Britsch, Joan Weber, Sandra Gilson, Mar- .lunior Choir Junior choir served as a foundation for future senior choir work. The choir was composed ofseventy members, who were taken from grades seven, eight, and nine. The group, which met two times a week on Tuesday and Thursday, studied quite thoroughly the basic principles of group singing. They studied harmony, scales, and chords during their class period. Officers and librarians were elected in the junior choir. The officers presided whenever any business arose, and the librarians were responsible for distributing music at the rehearsals. Only one public appearance was made by the choir. With the band and senior choir, they participated in the Christmas concert, which was held in the local auditorium. 55 lene Beck, Elaine Merillat, Sharon Nofziger, Janette Rupp, Luann Gearig, Judy Baer,Donna Pfund, Nancy Ruetl, Margaret Short, Lowell Nafziger, Jerry Rupp, Lester Friesen. THIRD ROW: Clarence King, Bobby Sauder, Beverly Short, Nancy Bender, Jennifer Detter, Judy King, Shirley Disbrow, Sharon Miller, Miriam Baer, Janice Short, Carol Riegsecker, Joan Schultz, Brenda Short, Mary Avina, Sally Short, Rebecca Nof- ziger, Yolanda Rodriguez, Peggy Nafziger, Janice Kauffman, Roslyn Short, Larry Leupp, Carlos Grieser, Mr. Charles Spencer, director. Junior choir officers were Sharon Nofziger, vice- president, Sandra Gilson, secretary-treasurer, Duane Rychener, president, LuannGearig and Philip Rychener, librarians. The clarinet quartet, composed of Marlene Thierry, Lynnette Rupp, Karin Lantz, and Judy Short, played at several concerts and recitals during the year. Pettisville had the largest representation of many years at the solo and ensemble contest this year at Bowling Green State University. Six soloists entered competition. Gregory Rupp for his cornet solo received a one rating. This rating permitted Gregory to enter the state contest where he received a two. Also receiving a two rating in district was Shirley Murry for a vocal solo. Contestants receiving a three rating were Sharon Nofziger, piano solog Susie Frey, piano solog Vincent Rupp, Jr., trombone solog Rebecca Ruetz, vocal solog and Jennie llenschen, vocal solog and the clarinet quartet. The above contestants also entered a county contest, which gave helpful criticism to all students entering. Soloists entering district competition were Rebecca Ruetz, Shirley Murry, Jennie llenschcn, Vincent Rupp, Jr. SEATED: Susie Frey, Sharon Nofziger. T7 V7 Solos and En emble Comet soloist, Greg01'y RUPP, HP pearedin various concerts and pro grams throughout the year. 'C-7' if tk-it jf! W yy + --nhl The trombone quartet was composed of Joan Weber, Gloria Eieher, Vin- cent Rupp,JI'., :Ind Shirley Muffy. Several ensembles entered the contest at Bowling Green. The freshman girls' trio, now known as the Harmonettes, were given a two rating. They sang for many events during the year, including the junior- senior banquet at Fayette. A two rating was also given to the trombone quartet. They played at the exchange concert the choir gave at Delta lligh School and made several other public appearances. The clarinet quartet received a three rating at district. The trumpet quartet entered the county contest, but they did not enter district competition. Since Mr. Charles Spencer, director, was part of the trumpet trio, they were ineligible to enter any competition. They played for such events as the spring recital and PTO. Asophonlore girls' quartetwas formed this year. They sang popular music, getting many arrangements from records. quartet. The Harmonettes were Marlene Beck Rachel Porter, and Sharon Nofliger SJ Susie Frey, Karen Gearig, Karin Lantz, and Judy Short sang in the sophomore girls' The trumpet trio, Gregory Rupp Mr. Charles Spencer, and James Marlin Rupp, Glenn Hartman, Janice Short, and James Ray made Haskell, played on several oc- up the trumpet quartet. casions. SFI tbl an 'n . ,, -fx S. it I HON! 32,1- T' 2 1 r ' x U x I' :R XO I 1 I 'ON 'QL A -xg ,H wx L Z A - X - . .-. g Q E .f 'u , X. x N ' ' Q 'Q 2 .r .1 X, . s xx , X 5 .' AM 451 1 , 1 . i F ny UD 4-A 'x 'Q N ' 13.4 I l K ' VWLMKN Y ' X1 -I , 35' .-.'. -'-' 'Hi-9- Mtf I . 5 Na A is 1' X Qu ,f , K-N :Wi V x N ABOVE are the local Student Council officers. They are Susie Frey, Reporterg Gloria Eicher, President, Vincent Rupp, Jr., Vice- Presidentg and Marlene Thierry, Secretary-Treasurer. Student Council BACK ROW: Marlene Thierry, Gloria Eicher, Vincent Rupp, Jr. SECOND ROW: Lynn Weber, Curtis Baer, Janet Schmucker, Sandra Gilson, KarenGearig. THIRD ROW: Robert Robson, Susie Frey, Bonnie Short, Terry Nofziger, Wendell Beck. The Student Council spon- soreda talk on nature by Mr. Jim Nessle of WSPD-TV, LEFT, and one by Dr. Row- land Meyers, RIGHT, an au- thority on the English lang- uage . The student governing body of Pettisville, advised by Supt. David E. Springer, was respon- sible for directing many school activities. The year's council promoted and organized the County Student Council. The first meeting ofthe county council was held at Pettisville with Gloria Eicher, local president, in charge of the meeting. Several excellent assembly programs were held this year which were sponsored by the local organization. As in years past, the council was in charge ofthe March ofDimes campaign here, canvassing both Pettisville and Tedrow. Basketball, volleyball, and ping-pong were included in the intramural program, which was supervised by the council. V-,,..l...l1 1 N Ready to meet any problems on the business end of The Lariat work were Janet Schmucker, business manager, Tom Rychener, and John Goertz. Lariat Staff and The publication of the yearbook became ahigh school rather than a senior project. Rebecca Ruetz headed the staff as editor-in-chief. Her assistants were Kenneth Naf- ziger and Rhoda Nafziger. Miss Ruth K. Wyse was the adviser again. The staff included students from all of the upper four grades, distributing work among seven editors and their assistants. These groups included editorial, business , sales, sports, copy, typing, and picture staffs. Most pictures not taken by the professional photographer were taken by Mr. Culvur Knollman and Allen Rupp. The three sports-minded people who made up the sports staffwere Sharon Nofziger, Vincent Rupp Jr., sports editor, and Gloria Eicher. They are shown at the left. Three girls who were out to get cveryone's subscription are pictured below with some of their posters. Glenda Cautsche, sales manager, Marlene Thierry, and Elaine Merillat made up the sales staff. wg! 'NIU loo low . gulacxtcie X. 44 A 'K . XX . r 'X xi X 1 X Q. lm xl- s . ff ek Yr V' -. 1 L22 1 I Ni XX X K KX N , , ,A K ' A xx ' A ,x ' x Q v . it wg? 1 'Ab XX? Vxx V Q H A ff-2 rw' if sg., A , 'i Ypk 1- ,e 'I li Y ina a 'iff Lgfi V f,'s,n dj X sf gif 1 pf' . gh .. N. Y v 1 'za Q: ug ' ,v .4 21: 'v -a .. 5 ggi .,. ,Y .Al lt, 3 X ,M 'K aff IL, . -' 'WWI 4 ,ME '! ' r zz V F ,,,. s .5 Q, a ff li ff Qi 3 s Joanwindisch, Sandra Rupp,Mona Nofziger, Gregory Rupp, Gloria Eicher, typing, proofreading, and making up an issue of Pet Echoes. Perhaps the most active of all publications was Pet Echoes. Every Tuesday, both students and members of the local community looked forward to receiving the paper. Gregory Rupp, who had been on the staff for two years previously, was appointed editor-in-chief. Pet Echoes not only had a wide circulation in the local community but it was sent to such states as California, New Mexico, Massachusetts, Georgia, and Wisconsin. Pet Echoes was again entered in the Northwestern Ohio District Journalism Association high school newspaper competition. An ex- cellent rating was given to the paper. Since extra time was needed outside of the regular classroom, the staff worked, as usual, after school and into the evening, Mondays. done by John Goertz, Karin Mimeoscoping and mimeographing were Robson, and Donelda Nofziger. Miss Ruth K. Wyse was Pet Echoes adviser. b and Margaret Rufenacht were busy Pet Echoes Staff I Ci' Jeanette Frey, John Goertz, and Gustave Goertz were ready to deliver Pet Echoes. Lantz, Rob ert Parent-Teachers Organization An organization which proved to be very helpful to both par- ents andteachers was the Parent-Teachers Organization. With very capableleadership of the officers, many beneficial programs were planned for the regular meetings, which were held every two months in the school auditorium. Dr. James Bond, chief psychologist at Toledo State Hospital, spoke at the March meeting of PTO. His speech was on parent- child relationships in the family. Another program was a symposium on the theme: What Shall We Teach in High School? Curriculums of the past, present, and future were discussed. The PTO was instrumental in adopting a new grade card sys- tem. Parents expressed the desire for more information on the cards, so the new system gives a card for each subject with effort, co- operation, and conduct noted as well as achievement. High school visitation day, which was held one afternoon and evening, brought many parents to school. Both the parents and stu- dents ate supper in the cafeteria. LEFT: A scene in the cafeteria on high school parent visitation day. BELOW: Dr. James Bond, psychologist. Parents were photographed at one of the PTO meetings. F.H. . BACK ROW, STANDING: Joan Windisch, Sandra Rupp, Shirley King, Sandra Smith, Louise Miller, Arlene Sauder, Elizabeth Disbrow. SECOND ROW: Miss Rake- straw, Bonnie Short, Donelda Nofziger, Marilyn Richer, Marlene Reynolds, Elaine Rufenacht, Marlene Beck. THIRD ROW: Connie Nof- ziger, BeEtta Short, Loraine Friesen, Shelby Mock, Jean Graffiee, Dianne Nafziger. SITTING: Susie Frey, Mar- lene T hi e rry, Conehita Avina, Margaret Rufenacht. tk . B- 4 Ui f Hu it ABOVE: Marlene Thierry, Marlene Beck, and Elaine Rufenaeht served at the FHA Christmas party. Conchita Avina, not on the picture, also helped. The officers are below. They are Be- Etta Short, parliamentarian, Margaret Rufenacht, secretary, Joan Windisch, county officer, Marlene Thierry, vice-president, Conchita Avina, presi- dent, Miss Ellen Rakcstraw, adviser, Sandra Smith, recreation leader, Donelda Nofziger, song leader, Susie Frey, treasurer, Bonnie Short, re- porter, Louise Miller, historian. ' 6 The local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was headed by Conchita Avina and advised by Miss Ellen Rake- straw. In the fallthe FHA visited the Kellogg plant in Battle Creek, Michigan, and also the Civil Service Defense Plant. Formoney-making projects they had several bake sales dur- ing the year. Parents were guests at a Christmas party in December, the Future Farmers were entertained in February. The girls had a progressive supper, going to several homes for the various courses of the mealand to a drive -in for dessert. Several girls worked for and received theirlunior and Chapter Degrees. The FHA girls are shown with their caps from the Kell F.F. . Rodney Nofziger won the State Farmer award this year. l-le was one of about 250 boys in Ohio to be so honored. Rodney served as the FFA secretary two years, and was vice president two years ago. He was on several judging teams and served as a delegate to the State Convention the summer of 1957. This year the Pcttisville judging team placed third in the Dis- trict I livestock judging contest. The parliamentary procedure team won a gold rating. Approximately 133 FFA members, parents, faculty members, and guests attended the seventh annual Parent and Son Banquet, February 4. Larry Studer, North Central Ohio vice -president, was ABOVE: Some of the people at the head table at the FFA banquet are pictured. BELOW: RodneyNofziger and his parents with his State Farmer Award. the speaker. Karen Gearig,FFA Queen, took part in Junior Fair Day activ- ities with Curtis Baer, president. Kenneth Nafziger won the localpublic speaking contest which was held for the first time this year. He won a silver rating at the district contest in Liberty Center. The only money -making project this year was selling Christmas cards. LaRue Short and Dorwin Nofziger were high salesmen. BACK ROW: Jack Rychener, Jan Weber, Bill Smith, Larry Thrasher, Robert Wanner, Merle Grieser, George Taylor, MarvinNafzigcr, Kenneth Disbrow, Dale Blosser, Roger Rupp, Richard Leach. SECOND ROW: Charles Nafziger, Allen Nofziger, Paul Avina, James Miller, Shel1yGrieser, Lynn Short, Glenn Hartman, Larry Seiler, Bill Frey, Kenneth Hartman. THIRD ROW: Marlin Rupp, David Avina, Dorwin Nofziger, Everett Short, LaRue Short, Lynn Weber, James Roth, Arnold Short, Roger Beck, Richard Wagler, Stephen Rupp,James Moden, Robert Leach. SITTING: Mervin Beck, stu- dent adviserg Donald Waidelich, treasurer, Curtis Baer, president, Conchita Avina, chapter sweetheart, John Baer,vice-president, Kenneth Nafziger, reporter, Ronald Beck, sentinel, Mr. William Minner, adviser. Allen Nofziger was chaplain, and Rodney Nofziger was sec- retary S 1 , T Wgxi 'ff' l xxx STANDING: Judy Short,Barbara Nofziger, Arlene Sauder, John Baer, Mrs. Helen Springer, adviser. SITTING, BACK ROW: Roseyn Rychener, Jeanette Frey, Shirley Murry, Mona Nofziger, Judy King, Margaret Rufenacht. SECOND ROW: Rhoda Nafziger, Sharon Miller, Elaine Merillat, James Haskell, John Goertz, Vincent Rupp, Jr., Jennie Henschen. THIRD ROW: Sandra Gilson, Sharon Nofziger, Judy Baer, Linda Baer, Marnetta Rychener, Curtis Baer, Gloria Eicher. Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America club was very active. The club members substituted for the elementary teachers while intraschool visitation was held. They also took turns baby sitting during parent visitation in the grades. Junior and senior members of the FTA went to Bowling Green State University for Teaching Career Day. The students took a conducted tour ofthe university. The entire club visited the Ohio State School for the Blind and the State School for the Deaf in Columbus in April. They also went through several buildings of Ohio State University and toured the Capitolbuilding, visiting the governor's recep- ,. tion room, House of Representatives and Senate chambers, and the State Supreme Court building. For money-making projects the FTA had a Christmas bake sale at King's locker. A car wash was also featured. Members of the FTA aided the grade school teachers with the spring operetta. They helped the children with their cos- tumes, acted as stage managers, and as ushers. school. Shirley Murry and Jennie Henschen were baby sitting while the parents visited the elementary Shown here are the officers of FTA. They are Curtis Baer, vice-presidentg Mona Nofziger, treasurerg Jennie Henschen, secretaryg Gloria Eicher, presidentg and Vincent Rupp, Jr., librarian. 66 An entirely new club was formed this year for those students interested in science. Mr. Culvur Knollman, science teacher, served as adviser for the group of six members. Santos Rodriguez, fifth grader, was the only grade school member of the club. Members of the club had projects which they worked on during the year. Some of the boys ground the lenses for a telescope. Since that is a long process, the project was not completed. Mr. Knollman and the science club members attended the Ninth National Science Fair held at Ballenger field house, Flint Junior College, Flint, Michigan. This fair consisted of winning exhibits of the state science fairs. Japan, Hawaii, Alaska, and Germany also participated in the fair. The club was formed the latter part of the year and, consequently,few meetings were held. Most of the meet- ings were during the noon period in the science room. kd! it ABOVE, Mr. Knollman, science club adviser, was giving a demonstration. The entire science club is shown at the RIGHT. They are Wendell Beck, Santos Rodriguez, James Ray, James Moden, Edward Buehrer, James Roth. x . I - -is I- .3 ,Ns V Santos Rodriguez, Wendell Beck, and James Ray were grinding telescope lenses. Science Club .,4nnli1s . .sa f , !'X.,ea61-5-'-L1 WIT29 4, . Q ntn.l r Ti 9 ,, ' K 'in-...L L vi I .x I P1117- '2- gl- P A-'li 1 -AW' .3 ,F I ,..! ' Q25 ' ix 3 Hint 1-.f . 'gjfqgl' ...ff -., ,L X , 7 v I 'I 'V' if ff , '55 3 Q 9 N 3.4, Prin.Mark Ray is pictured with his two secretaries, Michael Miss Ruth K. Wyse's secretary was Geneva Andrews and Betty Moll. Rufenacht. Office Workers and Secretaries Quite a capable staff of office workers helped Mrs. Miriam Ray with the office duties. With a growing enrollment in school,many duties fell upon the office force. Such things as running errands, answering the telephone, typing letters, and getting the mail from the post office were among the duties of the workers. Typing 2 girls acted as secretaries for the teachers. Since they had only one period of typing, each girl was required, in addition, to carry on the duties of a secretary. 'f Mr. William Minner is shown below with his two secretaries, Delores Nofziger, andMarilyn Nofziger. Ei 7 ' ! Shown ABOVE is the office staff. BACK ROW: KarenGearig, Daryl Rupp, John Goertz, Lynwood Mininger. FRONT ROW: 'rv Mrs. Miriam Ray, Donna Moden, Janet Rupp, Carolyn Naf- ziger, Geneva Rufenacht, Sharon Nofziger, Rebecca Nofziger, Nancy Ruetz, Rosemary Gearig, Rebecca Ruetz. 69 - Photo Club Members of the photo club are shown developing pictures. ABOVE: Allen Rupp, James Roth, Michael Andrews. RIGHT: Jerry Windisch, Edward Buehrer, Richard Wagler, LaMar Yoder. David McBride was not present when the pictures were taken. 70 ABOVE: Mr. Knollman and Allen Rupp were discussing the camera. They took many of the pictures for the yearbook. LEFT: Gregory Rupp, Dean Buehrer, and Darrell Buehrer were en- larging a picture. Members of the Photography Club spent many of their free periods, after-school hours, and evenings in the darkroom developing pictures. They and their adviser, Mr. Culvur Knollman, were responsible for taking pictures ofall .assembly programs and activities at school, many of these pictures to be used inthe yearbook. Although this was one ofthe smallest organizations in school, it was one of the busiest, Most of the boys in the club had an office. The officers were Allen Rupp, president, Gregory Rupp, vice -president, David McBride, treasurer: and Dean Buehrer, secretary. Money to buy the equipment needed for developing pictures was raised by selling pictures taken at the homecoming game, operetta, and other activities. 'FMetamora . . . . JD Sports VARSITY RECOR D PHS Holgate ......... 39 Stryker . . . . . 32 44 43 '0'Fayette . . . . . . 'FFu1ton ..... . . . 56 Archbold . . . . . . 45 1'1.yons ..... . . 57 Florida ..... . . 50 'l'Chesterfie1d ...... 33 Ridgeville . . . . . . 41 '0'Metamora . . . . 43 fl-'ayette .... . . . West Unity... 'FFulton ..... . . . 'kLyons . . .... . . . 4'Chesterfie1d . . . . . 66 47 49 Stryker . . . . . .55 60 73 Delta ..... . . .70 44 Ridgeville . . . . . . Archbold . . . . . . 55 ifArchbold . . . . . . 44 lfDelta ..... . . 38 'kLeague games ffCounty tournament games Opp. 58 67 85 37 52 65 31 56 44 81 41 59 51 40 81 41 39 61 64 43 50 46 One way success is measured in sports is by the number of trophies that are won for the case. This desire for the pieces of wood and metal is only far back in the mind, but what really is most sought is the prestige gained from winning this and winning that. The Pettisville Blackbirds gained prestige in two fields--basketball and baseball. The Fulton County League Championship trophies in basketball and baseball came to PHS. Little interest was shown in track and only a few boys chose to participate. The intramural sports program, run by the Student Council, was received with much enthusiasm. The most popular sport in this program was basketball, which ran from 12 to 12:20 during the regular basketball season and was climaxed by an exciting tournament won by the seniors. Regular noon play was divided into three leagues: junior boys, senior boys, and girls. A ping-pong tournament for girls' singles and boys' singles drew about eighty students. Volleyballwas the most widely entered. Three games were played each noon. Varsity Basketball lwant to see the basketball go 'round and 'round the rim. I won't be satisfied until I see the ball go in, expressed the idea of the enthusiasts for this great sport, as sung over WONW before the game is broadcast. The Pettisville varsity had more than its share of bad luck. Sick- ness, injury, operations, ineligibility, and bad breaks plagued Coach Dence1Miller and the local five from November 5 to February 15, the beginning of the season to the end. Despite all these handicaps, the Blackbirds surprised everyone, even themselves, by taking the county league championship for the third straight year. Pettisville tallied 1084points and their opponents 1192. The Black- birds were the league defensive team, holding their opposition to 469 points in ten games. Metamora led the offense with a 63.1 average. In the wide-open county tournament the Blackbirds did not have enough steam to pull through--losing to Archbold and Delta. Fulton County League basketball LEAGUE STANDINGS action began on November 15 with W L PCT. Metamora,Fayette,and Fulton winning. Pettisville .800 For the next four weeks, the county Fayette .700 league was tiedg then Fulton moved Fulton .600 ahead, staying on top by one game un- Metamora .600 til PHS beat the Raiders, and pulled Chesterfield .300 ahead to take the crown. Lyons .000 71 LYNWO OD MININGER, 6' l senior, had a set shot from the corner and a driv- ing lay up, which will be missednext year. Starting for the second year as for- ward, he made the second All-County League team. Lynn sported number 33. He was the second high SCOYCY with 189 points. DAVID MCBRIDE, 6' sen- ior, appeared in about one- half the quarters for the Blackbirds. Dave was the man in the pinch, who, when injuries plagued the squad, filled the ranks in noble shape. I-le relied upon the hook shot for his scoring punch. RONALD BECK, 5' 10 senior, was team captain in his second year as starting guard. Mr. Defense's true value wouldbe hard to determine because only the points scored are counted. Ronnie, who wore the number 30, was also one of the Birds' leading set shots, making the sec- ond All-County team. JAMES MILLER, 5' 9 senior, a newcomer in the varsity ranks, would be well fitted by the nickname Whiz. When he decided to shoot, Jim would jump and fire the ball as from a gun. His archless bullet shot was a fan pleaser, but gave Coach Miller a few gray hairs. 72 Senior high cheerleaders From TOP to BOTTOM: Karen Gearig, Shirley Murry , Glori a Eicher, Marlene Thierry. The 1957-58 basketball season got off on a bad foot at Holgate on November 5. Jumping at center was Lynwood Mininger. Michael Andrews was number 433 BillSmith number 45. Victory or defeat ? There is no ques- tion on Coach Dencel Miller's face but that it is victory. The picture was taken after the Birds' home vic- tory over Fulton, January 10. Ronald Beck, team captain, re- ceived his award at the athletic banquet from Coach Miller on March 29. The Blackbirds' hopes were smashed byArchbo1d in the tournament game at Liberty Center Feb. 14 by a loss of 50-44. Jumping for Pettisville is Jim Ry- chener. Number 41 is Jim Miller. Coach Dencel Miller inhis first year at PHS had a hard row to hoe. Des- pite the many problems, Mr. Miller did an amazing job of shaping up the teams. Vincent Rupp, Jr. spent many long hours washing towels, cleaning bas- ketballs, and doing other tasks as manager for the reserve and varsity squads. 74 LARRY THRASHER, 5'11 junior, saw little action on the varsity squad. Larry played as forward. He was a good man at rebounding . Lack of experience handi- capped him, but he picked up a great deal of practice for next year from his re- serve play. G EO R G E TAYLOR, 5'7 sophomo re , the greatest tenth grade prospect, re- ceived an enormous amount of experience as a starting guard on the reserve squad. This experience ,along with the varsity quarters George played, helped to develop his set shot and driving lay- up. BILL SMITH , 6' junior, voted bythe team the most improved player, received a medal for his improve- ment. The jumping jack could pull down many re- bounds. At his pivot position Bill, number 45,was a very important and frequently used substitute. He was the leading reserve scorer. GERALD WEBER, 5'1O sophomore,joined the var- sity ranks midway in the season,after a few impres- sive reserve games as for- ward. As the season pro- gressed, Jerry became quite sure with his jump shot. TOP ROW: Larry Thrasher, John Baer, Jack Rychener, Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: RESERVE RECORD Holgate ...... 30 Stryker ...... 32 Metamora .... 32 Fayette ...... 24 Fulton ....,.. 42 Archbold ..... 44 Lyons ....... 40 Florida ...... '41 Chesterfield. . . 39 Ridgeville ..... 25 Metamora .... 46 Fayette ...... 57 West Unity .... 50 Fulton ....... 61 Stryker ....... 31 Lyons ....... 62 Chesterfield. . . 39 Delta ....... 43 Ridgeville .... '48 Archbold .... 30 'Overtime game John Goertz, George Taylor, Ronald Leupp, Allen Rupp. Gerald Weber was absent the day the picture was taken. Reserve Team Opening the season on a thrilling note, the Pet- tisville reserves stopped the Holgate Tigers in a one pointer, 30 to 29, at HHS on November 5. JohnBaerjumped center for PHS, George Taylor is 82, and Allen Rupp is 81. After a very mediocre first-half season,compi1ing a four-win six-loss record, almost nothing could stop the squad and they wrapped up seven in a row. Metamora, Fayette, West Unity, Fulton, Stryker,Lyons, and Chesterfield were mowed down in succession by the Pettisville re- serve team. The reserve'sseven-game winning streak was the second long- est any Pettisville team chalked up for the 1957-58 season, being two short of the eighth grade's nine straight victory parade. January 14 saw the Blackbirds capture probably the biggest victory of the season,that at Stryker. It took a bold stand to with- stand the final Stryker rally,but the defense held. This was one of the few defeats a SHS reserve had suffered in years. With a few scoring splurges, offsetting the weaker nights, the reserve averaged 40.8 points per game. Pl-iS's defense allowed 35.8 points to be racked up. The scoring attack was led by Bill Smith, who totaled 178 of the 816 points tallied throughout the season. Larry Thrasher scored 152, George Taylor 146. The season of success closed ona discord, as the team was flat- tened by Archbold, February 7. Basketball suits were turned in with 11 victories and nine defeats. 76 PHS OPP Vincent Rupp Jr. Homecoming Game Honored guests, alumni, students, and friends from Chesterfield,welcome to the second annual bas- ketball homecoming at Pettisville High School. These words by Vincent Rupp Jr., master of cere- Queen Shirley Murry monies, got the homecoming ceremonies under way. Shirley Murry,basketball queen for 1957 -58, was escorted to her throne and crowned by the team captain, Ronald Beck. Miss Murry's court consisted of last year's queen, Conchita Avina, and Gloria Eicher,seniors, Sandra Smith and Barbara Nofziger, juniors, and Ka- ren Gearig, sophomore. Cheryl Thierry, a kindergartener, was the queen's crownbearer and she was escorted by Kurt Weber, alsf a kindergartener. The light blue crown, adorned with flowers, was carried on a black vel- vet cushion by Cheryl. The Blackbirds clinched the league title by overwhelming Chesterfield 73 to 39. The Reserve started the homecoming night off right by clipping CHS 39 to 27. Refreshments were served to the honored guests , players, queen, and court after the game which was played before a jammed house. Cheryl Thierry, Kurt Weber, Sandra Smith, Karen Gear-ig, Queen Shirley Murry, Barbara Nofziger, Gloria Eicher, Conchita Avina. PHS OPP, Ridgeville ...... 14 Metamora ...... 32 Fayette. . . . . .22 Fulton. . . . . '34 Lyons ..... . . . 25 Wauseon ....... 22 Chesterfield ..... 12 Metamora ...... 48 Fulton ..... . . 28 Archbold. . . . . .32 Lyons ......... 28 Chesterfield ..... 30 Archbold. . . . . .21 ffMetamora ...... 30 Ridgeville ...... 37 Sandra Gilson, Luann Gearig, Sharon ymrchbold ....... 29 Nofziger. ffCounty tournament game 'Overtime game Junior High Team Thejuniorhigh team never quite found themselves. In one game they were always throwing the ball away, in the next, the ball would not go through the hoopg in the next, It was the referees, according to Coach Fisher. Victory was forthcoming when things went right. Mr. Daniel Fisher,junior high basketball coach, was out to win at any cost. He worked hard with his squad. He gave the referees a hard time, too. Win or lose, the cheerleaders gave the team some go, go, go. Experience that the squad received will be invalu- able in the future, even though the five-win, 11-loss record may not seem impressive to the junior high fans. Jim Huber,James Meyers, Duane Rychener, Philip Rychener, James Ray, Stephen Rupp, John Pfund, Kenneth Dis- brow, Lynn Weber, Jim Haskell, Terry Thierry, Wendell Beck. Managers Clarence King, Dale Blosser. PHS Pike ...... . . .28 York .......... 40 Chesterfield ..... 28 Zone ......... 23 Chesterfield ..... 40 Archbold. . . . . .36 York .... . . .32 Pike. . . . . .48 Zone .... . . 42 Wauseon. . . . . . 37 Grade seven and grade eight were coached by Mr. Le la n d Dorsey. Coach Dorsey directed the group of eighth graders to an im- pressive record. He was also secretary of the Fulton County Athletic Associa- tion. PHS OPP Pike ........ 14 24 York ........ 10 30 Chesterfield. . .22 9 Zone ....... .17 28 Chesterfield. . .34 17 York ........ 13 33 Pike .... . . .22 26 Zone. . . . . . .19 24 79 OPP. 31 21 20 20 16 31 27 22 27 23 TOP ROW: Philip Rychener, Ronnie Grieser, Terry Thierry, Richard Beck, Lloyd Moden, James Ray. SITTING: Jim Huber, Clarence King, manager, Wendell Beck. Grade Seven and Grade Eight The seventh and eighth grades' basketball teams started out the season by losing their first games Nov. 18 to Pike Township School. The eighth grade showed much promise for the future. They came back with revenge the second time they played Pike,dumping them by 26 points. The team gave the future varsity bright prospects when they beat the Arch- bold eighth grade team and stopped Zone from winning 24 straight. The high scorers for the team were Phil Rychener and Jim Ray. Boy! those guys are sure tall. This is what the seventh grade boys might have said when they played their basketball games. It seemed that the other teams were al- ways taller than the little seventh graders. Their season record was two wins and six losses. Clarence King, manager, Terry Nofziger, Larry Leupp, Max Weber, Roger Wanner Jerry Avina, Arthur Ray, Leslie Leupp, Efrain Estrada. 1 Intramural basketball is the most popular inside school sport at PHS. The classes proved this by playing with much enthusiasm,starting on November 18. The annual championship games, March 8, closed the season with the seniors winning both boys' and girls' champion- ships. For the junior division, the freshmen took top honors. The freshman boys won the junior boys' division, losing but one game. Only the boys' games were divided into two sections. The junior group was composed of grades seven, eight, and nineg and the senior group,0f grades ten, eleven, and twelve. The girls were all in one division. The rivalry among the students was high as each class strove for top rank. The senior boys won nine games and lost one. That fact is not hard to understand,as two of the top five scorers in the division were seniors. Virgil Miller held the lead with 9.2 points, thenCor- 4 . I 1 I STANDING: Mcrvin Beck, Virgil Miller, Jan Weber,Daryl Wm Nofzlgef with 7-L The femalmfls three Rupp. SITTING: LaRue Short, Everett Short, Corwin Nofzigcr. were Bob Robson, junior, with 6.65 Curt Baer, junior, with 5.2g and Shelly Grieser, sopho- more ,with 3.5. The senior girls had three ranking in the first five for points. Carolyn Zimmerman held I I B k I I firsrplflcfr. l1tl'3IT1Lll'3 HS E 3 SENIOR HIGH BOYS' LEAGUE Won Lost Seniors 9 1 Juniors 4 7 Sophomores 3 8 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' LEAGUE Won Lost Freshmen 9 1 Eighth 5 4 Seventh 0 9 GIRLS' LEAGUE Won Lost Seniors 9 0 Sophomores 6 2 Juniors 4 4 Freshmen 4 4 Eighth 2 4 Seventh 0 10 Carolyn Limmerman, Mona Nofziger, Gloria Eicher, Shirley Murry, Janet Schmuckcr, Marlene Roth, Rosemary Gearig, Marilyn Zimmerman. 80 LaRue Short,vice-presidentg Jan Weber, assistant-secretaryg Joan Windisch, president. Joyce Roth, secretary, was absent when the picture was taken. Club B-E-A-T Archbold, Archbold, B-E-A-T . . rang thunderously through the gym with much volume. November 8 was the day a Pep Club was organized. The enthusiasm aroused by the fifty members certainly helped win a few games for PHS. Boosters The Athletic Boosters worked long and hard boosting the boys and keeping their spirit up during basketball. The club was active this year, making favors, selling refreshments, and decorating the gym for games. Member- ship was made up of cheerleaders and students from grades seven through twelve. For a project to raise money they kept busy selling sweatshirts. The Boosters and the Student Council took charge of the second annual homecoming game. The athletic banquet was also sponsored by the Booster Club. The banquet featured the giving of awards. The president was Janet Schmucker: vice-president, Joan Windischg secretary- treasurer,Conchita Avinag and adviser, Q 9 Prin. Mark Ray. BELOW: Jim Haskell, junior high captain, received his award from Coach Fisher at the athletic banquet. The guest speaker, Mr. Forrest Creason of Bowling Green State Uni- versity, and Coach Leland Dorsey are also . X pictured. TOP ROW: Janet Schmucker, Shirley Murry, Marlene Thierry, Margaret Ru.fenacht,Conchita Avina,Mar1ene Roth. SECOND ROW: Joan Windisch,Gloria Eicher,Judy Short,Karen Gearig,KarinI.antz, Sandra Gilson, Sharon Nofziger. THIRD ROW: Larry Leupp, Sandra Rupp, Rachel Porter, Marlene Beck, Luann Gearig, Janice Short. SEATED: Prin. Mark Ray, Richard Leach. 81 Gerald Weber, James Rychener, John Pfund, Allen Nof- ziger. PITCHING W L SO BB PCT. Robson 2 0 ll 15 1.000 Beck 6 2 108 43 .750 J. Rychener 0 1 7 6 .000 BATTING AB H PCT. C. Nofziger 60 18 .300 J. Rychener 50 15 .300 Robson 57 17 .280 Smith 50 14 .280 T. Rychener 66 18 .273 Moden 15 4 .267 Jan Weber 42 10 .238 Taylor 64 13 .203 Beck 63 ll .175 Pfund 59 6 .102 Jerry Weber 10 0 .000 A. Nofziger 2 0 ,000 Baseball Play ball! shouted the umpire. Baseball was under way, September 17, on the local W l diamond against the Eagles from Fayette. Fayette proved to be just a little too much for PHS in the first encounter, squeak- ing by the Birds, 4 to 3. Corwin Nofziger, James Moden, Coach Leland Dorsey. Tom Rychener, Jan Weber, Ronald Beck. Robert Robson, Bill Smith, George Taylor. With a Blackbird on third base, one out in the last half of the seventh inning, Fayette leading by one run, the ball was smashed to the second baseman, who made a fine play, cutting the runner down at the plate. Out number three was quickly made. League action is divided into two seasons, spring and fall. Each of the six league teams play each other once each time, The Blackbirds had a fall record of three wins and two losses, which was good enough for a second place tie. A perfect league slate for five wins sparked the spring action, which was good enough to tie with Fayette for the top spot. Archbold,behind the pitching of Bob Bridges, shut PHS out in the tourna- ment semi-final, 4 to 0. Coach Lee Dorsey's crew reached the semi-final game by mauling Chesterfield 19 to 8. This game was also a league scrap. Ronald Beck will get his accomplishments and name written in the high school record books. Ronnie served up a no hitter at Lyons and fanned 16 batters. The 16 strike -outs tied the record he previously had set at Chesterfield on Sep- tember 26. Ronnie's no hitter saw one unearned run cross the plate. It was the first hitless game in the league for many years. The season closed with eight marks in the win column and three in the loss. FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W I. PCT. Pettisville 8 2 .800 Fayette 8 2 .800 The do-or-die game for the league Chesterfield 5 5 -500 championship was handily taken at Fay- Metamora 5 5 -500 ette from the Eagles by PHS. I-YODS 2 3 -200 After five pitches, the Blackbirds FUIYOY 2 8 -200 had the lead, which was never lost. George Taylor and Jim Rychener smacked home runs. Below is Pee Wee Robson in the sixth frame stealing third,or does he make it? Safe was the call. He was left stranded at third, though. The final was PHS 10, Fayette 5. 1 The 1958 Fulton County baseball trophy now on display at PHS has an exact twin in the trophy case at Fayette. The Eagles and the local Blackbirds tiedforthe league championship. Fayette, here, Sept. 17 R. H. E FHS 0 1 1 0 2 0 4 1 1 PHS 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 6 7 Fulton, there, Sept. 19 PHS 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 4 1 FHS 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Lyons, here, Sept. 24 PHS 5 4 0 4 2 2 17 13 1 LHS O 0 O 0 0 2 2 2 7 Chesterfield, there, Sept. 27 PHS 1 0 1 0 2 O 0 4 4 2 CHS 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 1 1 2 Metamora, there, Sept. 30 PHS 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 3 5 3 MHS 0 0 0 4 3 1 x 8 10 1 Chesterfield, here, April 21 PHS 3 4 4 2 5 1 x 19 9 1 CHS 1 1 0 5 0 0 1 8 5 4 Archbold, here, April 22 AHS 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 2 1 PHS 0 0 0 0 O O O O 4 4 Metamora, here, May 1 PHS 1 1 2 1 3 0 x 8 9 2 MHS01 O 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 Fulton, there, May 9 PHS 0 1 0 2 0 0 O 3 3 1 FHS 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 3 0 Lyons, there, May 15 PHS 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 8 2 LHS 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 Fayette, there, May 21 PHS540001O 10 10 1 FHS2000120 5 6 3 Ping-Pong The ping-pong tourna- ments were again held this year with Janet Schmucker as chairman. The tourna- ments consisted of girls' singles and boys' singles. The games were played at noon. The winners of the game' were Glenda Gautsche ant Tom Rychener. Both re- ceived medals and their names were placed on the Harvard gold medal table tennis book. Glenda Gautsche olleyball Volleyball games were played each noon after the intramural basketball games had ended. They were not tournament games, although played between classes, so there were no champions. Each class had four teams, two girls' teams and two boys' teams. The gym floor was set up so that three teams could be playing at the same time. Linda Baer, Judy King, Elaine Rufenacht, Joan Weber, Sandra Gilson, Janice Short, Carolyn Westhoven, Janette Rupp. Tom Rychener Track Little interest was shown in track this year. Only five or six boys went out for the sport. One meet was held at Archbold, with PHS placing second to AHS. In the county track meet at Delta, Michael Andrews placed fifth in both the shot-put and discus. Darrell Buehrer ran the mile at the fourth best time. Mr. Dencel Miller coached track. Jim Rychener, Allen Nofriger, Merle Crieser, George Taylor, Shelly Grieser, Gerald Weber, Lynn Short. Patron List Anonymous 'Archbold Buckeye--Largest ABC circulation in Fulton County 'Archbold Dry Goods--The store with three words--sav- ings, service, satisfaction Archbold Ladder Co.--Archbold Archbold Seed and Grain--Mfgs.of I St K Feeds Our speciality bagged or bulked. L. G. Balfour Co.--Mr. Don Walker, representative Barrett's Shoe Store--Wauseon 'Vincent S. Beck--Insurance, Bonds--Archbold 'Bil-Jax Steel Scaffolding--Archbold 'Charles P. Bowdle--School Supplies--ll28 S. Seventh Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Brown's Bakery--Defiance Carver's Bakery--Decorated cakes for all occasions-- Wauseon City Distributing Co.--Bryan 'The City Drug--Prescription Pharmacy--Archbold 'The Central Ohio Paper Co.--Toledo 'Christy Motor Sales Inc.--Chevrolet and Buick--Arch- bold 'The Cup Xt Saucer--Archbold 'Dorothy's Beauty Salon--Wauseon 'Dyer and McDermott--Wholesale Electrical Supply Division--Wauseon Eicher 8: Son--Poultry--Archbold 'C. F. Emiling Co.--Institutional Food Specialties-- Mr. Ted Keck, representative--Chicago, Illinois 'Fagley Seed Co.-Archbold 'Falor 8s Sharpe--Quality clothing at popular prices-- Wauseon 'The Farmers 8s Merchants State Bank--Archbold 'Fish's 5-l0--Your Friendly Store--Archbold L.B. Frey 85 Sons--Plumbing, Heating- -Pettisville C.E. Geringer--Prescription Druggists--Wauseon Gilman's General Store--Store of Friendly Service Grisier lns. Agency--Wauseon Grieser's Auto Service--Archbold 'Hammontree's--Radios, televisions, records--Wauseon Helen's Dry Goods--Archbold Hess Hatchery- -Wauseon Hess Shoe Store--Archbold 'Home Restaurant--Archbold 'Hughes--Radio, records, TV--Archbold Jewel Super Duty Lamps, Warranted for long uninter- rupted service--Sales and Service--A. D. Haneley, 463 Howland Ave., Toledo Kay's 5v,t to 51.00 Stores--Wauseon and Napoleon 'O.P. Kluepful--Jeweler--Archbold 'LaChoy Food Products--Chinese Food--Archbold 'Wayne Lammon 84 Sons--Dodge, Plymouth, 81 DeSoto Lantz 's Store--Pettisville 'Lauber Mfg. Co.-Archbold Lauber's--Clothing and Shoes--Archbold 'Lee St Cady--Wholesale groceries--Toledo 'Harold F. Lewis--Jeweler--Wauseon Lugbill Bros. Inc.--Livestock--Archbold 'The Men's Shop--The finest in men at boys' clothing- - Wauseon IW ill Miller Bros. Inc.--Contractors--Archbold 'M.E. Miller 8a Son Feed Co.--Bulk Feeds, poultry sup- plies--Wauseon Milton Sigg Popcorn Co.--Napoleon Misener's Floor Covering--Nu-day paint 85 designer of resilient floor- -Wauseon 'My-T-Fine Restaurant -- Bonnie Lloyd, proprietor-- Wauseon Neuhauser Hatcheries lnc.--Wauseon Nafziger's Ice Cream Co.--High Quality Ice Cream-- Archbold 'Nofzinger Motor Sales 8: Service--Pontiac sales 8tserv- ice--Archbold F Sarn H. Nofzrger- -Harold C. Schmucker- -Howard Nof- ziger--Poultry dealer--Pettisville t'Osborne Rexall Drug Store--Wauseon 'i 'The Peoples State Bank--Member of FRS and FDIC-- Archbold 'Pettisville Food Locker -- Locker rentals, wrapping materials, processing 'Pettisvi1le Garage--John Yoder 'Pettisvil1e Grain Co.--Grain, Fertilizer and Feed, Bulk delivery Pettisville Packing Co.--retail Xt wholesale custom slaughtering 'Randolph Furniture Co.--Wauseon 'Red Cross Drug Store--Archbold 'Red 8a White Super Market--Archbold 'Rettig Music Store--Defiance Rich Bros.--Your friendly Ford SL Mercury Dealer-- Archbold Romp's Country Store--The friendly store Rossman's Foodland--Wauseon t'Rufenacht's--Haberdashery and shoe store--Archbold 'Claude Rupp--Building--Wauseon 'Rupp Furniture Co. -- High Class Furniture, Floor Coverings--Archbold Rupp Lumber Co.--Builders' supplies, contracting -- Pettisville Rychener Seed Co.--Pettisville WSauder Mfg.--Archbold 'Sauder Woodworking Co.--Archbold 'Sellers Studio--Portraits, commercial, and schools-- Archbold OJ, Short Floor Covering--Archbold V. R. Sunday--Groceries, meats, footwear--Pettisville 'Tedrow Wrecking Co. 'Trudesdell G.M.C. Truck, Inc.--Toledo 'The Vernier-McLaughlin-Probeck Co.--Archbold 'Wahl Inc.--Goodyear dealer--Wauseon Wauseon Woodworking Co.--Contractors 8: Builders, Pittsburgh Paints. 'Western Auto Associate Store--Wauseon 'Robert Wilcox -- Complete Insurance service, fire, auto and life--Archbold Zehr 84 Co.--Pettisville tl '55, 'S1O, SIS, S2O --donations Acosta, Alice 151 25 Acosta, Frances 151 24 Acosta, Joe 131 21 Acosta, Michael 1K1 13 Aeschliman, Carma 111 14 Altman, Joette 1K1 13 Altman, Margery 121 18 Altman, Walter 131 20 Ames, Robert 191 32,34 Andrews, Michael 1121 44,52,69, 70, 74,84 Andrews, Roger 141 23 Armstrong, Michael 1K1 12,13 Auer, Rev. John W. 52 Augustine, David 12,13 Augustine, Linda 121 18 Augustine, Rosemary 151 24 Avina, Adolph 171 28 Avina, Conchita 1121 44,46,52,54,64, 65,68,77,81 Avina, David 191 32,34,65 Avina, Jerry 171 28 ,55,79 Avina, John 1K1 13 Avina, Mary 171 29,55 Avina, Paul 1101 35,65 Avina, Phillip 121 18 Avina, Virginia 141 23 Ayers, Carl 161 26 Baer, Connie 131 21 Baer, Curtis 1111 38,40,42,43,50,59,65, 66,80 Baer, Esther 151 25 Baer, John 1101 35,54,6l,65,66,76 Baer, Judy 191 32,33,34,55,66,81 Baer, Linda 191 32 ,33,34,66,84 Baer, Miriam 171 28,55 Baer, Nathan 34 Beck, Carolyn 1101 35 Beck, Mr. Dale 8 Beck,Marlene 191 32,33,34,55,57,64,81 Beck,Mervin 1121 44,49,51,52,54,e5,ao Beck, Randy 151 25 Beck, Richard 181 30,79 Beck, Roger 191 32,34,65 Ronald 1121 42,44,45,46,50,52, 54,72,74,77,82,83 Beck, Beck, Rosalie 151 22 Beck, Ruthann 141 22 Beck, Thelma 121 18 Beck,Wendell18130,31,42,50,55,59,67, 78,79 Bender, Delores 141 23 Bender, Mary 151 24 Bender, Merlyn 181 30,31 Bender, Nancy 181 30,55 Bender, Norma 121 17,19 Blosser, Arnold 181 30 Blosser, Carolyn 181 30 Blosser, Dale 191 32,65,78 Blosser, Diane 161 27 Blosser, Joyce 1K1 13 Blosser, Roberta 111 14 Blosser, Sue Ann 181 30,81 Bond, Dr. James 63 Brandeberry, Mrs. Hazel 4,7,23 Bridges, Bob 83 Briskey, Barbara 111 15 Briskey, Loyal 131 20 Britsch, Marlin 1101 35 Britsch, Marilyn 181 30,55,58,81 Britsch, Nona 1K1 12,13 Buehrer, Darrell 1121 44,50,5l,52,70,84 Buehrer, Dean 112144,51,52,70 Buehrer, Edward 1101 35,67,70,8l Buehrer, Sandra 111 15,16 Buehrer, Tommy 161 26 Burkholder, Marlan 10 Index Burkholder, Sharon 111 14,16 Burkholder, Tony 1K1 12,13 Castillo, Hilda 121 18 Castillo, Jose 121 19 Castillo, Sofia 1K1 13 Cerda, Artemisa 151 25 Cerda, Emile 161 27 Cerda, Simon 121 19 Cortez, Esther 181 31 Cortez, Tina 171 28 Creager, Bonnie 141 22 Creager, Ellen 171 29 Creager, Janis 161 26 Creager, Susan 1101 35,36,37 Creason, Mr. Forrest 81 Davis, Donald 1101 35 Davis, Joan 1101 35,37 Deck, Dixie 161 26 Deck, George 161 27 Deck, Ronnie 131 20 Detter, Jennifer 181 30,3l,55,81 Detter, Kenton 141 22 DeWit, Carolyn 121 19 DeWit, John 1K1 13 DeWit, Lauranne 111 15 Disbrow, Elizabeth 1111 38,39,43,5-4,64 Disbrow, Ernest 161 26 Disbrow, Kenneth 191 32 ,65,78 Disbrow, Shirley 181 31,55 Disbrow, Mrs. Estella 9 Dorsey, David Lee 7 Dorsey, Mr. Leland 4,6,7,33,42,79,81, 82,83 Dorsey, Mrs. Leland 7 Drennan, Miss Marie 9 Eicher, Gloria 1121 45,48,50,5l,52,54, 57,58,59,60,62,66,74,77,80,81 Eicher, Jane 1K1 12,13 Eicher, Jeanette 131 20 Eicher, Joyce 121 18 Eicher, Mr. Robert 52 Emmons, David 13121 Estrada, Augustine 151 24 Estrada, Betty 1K1 13 Estrada, Efraine 171 28,79 Estrada, Mario 111 14 Estrada, Ramiro 121 17,19 Estrada, Salvador 141 23 First, Deanna 1K1 12,13 First, Robert 131 21 Fisher, Mr. Daniel 4,6,7,27,78,81 Frey, Bill 1101 35,36,65 Frey, Barney 131 20 Frey, David 141 22 Frey, Gene 161 27 Jeanette 1121 45 ,4e ,so ,52 ,54,6l, 62,66 Frey, Frey, Jerry 151 25 Frey, Kathy 1K1 13 Frey, Kenny 111 14 Frey, Linda 181 3l,55,58 Frey, Mary Jo 121 17,18 Frey, Paul 171 28,29,55 Frey, Shirley 121 16,18 Frey, Sue Ann 151 24 Frey, Susie110135,a7,54,5e,57,59,6o,e4 Friesen, Lester 171 28,55 Friesen, Loraine 1111 38,39,41 Friesen, loretta 191 32 Garza, Daniel 181 31 Garza, Richard 141 22 Garza, Robert 161 26 Gasche, Mr. Russell 8 Gautsche, Glenda 1111 38,39,41,43,54, 60,84 Gautsche, Kevin 131 21 Gautsche, Luther 1K1 13 Cearig, Beverly 121 17,19 Cearig, Karen 1101 35,36,37,54,57,59, 6l,65,69,74,77,81 Cearig, Kathleen 151 24 Cearig, Luann 181 30,3l,55,78,81 Cearig, Marlin 1K1 12,13 Cearig, Rosemary 1121 45,51,52,54,69, 80,81 Center, Donna 121 19 Gerig,Larry 13121 Gerig, Marlene 141 23 Gilson, Sandra 191 32,33,34,55,58,59,60, 66,78,81,84 Goertz, Alice 181 39,81 Goertz, Gustave 1101 35,62 Goertz,John 1111 38,42 ,43,60,62 ,66,69, 73,76 Gomez, Delores 131 20 Gomez, Frank 151 25 Gomez, Homero 121 19 Gonzales, Andres, Jr. 161 27 Gonzales, Arthur 131 20 Gonzales, Gloria 141 22 Gonzales, Richard 1K1 13 Graffice, Jean 1101 35,37,64,81 Graffice, Steven 111 15 Grieser , Grieser, Grieser , Grieser , Grieser , Grieser, Grieser , Grieser, Grieser , Carlos 171 28,55 Carol 1111 38,39,43,54 Glenferd 171 29,55 Kathy 141 22 Merle 1101 35,65,84 Ronnie 181 30,31,55,79 sheuy 1101 3s,a6,54,e5,so,s4 Stanley 131 20 Stevie 111 14 Grime, James 131 21 Grime, Ronnie 1K1 13 Grubbs, Patricia 171 29 Grubbs, William 151 25 Guerrero, Clemma 181 30 Guerrero, Jimmy 131 20 Guzman, Theresa 36 I-laack, Harold 1K1 13 Hartman, Dale 121 19 Hartman, Donna 1K1 13 l-lartman, Glenn 191 32 ,34,57,58,65 Hartman, John 151 25 Hartman, Kenneth 1101 35,65 Hartman, Larry 16127 Hartman, Sharon 121 17,19 Haskell, James 191 32,33,54,55,57,58, 66,78 ,81 Henschen, Jennie 11l138,40,43,54,56, 58,6l,66,81 Henschen, Jim 111 15 Holland, Mrs. Dorothy 4 ,6,19 Holland, Mary Jane 131 6,20 Holtzmuller, Mrs. Grace 5,6,7,38,61 Huber, Jerry 131 20 Huber, Jim 181 30,78,79 Huber, Rebecca 121 16,18 Hull, Connie 141 23 l-lull, Keith 121 16,19 Hull, Lamar 161 26 Kauffman, Donald 171 29,55 Kauffman, Jane 111 15,17 Kauffman, Janice 171 29,55 Kauffman, Mary Louise 131 21 Kauffman, Philip 161 26 Keller, James 171 28 Keller, Mary 151 25 King, Anna Belle 151 25 King, Betty Lou 141 22 King, Charlene 1121 45,52,54,68 King, Clarence 171 28,55,78,79 King, Danny 111 14,16 King, Delbert 151 24 Krauss, Gene 13, 21 N0f1i821', - - f -, --H -- fl- - fx- King, Donald 17, 28,55 King, Glen 15, Z5 King, Greg 11, 15 King, Ida Mae 19, 32 King, Jerry 19,32 King, Jimmy 14, 23 King, Judy 19, 32,33,34,55,66,84 King, Kathy 11, 14,16 King, Kermit 12, 19 King, linda 11, 15,16 King, Randall 12, 16,18 King, Sharon 12, 18 King, Shirley 111, 38,42 ,64,81 King, Susan 16, 26 King, Velma 14, 23 Klopfenstein, Linda 12, 18 Klopfenstein, Marlin 17, 28 Krroilmarr, Mr. cruvrrr 5,6,10,29,42,60, 61 ,67,70 Kuehn, Erick 18, 30 Kuehn, Karl 13, 20 Lamb, Bruce 7 Lamb, Mr. Dallas 7 Lamb, Mrs. Pearl 5,6,7,2l Lantz, Mrs. Donarose 10,48 Lantz, Doreen 16, 27,58 Lantz, James 11, 14,16 Lantz, Karin 110, 35,37,54,56,58,61, 62,81 Lantz, Kristen 15, 25 l.antz, Mr. William, Jr. 10,48 Lantz, Mr. William 10 Lantz, Mrs. William 10 Lauber, Stephen 11, 14,16 Lawrence, Jack 11, 14 Lawrence, Jill 14, 22 Leach, Richard 110, 35,36,37,65,81 Leach, Robert 111, 38,65 Leatherman, Elaine 1K, 13 Leatherman, Cary 1K, 13 Leatherman, Marvin 12, 19 Leatherman, Russell 13, 20 Leininger, Allen 15, 25 Leininger, Leslie 15, 24,58 Leininger, Randy 1K, 12,13 Leupp, Judy 16, 27 Leupp, Karen 12, 17,19 Leupp, Larry 17, 28,55,79,81 Leupp, Leslie 17, 28,55,79 Leupp, Ronald 111, 38,40,54,58,73,76 Liechty, George 15, 24 Liechty, Joyce 1K, 12,13 Liechty, Mary Helen 16, 27,58 Liechty, Paul 13, 20 Liechty, Rebecca 12, 18 liechty, Ruth 15, 25 Lindley, Mr. Clifford 7 Lindley, Mrs. Florence 5,6,14 McBride, David 112, 44,46 ,47,50,52, 70,72 McConnell, Duane 11, 14 Mansfield, Bobby 11, 15 Marks, Clayton 1K, 12,13 Mayer, Mrs. Roberta 4,6,7,15 Merillat, Elaine 19, 32,33,34,55,60, 66,81 Meyers, James 19, 32,55,68,78 Meyers, Dr. Rowland 59 Miller, Miss Arleta 4,7,26 Index lvliller, Judy 15, 25 Miller, Kathleen 14, 22 Miller, Keith 12, 16,19 Miller, Louise 110, 35,36,37,64 Miller, Nevin 1K, 12,13 Miller, Miss Sadie 4,7,22 Miller, Sharon 19, 32,34,55,66 Miller, Stephanie 12, 16,19 Miller, Roger 12, 18 Miller, Virgil 112, 44,49,52,54,80 Miller, Zeno 12, 16,18 Mininger, Lynwood 112, 44,46,47,50,51, 52,69,72,74 Minner, Susan Rene 7 Minner, Mr. William 5,7,35,65,69 Minner, Mrs. William 7 Misener, Margaret 51 Mock, Shelby 110, 35,37,64,81 Moden, Beverly 14, 22 Moden Donna 12 44 52 69 14' Nofziger, David 18, 31,55 Nofziger, Delores 112, 44,52,69 Nofziger , Donelda 110, a5,36,s7,54,61, 62,64 Nofziger, Dorwin 19, 32,55,65 Nofziger, Gene 11, 15 Nofziger, Jane 1K, 12,13 Nofdger, Jeanne 12, 17,19 Nofziger, Jerry 14, 23 Nofziger, John 15, 25 Nofziger, Keith 15, 24 Nofziger, Marcille 12, 18 Nofziger, Nofziger , Marilyn 112, 44,46,51,s2, 54,69 Marlin 46, 27,58 Nofziger, Mona 112, 44,47,48,52,54,61, 62 ,66,8O Nofziger, Patricia 13, 21 Nofziger, Patty 15, 24 Rebecca 17, 29,55,69 r 1 1 r r Moden, James 110, 35,36,65,67,82 Moden, Keith 12, 19 Moden, Laurel 1K, 13 Moden, Leonard, Jr. 16, 27 Moden, Lloyd 18, 30,31,79 Moden, Philip 15, 25 Moden, Roger 13, 21 Moll, Betty 112, 42 ,44,45,46,50,69 Munze, Josea 15, 24 Murry, Maurice 15, 24 Murry, Shirley 112, 42,45,46,47,49,50, 51,52,54,56,57,58,61,66,74,77,80,81 Nafziger , Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger , Nafziger , Nafziger, Nafziger, Nafziger , Alene 11, 14,16 Carol 16, 26 Carolyn 112, 45,52,54,69 Charles 19, 32,34,55,65 Charles 11, 15 David 13, 21 Dean 1K, 13 Dianne 110, 35,36,54,64 Edwin 12, 18 Ellis 15, 24 Emerson 11, 15 Gilbert 18, 30 Janet 19, 32,33 Jeanne 16, 27 Joseph 14, 22 Joyce 15, 24 Kathleen 13, 21 Kenneth 111, 38,43,54,60,65 Leroy 11, 14,16 Lowell 18, 31,55 Marilyn 12, 16,19 Marvin 110, 35,65 Peggy 17, 28,29,55 Philip 110, 35 Rachel 112, 4s,46,sz ,s4,6o,6s Rachel 14, 23 Ralph 17, 28,29,55 Rhoda 111, 3s,4o,54,5s,6o,66 Richard 16, 26 Richard 15, 24 Roger 14, 23 Ruth Ann 17, 29,55 Stanley 16, 27 Thelma 15, 25 Verlin 1K, 13 Nessle, Mr. Jim 59 Nisely, Tommy 13, 20 Nisely, Trudy 12, 17,19 Nofziger, Rodney 111, 38,65 Nofziger, Sharon 19, 32,33,34,54,55,56, 57 ,58 ,60 ,66,69,78 ,81 Nofziger, Terry 17, 29,55,59,79 Nofziger, Verlyn 16, 27 Ortiz, Elva 12, 18 Ortiz, Raul 13 Peters, Larry 18, 31 Peters, Marvella 110, 35 Peters, Richard 15, 24,47 Pfund, Donna 17, 28,55 Pfund, John 19, 32,34,78,82 Pfund, Mary Jane 15, 24 Plassman, Donna 15, 25 Porter, Mr. Dwight 10 Porter, Mrs. Florence 5,7,12,13 Porter, Rachel 19, 32,33,34,55,57,81 Price, Larry 110, 35 Price, Roger 16, 27 Puckett, Barbara 12, 17,18 Rakestraw, Miss Ellen 5,6,7,64 Ramos, Helen 1K, 13 Ramos Leila 14, 23 Ramos, Lena 12, 17,19 Ramos, Linda 11,15,l7,20 Ramos, Oscar 12, 18 Ray, Arthur 17, 28,29,55,s8,79,s1 Ray,James18, 31,54,55,57,58,67,78,79 Ray, Prin. Mark 5,7,31,42,43,69,81 Ray, Mrs. Miriam 7,8 ,69 Ray, Sue Ann 15, 24,58 Reynolds, Charlene 14, 23 Reynolds, Jer 11, 14 Reynolds, Magene 19, 32,33,64 Reynolds, Ronnie 15, 25 Rice, Angela 12, 17,18 Rice, Margaret 12, 17,19 Rice, Ronnie 15, 25 Rice, Stephen 15, 24 Richer, Allen 16, 26 Richer, Donna 12, 19 Richer, Marilyn 111, 38,39,41,43,54,64 Richer, Nelson 18, 30,31,81 Richer, Richard 12, 18 Riegsecker, Ardis 1K, 13 Riegsecker, Carol 17, 28,55 Riegsecker, Corwin 11, 15 Riegsecker, Mr. Harold 10 Riegsecker, Sharon 12, 17,18 R6bs6rr, R6ber: 111, 39,43,59,62,80, 82 83 Miller, Beverly 1K, 13 Nofziger, Allen 110, 35,54,65,82,84 i ' 1 Miller, Billy Joe 14, 23 Nofziger, Arlynn 1K, 13 Rodrgguez, D9-Yld 1K, 13 Miner, B6mri6 110, as Nafzigar, Barbara 13, zo Rodrgguez, Jgha 43, 21 Miller, Bradford 1K, 13 Nofziger, Barbara 111, 38,39,40,43,66, R0d1'1S1-161, Linda 12, 17,18 Miller, Mrs. Charles 22 77,81 Rodriguez. Linda 13, 20 Miller, Mr. Denae1 4,6,1,71,72,74,s4 Nofriger, cormre 19, 32,33 Rodrgguez, Mary lov 12, 17.19 Miller, Edward 17, za Nofziger, Connie qs, 20,64 R0df3sue2,0de1ia CK, 13 Miner, James 112, 44,49,52,65,72,74 Nofziger, Corwin 112, 44,47,49,52,s4 R0df1sue1,Pef2 47,28 .-n - Rodriguez, Ramiro 1K1 13 Rodriguez, Santos 151 24,67 Rodriguez, Tony 151 25 Rodriguez, Yolanda 171 28,55 Roth, Barbara 161 26 Roth, David 1K1 12,13 Roth, Eddie 111 14 Roth, James 1101 35,65,67,70 Roth, Joanne 141 22 Roth, Joyce 1111 39,43 ,68 ,81 Roth, Karen 111 15,17 Roth, Laura Jane 1K1 13 Roth, Lonnie 111 15 Roth, Marlene 1121 44,46,47,4a,53,54, 68,80,81 Roth, Michael 141 22 Ruetz, Nancy 191 32,33,34,55,69,81 Ruetz,Rebecca 1121 42 ,45,46,47,50,51, 52 ,54,56,60 ,61 ,69,81 Rychener , Rychener , Rychener , Rychener , Rychener , Ryche ner , Rychener , Rychener , Rychener , Rychener , Index Lonnie 121 16,19 Mametta 191 32,34,66 Mary Jane 151 24 Mike 151 25 Mrs. Mildred 4,7,24 Norene 141 22 Philip 181 3o,55,78,79 Roseyn 1101 35,37,61,66, 68,81 Mrs. Thelma 4,7,46,47,61 Tom 111138,39,43,60,73, 82,84 Sauder, Arlene 111139,40,43,54,61, 64,66 Sauder, Bobby 171 28,29,55 Sauder, Duane 161 26 Sauder, James 171 28,55 Sauder, Johnny 131 20 Sauder, Rev. Roy 10 Rufenacht , Rufenacht , Rufenacht , Rufenacht , Rufenacht , Rufenacht , Rufenacht, Rufenacht , Rufenacht, Rufenacht , Elaine 191 32,33,55,64,84 Geneva 1121 45,46,52,54,69 Jean Kay 141 23 Jimmy 111 14 Judith 121 17,18 Lynnette 111 15,17 Margaret 1111 39,4o,43,54, 62 ,64,66,81 Max 161 27 Verle 121 17,18 Verlen 121 17,19 Rupp, Alan 161 27 Rupp, Allen 1111 39,41,58,60,70,76 Rupp , Ann Rupp , Beth 1K1 12,13 Ann 141 23 Rupp, Carma 131 21 Rupp, Charlene 151 24 Rupp, Mr. Claude 8 Rupp . Daryl 1121 44,45,46,47,52,54, Sauder, Mrs. Viola 9 Schelling, Beatrice 1101 35,36,37 Schmucker, Dean 141 22 Schmucker, Janet 1121 44,46,47,52,54, 59,60 ,68,80,81,84 Schnitkey, Sherry 141 22 Schrock, James 1121 44,46 ,47 ,50 ,52 Schrock, John 161 27 Schrock, Mabelann 181 30,55 Schrock, Stuart 1K1 12,13 Schroeder, Dale 151 25 Schultz, Joan 181 30,55,58 Schultz, Larry 131 21 Seiler, Diane 161 26,58 Seiler, Eugene 1K1 13 Seller, Larry 1101 35,65 Shaw, Douglas 1K1 13 Shaw, Vicki 151 24 Short, Arnold 191 32,65 61,69,80 Rupp, David 141 22 Rupp, Eric 141 22 Gregory 1121 44,45,46,49,52,54, 56,57,58,62,70 Rl-IPP r Rupp, Jane 131 21 Rupp, Janie 131 20,47 Rupp, Janet 1121 44 ,46,52 ,54,58 ,69 Rupp, Janette 181 30,31,55,81,84 Rupp, Jeanann 161 26,58 Rupp, Jerry 181 30,55 Rupp, Larry 151 24 Rupp, Lynn 171 28,55 Rupp, Lvnnette 181 30,55,56,58,81 Rupp, Marlin 191 32,55,57,58,65 Rupp, Mary Sue 121 17,19 Rupp, Neil 111 15,17 Rupp, Renee 111 14 Rupp, Richard 1K1 13 Rupp, Robert 1K1 13 Rupp, Roger 191 32,65 Rupp, Ronald 1K1 13 Rupp, Sandra 1111 39,41,42,62,64,81 Rupp, Stephen 191 32 ,34,55,58,65,78 Rupp, Tom 151 24 Rupp, Mr. Victor 8 Rupp, Rev. Vincent M. 10 Rupp,Vincent, Jr. 1121 44,46,47,49,52, 54,56,57,58,59,6O,66,68,74,77 Rychener, Bruce 131 20 Rychener, Charles 141 23 Rychener, Christopher 121 16,19 Rychener, Dallas 161 26 Rychener, Mrs. Dorothy 10 Rychener, Duane 191 32,33,55,78 Rychener, Freddie 111 14 Rychener, Glora Belle 161 26 Rychener, Jack 1101 35,65,68,78 Rychener, James 11 1139,43 ,73 ,74,82 ,83 Rychener, Mrs. Laura 9,10 Short, BeEtta 1111 39,41,43,54,64,81 Short, Beverly 181 30,55 Short, Bonnie 1101 35,37,54,59,60,64 Short, Brenda 181 30,55 Short, Bruce 131 21 Short, Duane 161 27 Short, Ernestine 1101 35,36,37,54 Short, Eugene 1K1 13 Short, Everett 1121 44,49,50,52,54,65,80 Short, Gareth 1K1 13 Short, James 121 18 Short, Janice 181 31,55,57,58,81,84 Short , Judy 1101 35,37,54,56,57,58, 66,81 Short, Julie 1K1 13 Short, LaRue 1121 45,46,47,49,51,52,54, 65,80,81 Short, Leon 181 31,55 Short, Lynn 1101 35,36,37,65,84 Short, Marcia 161 26 Short, Margaret 181 31,55 Short, Michael 131 20 Short, Richard 151 24 Short, Robert 131 20 Short, Roger 131 21 Short, Roslyn 171 28,29,55 Short, Sally 171 29,55 Short, Tommy 141 23 Sigg, Barbara 161 27 Sigg, Walter 141 22 Smith, Allen 141 23 Smith, Bill 1111 39,51,65,74,75,76,82 Smith, Diana 111 14,17 Smith, Larry 131 21 Smith, Mr. Paul 8 Smith, Sandra 1111 39,64,77,8l Spencer,Mr.Charles 5,6,7,30,31,54,55, 57,58 Spencer, Mrs. Charles 6,7 Spencer, Diana Lee 6,7 T Spiess, Miss Alta 5,7,25,27 Springer, Supt. D. E. 4,7,8,59 Springer, Mrs. Helen 4,7,20,66 Stamm, Anda 121 15,17 Stamm, Jan 1K1 13 Stuckey, Max 131 21 Stuckey, Timothy 1K1 13 Stuckey, Wyman 151 25 Studer, Larry 65 Taylor, George 1101 35,36,65,75,76,82, 83,84 Taylor, Mrs. Mary 9 Tey, Perfecto, Jr. 1K1 13 Thierry, Cheryl 1K1 13,77 Thierry, Marlene 1111 38,39,40,41,42, 43,54,56,58,59,60,64,74,81 Thierry, Terry 181 31,78,79 Thrasher, Jerry 161 26 Thrasher, Larry 1111 39,43,51,65,75,76 Torres, Mauro, Jr. 131 21 Torres, Pedro 111 15 Torres, Teresa 161 26 Torres, Yolanda 151 25 Uribes, Florence 1K1 13 Vasquez, Jerry 111 15 Vasquez, Rosalinda 111 15 Vasquez, Sylvia 1K1 13 Wagler, Bobby 141 23 Wagler, Curtis 1K1 13 Wagler, Gloria 161 27 Wagler, Johnny 131 20 Wagler, Richard 191 32,33,34,65,70 Wagler, Thomas 121 16,19 Waidelich, Donald 1111 38,39,40,43,65 Waidelich, Edward 121 18 Wanner, Robert 1101 35,65 Wanner, Roger 171 29,58,71,79 Weber, Mr. Earl 8 Weber, Gerald 110135,36,37,54,58,75, 76,82 ,84 Weber, Jacqueline 161 26,58 Weber, Jan 1121 45,49,52,65,80,81,82 Weber, Joan 191 32,33,34,55,57,58, 81,84 Weber, Kurt 1K1 13,77 Weber, Lynn 191 32,34,59,65,78 Weber, Max 171 29,55,79,8l Weber, Roger 121 18 Westhoven, Carolyn 181 31,84 Westhoven, Jean 1101 35,37 Windisch, Jerry 1111 39,41 Windisch, Joan 1111 39,41,42,54,58,61, 62 ,64,81 Wyse, Miss Buetta 5,6 ,7,l8 Wyse, Joan 111 14,16 Wyse, Luana 131 20 Wyse, Marilyn 9 Wyse, Michael 1K1 13 Wyse, Miss Ruth K. 5,6,60,61,62,69 Wyse, Suzette 141 22 Wyse, Tony 111 15,16 Yingling, Mrs. Emagene 9 Yoder, Bruce 131 21 Yoder, Charlene 1K1 13 Yoder, Duane 111 14,16 Yoder, LaMar 191 32,55,70 Young, Angelina 121 19 Young, Renelza 1K1 13 Zaerr, Lucinda 131 21 Zimmerman, Carolyn 1121 45,46,5l,52, 68,80 Zimmerman, Marilyn 1121 45,46,47,51, 52,80