High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 21 text:
“
I-Acharya! Thirty-ft w o freshmen began their higz school career in the fall of 1945. Miss Stookburger, the sponsor, and the students were initiated on October 5. At the 'beginning of the year,0jetta Stout was elected president: Martha Mil- ler, vice-president: and Walter Pfund, s e c retmry-treasurer. During the last semester of the year,two of the officers r e s i gned.. Martha Miller then became president. D o n n a Sauder was chosen vice-president, and Lowell' R u p p was elected secretary-treasurer. In the sophomore year, Edward Short w a s president: Lucille Leininger was vice-president, a n d Betty Eicher was secretary-treasurer. Mr.Ray was sponsor. The highlight of this year vas the assembly program consisting of a short play, 'One on lnkel, a barber s h o p quartet, and several musical numbers. The class officers for the junior year w e r e Martha Miller, president: Richard Grieser, vice-president: a n d Geneva Rupp, secretary'-treasurer. Miss Stein was chosen class sponsor. The big night of the Junior year was April 9, when the class gave 'The Daffy Dills.' Shortly after, they began working on the banquet which was given Hey 1. A Key pole theme was used. It was dscided among the faculty that Mr. Bay would direct the senior play and lisa Wyse the annual. The class chose ltr. Rex as general sponsor. The class officers f o r the last year were Richard Grieser, president: Donna S a u d e r, vice-president: and Lucille Leininger, secretary-treasurer. After Imcillefs withdrawal, Geneva Rupp was elected to take her place. Geneva Rupp vas president of the Student Council. Other senior members were Donna Sander and Lowell Rupp. Une of the highlights of the senior year was the presentation of the comedy, 'The Darling Brats.' Martha Miller, Robert Miller, Patty llofziger, Lowell Rupp, and Donna Sauder took the ammal senior scholarship tests at Wauseon. Patty ranked thirteenth in the county. -17- I' o u r pupils, Maxine Aeschliman, Valetta Beck,Lois Gisel, and Robert M11- ler, accompanied by Mrs. Center, entered the district typing contest at Defiance. Valetta Beck, Lois Gisel, Robert Miller, Mary Overmyer, Lowell Rupp, and Donna Sauder participated in the dis- trict music contest at Bowling Green. Valetta, Donna, Robert, and Lowell en- tered the state contest at Westerville. The class prepared and sold barbe- cues one-third of this year. Greeting card and stationery sales were also made for several months. Members of the class took part in all outside activities. The seniors had only two parties this year. The Christmas party was given by Donna Sauder. In April, they and the class sponsors and wives had a chicken supper in the home economics room. Cn April P+, all seniors 1 n the county went to Wauseon for 'Career Dam' to study vocation opportunities. Donna Sander served as a n n u a 1 editorg Geneva Rupp was assistant editon and Lowell Rupp was business manager of the Lariat. Donna Sauder a n d Patty Nofziger received the highest scholastic honors this year. Donna was valedictorian and Patty was salutatorian. The Juniors and seniors spent April 26 and 2? in Columbus. Besides living in a hotel, they were introduced to the Ohio House of Representatives by Rep. Harold Stotzer. They also visited the State School for the Blind, State Penl- tentiary, and the Columbus State School. Hr. Ray and Miss Wyse accompanied them. Closing activities began Hay 22, when an inspiring baccalaureate sermon was given by Louis Haskell U-18. On May ZIP, the class received their diplomas. Rev. Perry M. Blankenship of Fostoria, Ohio, gave the address. The usual class night program occurred on Hay 26. Thus end the first twelve stanzas of the lives of the class of 1949. There were discouraging moments, but the class will have many pleasant memories of Pettisville High School.
”
Page 20 text:
“
Serzzors LOWELL RUP? fjffriqu I've a bright in tel -lec -tu-al brain Lariat business manager 123 Class secre- tary-treasurer 9: Student Council 9,123 Glee club 9,ll,12g Chorus 11,123 Quartet 12gCounty music festival ll,l2g District music contest ll,12g State music contest 11.123 District scholarship test 11: Senior scholarship test 12g Class play 12g Librarian 123 Letterman l1,12g Track 9,1l.l2g Intramural sports 9-12. WIINE SCHROCK ws E Q E E Doz - ing a lit - tle Lariat business staff 12g Glse club 9, 123 Class play ll, 12: Intramural sports 9-12.
”
Page 22 text:
“
TOP ROI: Vincent Trey. Harlin Bnpp. Dick Shanes, Janes G-rieser. Kenneth Nofziger, Glen Killer, William Nofsiger, Marvin Frey, lllis Aeschliman. Charles Beck. MIDDLE ROU: llr. Brett, Clarence Bruner, Anna Spengler. Luana Leininger. Marilyn Haskell. Ernest Fowler. Gail Weber, Bob llieher. , BOTTOM ROY: Lois lerillat, Bueta Yoder, Imogene Beck. Arleta Hiller. Mary Alice Hofziger, Lois Beck. In the snap at the left are Imogene Beck and Glen Miller, who are representing the Junior class selling candy. Class members took turns selling candy at noon. me Juniors chose William Nofziger to head their class this year. Luana Lein- inger was vice-president and Lois Beck. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Brett was their class sponsor. Representatives to the Student Council were Glen llillert Lois Beck. who was secretary-treasurer: and lillian Nofziger, who was vice-president of the organization. Tour pupils from this class participated in the district typing contest this year. 'mey w e r e Ernest Fowler. Luana Leininger. Mary Alice Nofzlger, and Anna Spengler. The two big events of the year for the Juniors were their play, 'Now and For- ever, and their banquet. which was given lay 7. To help finance the banquet. they sold sandwiches the first third of the year and candy all year. The Juniors showed their outstanding athletic ability by winning b o t h the girls' and boys' basketball tournaments. -18-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.