Pettisville High School - Lariat Yearbook (Pettisville, OH)

Page 18 text:

Jumor Cfcvss The typing 1 students pictured below have made 50 or 60 words 8 m 1 n u te They received pins for their accomplishments They a r e Delight Grieser, Jueldine Nofziger, Robert Yoder, Merrill Nofz i g e r, Carol Vonier, Pauline Grieser N-s Trophies for agriculture complishmsnts were awarded to Waldo Aeschliman, State Farmer, Paul and Glenn Wyse, for dairy cows, L J Burkholder, a sophomore, for a ton litter pigs Marlin Beck and P h y l 1 i s Schmucker look over the candy in preparation for noon sales Th1s was one of their money making pro jects th1s year The last day of school is a happy day for everyone, even for juniors At right Iris Harvey and Elaine Rychener, sophomores, a n d Shirley Meyers, Phyllis Schmucker, and Nancy Porter have a little fun before they go on their class picnics I O MLK I . . .xx E .ll - Q , . 2 ,,yaY .. - ' Iii , +G ' S a s if fr, ,L a ti. I . Qui . I A .' 9 .J 'Q . ac- A ff' 't A I O K , Z - f . n

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1:39 Aasi 'A lr! 3 Ill! , ,J as L' dk.- Marcile Rupp, J u n e Gileon, Ervin Miller, Edith Haskell, a n d Hary Alice Leupp were the partici pants in the bathing beauty contest The above picture shows some of the featured in the Hgay Nineties Revue seniors enterlng the bus in Columbus on of l52lW their three-day trip there in April The class of 1952 has a record of flrsts not equaled It is the largest class ever to grad uate from Pettisville High School It has 28 members That record was held up to this year by the first graduating class, the class of 1931, which numbered 25 Two members, Marilyn and Glenda Frey, are the first children of an alumnus of Pettisville t o graduate Their father, Ernest Frey, was in the class of 1931 The class of 1952 is the first one to graduate from the new auditorium stage The first grade teacher of this group was the first alu na of Pettisville High School to teach at Pettisville This was Helen Rychener '37, now Hrs David Spring er, wife of the principal of the school The picture below was taken of Senior girl' 3 r 9 patiently with a toy train in the second grads Columbus to return home CAboveD Erma K i n g, Deloris Short,chap- erone on the senior trip, and Marcile Ru are also wait the bus in Columbus ? 3 QA Q A C . - - 'I' S ,, '14 2 PP - ' up ,ix ,Q .AL sl ing patiently for V x ' - 1 '-, T 'f ' ' S uf ff I K kd ,.Ir! ' r K

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TOP ROW: Merrill Nofziger, Gene Miller, Junior Grieser, Marlin Beck, Lowell Ayers, Robert Yoder, Paul Grieser, James Beck, Waldo Aeschliman, Paul Wyse. MIDDLE ROW: Phyllis Schmucker, Shirley Meyers, Jueldine Nofziger, Nancy Porter, Arlene Schultz, Marilouise Miller, Doris Rufenacht, Jane Guerrero, Lavonne Gisel. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Rex, Pauline Grieser, Carol Vonier, Joan Leupp, Laura Jane Gearig, Marilyn Miller, Claudette Rupp, Marilyn Nofziger, Delight Grieser. Not on picture: Harlan Gearig and Glenn Wyse. Junfor Class I 0 m X 'l S ' V' ! Waldo Aeschliman served as pres- ' N ident of the twenty-nine students of the 1 ,F junior classgPhyllis Schmucker was vice- fb president, and Joan Leupp was secretary- ' treasurer. Their sponsor was Mr. Rex. . 4 Two members, Delight Grieser and 'ii' .4 5 Carol Vonier, were cheerleaders. Their play, nMother Is a Freshman,H R Q w a s successfully produced, April 25. f T Q Shirley Meyers, Waldo Aeschliman, a n d Jueldine Nofziger had leading roles. ' Mrs. Oyer directed the production with X the help of Mr. Springer. The class sold candy at noon all year and they sold sandwiches the first semester to augment the class funds. They also collected sales stamps. The junior-senior banquet was given J May 10 in the new cafeteria. The ban- -15- quet centered around a Hawaiian scene.