Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

2 , 2 ii 3, THE 1942 BLUE HIID GOLD Published by The Senior Class of IACKSON HIGH SCHOOL FUREWURD This, the i942 Blue and Gold, makes its debut to the friends of Jackson. lnto its composition have gone hours of toil, a bit of inspiration lplease grant us thatll , a good deal of perspiration, much laughter, many tears, hopes, despair, and now-relief. As the clock of time ticks by and memory fails us, may this, our record of school activities, bring back mem- ories of golden days, of old scenes, old friends, and old experiences of the time spent in Jackson, our Alma Mater. DEDICHTIUH We, the Senior Class of 42 , wish to dedicate this annual to our Parents and the Men in the Fighting Forces of the United States. With this book we wish to express some of the gratitude we feel for our parents. We should like to thank them for giving us life and for helping to guide and develop our lives to the best of their ability. We hope in these twelve years of schooling we have acquired some of the characteristics and qualities they desired for us. To the Men of the Fighting Forces we hope this book helps to bring a smile. We want you all to know that we at home are backing you in every way possible. None of us can really express how we feel, but we do know that you are fighting to protect something that no one ever has, or ever will conquer, namely, True Freedom. lllH0'S llIHO . ,, Lg! r ,- ,,.. k Rel ... dv il il A A Oi 1.4 Q-...V -0-..- 1 . .. 4 4- W NNN Q ' INA KISABETH Cafeteria MRS. RALPH STEWART Private Piano Instruction 'I' .f kb 9 'if - . , gk 'Qs if Bus Drivers Standing- -'Glenn Massie, John Krupp, Claron Soule. ARTHUR KISSLING Seated -Kenneth Thompson, William Fries. Custodian 3 One of the memorable achievements of the school year of 1941-1942 is the con- solidation of the former Jackson Township Centralized School District and the former Liberty Rural School District into one. This arrangement makes the new Jackson-Lib- erty Rural School District one of the larger districts of Seneca County. The former Jack- son tax evaluation was S2,433,040.00 and the former Liberty tax evaluation was 515831,- 629.00. This gives our district an evaluation of S3,264,669.00. The date of the memorable action of the Seneca County Board of Education was February 7, 1942 and the official date of the beginning of the new district to func- tion as such was March 10, 1942. Two buildings are now under the opera- tion of the one district, the Kansas and the Amsden schools respectively. The Kansas school continues to operate as an elemen- tary school and the Amsden school houses an elementary school and the Jackson- Liberty Rural High School. A rather complex organization of boards of education has existed during the present school year. With the opening of the school term the former Jackson Township Board of Edu- cation was the official administrative unit. The personnel of that board was Roy Myers, President, Harold Ecker, Vice-President, O. D. Elarton, Homer Grove, and Ray Kassing. On January l, L. R. Kranz, took a seat of the Jackson Board in the place of Roy Myers, who terminated eight years of serv- ice. Harold Ecker and Ray Kassing were elected as president and vice-president respectively of the board for l942. On February 7, 1942, with the reorgan- ization of the newly created Jackson-Lib- erty Rural School District, the Seneca Coun- ty Board of Education appointed Harold Ecker, Homer Grove and Ray Kassing from the former Jackson Board, and Theodore Bigham and Forrest Jones from the former Liberty Rural Board to serve as the new Jackson-Liberty Board whose duties would begin on March lO, l942. At the organiza- tion meeting Harold Ecker and Ray Kass- ing were elected as president and vice- president respectively. l. L. Soule was the clerk of the former Jackson Board and has been elected to serve as clerk of the new Board of Education. 00 Q' 'Wig' 5 41,0 l J' ,189 1 1 5 BOHRD 0F EDUCRT EIN-ff' .9.. Harold Ecker Roy Kassing President Vice4Pre-sidenf Jackson-Liberty Jackson-Liberty 'dagg- i L. Forrest Jones Homer Grove Jackson-Liberty Jackson-Liberty Oval Elarton L. R. Kranx Jackson Jackson 6 ION 1.19.- Theodore Bigham Jackson-Liberty E X 5' 5-8 Ira Soule Clerk an -0 f-::' Roy Myers Jackson H. 0. Now, A.B., M.A. Findlay College University of Illinois Miami University Science and Math. UUR PRlHCIPHl Seniors, often during your school days have l reminded you that any task that is worth doing, is worth doing well. ln my book of cherished memories, l have many evi- dences of the sincere belief of this class in the truth of that adage. As I turn the pages of this, your annual, l add many more. I look to your future with high hopes. As you travel the great highway of life, many tasks shall come your way, crying to be performed. You will tackle many. ln some you will be highly successful, in others less so. ln those days remember this one solemn vow-in your hour of triumph-in your hour of trial, or in your hour of defeat --your principal rejoices with you, hopes with you, sorrows with you, but never loses his faith in you. OUR SUPERIHTEHDEHT In future years may you remember that while you were in school, in order to accom- plish any worth-while project with the satisfaction of saying lt was well done , it took careful planning, then re-planning, co-operation with fellow-workers and su- periors, guidance and direction, and above all many hours of hard work and effort. lt is my sincerest wish that, for each of you, your life will be so lived and used that each of the above traits may be seen in it. Life is only worth living as it is made useful in the progress of humanity. Elmer E. Shaw, B.S. in Education Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Heidelberg College University of Chicago History, Social Science, Math. s 5, R 5 S22 i Qs 1 Q ...N .. 7 HIGH S0ll00L FHGULTV J. W. Hamilton, B.Sci. of Agr. Mrs. Clifford Hartline, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Vocational Agriculture Vocational Home Economics Pauline Egnew, B.S. in Education Bowling Green State University Ohio State University Music, English -and Phy. Ed. Martha Jane Krill, B.S. in Education Bowling Green State University Commercial and English 8 Aileen Reiner, B.A., M.A. Capital University Ohio State University Languages, and Public Speaking G. H. Kettler, B.S. in Education Oakland City College, Ind. Heidelberg College Bowling Green State University Social Science, and Art J. W. Barnes, B.S. in Education University of Toledo Science, History, Biology, Phy. Ed. l F0 EDNA BUTZIER Our one and only blond . . . Was exceptionally fond of the color blue . . . Had her hands full tak- ing care of Opal . . . Noted for her giggles . . . ls an excellent secret- keeper . . . We never really found out all about her . . . We predict a life of domesticity for Edna. BERNARD BURNS Seems to know a lot of people everywhere , . . Like's his dod's farm . . . Doesn't have much time to sleep . . . Kept us busy trying to keep track of him . . . Was always ready for an outing with the boys . . . Always had to sit up in front. I0 CHARLES MASTER Could always be depend- ed on to answer that hard question . . . Managed the basketball team very well . . . Will always be remembered for his crim- son blush . . . Liked chemistry . . . Good-look- ing . . . So quiet that we sometimes forgot about him. JULIA MESZAROS Was always seen at the paying end of the cafe- teria . . . Noted for her cute hair ribbons . . . Nice voice . . . ls inspir- ing part of the U. S. Army . . . Plenty smart . . . A good little cheer- leader . . . Nice looking . . . Plenty of nice clothes. RICHARD PANKHURST President Has a great weakness for red-heads . . . Good busi- ness man . . . Toll, dark, and very popular . . . Helped Les go and come from Washington . , . Uses nothing but Sunoco in the Ford . . . Can't pass a haunted house. PORTER MASSIE Secretary Kept us well informed on the events of the war . . . Very fond of his neigh- bors . . . Should be a salesman . . . Likes to converse l?l with Owana about the A.A.A. Didn't know whether to be in the Senior play or not, because of outside inter- ests. FLORENCE MYERS Vice-President Kept the Newshound roll- ing in spite of the paper shortage . . . Had a steady interest in one of our ex-hi's . . . Liked to design her own clothes . . . land did, tool. Her voice should take her places . . . Made hitch- hikers her specialty . . . lNavyl . JOHN LINDOWER Treasurer Kept our weaker sex in a daze most of the time. Represents one half of the Lindower Brothers . . . Really took the knocks in basketball . . . Liked Fish . . . Always wanted to be the hero of some lovely fem .... Just loved to read l?l signs. LESTER LINDOWER Somebody once called him the greatest basketball p I a y e r Jackson ever knew . . Won the sports- manship trophy . . . Kept the girls at his mercy . . . Would like to be a doc- tor . . . Did a good job as editor of the annual . . . For Les we predict success and happiness. LOIS JEAN RUSSELL An ardent letter writer ipretty goodl . . . Has blue eyes . . . Definitely has brown hair . . . Liked to sew . . . The Packard proved quite satisfactory when she wanted to take a ride. NANCY WEAVER Parties, men, and music . . .Drove the car with an air . . . Truly an exam- ple of woman's independ- ence . . . Liked to read those big, deep books . . . When duty and pleasure clash, then let duty go smash. HAROLD WALTERS Steady, reliable, a n d worth your while to know . . . Had that winning way . . . Valuable bas- ketball player . . . He was plenty all right . . . And lots of people knew it . . . DEANE MYERS Wavy hair, nice eyes, an all-around good guy . . . Always had a big follow- ing . . . Was pleased when his dad got a new car . . . By word, Please . . . Brunettes are his special- ty . . . Liked to walk around the farm . . . Had a little cor, too. OWANA SMITH Beautiful golden- blonde hair . . . The brains of the class . . . Her main interest was in the green Pontiac . . . That temper was a gift . . . Nice clothes, lots of loving friends, and a way to get there kept her well satisfied. Qwe JEAN STULL Jeannie is known far and wide for her beautiful eyes and good taste . . . Kept the basketball team properly inspired . , . Was always ready with a good story . . . Liked to talk about her trips to Toledo. MARVALEEN EDDINGER Proud of the glitter on the third finger of her left hand . . . Standing mem- ber of the honor society . . . Liked to do things for the little sister . . . Took a vacation and came back with tales of a long illness . . . Had a prosperous hope chest. ll RAYMOND NEDERHOUSER Tall, dark, and handsome . . . Liked machinery and had prospects of being a good mechanic . . . Al- ways had his eye on a little brunette . . . Made mid-night shows his spe- cialty. BETTY MEYER Nice block hair . . . Al- ways ready for a scrap , . . Has a handsome brother with a nice car . . . Kept Miss Ptiefer busy . . . Liked to workg it keeps her spirits up . . . Could- n't stand to go steady . . . Was the lite of every par- ty . . . By word sabo- toge. I2 OPAL SMITH Her correspondence and men kept her pretty busy ...Liked to sew.. .The girls always liked her pa- iama parties . . . Will be remembered for her many hair styles . . . Seriously considered a business course . . . Her career will undoubtedly be one of homemaking. CARL PRENZLIN Might be heard snoring anytime ljust ask Miss Reinerl . . . Liked to talk about his brothers . . . Other than the farm, he is very fond of airplanes . . . Found the girls inter- esting . . . Helped to win the Brown Derby. ffisi' MARGIE FRUCHEY Chose to lead a lite of domesticity . . . Loved to tease . . . At one time she wanted to be a doc- tor . . . Never liked to dress-up . . . Could al- ways be depended on to provide transporation. MOTTO--Do morep Wish less COLORS-Maroon and Gold FLOWER-Carnation OWANA SMITH JULIA MESZAROS DEANE MYERS College Preparatory l, 2, 3 ,4 Home Economics Course l,2,3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Sec. 3. S.C. 4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4, Sec. 3 Girls Glee Club l,2,3 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4, Librarian 4 Operetta l,2,3 Choral Festival 2,3,4 Latin Club l Debate l,2,3,4 Prince of Peace 2,3,4, Local 3,4, County 3,4, District 4 One Act Play l,4 Sectional and District l,4 Student Council Play 2,4 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 2,3,4, Sec. 3 Honor Society 3,4, Local Sec. 3 4-H Club Leader l,2 Newshound Staff 2,3,4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Office Staff 3 Scholastic Test l,2,3 OPAL SMITH McCutchenviIle High School l Home Economics Course l,2,3,4 Student Council Play 4 Girls Glee Club l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus l,3 Girl Reserve 3,4, Cabinet 4 Choral Festival l,2,3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Honor Society 4 Volley Ball 3 4-H Club l, Leader 2,3 Operetta 2,3 Scholastic 3 Class Play 3,4 FLORENCE MYERS Home Economics Course l,2,3,4 Class President 3, Vice President 2,4 Student Council Play 2,3 Class Play 3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Girl Reserve 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Vice Pres- ident 3 Girls Glee Club l,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4 Girls Sextet l,3,4 Operetta l,2,3 Vocal Solo Contest l,2,3,4, County l,2,3, District 2,3, State 2,3 Choral Festival l,2,3,4 F.H.A. State Convention 4 4-H Leader 2 County Mixed Choir Chorus 4 Newshound Staff, Associate Edi- tor 3, Editor 4 Volleyball 2,3 Blue and Gold Staff, Associate Editor 4 Mixed Double Quartet 4 CARL PRENZLIN Vocational Agriculture Course l,2,3,4 F.F.A. l,2,3,4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y 4 Class Play 3,4 Student Council Play 4 BERNARD BURNS Vocational Agriculture Course l,2,3,4 State Potato Judging Team 3 Junior Class Play 3 Pest Hunt Winner 3,4 Student Council 4 EDNA BUTZIER Vocational Home Economics Course l,2,3,4 Choral Festival 2,3,4 Basketball Z Girls Glee Club l,2,3,4 Operetta l,2,3 4-H Club 2 F.H.A, l,2,3,4 Girl Reserve 3,4 Scholastic Test 3 Prince of Peace Contest 3 Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4 Akron South High School 5- Club l,2 Track 3,4 Girls Glee Club l,2 Basketball 4 Operetta l,2 Choral Club l,2 Girl Reserve 2 Science Club l,2 Home Economics Club l, 2 Special Gym Class l, 2 Girls Basketball Team l,2 Girls Baseball Team l,2 Girls Volley Ball Team l,2 Jackson High School Mixed Chorus 3,4 Girls Glee Club 3,4 F.H.A. 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Cheerleader 3 Girl Reserve 3,4 Girls Sextet 4 Vice President Local Honor So- ciety-4 Choral Festival 3,4 BETTY MEYER At North Baltimore Home Ec. Course l,2 Home Economics Club l,2 G.A.A. l,2 At Jackson Home Ec. Course G. R. 2,3,4 Girls Glee Club 2,3,4 Operetta 3 F.H.A. 3,4 Honor Society 4 Newshound Staff 4 Choral Festival 4 Volley Ball 2 Class Play 3,4 LOIS JEAN RUSSELL Home Economics Course l,2,4 Commercial Course 3 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 4-H Leader l Librarian l,2,3, Head Librarian 3 Basketball l Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, Treas. 3 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3 Girls Glee Club l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 Choral Festival l,2,3,4 Vocal Sextette 3,4 Special County Mixed Chorus 4 Operetta l,2,3 Girls Glee Club Treas. 4 Mixed Chorus Sec. 4 Honor Society 3,4, Local Vice President 4 Class Play 3,4 CHARLES MASTER General Course l,2,3,4 Boys Glee Club 2,3 Mixed Chorus 4 Hi-Y 3,4 Track 2,3,4 Operetta 2,3 Choral Festival 2,3,4 Honor Society 4 Basketball Manager 4 RICHARD PANKHURST General Course l,2 Commercial Course 3,4 Class President l,4 Hi-Y 2,3,4 Hi-Y President 4 Honor Society 3,4, Local Treas. 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 One Act Play 4 Student Council Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Choral Festival l,2,4 Operetta l,2,3 Mixed Octette 4 4-H Club 3 Scholastic Tests l,2,3 F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Treas. 4 Class Treasurer 3 Hi-Y 3,4 County Cream Judging l State Cream Judging l State Milk Judging 2 Annual Staff 4 JOHN LINDOWER College Prep l,2,3,4 Newshound l,2,3 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 4 Track 3 Hi-Y 2,3 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 3 Stage manager of Student Coun- cil Play 3, One Act Play l Librarian l NANCY ANN WEAVER College Prep. Course l,2,3,4 Home Ec. Course l,2,3,4 Latin Club l Girl Reserve Club l,2,3,4, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 2 ' F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Officer 2,3 Newshound l,2,3 Student Council 3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4: Officer 2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club l,2,3,4, Officer 3 Student Council Play l,3,4 Prince of Peace Contest 3 Solo Contest 3,4 Honor Society 4 Basketball l,2 Class Vice President l,3 Class Secretary 2 Operetta l,2,3 Choral Festival l,2,3,4 Debate 4 Annual Staff 4 Valley Ball 2 4-H Club Leader l,2 Food Judging I Sextette l,4 Mixed Octette 4 Mixed Quartette lCounty Chor- usl 3 Office Staff 3,4 Scholastic Test 2 Class Play 4 HAROLD WALTERS Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4 Track 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 4 F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Pres. 4 State Cream Judging 3 County Cream Judging 3 Potato Judging 3 State Livestock Judging 2,3 Annual Staff 4 RAYMOND NEDERHOUSER College Prep. Course l General Course 2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3 Mixed Chorus 3,4 Choral Festival l,2,3 i-ia-Y 3,4 Operetta 2, 3 Class Play 3 PORTER MASSIE Mixed Chorus l Class Secretary 3,4 F.F.A. l,2,3,4 F.F.A. Secretary 4 State Farm Shop Contest 2 Honor Society 4 County Choral Festival l Annual Staff 4 Class Play 4 JEAN STULL Home Economics Course l,2,3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3, Pres, 4 Class Officer l,2 G.R. l,2,3,4, Officer 3,4 Prince of Peace Declamation 2,3 Annual Staff 4 Honor Society 3,4, County Reporter 4 Librarian l,2 Choral Festival 2 Mixed Chorus l,2 Student Council 3,45 Officer 4 One Act Play Contest 2,35 County, District, and State 2 Student Council Play l,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Basketball Manager l, 2 Operetta l,2 LESTER LINDOWER College Prep. Course l,2,3,4 One Act Play Contest, Sectional and District l,2 State One Act Play Contest 2 Debate l Student Council Play 3 Class Play 3,4 Boys Glee Club l Mixed Chorus 2,3 Operetta l,2,3 School Vocal Solo Contest l,2,3 County Vocal Solo Contest l,2,3 County Choral Festival l,2,3,4 County Orchestra Festival 3 Trumpet Trio 3 District and State Trumpet Trio Contest 3 District Vocal Solo Contest 3 School Mixed Quartette 3,4 School Mixed Octette 4 County Choir 4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Baseball 4 Student Council l,2,3,4 Student Council Treasurer 2 Student Council Vice Pres. 3 Student Council Pres. 4 Class President 2 Class Vice President l Hi-Y l,2,3,4 Hi-Y President 3 Hi-Y Vice President 4 Newshound Staff l,3,4 Librarian l Office Staff 2 Annual Staff Honor Society 3,4 County Honor Society Pres. 4 Jack Hoffman Memorial Sports- manship Trophy 4 Prince of Peace 3 Scholarship Tests l,2,3 MARVALENE EDDINGER Home Economics Course l,2,3,4 Glee Cub l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 2,3 Choral Festival 2,3,4 Operetta l,2,3 Solo Contest 2,3 Honor Society 3,4 Class Play 3 One Act Play Contest lLocall 2 G. R. 4 Vocal Sextette 3 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Prince of Peace 4 Debate 2,4 MKRGIE FRUCHEY Vocational Home Economics l, 2, 3, 4 Fi-i.A. i,z,s,4 G. R. 2,3 Girls Glee Club l,2,3 Class Treasurer 2 Student Council 3 Class Play 3 Girls Basketball l,2 Volleyball l,2,3 HISTORV In September, 1930, we started our school career under the guidance of Miss Miller. We are quite proud of our class as we won many honors while in the elementary grades. In due time came eighth grade commencement. In the year of l93B, we entered the portals of higher learning which is sometimes called high school. The upper classmen seemed to have a, grudge against us as we were initiated one week instead of the usual day. After getting into fuIl swing we chose the following officers: Richard Pankhurst, president, Nancy Weaver, vice president, Jean Stull, secretary, Owana Smith, treasurer, and Miss Lee as our advisor. Nancy Weaver and Lois Jean Russell were members of the basketball team with Jean Stull acting as manager. Lester Lindower and Paul Hed- den were members of the boys' team. Jean Stull and Nancy Weaver took part in the Student Council play. Owana Smith and Lester Lindower were on the News- hound Staff. We were now known as Sappy Sophomores but our class feels that the name wasn't suited to our class. We elected Lester Lindower, president, Flor- ence Myers, vice president, Nancy Weaver, secre- tary, and Margie Rutherford, treasurer. We had Mr. Eby as our advisor and I might add that we really gave him a workaut. Lester was the only boy to represent our class in the County Basketball Tourna- ment. Deane Myers was fortunate in winning first place at the home, county and state cream judging contest. Florence Myers represented us in the dis- trict solo contest at Oberlin, and also in the state contest at Columbus. During our Junior year we chose Florence Myers, president, Nancy Weaver, vice president, Porter Mas- sie, secretary, and Deane Myers, treasurer. Miss Alexander was our class advisor and we kept her very busy, especially when the time for the banquet rolled around. We sold concessions at basketball games, gave our class play and had a booth at the fair which increased our savings. Owana and Jean both rated second in the county Prince of Peace contests. Florence Myers, Marvalene Eddinger and Lois Jean Russell were members of the girls' sextette that entered the district contest at Oberlin. Florence Myers again represented us at the district contest at Ober- lin, and the state contest at Columbus with an alto solo number. Lester Lindower was o member of the trumpet trio which also went to Oberlin and Colum- bus. Although girls' basketball was forbidden this year we proved to be the victors in the Brown Derby. Our Junior Class Play Bolts and Nuts was given in February. Jean Stull, Richard Pankhurst, Lester Lind- ower, Florence Myers, Julia Meszaros, Marvalene Eddinger, Owana Smith, and Lois Jean Russell were members of the Honor Society. The last event of the year of great interest was the banquet we gave in honor of the Seniors on May 3, I94I at Findlay Country Club. The class was known as dignified Seniors this year but I think you will recall some times when we weren't so dignified. Our class is all out for fun and so when there was any fun to be had there were al- ways some of the Seniors there. We elected Richard Pankhurst, president, Florence Myers, vice president, Porter Massie, secretary, and Margie Rutherford, treasurer, with Mr. Kettler as our advisor. Margie decided she would rather budget her own money than that of the Senior Class so she became Mrs. James Fruchey. Johnny Lindower was then elected to budget the Senior money. A special county choir of four was selected to go to the choral festival of which Lester Lindower, Florence Myers, and Lois Jean Russell were members. A sextette was chosen to enter the contest at Oberlin which consist- ed of Julia Meszaros, Florence Myers, Nancy Weaver and Lois Jean Russell. Although we won the highest rating along with several other schools we were not selected to go to the State Contest. Seldom does a class have a member with the ability to win honors in the some activity year after year, but such is the record of one of our number, Florence Myers, who for the third time was selected to represent us in the alto solo contest at Oberlin and Columbus. Owana entered the Prince of Peace Contest and went to the district. Under the supervision of Lois Jean Rus- sell, Raymond Nederhouser, and Betty Meyer our class was fortunate in winning first place in room decoration at Christmas time. We are quite proud of the number from the Senior Class that are in the Honor Society, which includes: Marvalene Eddinger, Lester Lindower, Porter Massie, Charles Master, Julia Meszaros, Betty Meyer, Florence Myers, Richard Pankhurst, Lois Jean Russell, Opal Smith, Owana Smith, Jean Stull, and Nancy Weaver. Lester Lindower was president of the County Honor Society and Jean Stull was reporter. The Senior Class Play was That Crazy Smith FamiIy with John Lindower, Owana Smith, Jean Stull, Lester Lindower, Nancy Weaver, Harold Walt- ers, Richard Pankhurst, Opal Smith, Florence Myers, Carl Prenzlin, Porter Massie, and Lois Jean Russell taking part. We are quite proud of the fact that Lester Lindower won the Jack Hoffman Memorial trophy for his sportsmanship in basketball. Again our class proved to be the victors in the Brown Derby by nosing the Junior Class out by one point. The activities that our class has partici- pated in during high school are: G.R,, Hi-Y, F.F.A., F.H.A., Prince of Peace, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus, Sextette, Student Council, Student Council Play, Newshaund, Debate, One Act Play Contest, Basketball, Class Plays, Track, and Honor Society. Thus ends the history of the Senior Class and what is in store for us in the future we are not able to disclose. Lois Jean Russell. PRUPHECV I opened my eyes one nice morning in May and suddenly realized that ten years had elapsed since the night I graduated. My husband's vacation was to start the next day so I decided to look up all of my classmates. We left little Greely Mortimer with his nurse and started out. I thought Lester would be closest to visit as he had been working at Sears and Roebuck in Fostoria. But, lo and behold, when I inquired about him, I learned that he had been transferred to Chicago as manager of the company there. Then I walked on down town. There, I ran into Owana. She told me that she and Wayne had been married several years. She was due to speak at the commencement exercises that night at Jackson High School in the large and well-developed city of Ams- den. She informed me that she was on her way to the garage where her car was being checked by none other than Raymond Nederhouser and Deane Myers who owned and operated the garage. l was informed by several people that the garage was receiving more trade than any other garage in the United States. They said the service was so dependable and quick. I learned from Owana that Jean was on Broadway so l journeyed to New York. There I saw Jean in a very interesting performance. On the way back to my hotel, l decided to listen to a news broadcast and whose voice should l hear but our own Charles Master. The next morning at breakfast, I picked up a newspaper and was surprised to find that Betty Meyer was the Editor. Upon further examination of the paper I noticed an advertisement in large black letters. An opera was to be given the next evening with that great and well-known songstress, Florence Myers. I was determined to see that opera, but first l needed some new clothes so I decided to see a dress designer for the leading fashions. I came upon a designer's shop that attracted my attention. When I stepped inside I was greeted by none other than Opal Smith. We struck up a conversation. She related to me that the reason Betty had never been married was that she still hadn't been able to go steady that long. Opal also told me that she would soon marry. ' We left New York and started back home. We came home through Columbus. We stopped to visit Nancy. She hadn't been married very long. Nancy had taken up college after high school and had been working with her mother. l learned from Nancy that Richard was doing well in the Senate. He was representing Ohio, of course. I decided to get a souvenir so we stopped to see Harold Walters, a well-known carpenter and cabinet maker for a large furniture company. He was busy making a crib for his first son. I believe he was about the proudest I've ever seen. We talked awhile after purchasing a coffee-table. Harold told us that John Lindower was an engineer and was engaged at the present in the building of another large sky- scraper in Amsden. While we were walking back to the car, we met Bernard. He was all be-decked in Army tan, braids and badges. We learned that he had obtained the place ofa General in the American Army. He played a large part in the winning of World War ll. He told us that he was on his way to see Carl Prenzlin who was a very prosperous farmer. He had about the larg- est farm in Ohio. He allowed Porter Massie to use part of it each year in the teaching of his Agriculture classes. We went down to a store to get some trinkets for little Greely Mortimer. While I was looking around in the store, I was surprised to see Mrs. Lois Jean Smith. I learned that she had married a short time after I had. With her was her smiling, rosy-cheeked, blue-eyed, and blond curly-headed little four year old daughter. She enlightened me as to the where- abouts of Julia. Our little Julia was a stenographer in the Ford industries. We returned home and decided to look up the other two up later. The first night we were at home, little Greely Mortimer became very ill and had to be taken to the hospital for an operation. It so hap- pens that Edna Butzier was the superintendent of the hospital and we were sure of excellent care for our baby. The next day when I walked down to the hos- pital, I met Marge. She was on her way to get some bread and cheese. She informed me that Jimmy had finally learned to like toasted cheese sandwich- es and her meals weren't such a problem any more. After l had gone to bed that evening, l began to think of the graduates of l942. I thought they had done very well for themselves and their community. l certainly did feel glad that I could say that l was one of them. Marvaleen Eddinger llllll We, the members of the Senior Class of l942, Jackson High School, County of Seneca, and State of Ohio, knowing that our school days are numbered, hereby revoking and annulling all former wills by us made. We, the Class of i942 declare our principal, Elmer E. Shaw, executor of this our last will and testament. First: We will to our teachers memories af the studious and faithful pupils that comprised the Class of l94Z. Second: We will to the Juniors our home room, Mr. Kettler, and our quietness in the home room. Third: We will to the Sophomore Class our scholas- tic und athletic ability. Fourth: To the Freshman Class we will nothing, far they would not know what to do with it if we did. I, Bernard Burns, will my girls in Tiffin to Don Kumrnerer. I, Edna Butzier, will my ability to keep my love life a secret to Alyce Mansfield. I, Marvalene Eddinger, will my ability to get A's to anyone that studies hard enough. I, John Lindower, will my waylsl with the Fresh- man girls to Wilbur Master. I, Lester Lindower, will my sportsmanship to Red Dooley. I, Charles Master, will my iob as manager of the basketball team to Shannon Snyder. I, Julia Meszaros, will my calmness and good nature to Cleoria Coleman. I, Betty Meyer, will my black hair and sparkling eyes to Gladys Heiserman. I, Florence Myers, will my ability ta hit the low notes to Juanita Hunt. I, Deane Myers, will my mustache to Howard Weaver. I, Raymond Nederhouser, will my trouble with the Ford to Ralph Hemminger. I, Richard Pankhurst, grant the privilege of using my word Dear to anyone who will handle it with care. I, Carl Prenzlin, will my sleeping periods during school to Donald Flack. I, Lois Jean Russell, will my slim waist line to Betty King. I, Owana Smith, will my desire to be different to Evelyn Wolf. I, Opal Smith, will my charming smile to Mado- lyn Nichols. l, Jean Stull, will my ability to entertain to Mary Lou Fish. l, Harald Walters, will my magnetic power with the opposite sex to Bob Snyder. I, Nancy Weaver, will my desire to have a good time to Zola Huffman. I, Bernard Burns, will my love for the farm to Jim Mansfield. I, Edna Butzier, will my giggles to Vanda Fox. I, Marvaleen Eddinger, will my quiet ways to Sam Yoder. I, John Lindower, will my ability to look innocent to Robert Heiserman. I, Lester Lindower, will my secret of the short cut to Fostoria to Bob Kassing if he promises not to stop. I, Porter Massie, will my ability of keeping the class informed on current events to Robert Yoder. I, Charles Master, will my crimson blush to Don Smith. I, Julia Meszaros, will my pigtails to Freda Phil- lips. I, Betty Meyer, will my desire to go steady for more than three weeks to Edna Perkins. l, Florence Myers, will my longing to make ev- erybody happy to Margaret Lanning. I, Raymond Nederhouser, will my chemistry book and Lab. materials to Barbara Carter. I, Deane Myers, will my many Treasurer duties to anyone who likes to handle money. I, Richard Pankhurst, will my taste for red heads to Floyd Lichtle. I, Carl Prenzlin, will my shortness to anyone bigger than I who will make an even trade. I, Lois Jean Russell, will my telephone calls.to any girl who is lucky enough to get them. I, Opal Smith, will my many letters from the Army to Evelyn Baker. I, Owana Smith, will my Case tractor to Frank Harrison. I, Jean Stull, will my ability to dance to Mary Louise Frankhart. I, Harold Walters, will my ability to be calm, cool and collected ta Joe Johnson. I, Nancy Weaver, will my rhythm and ability to utter melodiaus sounds to Barbara Mansfield. I, Marge Fruchey, will my ability to make toasted cheese sandwiches ta Theresa Wonderly. Harold Walters. Zgfldze' gpf-L,..','ou-w? 'Q-2 w U ., , , Q? W ,, 5 .LV..,. I M , I , ,A. 1 . 2 : I . , 4 YS' 6 v ' it ...r A eff' I 53534 Af ,y gf-1 'S ' cf ,bi I - ,jk f '- 4 4 I 54J,CA.4.JJf ' M gnun Sim :lilmrr ...muh ln B.,4Lf. 1e.,A P75 fm X ar 'f 'E 'x A Q b sv X ,Xnvmb Juiu -ZH-J .7 I6 57 gg EEE Ek E Q19 54761, X SRUX JUIIIURS lllll lfllill I ailllllil i 1 , in s ' - 2 Third Row: Evelyn Wolf, Isabelle Stull, Ralph Hem- minger, Don Smith, Shannon Snyder, Donald Flack, Doyle McHaffie, Troas Hemminger, Emerson Miller. Second Row: Max Hamm, Frank Harrison, Robert Kassing, Margaret Lanning, Geraldine Copsey, Eve- CLASS OFFICERS President ...................................... Don Smith Vice-President ....... ....... E velyn Baker Secretary ........... ...... Z ola Huffman Treasurer ....................... ...... E velyn Wolf Student Council Repr ............. Eugene Dooley 'Ah I x F Iyn Baker, Eugene Dooley, Leonard Watson, Miss Krill. Seated: Juanita Hunt, Zola Huffman, Betty King, Rob- ert Yoder, Howard Weaver, Bernard Fox, Junior Hartlev, Barbara Carter. We, the Jolly Juniors, started our year i939-40 with thirty-four pupils. Having the time of our lives on the day of initiation, we were banged up somewhat but it was well worth it since we were admitted into high school. By selling concessions at basketball games, by giving a play, and by having a booth at the school fair we increased our treasury considerably. We were greatly pleased by receiving our graduation rings this year, We are looking forward to the Junior-Senior Banquet. Zola Huffman, Margaret Lanning, and Shannon Snyder tried out for the vocal solo contest. Our boys and girls really tried their best to win the Brown Derby. Our advisor the first semester was Mrs. Murphy, Miss Krill was advisor the second semester. Next year we earnestly hope to become Dignified Seniors. SOPHUIIIURES Third Row: Wayne Brubaker, Eleanor Haughn, Freda Phillips, James Mansfield, Donald Kummerer, Louise Frankhart, Charles Gwiner, Robert Snyder, Guy John- son, Wilbur Master, Joe Brickner, Thelma Rousher, Marvalene Reeder, Wilma Stump. Second Row: Paul Eddinger, Madolyn Nichols, Jean Pankhurst, Edna Perkins, Garland Aumaugher, Helen CLASS OFFICERS President ........................ Theresa Wonderly Vice-President .................. Robert Heiserman Secretary Cr Treasurer .......... Wilbur Master Student Council Repr ......... Alyce Mansfield S N0 Meszaros, Robert Heiserman, Doloris Durst, David Carter, Donald Massie, Alyce Mansfield, Robert P'renzlin, Mr. Barnes. Seated: Bernita Havens, Ruth Pankhurst, Cleoria Cole- man, Theresa Wonderly, Mary Jane Wohlgamuth, Hila Durst, Edna Mae Durst, Eileen McHaffie, Mary Lou Yoder. We, the Sophomore Class, entered high school in the year of l94O. After being in- itiated with many an embarrassing moment, topped off with a wiener and marshmallow roast, we had the thought of initiating the coming freshmen. Robert 'l 'lelSel'I'T1On, Guy Johnson, Paul Eddinger, Charles Gwiner, and Robert Sny- der tried out for the basketball team. Several of our girls are in G.R. and F.H.A. Several of the boys are in the F.F.A. and Hi-Y. Our class was well represented in the Mixed Chorus as well as the girls' and boys' glee clubs. Alyce Mansfield participated in the local piano contest. The members of the Mixed Chorus and the glee clubs attended the Choral Festival at Melmore. Alyce Mansfield and Theresa Wonderly were our cheerleaders this year. Our advisor was Mr. Barnes. We are looking forward to being JoIIy Juniors next year. I9 FRESHIIIEII 'NM Third Row: Carolyn Compton, Germaine Scherger, Lewis LeJeune, Yvonne Elarton, Floyd Lichtle, Esther Wolters, June Snyder, Richard Weissinger. Second Row: Helen Scherger, Freda Colwell, Barbara Mansfield, Joyce Lonning, Geraldine Knettle, Betty CLASS OFFICERS President .............................. Joyce Lanning Vice-President ...... ........ F Ioyd Lichtle Secretary ....,..... ...... Y vonne Elarton Treasurer .............................,...... Vonda Fox Student Council Repr ..... Julia Jean Lanning Shaull, George Shultz, Miss Egnew. Seated: Donna Belle Chubb, Julia Jean Lanning Gladys Heiserman, Isabelle Deiter, Mary Lou Fish Gene Reiter, Vonda Fox. In September l94l, a confused flock of greenies entered Jackson High School. We were given a very effective Initiation. Some of us greenies who were reluctant turned our rather red on the west end. Floyd Lichtle and Dick Weissinger were on the Reserve Basketball squad this year. Freda Colwell and June Snyder repre- sented our class on the Newshound. Our class sponsored an assembly and a chapel program. They both turned out well. Our class is well represented in the Glee Clubs. Miss Egnew is our advisor. So ends our Freshman year. We are look- ing forward to a very prosperous Sophomore year. ,xiii z 3 lf J Third Row: Joan Walterrnier, Carolyn Grove, Mildred Miller, Orton Sour, Francis Burns, Virgil Durst, Fay Hartley, Ralph Hartley, George Stull, Bennie Wild- Mansfield, Joan Shaw, Ernest Dicken, Miss Pfeiter. man, Evelyn McDermott, Donald Russell, Margaret Seated: Clayton Myers, John Soule, Donald Eddinger, Rapp. Marie Bishop, La Verne Ritter, Donald Carter, John Second Row: Joyce Good, Alvin Frankart, Elizabeth W0nde'lY- E Second Row: Raymond Stewart, Le Roy Shultz, Betty Seated: Glen Durst, Olive Smith, Betty Wildman, Now, Wanda Snyder, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, Mary Ann Glenna Parish, Jean Knettle, Mary Ann Fish, Mary Shultz, Fred Dooley, Miss Pfeifer. Lewis. FIFTH HHD SIXTH GRHDES Jessie Caskie Bowling Green State U. .Diploma Grades 5 C7 6 Third Row: Olen Sours, Florian Colernan, Ann Kassing, LaDonna Rathburn, Creigh- ton Thompson, Dale Stump, Florian Podach, George King, Bernice Frankart, Jacob Bishop. Second Row: Richard Miller, Garland Peeler, Beatrice Frankart, Bernice Brickner, Kathryn Bachman, Joyce Long, Janet Boday, Marian Stump, Eva Jean Russell, Kath- leen Wonderly. Seated: Jack Feasel, Jimmy Dale Snyder, Richard Sour, Jimmie Stull, Lester Sommers, Roy Few, Charles Russell, Mary Elaine Few, Mary Now, Billy Pankhurst. FUURTH HHD FIFTH GHHDES T' Third Row: James Parish, Donald Fell, Donald Ecker, Leland Durst, Charles Copsey, Glendolo Miller, Clarence Podoch, Louise Meyer, Dolly Copsey, Wanda Omwake. Second Row: Dencil Durst, Dorothy Bishop, Eva Mae Rathburn, William Byers, Zelma Kissling, Lawrence Stump, John Teill, Ray Thaxton, Patsy Cunningham, Wayne Le- Jeune, Gerald Findley. Seated: Beverly Sour, Rosie Sceko, Duane Byers, Roger Carter, Norma Lewis, Vondale Swaisgood, Nathan Colwell, Mildred Hull, Katherine Fernbaugh. 22 Edith Cole Ohio University Diploma Grades 4 C7 5 SECOND HND THIRD GRHDES Third Row: Robert Hammer, Carl Podach, Arly Keel, Jimmy Dieter, Darrell Stump, William Stout, Ella Mae Bixler, Blanche Frankart, Dale Boday, Vernon Durst, Wini- fred Shultz, Herbert Archibold. Second Row: Ernie Gene Shultz, Helen Bishop, Barbara Naugle, Dorothy Kummerer, Robert Ritter, Marilyn Coleman, Franklin Long, Malcolm Hollenbaugh, Jean Kranz, Richard Russell, Delbert Eddinger, Seated: Richard Findley, Patricia Russell, Marlyn Rouser, Beryl Leota Risser, Shirley Mrs. Dole Kuhlman Bowling Green State University Diploma Grades 2 C1 3 Carter, Donnie Shaferly, Jeanette Butler, Roger McDonald, Donna Byers. FIRST HRD SECUHD GRHDES .NRE Q' E . are X gt asf- :Q if ' it ww as x ...ec in Dorothy Baxter Bowling Green State University B.S. in Education Grades l C1 2 Third Row: Edward Ritter, Audrey Kranz, John Fernbaugh, Joyce Miller, Fay Boyd, Mary Kellar, Ray Myers, Gordon Shultz. Second Row: Marilyn Fell, Dick Copsey, Richard Boday, Paul Talley, JoAnn Stout, Berlyn Durst, Dolores Tiell, Arlene Stout, Barbara Omwake. Seated: Delores Fernbaugh, Mary Podach, Alice Bower, Shirley Good, Shirley Eddinger, Arlene Peeler, Larry Parish, Carl Durst, Lorna Shultz. 23 wryw- 00424 O Q . I 1 1 1 . fy x A , 1 , nU'f'Y' .f!'r11!1'3 'tsl . 4'?'Tf Wi r'fxE1Iif'f 'fliif 2:Qm'm1ulIl'! HJ. wa -ai ,494 , --s I --g,':.'L ' 1 . -..-2.----.. , - , EI-D ITL I! ati 16 ?,E:,gS:-E-25'-'I-2312-2-5: .r -1'-'F-1 --11'- -5-..-'.z 5A95 -' ..:2- '--':-..- :.. - -re:-..-.r -E5-T'1 :.:-'..:1'.- ' - Q' -,:':. '- '-31457-51 Y ' 3532213232 ' Q-'iff-331- '5.'l . . M...-.al s 'N' ' 4 ., . QMY0 Y si ladda 1,1 .... ,.m.f. -:::. . '5 9 f.-:ISSN-I 'Y V pflqggq , Z xx., , ,ww f , fi k A I . P f ,f 1 I 3 4 I A ' f ' 6 an ' . 4: wwf.. ' Q .D 4ax,gg,fQQS , - 1 w1,g, X-my x '--1 ... O f ygdiwlt 4' CT 0 W '1 'TIE 0,0 XNN W va ,lfvx A 3 li' BLUE HIID GULD STHFF 3 , Z t 39 Standing: Mr. Shaw, Jean Stull, Deane Myers, Porter Massie, Owana Smith, Nancy Weaver, Mr. Kettler. Seated: Harold Walters, John Lindower, Lester Lindower, Richard Pankhurst, Florence Myers, Julia Meszaros. In producing the Blue and Gold, much advice has to be given and a lot of work needs to be done. This is indeed not a diffi- cult task when you have a staff and advis- ors who co-operate. By looking at the above picture you can realize why we were able to publish such an interesting and valuable edition of the Blue and Gold. Editor ................... ....... L ester Lindower Associate Editor ..... ........ F lorence Myers Business Manager ............ Richard Pankhurst Assistants to Business Manager ..............Nancy Weaver, Harold Walters Circulation Manager ...,.......... Porter Massie Art ............................ ....... J ulia Meszaros Photographer ....... ....,....... J ean Stull Sports ............. ....... J ohn Lindower Drorriotics ....... ............... O wana Smith Humor ............ ....................... D eane Myers AdViSOI'S ...................... Mr, Shaw, Mr. Kettler Sales Committee: Richard Pankhurst, Lester Lindower, Harold Walters, Nancy Weaver, Jean Stull, Porter Massie. STUDENT GDUNCIL 2 s i S i Q 2 5 Spit Standing: Madolyn Nichols, Eugene Dooley, George Stull, Wilbur Master, Bernard Burns, Nancy Weaver, Alyce Jane Mansfield. Seated: Don Smith, Jean Stull, Owana Smith, Lester Lindower, Donald Flack, Julia Lanning, Marjorie Hollenbaugh. This year the council had an unusual amount of discussion. The members did a very good job solving difficult problems that came up during the school term. The annual student council play was pre- sented November l4, l94l. The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come was the play given. The proceeds increased the student council fund considerably. The council sponsored an assembly pro- gram on November I4, l94l for the pur- pose of electing cheer leaders. At this time a committee, appointed by the council pres- ident, submitted a new athletic award sys- tem to the student body. The council sponsored another Christmas decorating contest between the classes. After hearing the judges verdict it was those happy fortunate seniors who received the first prize. The council suggested that the student body help on the January lnfantile Paralysis Fund drive. This was carried through suc- cessfully. Plans were made, through the effort of the student council, to have a Brown Derby Basketball Tournament which was between the high school classes. Again the seniors gained victory, defeating the Juniors in the final game. One of the best and very important items that the student council did this year was the purchasing of a twenty-five dollar de- fense bond. We thought it would be one of the most appropriate ways of spending our money. H0ll0R SOCIETY is 3 Third Row: Geraldine Copsey, Florence Myers, Lester Lindower, Donald Flack, Richard Pank- hurst, Shannon Snyder, Porter Massie, Don Smith. Second Row: Frank Harrison, Betty Meyer, Evelyn Baker, Evelyn Wolf, Robert Kassing, Charles Master. Seated: Julia Meszaros, Zola Huffman, Opal Smith, Jean Stull, Nancy Weaver, Owana Smith, Lois Jean Russell, Max Hamm. The Honor Society was accepted as one of our school clubs in l937. The first club consisted of eleven members, the present club consists of twenty members. In order to become a member of the County Honor Society a student must have certain qualifications, as follows: Section l. No student shall be elected to membership in the Honor Society who has not been duly recommended for election by his high school principal by and with the ad- vice and consent of his school teaching staff or by a four-fifths vote of said high school teaching staff. Section 2. No student shall be recom- mended or elected to membership in the Honor Society who has not for the previous year received an average grade of B. Section 3. No student shall be recom- mended or elected to the Honor Society who does not at all times manifest a proper school spirit and conduct himself at all times, both in and out of school, as becomes one worthy of honorable mention. Section 4. No student shall be recom- mended or elected to membership in the high school Honor Society who does not at- tend school regularly or whose absence and tardiness is unexcused. Section 5. Any member of the Honor Society may be expelled from membership and his certificate revoked by the council at any time upon satisfactory evidence of failure to maintain the required academic standing or the proper school attitude. Two- thirds of those present are required for ex- pulsion. SEIIIUR PLHY Standing: Carl Prenzlin, Opal Smith, Owana Smith, John Lindower, Nancy Weaver, Porter Massie, Harold Walters, Miss Reiner. Seated: Richard Pankhurst, Jean Stull, Lois Jean Russell, Lester Lindower, Florence Myers. THAT CRAZY SMITH FAMILY Ma Smith, Jean Stull, the boss of the family, tries to keep the rest of her brood on a more civilized basis, while Pa, Richard Pankhurst, who publishes a newspaper when he can, blames Ma for her crazy family. There's Sally, Lois Jean Russell, crazy about art, Tony, John Lindower, crazy about foot- ball, Bud, Carl Prenzlin, crazy about mov- ies, and Betty, Opal Smith, crazy about her- self. Aunt Bella, Florence Myers, Ma's plain spoken sister, keeps reminding the absent- minded Professor Slattery, Harold Walters, who is always forgetting to propose to her. And into all this comes, Julie Weston, Owana Smith, a fascinating co-ed, and Stewart Brandon, Porter Massie, a rich playboy, who are intent on getting Tony to come to their university. To do so they must break up the friendship of Tony and Barbara, Nancy Weaver. Julie starts enticing Tony and Stewart makes love to Barbara. All through this, Buddy and Betty, have been promoting a fight in the garage. Betty and Buddy are quieted down, Sally finds a sympathizer for her arty efforts in Dick Jones, Lester Lindower, who is a good-looking Southern boy, and at last everyone who should be paired off, is paired off. Standing: Margaret Lanning, Donald Ray Flack, Isabelle Stull, Jean Stull, Eugene Dooley, Robert Snyder, Nancy Weaver, Madolyn Nichols, Opal Smith. Seated: Richard Pankhurst, Owana Smith, Zola Huffman, Miss Reiner. lil illr gs 'll llll 5 , PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! The story was based on the problems of Keats Perry, Shannon Snyder, who was offered the position of dean of the college-pro---viding he had a wife within three days. Grandma Perry, Barbara Carter, was worried, but Grandpa, Howard Weaver, made sure there were no loop holes in the plan to get Keats a wife. Vicky Ran- dolph, Evelyn Bakerg John Appleby, Robert Kasslng, and Boggins, the butler, Donald Flack, planned to have a dinner party and there present their candidates for pro- lil STUDENT CUUHCIL PLHY THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come is undoubt- JUNIOR PLHY Second Row: Howard Weaver, Evelyn Baker, Miss Reiner, Shannon Snyder, Robert Kass- ing, Isabelle Stull, Barbara Car- ter, Zola Huffman, Geraldine Copsey, Max Hamm, Margaret Lanning, Donald Ray Flack. First Row: Shirley Carter, Bev- erly Sour, Roger Carter, Don Smith, Evelyn Wolfe fessor's wife. They were confronted with Butcher Boy Bean, Dan Smith, who forcefully insisted his sister was to be the one to get the professor. Three young children, Beverly Sours, Shirley Carter, and Roger Carter posed as the professor's children. In the end the professor married Vicky, John got Pris- cilla, Evelyn Wolf, Boggins fell victim to Tootsie's lemon pie, Margaret Lanning, and Valerie, Zola Huffman, went home to her rich old maid aunts. Oh, yes, Grandma re- captured Grandpa's affections. copies, and in dramatizing this celebrated work into three-act-play-form, Charles George, the noted play- edly one of the most beautifully-told stories ever put into wright, has retained all the rich flavor, the beauty, the print. The novel, by John Fox, Jr., author of The Trail comedy, the quaint characterizations, and the great of the Lonesome Pine, and others, sold over one million dramatic moments of the novel, 30 ll DHE HCT 2 2 I Lg Q l 5 Q . PLHY There were plenty of complications when Lemuel Isley, Richard Pankhurst, came to court Annie Dixon, Owana Smith. The family was always buttin' in just when the sign got right. Pa called bedtime so early that Lem and Annie decided to play a trick on him. When Ra, Donald Flack, learned that Lem hadn't gone Ma, Jean Stull, came to the rescue. Having been aroused Gil, Robert Heiserman, and Jack, John Wonderly, came downstairs. Lem, who had become quite disgusted proposed to Annie Lee in front of the whole dum family. And it all took place in Dixon's Kitchen. From Left to Right: John Wonderly, Robert Heiserman, Owana Smith, Richard Pankhurst, Jean Stull, Donald Flack. The number participating in debate this year was very much decreased. ln the end we had just enough interested to make up a 'team and the alternates. The question for debate was: That every able- bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military train- ing before attaining the present draft age. Nancy Weaver, Owana Smith, with Marvalene Eddinger as alternate chose to uphold the affirmative. Barbara Carter, James Mansfield, with Madolyn Nichols were the negative members of the team. R s 1 S g S From Left to Right: Miss Reiner, James Mansfield, Barbara Carter, Nancy Weaver, Owana Smith, Mado- lyn Nichols. DEBHTE . E lf f f l ieir f glfk '7 -fi K. 1. f 'X 1 a 1 , sw ,M ., , ,f ,A l -J 1 i r . ,, vu, l f I ' 5. ' X if V1 ' K I r Q. T i ' f l x xii 5 f l ll if . sw., -If -' XL lxjkj I Q lil X ff 3 X V X w 4 J Xa Vol. XV y, W , Amsclen Ohio, Febmigiry l,3,,l9L4l No. ll Jmiasan vs A et si em spmnss f N Q' lllxf be gol Tnr'l1 i....... 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'N Cr '11 C2 C '11 H3 if i ', M? ww '1 O 'i 'W P' T 'l f T '1 C H 1 ni if 54 A Q1-'IJ LJ'-WW aw- M mf, W Lev 5, ii- I-4 fi on L: , 1 ' ,' 'U if 'Q ri i 1 Q ai' if 573- ' 1 ' j N. ,4- I ' r. 4, 4 ' 'U 'T' 'if H- Ii 1 -5 11? si 0 T, My Q, 1 A li 0. - , ps- 7: 5 '1 '1 f'l O L 1' 1 13 'I' I L+ b 31 C31 w fe 1 w ' if- 'z fr 'ssl ,J -I 275 F5 3 rd eg - +3 -. ir! :T 3 ,,: .1 f, vi ff N- 'W L' O A If .L 1 CII F ff T5 r+ 11' W s - - . 5, :1 'J 4- ' -fi 4, - fe T7 N +-3 11 ' i 'W 'U Z3 LT C 'J '1 fl '. 1 CT ff' ft 51 Z3 5: C 'z W' LLC ve' T11 T5 ,Q L v' ,I V+ - 3' A i1 ,,. ,3 '14 ,f L.. j .A 1 'rn fu o ro 1, Cum :fr pr cum f-s f+ 1 1 ,L '1 rf' ff 23' f v-J L +A- ' J C, ri fin ., -g re- '1 Lf 3' rt, ' 5 'U W '1 I3 '1 Z3 P1 C -- F1 .A fx --1 -1 l-1 G 1 f-5 - -- i 4 -- in -- T, Y- i i + gs i Y-J who Nr- 'VF YTT' Standing: Miss Reiner, Mary Lou Fish, Max Hamm, Charles Master, Lester Lindower, Donald Roy Flack, Isabelle Stull, June Snyder, Evelyn Baker, Betty Meyer Evelyn Wolf, Miss Krill. Seated: Olive Smith, Joan Waltermier, Owana Smith, Howard Weaver, Florence Myers, Frank Harrison Morvalene Reeder, Mary Jane Wohlgamuth, Freda Colwell. 32 ...O--v-... Third Row: Eugene Dooley, Emerson Miller, Joe Brickner, Guy Johnson, Robert Snyder, Ralph Hemminger, Doyle McHaffie, Don Kummerer. Second Row: Robert Prenzlin, Robert Yoder, Wayne Brubaker, Richard Weissinger, Leonard Watson, Paul Eddinger, Gene Reiter, Mr, Hamilton. Seated: Frank Harrison, Porter Massie, Shannon Snyder, Harold Walters, Deane Myers, Bernard Burns, Howard Weaver. L, Third Row: Julia Lanning, Zola Huffman, Yvonne Elarton, Eleanor Haugnn, June Snyder, Mar- valene Reeder, Geraldine Copsey, lsabelle Stull, Florence Myers, Mary Louise Frankhart, Thelma Rouser, Esther Belle Walters, Margaret Lanning, Evelyn Baker, Betty Meyer, Geraldine Knettle, Freda Colwell, Gladys Heiserman. Second Row: Juanita Hunt, Betty Shaull, Doloris Durst, Helen Meszaros, Edna Perkins, Opal Smith, Edna Butzier, Lois Jean Russell, Nancy Weaver, Owana Smith, Betty King, Jean Pank- hurst, Germaine Scherger, Alyce Mansfield, Edna Mae Durst, Carolyn Compton, Jean Stull, Mrs. Hartline. Seated: Hila Durst, Helen Scherger, Cleora Coleman, Ruth Pankhurst, Theresa Wonderly, Mary Lou Yoder, Isabelle Dieter, Julia Meszaros, Mary Jane Wohlgamuth, Vanda Fox, Bernita Havens, Eileen McHaffie. rstl11l,Llfl 5 1 4 3 . Standing: Robert Kassing, Raymond Nederhouser, Robert Snyder, Deane Myers, Charles Master, James Mansfield, Bernard Fox, Eugene Dooley. Seated: Robert Prenzlin, Wilbur Master, Donald Flack, Lester Lindawer, Richard Pankhurst, Howard Weaver, Robert Heiserman. Q E Third Row: Vanda Fox, Barbara Mansfield, Yvonne Elarton, Wilma Stump, June Snyder, Betty Meyer, Geraldine Copsey, Freda Phillips, Thelma Rausher, Florence Myers, Margaret Lanning, Evelyn Wolf, Eleanor Haughn, Jean Pankhurst, Germaine Scherger, Lois Jean Russell, Joyce Lanning, Barbara Carter. Second Row: Mary Lou Fish, Julia Meszaros, Helen Scherger, Julia Jean Lanning, Gladys Heiser- rnan, Juanita Hunt, Edna Butzier, Freda Colwell, Garland Aumaugher, Betty King, Doloris Durst, Carolyn Compton, Geraldine Knettle, Edna Mae Durst, Ruth Pankhurst, Hila Durst, Eileen McHaffie, Isabelle Dieter, Donna Belle Chubb. Seated: Miss Reiner, Madolyn Nichols, Opal Smith, Jean Stull, Owana Smith, Nancy Weaver, Isabelle Stull, Zola Huffman, Evelyn Baker, Alyce Mansfield, Mary Jane Wahlgamuth. MIXED GHURUS 1 x K g 1 E l 2 I Standing: Max Hamm, Howard Weaver, Florence Myers, Richard Pankhursf, Charles Master, Lois Jean Russell, Zola Huffman, Miss Egnew. Seated: Julia Meszaros, Nancy Weaver, Owona Smith, Paul Eddinger, Margaret Lanning, Shan- non Snyder. GIRLS EHSEMBLE Left to Right: Nancy Weaver, Zola Huffman, Lois Jean Russell, Florence Myers, Mary Jane Wohlgamuth, Julia Meszaros. 'E 1 GIRLS CHORUS ,f as-i , f'i T lQ.i.ll l 22 . l Third Row: Yvonne Elarton, Wilma Stump, Jean Pankhurst, Ester Belle Walters, Betty Myers, Florence Myers, June Snyder, Evelyn Wolf, Deloris Durst, Madolyn Nichols, Geraldine Knettle. Second Row: Nancy Weaver, Opal Smith, Betty King, Alyce Jane Mansfield, Edna Butzier, Lois Jean Russell, Joyce Lanning, Barbara Mansfield, Edna Perkins, Eleanor Houghn, Germaine Scherger, Isabelle Dieter, Miss Egnew. Seated: Danna Chubb, Mary Fish, Julia Meszaros, Edna Durst, Hilo Durst, Gladys Heiserman, Julia Lanning, Freda Calwell, Mary Jane Wohlgamuth, Vanda Fox. BUYS EHSEMBLE 5 TQ Ac... .lm 45 f 'si Standing: Max Hamm, Miss Egnew, Paul Eddiriger. Seated: Robert Kassing, Shannon Snyder, James Mansfield. MUSIC CONTESTS On the music calendar there can be found various dates reserved for contests. The favorite contests at our school are the vocal and Piano contests. This is an opportune time to show your ability as a musician and receive ratings and criticisms enabling you to become a better musician. These contests were large- ly participated in this year. Our school was represented in various contests by, Soprano, Zola Hutt- man, Mezzo soprano, Mary Lou Fish, Alto, Florence Myers, Tenor, Paul Eddinger, Baritone, Shannon Snyder, and piano, Yvonne Elarton. BIISKETBIILL SCHEDULE 1941-1942 Date Team I III 8!4I Jackson I I!25!4l Jackson I I!27!4I Jackson I2! 2!4I Jackson IZ! 5!4l Jackson IZ! I 2!4I Jackson I2!I6!4I Jackson l2! I 9f4I Jackson I2!23!4I Jackson I! 6!42 Jackson 'If 9!42 Jackson Ifl 3!42 Jackson lfl 6!42 Jackson lf23!42 Jackson I !3O!42 Jackson Z! 3f42 Jackson 2! 6!42 Jackson 2!I 3!42 Jackson TOURN 2f2O!42 Jackson 2!2I!42 Jackson TOTALS 'indicates league P0 Lester Lindower .....,. Don Smith ,,,, ,,,,,s Harold Walters ,,...,. John Lindower ....... Bernard Fox. ....,... , Wilbur Master Score Opponents Score 24 Bloomville ' 23 22 Gibsonburg I4 26 Old Fort 28 46 Arcadia 29 I9 Hopewell ' I7 22 Republic? I8 42 Burgoon I9 39 Attica' 35 29 Alumni 26 24 Bettsville 29 35 Melmoret 9 SI Burgoon 27 46 Thompsonf 23 I8 New Riegel' I7 24 Bettsvillei 36 48 Risingsun 27 29 Old Fort' 33 3 I Greensprings I8 AMENT AT OLD FORT 3I Attica 40 I9 New Riegel 27 625 505 games. INTS OF PLAYERS F G F T .....,..IOO 43 57 32 36 I2 32 I7 I4 5 I3 4 Donald Ray Flack ........ 2 2 Doyle McHaffie ...., I I Eugene Dooley ...,.. 0 I Place Here There Here Here Here Here There There Here There Here Here There There Here There There Here T P 243 I46 84 8I 33 3O 6 3 I I I , Til I X Rim F lwmk Ilya is E fm fx '1 JAGKSUN PLAYS ATTI GA T FIRST JACKSON COP C0 Y LEAI11 County League Cage Ti+Ie Race Near Showdown 11 41 1. . 1 eww IN ' Jacksnn-Amsdvn. paw' srtlrr ' N T ' JBCXSOWU crafty C3898 S1 in the Senorn mxxnly we-niralizrd l T, 8 pe Meet 9:30 P. 1 20: nomce was they wan be t0ugT Q55 huh who-11 rmvww-11 1-1-1:-S. 11011011-ell - 1 M my f 1:5311 em .fffiiix VS' Inv ,AM . grip on first place in the Fort Attica Benq MH M A C. :ir for Hu. WH, .M ,,,, , If cmmty centralized high ' T . ' . - 42 wh.. , IMAWH ,l H Q .H basketball league standings Bag VICf0l !CS Beztsvv' 'T Live 11111-smm 11: X' A' fu 'YH' hufkw i t K I night by defeating the g 1101- H1-11--wi11fa 1.1111 RL.lA,N,I hw'Iu.',m7 nJ u3C11a111pir111s an Attica, 39-35, , Billed tT1m11.:11 Chdd Q- ' 1f11 f'T1'!'YWUWf' :mm -- .11 144-111111. 11119171 f.,.11ffk New Rws'T1, me only other 1 -VFTMHB' M111 111 'el' l 'H' f1mH H- si , Aflilw 'mix' 'R N 1 g dereawd Umm in the circuit, RE J QED NS 51,151 wh? , , xx 91 ',y11T Tw 4111: - 1 ' - -- 1 f , .. , ,. K 1-f11.'v1kw :un T ! 9 ' T Tm YV'Vl'L its Q it Lfhelglmaovgfons X CJWMT' to ' F f 11 lhv lhrmw T 111111 no ' doa 'h 9 A1 ef ' Yijx-if' 10 . T' ,lr ' ' ONT mp Rumgphkwz mothers' H' . VRNTWA 'K' ' 1 is 111 Snwmd 211111 TIPTBIY, That gn' 0 F Cid T N, ir? d .wg an In I 111115113 1111 an a Tuwr ci. M 'mfffg'-. 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Z., f X' ' 1 1- .1-. pn - 1 1,11 H.:-121. G. F I X. ,, R , Q Q 4 :1 THE BUll PUPS Lester Lindower was the best all around player on the team. He was high scorer this year with 243 points. He was fast and tricky and always liked to fake his opponents off their feet. Les also won the Jack Hoffman Memorial Sportsmanship trophy given at the county tournament. He will be lost by graduation. John Lindower's absence will be sorely felt next year. Although only 5' 93Ai he held his own and then some under both backboards. He will be remembered for his awakening in the Attica game and also for his ability to be on the bottom of every pile-up. Harold Walters, another senior, came into his own this year. He started the sea- son with a bang by dumping in the winning basket in the final two seconds of our first game. He always came through when he was needed most. Don Smith, the big boy on the team. Was depended on to get the ball off both back- boards. He assisted many of the scores by 5 1 . h k X k Q .L his blocks. This is Don's second year on the team. He has a great basketball future ahead of him. Bernard Fox still has one year on the team. Although he was the shortest man on the team he was in there fighting all the time. He played good ball but due to his position on the team he had very little chance to score. Wilbur Master was the only Sophomore. He has a good start toward being a set shot artist. His scrap and aggressiveness will carry him far. His presence will greatly strengthen Jackson's teams the next two years. Coach Barnes hails from Toledo Univer- sity. He tried to win the league pennant of Seneca Countyrduring his first year of coaching-and almost did. Many things enter into the secret of his success--he knows his basketball-he has the complete confidence of his players and fans-he is a square shooter. Best wishes-coach. X .L .t . M. Y . i W , - 1 , - K, ,xg ss ' as Q T . 5. . A - W ,X Q., . s .Q ,A l K! V , . gk-mar ,,:. wrgviltwrli. Standing: Coach Barnes, Max Hamm, Eugene Dooley, Guy Johnson, Floyd Lichtle, Robert Snyder, Charles Gwiner, Robert Heiserman, Richard Weissinger, Paul Eddinger, Doyle McHaffie, Charles Master. Seated: Richard Pankhurst, Lester Lindower, Wilbur Master, Harold Walters, Don Smith, Donald Flack, John Lindower, Bernard Fox. CHEERLEHDERS Alyce Mansfield Beverly Sour League Trophy Awarded to Jackson iw Theresa Wonderly one-D is xv' 1 , ,V lg 1 i MJ all Janet Now 'S WM 'Milf x lkxnwl s..s.sssw-musnhnib Sportsmanship Trophy Awarded to Lester Lindowe BHSHETBHLL The season started with two returning let- termen. The outlook was sort of dark but the boys upset all predictions. The season record reads l4 wins and 6 defeats. lt proved to be a thrilling season from the first game, pulled out of the fire in the final two seconds to the last game in the tournament, Our team averaged only five feet ten inches but made up for the lack of height in speed and in a fast passing attack. Our boys played their best game against Attica. They also won for Jackson the first basketball trophy since 1935 by placing second in the Seneca County League. They led the League all season but lost out in the last game. Pros- pects for next year are good. TRHGK Standing: Robert Heiserman, Floyd Lichtle, Wilbur Master, Coach Barnes, John Meszaros, Junior Hartley, Don Kumrnerer. Seated: Harold Walters, Charles Master, Don Flack, Deane Myers, Don Smith, Lester Lindower. BHSEBHLL Standing: Red Dooley, Don Flack, Charles Gwiner, Deane Myers, Wilbur Master, Bernard Burns, Lester Lindower, Coach Barnes, Seated: Max Hamm, Don Kummerer, Bernard Fox, Harold Walters, Don Smith, John Lindower, 5 PRINCE 0F PEHCE The interest in Prince of Peace was con- siderably less than that of the past several years. lt certainly cannot be said that the contest was not a timely one. There were two contests, one at Rehobeth and the other at Amsden as in previous years. Mary Lou Fish, Marvolene Eddinger, Barbara Carter, and Howard Weaver com- peted at Amsden. Madolyn Nichols, Owana Smith, and James Mansfield were the speakers at Rehobeth. Barbara Carter and Owana Smith were the representatives of their respective con- tests at Tiffin. It was at this contest in Tiffin that Owana, having won the county contest, was given the privilege of competing in the dis- trict contest at Ada. Although this venture was not so successful, we are confident she gained much through the experience. SEHIURS it -14 1 l 3 v y, -1 an in rv A q 5 l. Owana Smith 5. Deane Myers 9. Lois Jean Russell 2. Lester Lindower 6. Florence Myers lO. Marvalene Eddinger 3. Jean Stull 7. Richard Pankhurst ll. Porter Massie 4. Raymond Nederhouser 8. John Lindower l2. NancyWeaver W-v-..., Betty Vrooman ..... loyce Soule ........ Mavis Bauman .... IILUIIIIII CLASS OF l94l ....................Marriedp Cleveland Working at home Marvalene Kisabeth I In m e'S1 ' Charles Might ...... Beryl Watson ...... Charles Sherman. . . Viola Hunt ........ Marguerite Saum. . . .Trick Bros. Accordion Studios, Tiffin ..................Ohio State University . . ...................... Kresge's Store .. ..... Morris Store. Bucyrus Ohio .. . .... .... .....House work . . ..................... At home Eileen O'Toole ...... .,.......... M rs. Dean Compton Maxine Master .... . Rose Wonderly ..... Dorothy Myers ..,. Evelyn Mosier ,... Cecil Butzier. . .. Roy Smith ...... Walter Boas ...... Keith Huffman ...... Vincent Brubaker. . ....... . .............. Farming, at Ora Colwell ........ . . . . . .Woo1worth's, Fostoria, Ohio . . . .State Theater, Fostoria, Ohio .......................Athome . . . .Mrs. Grimns, Toledo, Ohio . . . .Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio . . .Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio . .. .... .......... F arming, at home home home .Blue Sunoco Gas Station, Fostoria, Ohio Ray Smith. ................ - ........ Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio Ralph Eddinger .............. Steel Mills, Youngstown, Ohio Robert Walters ..... Mary Kummerer .... Mary Belle Park .... Iohn Day ......... Harry Humbert. . . Armilda Hill .... Warren Glunt .... Warren Stull ..... Murry Huffman ..... Frances Wilson ..... Bernice Sours ..... Edwin Phillips .... Betty Harrison .... Donald Shaull .... lean Shaw ...... Ioyce Snyder .... Mae Copsey ........ CLASS OF 1940 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bersted, Fostoria, Ohio home home . . . .Findlay College . . . .. . . . . . . .Tiffin University home . . . . .Carbon Works, Fostoria, Ohio ........................Farming .........Bersted, Fostoria, Ohio . .. .Woo1worth's, Fostoria, Ohio . . . . .Mercy Hospital, Tiffin, Ohio . . . . . . . .Bersted, Fostoria, Ohio Ohio ming at home . . . .Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio ................Farming at home . . . . .... Morris's, Fostoria, Far ' ...............Mrs.IaySnyder Harold Ecker, lr. ..... .......... O hio State University Robert Bur bacher ..... ...Carbon Works, Fostoria, Ohio Wayne Frgnklin .... Paul Wonderly .... Leah Gwiner .... Carl Snyder ........ Elma Fredrick ....., Donald Heiserman. . Virginia Lewis ...... Morris Barnes .,.... Helen Keller ........ lohn Stultz .....,... . . ..... Carbon Works, Fostoria. Ohio .....................Farming at home Paul M.Evans OF 1939 CLASS .......................Farming athome Donaldlohnson . . ........... National Carbon Co. ........................Athome ...............Nationa1 Carbon Co. .. ..... Lawyers Office, Fostoria, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Pressed Steel, Fostoria, Ohio Pauline McDermott ..... .... M rs. Anthony Grant, Michigan Clayton Wolf ....... ................Farmingathome Geraldine Brubaker .... ......... M rs. Alfred Harris, Ir. Beatrice Whicker. .. Ralph Flack ........ .. .....,...... Mrs, Keith Landis . ....... Bowling Green University Pauline Brubaker .... .. ............. Mrs. George Harris Harley Cessna ...... Henry Colwell ...... Wanda Kunkelman. Lynn Perkins ....... Ward Stull ......... home ........Sears G Roebuck, Fostoria, Ohio LloydFisher ..Bond's Furniture Store, Fostoria, Ohio ...............Dolomite, Bettsville, Ohio Iunior Chaney .......,......... Pressed Steel, Fostoria, Ohio Carroll Craun ...... Mary Louise Scherg ..............Detroit, Michigan er ..... ..................... A t home Katherine Shelton ..................... Nurse, Fostoria, Ohio Thomas Wonderly. . Emerson Myers ..... Priscilla Dicken ..... Robert Rocpp ...... Kathryn eiser ..... Robert Bigham ..... Genevieve Cessna. . Charles Thaxton .... Delores Cunningham Army CLASS OF 1939 .......................Farming at home .......................Teaching Music .Bersted, Fostoria, Ohio Barnes ..................Farminq .. ...Mrs. Charles Smith, Ir. .. .... ,. ................ U.S.Army ................. Mrs. Donald Dunn Paul Moore .......... ....Seneca Wire Mill, Fostoria, Ohio Emiel Cool ......,.. Doris Phillips ..... Zeile Humbert .... leanette Hummel... Mary DeVanna ..... Gerald Sherger ..... Melba Russell. . . . Robert Boas ..... Maxine Feasel .... ....Gray Printing Co., Fostoria, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .. . . .Mrs. lames Ebersole ........................Farming . . . ..... Mrs. Robert Boas . . . .Stenographer, Toledo ..... .... . . .Ohio State University ..............Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio . . . .National Machinery Co., Tiffin, Ohio . ............,..... Mrs. Verne Luzader CLASS OF 1937 Evelyn Rinebold. .......,............. Mrs. Woodrow Walters Paul Good. .............................. ..... . .U. S. Army Dorothy Coulson ..., Iames Park Ethel Bauman. .Consolidated Outdoor Display, Fremont, Ohio Edgar Craun ......................... Died February 25, 1939 Suzanne Yost., ........................ Teaching at Elmore Louise Shaull. .. Betty Dicken ...... Ralph Knettle .,.... Margaret Stultz ..... Fern Durst ........ lune Day ....,,, home 6 P Store, Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio ., ..................... Mrs. W. Earl Robert McGee Findlay, Ohio . . . .Packing House, .....Telephone Office, Ethel King ........ Etta Prenzlin ....... .......Mrs. Willard Baker Lester Myers Marguerite Burns ..................,....... Mrs. H. G. Rasey Clifford Hartline ...... Iudson Heiserman .... Lucille Ropp ........ Wallace Shaver ..... Helen England ..... Albert Wonderly. . . Gayle Lawyer ,...... Robert Colwell ....... F. Hartline 6 Son, Amsden, Ohio CLASS Ol-' 1938 ...Sohio Filling Station, Fostoria, Ohio EarlMyers ............................Farming H.German S. Army, Camp Polk, La. Deckard .. .................... U. S. Army Henry Strausbaugh ............... Employed in Toledo, Ohio Rosella Butzier ....... lames Park .......... . . . . . . .Mrs. W. Haubert, Burgoon, Ohio Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Toledo, Ohio Gladys Myers .,......,................ Mrs. Herbert Havens Norman Waltermier ...................... Died Iuly 14, 1936 Ruth King ............ Royal Harrison ..... Lee Pelton ...... Clayton Good ..... Paul Good ...... . . Kenneth Wolf ..... Nicholas Lauer. . . . . Ruth Keller ....... . . Don Byers ..... Earl Gwiner .... Fred Boas ........ . . Iuanita Chaney .... Carl Butzier ....... Helen Myers ..... Robert Flack .... Glenn Shaver .... Elsie Radcliff ..... Berlie Moore ...... Frieda Lanning ..... Geraldine Phil i l ps .... Bernice Durst ........ Cyril Scherger ..... Herbert England ...,. Howard Stultz ...... Harold Stultz ...... Iames O'Toole ....... Lemuel Millhime .... Leota Humbert ....... Kathleen DeVanna. . . Verne Luzader ....... .....Mrs. E. Sayers, Burgoon. Ohio , ............... Farming at Home ............................Farming ..............................Farming ...U. S. Air Corps: Scott Field, Illinois ..............................Farming ...National Machinery Co.,Tiffin, Ohio 6. P Store, Fostoria, Ohio ............................Carpenter ..............................Farming CLASS OF 1935 S. Air Corps ..1 ............. Employed at Black Cat . . . . .U. S. Army, San Francisco, Calif. Clyde Stearns . . . . . . . . . .National Carbon, Fostoria . . . . .Aeronautics School, Cleveland . . . . . . . .Mrs. George Strausbaugh . . . . . . . .Packing House, Fostoria .............Mrs. Bert Sabo . . . .Hode and Zinc, Fremont .............Mrs. C. Tedrow ..........Farming at home ......................Painter . .. .U. S. Army, Valdosta, Ga. . . .................. Farming ..........Died in April, 193 .......................Farminq . . ..........,.... Mrs. Frank Current .. .... Champion Spark Plug Tqlldo Evelyn Colwell .............................. Mrs. Zepornick CLASS OF 1934 Rosemary Pankhurst ...... Mrs. Walter Weaver, Toledo. Ohfb Marguerite Cool ........ Mrs. Leo Delhonge, Detroit, Michigan Lucille Chubb ........ Mrs. Bill Handcock, Anderson, Indiana Mildred Colwell ...................... Mrs. Donald Smothers Treva Cunningham .... . ............... Mrs. Maxwell Sngder Robert Null ,......... ............ F oundry, Fostoria, hio Claude Thaxton ...... ....... P acking House, Fostoria, Ohio Norbert DeVanna .................................. Farming Donna Massie ...... Ruth Vrooman .... Ralph Byers .... . . George Peeler ....... Mary Keller ......... ...Mrs. Charles Wedge, Fostoria, Ohio ,.............Mrs. Harland Shafferly Plant, Sandusky . . . . . . . Bookkeeping, Detroit, Michigan Carl Depinet ...... Farming and Bus Driver, Ho ewell-Loudon Helen Smith .......... Robert Creeger ....... Martha Ellen Mowry. Mildred Grove ....... Ruth Lawyer ......... Eulalia Wolf ...... George Cochard .... Marion Wedge ..... Wilmer Kunkelman. . . Donald Smothers ..... Kenneth Cessna .... Robert Parks .... Maxwell Snyder .... Leora Hartley ........ Thelma Hemminger. . . Helen Shuff .......... Doris Humbert .,.... Carl Scherger ..... Lillian Brickner .... Floyd Doll .......... Fanny Vrooman .,,. Kenneth Null ....... Mary Wonderly ..., lohn Anderson ..... Hugh Boyd .,........ Charles Humbert ..... . . . . . .Mrs. Francis Hyte, Fremont, Ohio . .............. Iohn Deere, Tiffin, Ohio Robert Keller, Ir. .. ..... Mrs. Ralph Steward . . . .Mrs. Clarence Slick .. ..... Mrs. Allen Fruth . . . .Kenda1lville, Indiana London CLASS OF 1933 . . . . . . . . .Carbon Works, Fostoria, Ohio .. . . . . .Bascom Tile Mill, Bascom, Ohio .......................California . . . . . . .Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio ............Bell Tele hone . . . . .Mrs. Woodrow Kneeley .. ............ Mrs. Rhodes . . . .Mrs. Glen Strausbaugh .........Mrs. Roy Kissling ................Farminq ..............Teaching . . . . . . . . .Swift Soy Bean Plant ...............,Gal1ipolis,Ohio . . . . . . . . . .In business at Republic . . . . , . .Nurse, Fostoria City Hospital S. Army . . . . . .U. S. Army, Camp Wheeler, Ga. .............................Musician CLASS OF 1932 Leon Omwake ...... Sun Oil Company, Wilmington, Delaware C. C. Cochard. ...... Ida Blanche Wolf .... Robert Keller ..... . . Rollo Sour .......... Donna Humbert ..... Roy Kissling ..... Mildred Kline ....... Willard Stewart... . . .................lndianapolis, Indiana ... . . . . . . . . .Housework, Fostoria, Ohio ...................Farming,ller, Ohio . . . . .National Carbide, Cleveland, Ohio DelbertGraber . . . . . . . . . . .Foundry, Fostoria, Ohio Evan Hostler . . . . .National Carbon, Fostoria, Ohio Eddie Massie .,... ...... ...... F arminaat Robert Dicken .... Gertrude Ropp .... Evan Hostler ....... Connie Ryman ..... Iohn Henry Good. . Ethel Smith ........ Raymond Gwiner. , l. Walter Stultz ...... Mae Gwiner. . . . . .. Kenneth Thompson. Helen Mansfield .... Carl Russell ........ ......... Doyle Waltermier. . Nellie Dicken ....., Francis Omwake. . . Catherine Shaver ..... Virgil Grove .....,. Edward Kisabeth. . . Kenneth Kunkelman ..... Illllllllll . ....... Mrs. Oscar Lampe Employed in Fostoria . . ....... Teaching at Old Fort . . . ..................... Farming . . . . . , .Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio . . . .Ohio Power, Fostoria, Ohio . ....................... Farming Mrs Paul Hemrick '.-. ll. Manager, Iackson . . ............. Mrs, Glenn Massie Employed in Fostoria , , . ................ Farming . ..... Mrs. Lloyd Bowman .. . ......... In California . . . .Mrs. Floyd Byers . . .Farming at home CLASS OF 1931 home .The National Machinery Co., Tiffin Francis Green ........ ................. M rs. Robert Dicken Charles Ryman .... Helen Chaney ..... Claron Soule ,.,,. . Marion Stull' ...... Mariorie Agnew .... Weldon Ropp ..... Grace Shupp ...... Lee Boyd ........... Beulah Huffman .... lohn Striff ........ Evelyn Stultz ..... lav Ledhetter ...... Arlene Ferguson. . . Carrie Ryman ...... Cordella Brickner. . Esther Kisabeth .... Mary Ellen Creeger Lyle Snyder .... Daisy Yost ....... Thelma Gamble .... Leland Heiserman. . . Gladys Lonning ..... Cleo Lanning ..... Rex Cochard ...... Wilfred Kissling. . . Arthur Anderson. . . Paul Boyd ........ Gladys Myers. . . . . . . Marguerite Smeltz. . Ruth Gwiner ....... Cleora Russell ..... Lewis Byers. . . Clara Stull .... ' ' . l Floyd Byers ...... Mary Omwake. . . . Elva Baker. . ...... . Nellie Vrooman ...... Wayne Byers ........ Irene Seiger .... . . . Bernice Wolf .... Leona Wolf ..... Ruth Mitchell .... Mildred Reed. . . . .......................... Arcadia . . .Mrs. Robert Knisely . ...Farming at home EanOs ...............Died August 26 borne , 1931 ....Air Pilot Trainer, Kokomo, Indiana GeraldHevnze . . . .Freight Office, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Charles Leisinaring , . . ....... Working in Fostoria. Ohio Kermit Woessner ....Employed in Factory, Toledo, . . . . .Married, living in Toledo, Ohio Ohio . . ..,.............. Mrs. Kenneth Fox CLASS OF 1930 ..................Minister, Tiflin, .............Teaching, Fremont, .......... . .Mrs. Paul Boyd, Iler, . . . . . . . . .Service Station, Fostoria, . . .Mrs. Walter Yokum, Bettsville, ...Mrs. Glenn Carper, Bettsville, . . . . . .Farming, Kendallville, In .. . . . . . . . . .Foundry, Fostoria, ..............Farming, Kansas, .. . . . . . . . . . . .Wire Mill, Fostoria, . . .Mrs. Henry Cool, Roseville, Mic .....Mrs. Blake Miller, Cleveland, Iennings .. . . . .Mrs. Burton Huff, Bettsville, Ohio . . . . ...... Teaching at Kansas. Mrs. Iohn Krupv home Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio diana Ohio Ohio Ohio higan Ohio Stout, Ohio Works for Seneca County, Fostoria, Ohio . . . . . . .Mrs. Kenneth Bigham, Iler, CLASS OF 1929 . . .Hummel Motor Sales, Fostoria. . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Iohn Striff, Amsdin, . . . . .Mrs. Iohn Shafferly, Amsden, ..................Carpenter, Iler, .Mrs. Harley Shaull, Fort Seneia, . . . . . .Mrs. Lester Fruth, Findlay, ........ . . .Teaching at Burgoon, . . .Mrs. Blaine Hummel, Fostoria, Ohio Ohio Ohio home Ohio Ohio Ohio home Ohio Ohio Ohio CLASS OF 1929 Judson Rinebold ................. Gray Printing Co., Fostoria Charles Strawman ............... . ........... .... . .Farming Irene Lanning ........... ............ M rs. Alton Blaggert Mary lane Shelhouse. Darrell Kunkleman. .. Preston Flack ........ Mary Ropp .......... Marcella Depinet ..... Leola Grant ........ Lloyd Agnew ..... Blaine Hummel. . . Miriam Feasel .... Agatha Good ...... Ruth Pankhurst ..... . Harold Smith ..... Florence Mosier .... Mildred Stuckey .... Ruth Walston ..... . . . Wilbur Agnew. .. . . Madge Ligqet ...... Bernice Radcliffe ..... Basil Heller ........ Clarissa Reed .... . . Ernest Shultz ..... Myrtle Walston. . Helen Trumbo .... . . Wilferd Brickner .... . Dale Snyder ...... Helen Feasel .... Margaret Weeks ...... Ruth Boyd ............ Glenn Hill ........ Ralph Shontz ....... Royal Shoemaker .... Nina Thompson ..... Helen Omwake ....... Virginia Cochard Earl Walston ......... Gilbert Rouser ........ Geraldine Peeler ..... Walter lones ......... ........ Mrs. A. E. Smith, Fostoria . . .... Nichels Bakery, Girard, Ohio . . . . . . . . .. .Farming at Old Fort . . . . .Mrs. Alva Rose, Fostoria ............Mrs. Ross Sheldon . . . . .Mrs. Dale Snyder, Amsden .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Auto-Lite, Fostoria . . . .Hummel Motor Sales, Fostoria .... . . . .. . . .. .Mrs. Vernon Findley . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Paul Mowry, Burgoon . . . . . . . .Mrs. Denver Findley, Fremont . ...Fostoria Pressed Steel Corporation . . . . . .Employed at Gibsonburlg, Ohio . . . . .Mrs. Francis Bormuth, ostoria . . . . . . . .Mrs. Rolland Dicken, Fremont Young, Fostoria CLASS OF 1921 . . . . . . . . . . .Doctor at Gibsonburg, Ohio .............................Farminq . .. .. .Mrs. Basil Heller, Amsden, Ohio ..Mrs. Williard Rinebold, Toledo, Ohio .....................Burgoon Elevator . . .Mrs. Howard Wendt, Fostoria, Ohio .............................Farming . .Mrs. Ralph Balderson, Fostoria, Ohio . .Mrs. Everett Stahl, Rising Sun, Ohio .............................Farming ............................Farminq .. . . . . . . . . . .Housework, Fostoria, Ohio CLASS OP 1926 Miltin Galliger .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. .Mrs. Milo Hengsteller . . . . . . . . . . . . .Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio . .Workin in factory, Carey, Ohio . . . . . .Buicllc Garage, Fostoria, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . .Port Huron, Michigan Raymond Rouser Fernly Snyder CLASS OF 1925 .....................Forming at home .........Screw Works, Fostoria, Ohio ....Fostoria Screw Co., Fostoria, Ohio California Florence Greenfield ........ Mrs. Ralph Morris, Toledo, Ohio Iris Omwake ......... ...... M rs. Iohn Baldwin, Iler, Ohio Martha Cook ....... Marjorie Crane ..... Raymond Byers. . . . ..................Mrs.Noblel-lall GlenHill ............................Carpenter Ruth Dicken ...... ........,.. T he Herbrand, Fremont, Ohio CLASS OF 1924 Claude Hummel ...... ......... . County Agent, Lorain County Burton Bigham. . .Superintendent of Schools at Berlin Heights CLASS OF 1929 Earl Byers .......................... Died, February 5, 1923 Mary Colwell ............ Mrs. Chester Myers, Fostoria, Ohio Raymond Rouser .................... Farming, Amsden, Ohio Iohn Baldwin .,............... Carbon Works, Fostoria, Ohio Lucille Aumaugher ............ Mrs. August Remusat, Florida Ralph Hartline .... Mine Safety Appliance Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. lustin Harrison .................. Mail Carrier, Fostoria, Ohio Compliments from THRIFTY CLEANERS SWICKS BARBER SHOP PREIS STORE A. H. YONKER BEMAINVS BARBER SHOP SPROUT HE CAN FIX-IT NEW OHIO HOTEL DR. RUBLE LAMBRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP KINNAMAN RADIO SERVICE RED GOOSE SHOE STORE COPPUS CLOVER FARM STORE FOX DAIRY HOYT SEED CO, 0 060 1,0 4' 90 0 1888 1942 I. F. HARTLINE and SON OVER 50 YEARS OF MERCHANDISING Dealer in lohn Deere Two Cylinder Tractors, Iohn Deere Farm Machinery and Combines, Red Top Steel Fence Posts, Wire Fencing, Hardware and General Merchan- dise, DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers. 4 All Farm- lyme Basic Fertilizer. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US - at - AMSDEN, OHIO Compliments of GREAT LAKES SUGAR CO Fremont, Ohio District F ieldrnan L. R. KRANZ GIBSUNBURG SUPERIOR FERTHJZER An All-Plant Food Fertilizer VITA-MINERALIZED Your soil requires a different fertilizer today than it did 20 years ago, because of the many crops grovxm has sapped those vital rare elements from it that are so essential in plant life. The only way to restore them is through fertilizer built like GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTI- LIZER. It contains 24 of these essential elements. GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER has not 1 pound of worthless filler in a ton, it produces healthy vigorous plants and you know healthy vigorous plants produce good crops. We mix special fertilizer for Tomatoes, Sugar Beets and Potatoes. Let us test your soil and we can tell you what analysis fertilizer will give you the best results. Order GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTI- LIZER from our agent CLYDE PEELER, KANSAS, OHIO, or direct from the plant. It is manufactured by GIBSIJNBURG COAL 81 FERTILIZER G0 Also manufacturers of Fungicide and Insecticide Dust for Tomatoes, Sugar Beets, Pickles and all garden vegetables. TIFFIN UNIVERSITY SUMMER TERM NATIONAL DEFENSE COURSES IUNE 8 TO AUGUST 14 A complete program of Secretarial-Civil Service courses leading directly to posi- tions with the government, or in the offices of industrial plants vital to na- tional defense. Positions now open in Fostoria, Fremont, Tiffin, Port Clinton, Sandusky, Columbus, Dayton, Cleveland, Toledo, and Wash- ington. The initial salary for stenog- raphers as publicized by the government is S1440 to 551620 per annum. These specialized accelerated courses in national defense, instituted at T. U. by request and under the supervision of the federal government, have been designed to prepare young men and women for employment in civil service and defense industrial offices,- in the shortest time possible. Those who have had thorough training in shorthand, typing, and accounting in high school should qualify under an in- tensive program in a comparatively short time and be qualified for employ- ment. All credits earned in summer term. applicable on continuing courses in September. For Catalog cmd Information of National Defense Summer Term, Address: DIRECTOR DEFENSE CLASSES TIFFIN UNIVERSITY TIFFIN, OHIO HAROLD ECKER 6- SON CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Iowa 939 Ohio K-35 Ohio W-17 Also REGISTERED 6- CERTIFIED GRAIN Phone Number 2075 LOWE RY 8: CHAPMAN Fostorias Leading Jewelers Credit at Cash Prices DILLON AUTO PARTS GREENFIEI-D 138 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio C O F F E E S H O P P E Phone 2284 213 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Ph. 3-3335 5' SUPPLIES Home Cooking That Will Please You GOODMAN FOSTORIA TIRE SERVICE B E A U T Y S H O P FOSTORIA PHONE 2614 Dayton CS Armstrong Tires Vulcanizing QS Repairing PLENTY OF USED TIRES 125 E. Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS 00. Paints-Wallpaper-Window' Shades Glass- Picture Framing 119 N. Main Street-Phone 3405 Compliments of FEASEL'S MARKET FOSTORIA'S Foon CENTER GROCERIES - MEATS Phone 3101 Fostoria, Ohio KLEIN BEN dn SON 110 East Center St. Phone 2356 Real Service in Real Estate CAM. AOP Fostoria's Most Modern Shop of Beauty Culture Permanent Waves Finger Waves Facials Manicures Hair Tinting and Dyeing Luella Bender Dietsch, Owner 118 E. Ti.ffi.n Street WANTED... For National Defense-One million tons of all grades of scrap iron, including sheet iron and wire fence. HIGHEST PRICES PAID. Defense Production Depends On You F OSTORIA IRON G METAL CO. Phone 3291 For Quality, Style, Comfort BUY YOUR SHOES AT FOSTER'S SHOE STORE Foot Oscillator and Free X-Ray Fitting So. Main St. Fost oria I. C. MCDANIEL INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Bettsville, Ohio Tel. Office 29 Residence 85I:'4 A Big Town Barber Shop in a Small Town. All Types of Barber Work for Men, Women and Children. GOODMAN'S BARBER SHOP Open Evenings Risingsun, Ohio YOU Are Invited to Visit the New SWIFT :S COMPANY SOY BEAN MILL Phone 604 We pay the highest Fostoria market for soy- beans. It will pay you to get our bids when ready to sell your beans. Feed Swift's 43? Pure Old Process Soybean Oil Meal Safe - Economical - Efficient ORVAL GOOD 6. SON R. No. 4, Fostoria iwamns wxmmqxmvlsl I lj PFI siriisn v a HYQID s fi. I 'K AGRICO FERTILIZER Phone 4065 S E I G E R B R O S. Kansas and Bettsville General Hardware McCormick Deering Farm Machinery Westinghouse Refrigerator Barton 3 Speed Washers The Fostoria Monument Co. Opposite Fountain Ccnictcry + + + VCIH BLIFGTI Si. Phone 3872 Fostoria, Ohio GEACH'S SUNOCO SERVICE Perry at Fremont Street Fostoria, Ohio The product and service that makes your car perform at its best. Expert lubrication and motor tune up service. Let us supply you with oil and lubricants your farm machinery as well. l OHNN IE. to Road Service - Phone 997 I' HARRY R. STROMAN Oliver and Massey-Harris Farm Machinery Stewart-Warner Ranges and Refrigerators F. R. HARTSEL Bettsville, Ohio GROCERIES, MEATS ci DRY GOODS EGGS, CREAM Phone 14 THE KANSAS GARAGE THE IOHN SON OIL REFINING CO. Phone Bettsville 851:-2 Kansas, Ohio W. A. DUFFIELD Plumbing and Electrical Contracting Electrical Appliances - Plumbing Fixtures - Repairing, Etc. Phone 892 - 528 W. North Fostoria, Ohio SUN GRAIN CO. Risingsun, Ohio CUSTOM GRINDING All Kinds ot Feeds Made to Order SEEDS FENCE COAL LUMBER THE I. A. MILLER TILE COMPANY INSURANCE Bascom, Ohio Established 1887 Fire - Storm - Automobile Manufacturers ot O' I' WALTERMIER Drain Tile, Brick Rt. 4, Fostoria, Ohio Hollow Building Tile Phone Mutual Phone I4 Fountain Service Sundaes Keep Abreast of the News News Qf the World, EDISON CUT RATE DRUGS t O C , d O OLS Oirrifgitgn ln the Heart of Fostoria thrguqh the Lowest Prices in Ohio ADVERTISER TRIBUNE Complete Drug Dept., Cosmetics Compliments of BALANCE YOUR BUDGET WITH BONDED T H E Gasdoil MENNEL MILLING U-Save Oil Co. Columbus Ave. C o M N Y Fostoria, Ohio Phone No. 32 W A R N S I E' S Hdwe. and Implements A Square Deal to All H. I. Warns. Prop. Bascom, Ohio Compliments of SENECA OIL CO. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3314 I. R. McElroy, Manager SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME 149 West Tiffin Sreet Fostoria, Ohio Don't Guess Use Welch I-liqrade Fertilizer Sold by CARL HEISERMAN Fostoria, O., R. No. 4 Phone 3098 A BANK that has stood the Test oi Time Since 1882... Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of THE FOSTORIA LUMBER 85 SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILLWORK BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINTS 240 W. North Street Phone 727 Compliments of HARROLD'S FUNERAL HOME Fostoria, Ohio Phone 553 Compliments of The UHIU FHRIHERS' GRHIII 81 SUPPW Il5S'll FOSTORIA, OHIO Patronize Your Local Elevators Breeder of Spotted Poland China Hogs Reg. Brown Swiss Cattle STOCK FOR SALE B. A. B E L L Route 4 at ,, 4 Theplace w. E. KINNEY to take B 43 B your best girl p CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH J when She :- Q Sales and Service takes you ' ' Phone 562 125 West North Street seriously. FOSTORIA, OHIO T H E B O N D FURNITURE COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio By the Way . . . We sell FURNITURE! White House Hamburger Shop 114 East Center Street Tray Service 24-Hr. Servic 9 CARR'S 53 Years in FOSTORIA NO RENT LOW PRICES Established 1890 Route 18 K I E F F E R'S COUNTRY MEAT MARKET - All Fresh Horne Dressed Meat CUSTOM BUTCI-IERY Best Prices For Hides Open Nights Sunday Till Noon Compliments Of Ahlrniua Fostorids Largest Department Store Com plimcnts of 97Zann,j1u1.e1zaL llama, + + + 217 W. Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO BETTSVILLE GRAIN 6. SUPPLY W. E. Swartz, prop. GRAIN - FEED - SEED COAL - FENCE Phone 41 Bettsville. Ohio IT'S OUR BUSINESS TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS! FRUTH HARDWARE CO. FOSTORIA'S BUSY STORE NYE IMPLEMENT CO. INC. FRICIDAIRE PRODUCTS THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Also MCCORMICK DEERING' FARM IOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS IMPLEMENTS AND TEAcToEs 149 E. South Street Phone 2366 Phone 759 Fostoria, Ohio In Fostoria . . . DAVID SHOE REPAIR Shoes for Men and Boys REGISTERED AYRSHIRE COWS PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL s H 1 N E DOGS Opposite Review Office FOSTORIA C O R L'S C. C. WEISSINGER General Merchandise and Coal ICE CREAM, CANDY AND NUTS Cater to Social Parties of All Kinds Corner of Main and Center KANSAS, OHIO Phone 956 FOSTORIA, OHIO ' Allis Chalmers Tractors and Harvesters Conqmtlllczlons' New Idea and Ohio Cultivator Semors' Farm Machinery Sales and Service from FOSTORIA IMPLEMENT EDWARDS CLEANERS SALES Fostoria, Ohio 167 E. Fremont St. Phone 4159 Dick Westenbarqer J. B. BASEHORE 8: CO COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS O-P AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS 3l2 East Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS and PLANTS N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Office Phone 2541 Res. Phone 2637 M. S. D U L L Plumbing 6. Repairing 832 Leonard Street Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of ZEIGLER BROS. DAIRY Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2242 726 Buckley Street Phone 2154 Read ALL THE NEWS Compliments of Amsden, the Nation of and the World S T E V E N S in the JEWELRY FOSTORIA Co' DAILY TIMES Subscribe NOW! The diamond store of F OSTORIA Fostoria Ice and Coal Co. Ice Refrigerator and Stokol Coal Stokers Where Fostoria Buys its Coal HOLLENBAUGH'S GREENHOUSE Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3475 Flowers of Ouality and Distinction Growing Bigger By Serving Better 410 E. North Street Phone 3686 Try us for Your next Corscqel FOSTORIA MCCLORY BROS. A N1 M A L Wholesale and Retail Gas and Oil P R O D UC T S Battery Service - Tires - Groceries I N C' Phone 77 F 3 Route No. 12 CHAMPION CLEANERS Phone2942 TWO HOUR SERVICE ODORLESS CLEANING Ouality Cleaning Guaranteed 313 South Main Harding SAYS: The reason some folks carry their head so high may he due to the fact that the head is so light. H A R D I N G Square Deal Ieweler Fostoria, Ohio ir MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING BILLS' 1 , QUALITY Ar Low PRICE FURNlSl-IINGS-SHOES-RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOSTORIA. OHIO Before purchasing any ELECTRIC or GAS appliance READ THE FOSTORIA DAILY REVIEW see An'r's APPLIANCE sronz YOUR NEWSPAPER Commercial Printing of All Kinds 120 East North St. Phone 2111 113 East Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO PHONE 641 GENERAL INSURANCE BOND SERVICE Notary Public REED INSURANCE Phone Office 2251 Fostoria, Ohio BERT'S RESTHURIIIIT for GOOD FOOD 203 North Main EOSTORIA, OHIO BUUH HIID GIFT SHOP VAN HORN - THOMAS Gifts of Character BOOKS - STATIONERY 109 North Main MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO DRESS BETTER AND YOU'LL FEEL BETTER 103 North Main Street Phone 3174 Comp1i1'r1ents of F O S T O R I A UNION STOCK YARDS 440 South Poplar Street Auction Each Tuesday-Daily Market Phone 4151 On the second line oi defense! CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORE Opp. I-Iay's Hotel Fostoria, Ohio We Guard Your Hea1th Drugs Patent Medicine Cosmetics Trusses Belts Wall-Paper IAMES W. CARTER Doctor of Optometry Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3482 138 West Center Street Phone 4234 C. I. Klinepeter THE COMMERCIAL PRESS Printinq - Office Supplies Fostoria, Ohio WILLIAM EMMERT Attorney at Law Fostoria, Ohio BALLREICH'S BEE I-IIVE Radios, Washers, Ironers, Refrigerators Paints, Chinaware, Kitchen Needs, Lighting Fixtures 206 South Main Street Telephone 4212 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of The Commercial Bank THE DRESS SHOP Idelia Dreitzler Complete Line of , SL IUN1oRS DRESSES Savings Company 112 S. Main Street Fosmfiav 0' Fostoria, Ohio STATE RESTAURANT CLIFF 5 WALT BARBERS New Location North on U. S. Route 23 Steaks, Chicken. and Sandwiches Services 24 Hrs. Per Day 107 E. Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Our Aim, Your Satisfaction HUNT FOR HUNTERS Eye Sight Specialist Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted 22 Years on North Street Phone 2955 FOSTORIA, OHIO Botany No-Dye Lot Yam Free Instructions Needlepoint Patterns Tapesty Yarns, Rug Yarns, Embroidery Goods ART and YARN SHOP Emerine Building Main and Center Fostoria THE OHIO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA'I'ION 100 N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio ALL DEPOSITS INSURED up to 55,000 32 Current Interest HARRY M. WARD CO. Educational Publications and Equipment 222 N. Walnut St. Bryan, Ohio Sellers of New and Distinctive Books IERRY WELLER - CLIFF WONDERLY G A V I T T. S Funeral Home OLD ELM TEA ROOM State Route I2 Fremont AMBULANCE WE CATER TO PARTIES Day or Night Main 2009 FREMONT, OI-IIO Visitors Welcome Compliments of BISHOP BROTHERS 280 S. Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio Hicks School Bus Bodies afwqzg-,qwm Kvwww Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Iewelry, Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Iewelers to Iackson Twp. High School Representative: R. I. DICKEN Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of STANDARD OIL COMPANY FORREST IONES Pumps - Drilling - Plumbing Phone 901:12 Kansas, Ohio Compliments of KANS AS GRAIN 61 SUPPLY CO Grains - Feed - Coal and Farmers Supplies Kansas, Ohio Telephone 801:13 P11118 T. RN F22 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AMERICAN SPIRIT, ., Traditionally American.--is the spirit of Loyalty which is now so evident in the hearts of all Americans-a neces- sary part of our Victory Program. RET? X ' g?fNgfM7 5 I ' H. t?I ,ki k vf ,I X' csiflmwvwswvf ,sires ivwtfpesswf 1 - Y 1X Qi ,.-' . Iflxll' N X X I sw N I rgfyygyrlkkxwk eyesy amass w IN N 1 X I fi IQX 1 I 1 XR xr fgiwwhiee- x X fl' . 1-km Q I W -'-mx bf-L OYALTY finds itself in another role, that which The Gray Printing Co. proudly feels to its many friends and customers. Whether it's peace-time or War, you will find us ever on THE GRAY PRINTING guard, always eager to use our price- less experience of 52 years-and our modern and highly diversified equip- ment to give your complete job, su- perior quality at an economical cost. CUMPANY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE 'k i' t ik 'k 'k 'A' i' 'A' i' 'A' i' 'k i' 'k ik i' 'k 'k - ,,. W FA5?P'fF3'T553'FfW3fwv'5Fa'F '25-7? F34 QW? ,N f 1 My . M , V - X , ,. ,.v. . A x ,A . My f 5 f K f hx .D wt, ,E T'-f 'HQ x. . ,v L f 1- . , ...w4, . .sf A QSM. ,' f ,V ..uj.,' -' - li. ,',,,.,-,mx E. ml, , ,, , nv: ,- . '-' ' 1.--1. - . ' ' x K. - q,,,.. - u , K K 1 Y pw t y' ,J , , I . 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