Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1945 volume:

emoriw of 745 Z 53 P bl hed by THE SENIOR CLASS of JACKSON LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL A d Oh' 0l 2 lfU0l When you ore pursuing life's high Woys ond becoming cr vitol port of the grecrt future, we sincerely hope thot you will find time to re- view the polges of this volume dnd by so doing, live ogdin those hcrppy dgys of lock- son-Liberty, cmd renew gggin your undying love for her. rleobcafion To dll young rnen and Women of our school district who have been ccxlled to the crrrned forces of our country, we dedicgte this vol- urne of the Blue cmd Gold. 2 UUH SCHUUL i SEHUUL SUNG Oh! come ye faithful students raise The name of Iackson High in praise As We laud her to the skies, We'l1 seek the faith that never dies. Though we win or lose a game, Our hearts will always sing her name As the coming years go by, We'1l all be true to Iackson High. 3 BLUE BNB BULB STAFF I i , 2 2 5 , 1 i 1 3 STANDING: Mr. Shaw, Carolyn Compton, Lewis Leleune, Iulia Lanninq, Mr. Kettler. I SEATED: Mary Fish, Donna Chubb, Yvonne Elarton, Freda Colwell, Isabelle Dieter, Flovd Lxchtle STAFF MEMBERS Editor ............. .... F reda Colwell Associate Editor .,... .... Y vonne Elarton Business Mariaqer .... .... I sabelle Dieter Circulation Manager. . . .... Donna Chubb Art ................. .... L ewis Leleune Photographer .... .... F loyd Lichtle Sports ......... ..,.. I ulia Lanninq Dramatics .... ......... M ary Fish Humor .... ..... C arolyn Compton Advisors .... .. .Mr. Shaw, Mr. Kettler 4 Q' 69' . i:'Em 7 1, 1 ,fgcfmilfaidrafion I Superintendent H. O. NOW A.B., M.A. University of Illinois Miami University Findlay College Science and Mathematics Principal ELMER E. SHAW B.S. in Education Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Heidelberg College University of Chicago History, Social Science and Mathematics G. H. KETTLBR B.S. in Education Oakland City College Heidelberg College Bowling Green State University Art Social Studies rwe- K Viisux 5 i IULIA E. YARIAN B.S. in Education Capital University Commercial , xl .. 2 ,.., . Y: y X is . ' 3 1 N .t ve, is f X1 it is yi' 1 is a N it N MIRIAM SWANK Manchester College Manchester Academy Home Economics HIGH SEHUUL FACULTY A is 5 in C. G. PHILLIPS B.S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Agriculture it 'K ,ig 1 MARGUERITE NODEREH A.B. Degree Denison University Music 7 RAYMOND BRICKER B.S. in Education Ohio University Bowling Green State University Rio Grande College Phys. Ed., English, Mathematics A HELEN NOW AB. and B.S. Degrees Ohio State University Latin, English, Public Speaking Bill-lllll UF EDUCATION t 1 A izli r- f'N ty V , Q , ,t Q t - -i is ii nr! Torrost lanes, Homer Grove, Theodore Biqham,'Clerk, Harold Ecker, President, Ray Kassinq, Earl Swaisqood. ln order that opportunities and facilities for the education and traininq of today's youth miqht be provided, all people have had to take upon themselves much work and many responsibilities. The Board ol Education serves as the representative of the Community in carrying out this essential duty. Members serve with little financial remunera- tion so it is with a sense of civic responsibilty that they accept the added bur- den ot quidinq the educational institution throuqh this time of stress. We re- firet that this willingness to serve is not always rewarded by the appreciation ot those by whom the obliqation is deleqated. The Board ot Education deserves much praise for the effort and time so willinqly contributed toward the improvement ot our school system, our com- munity, and our nation. 8 ce Cafeteria Helpers Mrs. Franklin, Secretary OB Mrs. Barnes Mr. Kissling Mr. Iones Si: 5 X 1 X Miss Kisabeth 9 Bus Drivers 'ilk i-. 7 I. - Lf . ,- -. E' 2 - ff' A ' '-' D I s 'I 4 0 .5 af i Elf f.f 4 W i L - r 1 sv .. .Q 4 e I 4 ' . . 5 A 1 3 ' 1: iff. gr' 3. A! . 4. .gl .Va Greenies - Wolves - Carly - Let's Go - Transportation - Cold Shoulders - ch-ha - Guan A farmer was drivinq past an insane asylum with a load of fer- tilizer. An inmate of the asylum saw h'm and called, What are you hauling? Fertilizer, the farmer replied. What are you qoinq to do with it? Put it on strawberries. You ouqlit to live in here: we qet suqar and cream on them. Cheer up, old man. Why don't you drown your sorrow? a friend risked Brown, who was ltavirtq domestic difficulties. Sliff's biqqor than I am and besides it would be murder, an- swered Brown. tl Il! :Wm , I t ' 'V VC: hvlly What- It ain't sanitary to have the house built over the hoq pen that way, said the careful farmer to his less fastidious friend. Well, I dunno, We ain't lost a hog in fifteen years, he an- swered. Ioan: I was horseback ridinq yesterday and from the after ef- f lx. K? X , fects I think I'll learn to ride side L saddle. h Ioyce: Why do that? Ioan: It saves a little place where you can sit down the next day. VN, Silly: That's my qirl Easter Eqqf' Dilly: Why call her Easter Egg? Silly: Because she's hand- A, painted on the outside and hard- boiled on the inside. 4 .X my xD p V . . 1 ' 1 X 9 ll' g fl.:.k'f if va- S ! ' N I v'- AZ Z- 42' -4 1' , And the Generai went walking by-Woo! Thr- tilted sweetheart of a gay younq blade affected not to know him when they met at a party, She: Sorry, but I did not get your name. He: l know you didn't, but that's not your fault. You tried hard enouqhf' l0 ldealist: important trousers?' Realist: of places his wife. Slow-Poke! Which is the more , a man's wife or his Well, there are lots a man can qo without ' WW Floyd Lichtle Took an active part in sports-every dependable -had a nice little coupe. Donna Belle Chubb-Pres. Managed to keep the Sen- iors straight for three years -nstill dreams of the guy in Buffalo. E Freda Colwell-V. Pres. Has really curly hair- very industrious-likes to have fun. K Helen Scherger Saved Sunday night for- --dependable and always y fx. laughing. Q s X -.4 f MQQQK Richard Weissinger M, ,Q Usually seen with Iames, if 'N ' tho not always-liked to ' Q' have a good time. Rita Stark Always losing something, but never her temper-al ways pitched in to help. Wilma Durst Iune Snyder Q I t . HIST but CIlWCIYS f9CfdY Quite bashful if you know for a good time. if-. 'ig Iulia Ieanne Lanning Had a lot of boy friends -- Kept the Newshound and GR. rolling. lune-she wore a ring that didn't come from lackson-Liberty. I2 in f X . r. 13 ...K km N Q ---uv Y Carolyn Compton-Treas. Took good care of our fi- nanceselike to take the family car out for a good time. Isabelle Dieter-Sec. Had a prosperous hope chest-didn't have much trouble keeping busy. Iames Watson Made a lot of trips to Hopewell-Loudon. Usually had a lot of car trouble. Vanda Fox Blonde hair-liked to drive the family car-always calm-very good natured. . -Jw, Qi lx 1 . 1, ,ff 7, 54 if .ff ff' ' 1 Germaine Sche l er Very intereste t in music. Thought the navy was an interesting subject. '1 tl Yvonne Elarton Mary Louise Fish Lewis Le Ieune Liked to play the pianon Liked to sing-'enjoyed ar- Didn't have a bit of trou- e s p e c 1 a l 1 y b o o CJ y- QluII1GT1lS4hC1d the Gbililll ble keeping his chevy Wooqy IO GHT9fTCIi1'1- going. His hobby was sleeping. I3 SENIUII ACTIVITIES Commercial and Home Economics l,2,3,4 Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2 Girls Chorus 1,2 Music Contest Local 3,4, County 3,4 District 4 Operetta 4 HELEN SCHERGER Commercial and Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4 F.H.A. 1,2 Girls' Chorus 2 Operetta 4 IUNE SNYDER Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Honor Society 4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, Song Leader 3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Student Council Play 2 Girls Chorus l,2,3,4, County Chorus Festival 2 Vocal Contest Local 3,4, County 3,4. District 4 Trio 2,3,4, Operetta 2,4 Newshound 1 Volleyball 3 RITE STARR Arcadia High School l Commercial and Vocational Home Ec. 2,3,4 Honor Society 3, Treasurer 3 Girl Reserve 2,3,4, Secretary 4 F.H.A. 2 Girls Chorus 2, Operetta 2 Newshound 2 Scholastic Tests Volleyball Z IAMES WATSON General l,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 F.F.A. 4 DKK WEISSINGER 'Ycaticnal Agriculture l,2,3,4 F. .A. l,2,3,4 Stul ,e-nt Council 2 Boys Chorus 2 Baske ball l,2,3,4 Class Play 4 FLOYD LRZHTLE Genera1'1,2,3,4 Class Vice-President 1, Play 3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Student Council 4 Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 4 Track l,2,3,4 Blue and Gold Staff 4 Commercial and College Preparatory l,2,3,4 Class PreSident 2,3,4, Class Play 3,4 Honor Society 3,4, President 4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,4 Student Council 4, Treasurer 3, Play 3,4 Girls Chorus l,2,3,4 Operetta 2,4 County Chorus Festival 3 Newshound 3 Debate 3 Blue and Gold Stall 4 Scholarship Tests One Act Play 2,3 FREDA COLWELL Commercial and Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4 Class Vice President 2,3,4, Play 3,4 Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4 Operetta 4 Newshound 3,4 Scholarship Tests Blue and Gold Staff 4 CAROLYN COMPTON Home Economics l,2,3,4 Class Treasurer 4 Honor Society 3,4 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4 Newshound 4 Volleyball 1,2,3 Scholarship Tests Blue and Gold Stall 4 ISABELLE DIETER Vocational Home Economics and Commercial l,2,3,4 Class Secretary 2,4, Class Play 4 Honor Society 3 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, Operetta 2,4 County Chorus Festival 3, Local Vo- cal Contest l,2,3,4 Newshound 4 Cheerleader 2 Volley Ball 3 MARY FISH College Preparatory and Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4 Class Play 3 Honor Society 3,4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, Cabinet 3 F.H.A. 3,4 Student Council Play 2 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4 Vocal Contest: LocaI,l,2,3,4, County l,2,3,4, District 1,4 Trio 2,3,4, Operetta 2,4 Newshound 1,2 One Act Play 3 Prince of Peace 2,3,4, Local Winner 3,4, County Winner 3 Scholastic Tests Blue and Gold Staff 4 I4 Vocational Home Economics and Commercial l,2,3,4 Girls' Chorus 2,4 Girl Reserve 3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3 YVONNE ELARTON Commercial and Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4 Class Secretary 1, Play 3,4 Honor Society 3,4, President 3 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Cabinet 4 F.H.A. 1,2 Student Council 2,3, President 4 Girls Chorus l,2,3,4 Operetta 4 Music Contest Local l,2,3,4, County l,2,3,4, District 2,4 Scholarship tests Newshound 3,4 Blue and Gold Staii 4 VANDA FOX Vocational Home Economics and Commercial l,2,3,4 Class Treasurer l,2,3, Play 3,4 Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4 F.H.A. l,2,3,4, President 4 Girl's Chorus l,2,3,4 Operetta 4 Newshound 3,4 Volleyball l,2,3 Cheerleader 2 IULIA LANNING College Preparatory and Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Girl Reserve l,2,3,4, President 4 F.H.A. 1,2 Student Council l,3,4, Play 2,3,4 Girls Chorus l,2,3,4, Operetta 2,4 County Chorus Festival 3, Local Vocal Contest 1 Newshound 3,4, Editor 4 Debate 3 One Act Play 2,3.4 Prince of Peace 4, Local Winner 4, County Winner t2nd1 4 Volleyball 1,3 Scholastic Tests Blue and Gold Staff 4 LEWIS LE IEUNE General l,2,3,4 Class Secretary 3, Play 3,4 Honor Society 3 Hi-Y 3,4, President 4 Student Council Play 3 Boys Chorus 2 Newshound 4 Basketball 3 Scholastic Tests Blue and Gold Staff 4 BABUALAUHEATE Processional ............................................... Carolyn Grove Invocation .... .... R ev. H. V. Sommers Hymn ......................................... . ........... Congregation Choir ......................................................... My Task Theresa Brickner, Ruth Ann Fish, Olive Smith, Betty Now, Ann Kassinq, Ioyce Good, Wanda Snyder, Raymond Steward, Kyle Biqham, Kenneth Brickner, Orton Sour. Scripture Lesson and Prayer .... ....... R ev. Schieber Vocal Solo .................. .... T heresa Brickner Sermon .... ....... R ev. Schieber Sextette .... ..... ' 'Open Our Eyes Benediction ..... .... R ev. H. V. Sommers Recessional ..... ...... Ca rolyn Grove Processional ..... Invocation. . Piano Solo. . Trio. ..... . . Oration .... Vocal Solo . Duet ....... EUMMENEEMENT . . . .......... Rev. Miller .....Germaine Scherqer . . . . . . .Freda Colwell Iune Snyder Mary Lou Fish .....Second Scholarship Pupil-Iulia Ieanne Lanninq ..................................MaryLouFish Snyder Vanda Fox Oration .... ..... F irst Scholarship Pupil-Freda Colwell Piano Solo ...... ........................ Y vonne Elarton Class Address ....... .... D r. F. D. Slutz, Dayton, Ohio Vocal Solo ............. ......... R ichard Weissinqer Presentation of Class ...... ..... .......... H . O. Now Presentation of Diplomas .... ......... H arold Ecker Acceptance of Diplomas .... .... D onna Belle Chubb Sextette ................ ..... F reda Colwell Isabelle Dieter Mary Lou Fish Donna Belle Chubb Iune Snyder Germaine Scherger Benediction .............. .................................... Ft ev. Miller Recessional ................................................ Ruth Ann Fish Class Motto: Not on the Heights: but Climbing. Class Flower: Pink Carnation. Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver. I5 CLASS PHUPHECY By GEHMAINE SCHERGER As I was journeying in my l955 Helicopter last month I met up with some very exciting experiences. A knock and a bang came from the motor of my ship. No it cculdn't be, but it was, so I had to make a forced landing in a pasture field, After I landed the far- mer and his wife came out to see what had happened. I thought my eyes were deceiving me when I saw the little lady of the house was the former Helen Scherger. After Helen had introduced me to her husband and several offsprings, she invited me to stay for dinner. After spending several enjoyable hours with Helen, I again was on my way with new repairs and all. First stop, Fostoria. At the giant airport I was very sur- prised to see Captain F,loyd Lichtle of the Pan-American airway's. Floyd told me that his wife and Ir. lived near the airport in an attractive little cottage. As I went wending my way through the crowded streets of Fostoria, my eyes fell on the giant store of Montgomery Ward and Co. Upon entering the store, I happened to hear the mana- ger's name mentioned by a saleslady. The name sound- ed very famillar, so I decided to investigate. When I finally was admitted into the manager's office I was very happy to see Freda Colwell sitting behind the huge desk. Freda began telling me about herself and she also told me that Donna Belle Chubb's office was just next door to the store. The next morning, after doing a little pushing and elbowing my way through the crowded streets, I arrived at Dr. Chubb, M.D. Office. Four o'clock, Geel I must have waited seven hours be- fore I got in to see her. After greeting Toby, I was very surprised when her nurse turned and faced me. The nurse was none other than Rita Stark. Then they told me that they joined up after they were released from the Navy Medical Corp. Rita told me that Toby was a very good doctor, but was still as tricky as ever. Next morning after checking and double checking my plane, I decided to travel westward to see how the wea- ther was in California. California, here I come. Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri went sailing by, and by nightfall I was in Kansas City. fSome Helicopterl. After walking several miles into Kansas City I chanced to meet Richard Weissinger. Dick showed me the city and also his big hotel, which was famous all over the country. Dick invited me to come to his ball-room and meet an old friend, but he didn't say who the friend was. I was enjoying myself very much when someone began playing the piano. Slowly things began to vision. Why of course, I haven't heard anyone play the super- duper boogie-woogie like that since I left school. Yes, you guessed it, it was Yvonne Elarton and her famous band. When Yvonne finished her performance I went to have a chat with her. The next afternoon my Helicopter and I landed in Utah on a large ranch. The ranch looked very friendly so I de- cided to go to the ranch house. The door bell was answered by the housewife, who was none other than Isabelle Dieter. Isabelle began telling me that she and Melvin decided to take up ranching, so they went out west to try their hand at it. When I finally did reach California, it was a very wel- coming sight to my eyes. Upon entering Sacramento, my eyes fell on a small restaurant on the comer, So I went there to have my lunch. When I entered the Cafe I saw lune Snyder sitting at the corner table eating, so I ran over, sat down and ate with her. Iune ordered the wait- ress around as if she owned the place and later on, I found out that she did. Iune told me there was a new play open- ing in town, so we decided that we were going to see it. Upon entering the theater, I was amazed to see Mary Lou Fish's name in lights, but I wasn't very much surprised. I always thought she'd make it some day. After the play was over, Iune and I both agreed that, it was the first real good play we had seen since the Senior Class Play way back in 45 . We waited several minutes on Mary Lou at the stagedoor, then the three of us decided to celebrate the occasion. Since Mary Lou knew all the high spots in town, we left her take the lead. She took us to the Iackson Club. About that time I was won- dering what had become of those husbands I had heard so much about. Then Mary Lou told me that her husband and Iune's husband were out of town on business at the present time. As I gazed around the room, I saw a familiar figure come towards our table. The handsome figure tumed out to be none other than Lewis Le Ieune. Lewis made him- self comfortable, Then he told me that his present position was President of the Nickel Plate Railroad. After congratulating them on their good work and also bidding good-bye to my three former classmates, I again was on my way. This time to Hollywood, Callfomia. Next morning, bright and early, I visited a motion plc- ture lot. After chewing and chawing my way past the doorman, I was greeted by the Swoon King of the Nation. Who do you suppose it was? Iames Watson, of course. Iames began telling me of his past experiences, and he also told me that he married a swell jewel and was very happy in both his marriage and his work. Next stop Washington, D. C. I was admiring the view of the White House when a voice called my name. As I tumed with a ierk, I saw Congress-woman Iulia Ieanne Lanninq of Ohio run to- wards me. After the usual greeting, Iudy told me she liked her job very well and wouldn't trade it for anything. I then in- quired about Vanda Fox and Iudy told me that Vanda was a very efficient secretary of a lawyer in Washington and also a happy wife. As my trip was coming to an end I was glad to see good old Ohio again. After landing my plane, I resumed the trip on foot, to my home. I saw Carolyn Compton on the street comer. Carolyn told me she was the new swimming instructor at Iuckson-Liberty I-Iigh, and was anxious to get to work. As Carly and I talked, I saw Wilma Durst coming down the street with two children. As I stopped her, she told me she was a farmer's wife and also a mother of two children. She said she liked her work very much. After arriving home, I began thinking of my class and how successful they all had been. Then I was very proud and held high my head and said, l'm proud to have been a member of the Class of 45 . CLASS WILL By RITA STARK We, the members of Iackson-Liberty High School, Amsden, Ohio in the 'United States of America, realizing that our school days are drawing to a close and that the time has come for us to make our last will and testament do hereby bequeath to our many fellow students, as follows: We, the Senior Class, will our quietness in home room to the Iunior Class. We, the Senior Class, will the Sophomores the ability to entertain the Seniors at the Iunior and Senior banquet. We, the Senior Class, will the Freshmen our many Christ- mas decorations. I, Donna Belle Chubb, will my short hair to Kathleen Wonderly. I, Freda Colwell, will my ability to write Shorthand to Mildred Hartley. I, Carolyn Compton, will my basketball ability to Mar- garet Rapp. I, Isabelle Dieter, will my deep dimples to Carolyn Grove. I, Wilma Durst, will my book How to Be Quiet, to Doyle Baker. I, Yvonne Elarton, will my Boogie Woogie to Ioan Wal- termier. I, Mary Lou Fish, will my Soprano voice to Geraldine Ritter. I, Vanda Fox, will my blue eyes to Ioan Shaw. I, Iulia Ieanrie Lanning, will my slim waistline to Ianet Boday. 'I l 1, Lewis Leleune, will my many girls to Verlin Butzier. I, Floyd Lichtle, will my Chevy to l0l1m1Y Smiles- V l, Germaine Scherger, will my lone elle lashes to Wanda Snyder. I , , l, Helen Scherger, will my dancing ability to anyone who likes to dance. l, June Snyder, will my weight to Hazel Stark. I, Rita Stark, will my ability to use slums to Carolyn Brlllklgdrnes Watson, will my many Pearls and Iewels to anyone who wishes to have them. I Dick Weissinger, will my straight hair to Orton Sours. If Donna Belle Chubb, will my job of being president of the Senior Class to anyone who gets the votes. I, Freda Colwell, will my many A's to Alvin l:'fGf1lmfl- I, Carolyn Compton, will my ability to drive the Chevy to Olive Smith. l l I, Isabelle Dieter, will my southpaw writing to MarY Elaine Few. 5 I, Wilma Durst, will my letter writing to anyone who likes the job. l I, Yvonne Elarton, will my bow tie to Francis Bums. I, Mary Lou Fish, will my ability to talk back to llle teachers to Betty Now. l, Vanda Fox, will my shortness to Kate Haughn. I, Iulia Ieanne Lanning, will my long fingernails to Ber- nice Frankhart. I, Lewis Leleune, will my yellow sweater to anyone who looks well in that color. V I, Floyd Lichtle, will my long hair to Bob Lanning. I l, Germaine Scherger, will my ability to play the piano to Marjorie Hollenbaugh. I, Helen Scherger, will my many secrets to Alma Scher- ger. , l, Iune Snyder, will my many pictures of Bing to any- one who has a place for them. I I, Rita Stark, will my funny laugh to Theresa Brickner. I, Iames Watson, will my many trips to Hopewell-Loudon to anyone who has a C Card. I, Dick Weissinger, will my ability to break my glasses to lustin Smith. . We hereby affix our names to our last will and testa- ment, May eighteenth, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Five. 937931 M ........ President M 44,44 .... Vice President BLISS HISTUHY By CAROLYN COMPTON All-aboard for Graduation. Yes, we're all aboard for Grad- uation, but it was a long long journey. Let's go back to the beginning of our trip through the land of knowledge. We started the trip in 1933 under the careful guidance of Miss Miller. We soon left Miss Miller behind and for the next two years Miss De Vaughn served as our guide. When we entered into the fourth part of our joumey Miss Myers was at the station to greet us. She insisted that we stay with her for a year. We accepted her hospitality as lt was the proper thing to do. Then we moved on to visit Miss Caskie. After leaving Miss Caskie. we stopped for a rest at the Seventh and Eighth Grade Hotel. It was a very nice hotel, but we were glad to leave it. The two guides we had with us at this hotel were Miss Alexander and Mr. Thomas, They told us to prepare ourselves for almost anything because the next four years would be the hardest and would con- tain the most activities. After many bruises. ahem, we hit the trail again. The officers we elected for our first year were: Ioyce Lanning, President: Floyd Lichtle, Vice-President: Yvonne Elarton, Secretary: and Vanda Fox. Treasurer. Floyd Lichtle and Richard Weissinqer were on the reserve basketball team, and I might add, they were really good. Iulia Ieanne Lan- ning served as our Student Council Representative, and Freda Colwell and Iune Snyder represented our class on the Newshound staff. Mary Lou Fish and Yvonne Elarton participated in the Mus'c Contest. Now we'1l move on to the next part of our trip, This time the officers we elected were: Donna Belle Chubb, President: Freda Colwell, Vice-President: Isabelle Dieter, Secretary: and Vanda Fox, Treasurer. Floyd and Dick were on the basketball team again this year. Yvonne Elarton was our Student Council Representative. We were very well represented in the plays this year. Iulia Ieanne Lanning, Freda Colwell, and Mary Lou Fish took part in the Student Council Play. Iulia Ieanne Lan- ning and Donna Belle Chubb were in the One Act Play. Mary Lou Fish took part in the Operetta, and also in de- bate. Rita Stark represented our class on the Newshound. Vanda Fox and Isabelle Dieter were the cheerleaders for this year. Mary Lou Fish and Iune Snyder were in the Girls trio. The trio was chosen to participate in the County Music Clinic in which it received an excellent rating. Germaine Scherger and Iune Snyder participated in the local vocal contest and Iune received second place Yvonne Elarton gave a piano solo in the County Music Contest. She re- ceived a medal for a superior rating. Then she went to the District Contest at Oberlin and received an excellent rating. Now we go to the part of our joumey in which we were known as Iolly Iuniorsf' This time our officers were: Donna Belle Chubb, President: Freda Colwell, Vice Presl- dent: Lewis Leleune, Secretary: and Vanda Fox, Treasur- er. Iulia Ieanne Lanning served as our Student Council Representative. Several of the Iuniors were successful in the quest for knowledge by becoming members of the County Honor Society. The group included Helen Scherger, Vanda Fox, Iulia Ieanne Lanning, Isabelle Dieter, Freda Colwell, Caro- lyn Compton, Mary Lou Fish, Donna Belle Chubb, Lewis Leleune, Yvonne Elarton, cmd Rita Stark. In our local so- ciety Yvonne Elarton was president, and Rita Stark, treas- urer. Mary Lou Fish took part in the Prince of Peace, and won first in local and county. Donna Belle Chubb and Iulia Ieanne Lanning took part in Debate. Six of our class ob- tained parts in the Student Council Play. They were: Lewis Leleune, Iune Snyder, Donna Belle Chubb, Isabelle Dieter, Iulia Ieanne Lanning, and Mary Lou Fish. Those who had parts in the One Act Play were: Donna Belle Chubb, Mary Lou Fish, and Iulia Ieanne Lanning. Then comes the play of plays. Yes, our Iunlor Class Play, Mama's Baby Boy. The characters who made this play such a great success and brought our class out of the red were: Iames Watson, Iulia Ieanne Lanning, Mary Lou Fish, Lewis Leleune, Iune Snyder, Freda Colwell, Yvonne Elarton, Vanda Fox, Floyd Lichtle, and Donna Belle Chubb. Floyd Lichtle and Dick Weissinger were on the basket- ball team again this year. Floyd was on the first five. Mary Lou Fish participated in the County Music Contest, and won excellent rating for her vocal solo. Yvonne Elar- ton and Germaine Scherger both participated in the Coun- ty Music Contest, and both received a medal for superior ratings with their piano solos. Now for the last part of our joumey. This year our offl- cers were: Donna Belle Chubb, President: Freda Colwell, Vice-President: Isabelle Dieter, Secretary: and Carolyn Compton, Treasurer. Iulia Ieanne Lanning was our Student Council Representative, and Germaine Scherger repre- sented our class on the Newshound. We are very proud to say, that we have quite a number of Seniors who were chosen as officers of different organi- zations. We will start this list with Yvonne Elarton, as president of our Student Council. Others are as follows: Donna Belle Chubb, President of Honor Society: Iulia Jeanne Lanning, president of Girl Reserves: Vanda Fox, president of F.l-LA.: Lewis Leleune, president of Hi Y: Freda Colwell, Secretary of Honor Society: Rita Stark, secretary of Girl Re- serves: and Carolyn Compton, treasurer of F.H.A. Iulia Ieanne Lanning and Mary Lou Fish, took part in the Prince of Peace. Floyd Lichtle and Dick Welssinger were on the varsity basketball team this year. Floyd had the honor of being Captain. Iulia Ieanne Lanning and Donna Belle Chubb took part in the Student Council Play and Iulia also had part in the One Act Play. Those who were fortunate enough to be on the County Honor Society again this year are: Donna Belle Chubb, Freda Colwell, Carolyn Compton, Yvonne Elarton, Mary Lou Fish, Vanda Fox, Iuli I L ' Germaine Scherger. Now we have reached the end of our joumey as a grou but whatever lies ahead of us we will take it in our stridsf cr eanne anning, Helen Scherger, and QA -45 -l J4' Oh, N e s 4 5 is ,. 'Ky' ll ,W y I 'X L .L in 4 f 1 151. 4 ' . , wg 1 . , W.gj2yfu:?.g,.-iizfkm 7. 'Q -v-- K? lx iw tg , . si K , ! . , ffm.-f 9 ' 5, , +151 I J I V -J V s I 5 . Lg ' ' ' I 5 5 I' dii9rf'5i'9f?lE?H:,qg ,i gr,4'4' - .J Wilma Dursi 6, Floyd Lichtle 7, Yvonne Elorion 8 Freda Colwell 9 Iulio Lonninq IU lsobelle Dieter Carolyn Compion Vondo Fox Lewis Le leune Germaine Scherqer ll. Donna Belle Chubb 12. Rita Stork l3. lime Snyder l4. Helen Sclierqer 15. Mory Louise Fish I8 UfLJ9l gI 6'LJlflf6L feff as X , I Q if f 1 X ij' ar I, NX i . 5 3- JUNIUBS 3 STANDING: Ernest Dicken, Orton Sours, Francis Burns, Alvin Fronkort, Don Russell, Clayton Myers, Keith Damon, Iohnny Soules. SKATED: loyce Good, Iolin Wonderly, loan Woltermier, Mildred l-lortley, Ioan Show, Alma Scher- qfir, Carolyn Grove, Murqoret Ropp, Miss Yorion. OFFICERS President .......... Ioyce Good Vice President. .Cloyton Myers Secretory .......... Ioon Show Treosurer ...... Almo Scherqer Main Events The first big event of the yecrr for the Iunior closs occurred on November 22, ot which time we received our closs rinqs. Our tinonciol projects were to help sell concessions crt the bosketboll qomes ond ice creom ot the noon hour. We also sold Ameri- ccrn Becruty Borometers inscribed with the school nome. closs decided to present ln the Doq- os their closs ploy which was to be The house given Ionucrry 31, but due to the snow, was given on Morrch 9. The Iunior-Senior prom which wos held on Moy 2, wos sponsored by the Iunior closs. 20 SUPHUIVIUHES STANDING: Mariorie Hollenbauqh, Dorothy Hatfield, Wanda Snyder, Kathleen Hauqhn, Doyle Baker, Raymond Steward, Carolyn Bricker, Therc sa Brickner. SEATFD: lltizol Stark, Mary Lewis, Ruth Fish, Olive Smith, Betty Now, Bob Lanninq, Kenny Brickner, lustin Snntlil Zelln Purtee, Lois Boyd. 4 Main Events As usual this year the Snappy Sophomoresn took part in drarnatics, cheerleading, music, Prince of Peace and our athletic program. Seasonal parties and exchanges were en- joyed throuqhout the school year. All in all we endured it fairly well. We'11 be here next year as the Iol.ly luniorsf' l . OFFICERS President ...... Phyllis Lanninq tAbsentl Vice Pros. .... Theresa Brickner Secretary. . . . . .Ruth Ann Fish Treasurer. . . . . .Mary Lewis FRESHIVIEN t 3 l t 'sa tt' til THlRD ROW: Garland Poeler, La Donna Rathburn, Rita Kessler, Ann Kcissinq, Margaret l-lauqhn, Befitiic'-i Frankart, Bernice Prfinkart, Kathryn Bachmfin, lanet Boday, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND BOW: lack Weissinqer, Roy Few, Charles Rusfell, Richard Miller, Kyle Biqham, Eva Jean Russell, La Vemon Brubaker, loyce Lonq, Bernice Brickner, Dick Siqler. SEATHD: Lester Somrnr-rs, Mack Lanninq, lack Baldwin. Dale Yoder, Katlheen Wonderly, Lavina Fillifiter, Mary Elaine Few, Mary Now, lrene Meszaros, Richard Sour. OFFICERS President ......,.... Mary Few Vice President .... Richard Sour Secretary ........., Mary Now Treasurer ..... Bernice Brickner v f I I I Main Events, tx September 5, l944Wa bright and clileertul dayfstarted our high school career awull- fledaed members of lacksonliberty l-liah school. By hook or crook we began the school terrnfto search for wisdom and selected our officers. We were duly initiated--and we do mean initiatedlf Pearly in the school year. ' We had representatives in basketball, mu- sic contest, operetta, Prince of Peace, Student Council play, andlone-act play tor the dis- trict contest. One of our members was the district representative sin the state F.F.A. speaking contest. Next year we'll be Snappy Sophomoresn -we hope. '41 THIRD ROW: Olen Sours, Duane Steward, Creiqhton Thompson, Dale Stump, Catherine Kellar, Louise Meyer, SECOND BOW: Patsy Cunningham, Norma Lewis, Annabelle leakle, Kathleen Coleman, Eulalia Beinliart, Charles Hatfield, Meade Smith, limmy Stull, Donald Esker, David Hill, Mrs. NOW. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Nathan Calwell, Billy Panlchuist, Martin Plaaq, limrny Snyder, Eunice Murf pliy, Wanda Cmwake, Vondale Swaisqood, Dorothy Smith, Ellen Siqler. THIRD ROW: Mary Shaull, Glendola Miller, Garold Hammer, Billy Byers, Florian Coleman, Donald Yell, Lawerence Stump, Robert Hill. SECOND ROVV: Viola Hammer, Anna Filliater, Neil Hatfield, Betty Bricker, Fva Bathhurn, Bay Thax- ton, Burnc-il Saum, Martha Kessler, Zelma Kisslinq, Mrs. Now. SEATED: Ianet Now, Alfred Tolento, Ralph Tolento, Don Cessna, Kathryn Fernbauqh, Basie Sceko, Duane Byers, Wayne Leleune, limmy Stark, Gerald Finley. 72 llIVlSlJEN 5 THIRD ROW: Glen Rousher, William Stout, Dale Boday, George Kessler, Iimmie Dieter, Blanche Frankfirt, Zola Kline, lean Kranz. SECOND ROW: Ray Myers, Berlyn Durst, Lyle Snyder, Duane Baldwin, Richard Russell, Robert Hamm--r, Beverly Bauman, Marilyn Coleman, Charles Kessler, Darrell Stump, Miss Caskie. SFIATED: Robert Ritter, Richard Findley, Royal Smith, Delbert Edinqer, Patty Ediriqer, Mary Kellar, Patsy Russell, Richard Armon, Ernie Shultz, Shirley Edinqer. z S'l'AND?NG: Ifwritiette Butler, Dorothy Kummerer, Barbara Nauqlo, Ffdna Boas, Barliara Burdett, Betty ll-itti-ilti, Sttinlwy liiwin, Andrey Kraviz, Io Ann Stout, Harold Watson, Donna Byers, Mrs. Hazel l.iii1iawt-r. SlfA'l'lllt' Donnie Sliviffitly, Riwlitird Bodtiy, Mallyn ROIISPV, Roqm Mr'Daritilti, Mtilcolm liollfinhauah, Nolan Kline, Marilyn Poll, Gena Cook, Gail Leleune, Shirley Good. A RSYNT: litirlyiiti Vmwake, Franklin Loriq, 24 -'N LV? r 1 fffqy I R-7 .!dCfil!l:fi8:5 with the idea of annexing a new father to the SENIUH CLASS PLAY GONE WITH THE GIRLS Gone With the Girls is the story of the Capp faintly and their tricks, troubles, eccentrici- ties and fun. When Alecia Capp, a mother of the fluttery type that one minute is worried about her brood and the next is infatuated family, decided that her family was not cul- tured or polished enough she rushes to en- gage a companion and tutor for her children and Just a companion or caretaker for Grand- JUNIUH CLA IN THE DOGHOUSE The lunior Class play was ln the Dog- house, and had an amusing plot. When Hannibal Maxwell's place of business burned down he was thrown into the doghouse. Not daring to let his wife know that the insur- ance policy on the building had lapsed: he tried desperately to borrow money. ln his despair Hannibal asked his henpecked neighbor Sampson Hallet for the money, but because his wife handled the money the neighbor was unable to help. Hannibal then 28 STANDlNG: Mr. Bricker, Freda Calwell, Vanda Fox, Lewis Le Iune, Yvonne Elar- ton, Donna Chubb, Iune Snydei, Mr. Now. SEATED: Floyd Lichtle, lulla Lanning, lames Watson, Isabelle Dieter, Richard Weissinger. pa. The young folks, Marge, the announcer Doris the worm collector, Eve the demon and Sonny the boy, switch the letters of in structions, so that the tutor takes charge of Grandpa and the companion in charge of the kids. The young people find out that their mo ther is about to become engaged to Gregory Thatcher Van Stael, not wanting him for a step father, they plan to break it up. When the tutor, Binny Ware leaves for Hol lywood and the companion Lenny Fair runs off with Gregory Van Stael everything is all right. The girls and Sonny are jubilant think ing all is swell when mother walks in at the end with a policeman whom they think is going to arrest them but are greatly relieved that he is going to be only their father. SS PLAY STANDlNG: Mrs. Now, Miss Yarian, Mil- dred Hartley, Carolyn Grove, Orton Sours, loan Waltermier, Margaret Ftopp, Ernest Dicken, Don Russell. SEATED: John Wonderly, Clayton Myers, Ioan Shaw, Alma Scherqer, loyce Good. appeals to his oldest and closest friend, Tom Green, who practices law in New York. Tom has a friend, a Mrs. Beryl August, a Wealthy widow who is looking for a safe investment. Mrs. August visits the Maxwell home and Hannibal doesn't dare present her to his wife for fear Blanche will learn about the lapsed policy. He arranges to dine with Mrs. August at the latter's hotel so that he can sell her his plan. Blanche discovers that her husband is seen in the company of the at- tractive Widow and is greatly upset, The next day the wealthy young widow pays Hannibal a surprise visit at his home and Hannibal is forced to present her to his wife. When Blanche demands to know who Mrs. August is, Hannibal tells her it is Sampson Halle's, his henpecked neighbor's sister. Mrs. August lends him money to buy a beau- ty shop and all ends Well. STUDENT EUUNEH.PLAY STANDING: Ruth Ann Fish, Carolyn Grove, Don Russell, Dick Sours, Mary Elaine Few, Mrs. Now, Kyle Bigham. SEATED: Donna Chubb, Iulia Lanninq, Ioan Waltermier. WHERE'S GRANDMA Where's Grandma was chosen as the Stu- dent Council play this year. When Gretchen Blake invited her Grandmother to live with her she didn't realize what she was getting into. Gretchen had her hands full without in- viting more trouble. There was Carol, her younger sister who wanted to marry a poor boy, and lack who was in love with a book- keeper at the store where he worked. Grand- ma arrived and was very different from the grandmother expected. She dyed her hair, painted her face, rode horseback, Went swim- ming and shocked the whole town. When five thousand dollars came up miss- ing at the store where Iack worked, the blame is put on Lucy, the bookkeeper that Iack loves. In order to save her he takes the blame. Grandma finds out the truth through her private detective that Mr. Trusdale, man- ager of the store, is to blame. Mr. Trusdale and daughter Arlene, who also loves lack, leaves town and Grandma brings peace to the Blake-Worley family. Carol and Tom are then married, lack and Lucy are also married and Gretchen and her husband, Bob, are happy again, when Grandma stops pretending to be young and is her lovable self again. UNE ACT PLAY ANGEL CHILD The story of the play revolves around Amy Cramer, age ten, a demon child who resorts to blackmail, spying and prying into lives STANDING: Wanda Snyder, Ioan Wal- termier, lulia Ieanne Lanning, Donald Russell. SEATED: Richard Sour, Ioan Shaw. around her. Her older brother, Kenny, has to have a tuxedo and the sight of him in his father's is comical. ln order to get enough money to take his girl to the dance he has to kiss Amy's foot or she wouldn't lend him the money for which she charged fifty-per-cent interest. Amy kept an account in her little black book for all of her creditors. On learning that her sister Phyllis had been stood up on a date to the dance, Amy takes action. She called the fellow concerned, Eric Williams, and tells him that Phyllis is desper- ately in need of him. When he arrives Phyllis and he make up and leave for the dance. Amy then is just in time to tune the radio on to he'ar her dream man, Frank Sinatra, who she claims she's going to marry some day. PRINCE UE PEACE STANDING: lrene Meszaros, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, Ann Kassing, Ruth Ann Fish, Mary Elaine Few. SEATED: Mrs. Now, Richard Sour, Iulia Ieanne Lanning, Betty Now, Mary Lou Fish, Kyle Bigham, Olive Smith. A greater interest was taken in the Prince of Peace declamation contest Luis year than in previous years. The local contests were won by Mary Lou Fish, at the Amsden Church, Iulia Lanning, at the Kansas Church: and Betty Now at the Rehoboth Church. Mary Lou and Iulia went to the county contest at Old Fort and Betty went to Republic. Betty received first place and Iulia second. A debate team was organized again this year but due to the Weather which caused us to miss so much school, the County School Mas- ters decided to abandon the County one act play contest, debate, and music festival. For this reason the members of the debate team agreed to dissolve the team for the remainder of the year. JUNIUH-SENIUH BENUUET The traditional Iunior-Senior Banquet was held at the Country Club in Fostoria on Wed- nesday, May 2 ,l945. The theme of the evening was Spring The ballroom of the Country Club was gaily decorated with streamers in pastel colors. Several bouquets of flowers appropriately placed added to the Spring theme. The dining room, overlooking the Country Club grounds, was also very gaily decorated in pastel. The decorations ofthat room Were set off by the arrangements of the flowers. The table decorations were very appropriate for the occasion. A delicious dinner was served to the Sen- iors and Iuniors and to the members of the fac- ulty. The Iuniors, who were in charge, present- ed a well planned program which consisted ct various types of music, and a guest speak- er. Much of the entertainment was furnished by members of the Iunior Class. After the program general dancing was enjoyed. We of the Iunior Class hope that our guests emoyed the evening of festivity. 'x JRYQWJLD o am? T .tnnu now: Uon Hussell, Lewis Leleune, There-so Brickner, Germaine Solierqer. SECOND ROW: Kyle Biqhom, Charles qussell Betty Now loon Show M'ld d - . 1 , H tl , M 1 Ropp, Carolyn Compton, Miss Yctrion, lsobelle Dieter, Vondo Fox. 1 re Gr ey Orqure SEATED: Don Ecker, Ioon Woltermier, Yvonne Elcirton, Iulio Lonninq, Freda Colwell, Carolyn V GroveL'Olive Smith, Betty Bricker. rl' 'f'y,-tq' ' I. 'lx P 7 Ar ' A X. I-, , 1 V A I sn r I K. fo, A jj! t ! f v JQB f-x,,,,,, fl -S.:-.Lv R..-f ,.' X-Nj N ' . --5 -s- ' --' ,.- , -'- -1 ' V f we vi Q ,iw 1 t 2 ,lrff x LL Jvjl-ll-'4' I 7 1, X . f , Lf 1 7 Q 1M YQ KT? If H -.I Z.. 'J X J , . C To -, -.all .1-,lf xx --Nix ' ' ff. 1, g. 0. -.x Z... I.: - 2.-41? xl N I 1-t 'ir , '. nf' XL, 41--,' gr ft lr ' 4-2, : I.-. .f-.::.. ,..: ,F I. N. :A ks ll, 4' HL- Zhi L- . -. A ml if' P' . 5 I Illini' kyj...-I., fXI', l'N'.:A. -.4 .xslq ., il Editor in Chief ......... Iulio Iednne Ldnninq 5' Q, I fl Nl' ' f 1,1 ' '- f ' .f ,- --T ,, l ' I5 Business Monoqer .......... Yvonne Elorton -- l ,- 1 tx i C' H I '. -5 -l'1..,,,f 3 I , ,Q ' Art Editor ....... .... F redo Colwell -. -r cf' X I 9- l i , ar' C korg- 'X' 'y Associate Editors. . . . . .Corolyn Grove H wig, A If fvi-gf J, I l Iocm Wdlterrnier ,X .lj I' ' ? X X l ' ' ll ,ill I -. -' ,x ' I- X, . -I -5 h N X t I - Advisor. .. Iulio Yoriotn 'HL1 N Q----I-Eb Fx QW Y ,A ff, Vlxgx ! rw ff Viv- 4 ,T t E - , -' - 1 ffzxffsl 'Q ,f I C' fs ff ,- 1, 'A fffff, I-I-. '- ' ' I N I 63 Vf 2 lm . I . i ,,x'Qtl 1- ' XM ,.,, ,,., - UN X 1 1 u lflfu- .' 5 , ,,-.1-4 1 1-'--:Lg : 9' . I l ' ' -- ' 5 41, , kg,L,:,, M, V0 to 1 ,X I if H ck 1 ,-- 'xl '.- . v -'ij , ' lf ' A ' I ls -,Uh l l ' 'ju .A ' . .fu r, 31 STUDENT CUUNEIL r 3 f 2 S 2 2 , t 4 5 SFIFOND HOW: Mr. Now, Ernest Divkcn, Donald Russell, Floyd Lichtle, Betty Bricker, Kathleen Won- nit-rly. Sf'A'l'lflU: lWnnn-1 Bnllv Clmlnlv, lcqyvo Good, lulivr Ieunno Lcmrlinq, loan Slmw, Carolyn Grove, Yvonne lll rrtnn, lm rn Wrrltnfrmlur, Ollvv Smith, Vrvndqle Swoisqood. HUNUR SUCIETY llllllll HVWV: Vlfryturu MYPXIS, llwnfxlfl Hu5sf1ll,Orlcm Sours. .3lfVLJNl5 ll'Yl.'w ltwn lNAvl'1ll4'll'lll l, lwfm Slrrw, Hfrlf-n Srlwrqor, loycfl Good, Carolyn Conxpton, kluiwllll' l llrrtwn, Mn. lyn kixrfvf-, lunv Suynl'-r. Yl'. l'll lf: lr lm 'vl.'.fnclv'1ly, Vtzntltz 11 x, llwnrnz Clmlzlu, Frfrl-1 Colwoll, Gvrrntxrnrl Svltvrcrr, Marry Lcnu 11:31 ltllli ll'lIlllNl.1lI1lllll'1. 32 G. H. tt -f THiRD ROW: Miss Yarian, Carolyn Compton, Freda Colwell, Yvonne Elarton, Isabelle Dieter, La Danna Ratlilwurn, Lois Boyd, Germaine Solieiqor, Alma Solierqer, Carolyn Bricker, Wandti Snyder, Marjorie Hollonlwauqh, Ann Kassinq, Kathryn Eacliman, Mrs. Noderer. SFCOND ROW: Irene Meszaios, Hazel Stark, Vanda Fox, Mary Lou Fish, Mary Now, Mary Elaine Few, Wilma Durst, Helen Srlierqer, Margaret Ropp, Rutli Ann Fish, Mildred Hartley, Ioan Sliaw. Garland Footer, Fva lean Russell. Sl'A'l'l'l7: Duriiiti Rollo Lfliulilw, Mary Lewis, loyce Good, loan Wtiltermier, Olive Smith, lulia leanne iniiiriiiia, llvtty Ann Now, Carolyn Glove, limo Snyder, Rita Stark. HI-Y Loi A STANDING: Mr. Now, Bob Lanninq, Orton Sours, Doyle Baker, Raymond Steward, Clayton Myers, Alvin Frankart. SFATED: Charles Russell, Floyd Liclitlo, Don Russell, Lewis Leleune, Francis Burns, Iolin Wonderly, Divk Sour. 33 IIIIRD ROW: Leis Boyd, La Donnfr Rmhburn, Bernice Brick- SECOND ROW: Gflrlcnd Peeler. Mcrfwret Hflufihn. Mildred nt-r, tg YU. Lgnrjl Kfnlrtwpn Htyughnl Iylqirthq Kegslerr Wqndg Hartley, Alma Svherqer, Beatrice rrankhtrrt, Berrizro Snyder, KfrthrynHq1c-Iimtirlh Frarikctrt, Carolyn Bricker, Ianet Boday, Eva lean Russell, Lavina Filliater. SEATED: Irene Meszaros, Betty Now, Carolyn Compton, Ioan Shaw, Vfmda Fox, Iune Snyder, Isabelle Dieter, Mary Fish, Ioyce Good, Mary Now. P. P. A. SECOND ROW: Mr. Phillips, Keith Damon, Rirhard Weiss FIRST ROW: lack Baldwin, Ernest Divken, Iustin Smith, inner, ltimr-s Watson, Claytan Myers, Alvin Frankart, Fran- Raymond Steward, l.aVe-mon Brubaker, Orton Sours, Ken- ris Burns, Verlm Butzier. neth Brickner, Charles Russell, Kyle Biqham, Richard Sour 34 y GIRLS' CH , -WS TIIIRD ROW: Carolyn Grove, Yvonne Elarton, Freda Col- woll, I..aDonna Rathburn, Carolyn Bricker, Katherine Bach- rnan, Alma Sclieraer, Ann Kassing, Wanda Snyder, June Snyder, Ioyce Lona, 'Ihoresa Brickner, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND ROW: Isabelle Dieter, Mildred Hartley, Ruth Ann Fish, Ifva Ivan Russell, Margaret ROPP. Ictnet Boday, Betty BUYS' EH I Now, Ioan Shaw, Bernice Brickner, Germaine Scherqer Garland Peeler. SEATED: Wilma Durst, Iulia Lanninq, Olive Smith, Ioan Waltermier, Mary Fish, Vanda Fox, Irene Meszaros, Ioyce Good, Mary Now, Donna Chubb. STANDING: Raymond Steward, Duane Steward, Dale Stump, Creiqhton Thompson, Florian Coleman, Lester Som- mcrs, Olcn Sours, Mrs. Noderer. APPRECIATION The Senior Class wishes to make known to Mr. Marchionu oi the Dicken Studio the fact that they truly grateful to him for the many kindness and qreat patience shown us in the matter ot pictures. Thank you very much, Pat OI course you should have that photo by Marchion. Also, we wish to express our gratitude to The Gray Printing Company tor the excellent service rendered us in the publication of our book. And may we extend a thank you to all who have purchased a copy of our book, thereby helping to make the publication of the Blue and Gold possible. GTS 35 UIUI SEATED: Meade Smith, Kyle Biqham, Richard Miller, lim mie Stull, Kenneth Brickner. LEFT Now, i TO RIGHT: Ruth Ann Fish, Betty Olive Smith. THIU The Sleeping Beauty llPEllETTllS The Sleeping Beauty, a children's operetta in three acts with music by O. W. Robinson, was presented by the lackson-Liberty child- ren of grades 1-6 on Nov. 28 in the school au- ditorium. The cast included a chorus of twenty ladies and gentlemen of court from grades 4, 5, 6- 6: twelve good fairies from Qrades l, 2, 6: 3: and a worthy cast of pleas- ing voices. The story presented Zola Kline as the Sleep- ing Beauty with Malcolm Hollenbaugh as her Prince Charming. The King and Queen of the land were portrayed by Franklin Long Sunhennet Sue Springl Songl Romance! Ah, how these all work together when Sue's troubles find their voice in songs and finally culminate in suc- cess-and romance. Such is the briefest form of the story of this year's operetta, Sunbon- net Sue. Sue, the girl who deserved such chances but was browbeaten by her cruel guardians, the Scroggses, meets her 'Fate' in the persons of the Colemans, who come to the village to conduct a music contest-and more especially in the person of Bob Cole- man, the handsome young champion of her CCIUSG. The cast included, in the order of their ap- pearance: and Barbara Omwake. The wicked fairy who placed the 'curse on the beautiful Princess was very aptly characterized by Marilyn Bigham and the old lady who taught our Princess to weave and thus brought on the curse by Edna Boas. This was one evening in the passing of the school year which was devoted entirely to talent in the first six grades. Entertainment previous to the operetta and between acts of the program was supplied by piano pupils of Mrs. Howard Barnes. Accompanists for the evening's perform- ance were Beverly Sour and Ianet Now. Miranda Meadows ........... Ruth Ann Fish Mrs. Meadows, her mother ..... Ann Kassing Luella Lumpton ................ Olive Smith Hiram Meadow's Miranda's father Sours Evalina Scroggs ........... Ioan Waltermier Reuben McSpavin, the constable's son Stull Ezra McSpavin, the constable. .Kyle Bigham Mrs. Coleman ............... Mary Lou Fish Bob Coleman, her son .......... Don Russell Barbara Coleman, her daughter. . .Betty Now Ierry lackson ............ Raymond Steward Susan Clifton t Sue J ........... loyce Good Mrs. Scroggs .................. Iune Snyder Abijah Scroggs ..... .... K enneth Brickner Sadie Simpkins ..... ..... F reda Colwell Accompanist ...... .... Y vonne Elarton THE SUUllll 5 E c l...l.,..fltllll AAN L STANDING: Mr. Bricker, Bob Lannina, Richard Miller, Dick Siqler, Charles Russell, Dale Yoder Mack Lanninq, Lester Sommers, Mr. Shaw. SlZA'l'l'ID: lzinest Dickeri, Doyle Baker, Clayton Myers, Francis Burns, Floyd Lichtle, Richard Weiss inqer, Don Russell, lack Weissinqer, Raymond Steward, Dick Sours. SCHEDULE Date Team Score Opponents l7! l lf 44 lackson-Liberty .......... Z2 Burqoon ....... 22fl U44 Iackson-Liberty .... .... 1 1 Beltsville . . . 28!l U44 lackson-Liberty .... .... l 1 Hopewell . . . lf l 2! 44 lackson-Liberty .... .... 3 4 Burqoon ..... 8!l2!44 lackson-Liberty .... .... l 6 Attica' .... . 15!l2!44 lackson-Liberty .... . . . Bloomvillen . . 22!l2!44 Iackson-Liberty .... .... l 3 Melmore' . . . Sf U45 lacksori-Liberty .... . . . Thompson' 6! U45 Iackson-Liberty .... Risinqsunn 23! U45 lackson-Liberty .... . . . Arcadia' ' . 26! U45 lackson-Liberty .... .... l 3 Old Fort' . . . 27! U45 lackson-Liberty .... .... l l Beltsville' . . . 6! 2! 45 Jackson-Liberty .... .... 1 7 Hopewell' .... 7! 2f45 lackson-Liberty .... .... 2 5 New Rieqel' .. 9! Z! 45 lackson-Liberty .... .... 2 6 Republic' . '--fLeaque game. ' '-Canceled. 37 Score ........18 ....31 .....-48 ...27 ...43 .....42 ....57 ...28 ...37 .....38 .....36 Place There There There Here There Here Here There There Here There Here Here There Here Mr. Bricker. Coach l5 x Captain Floyd Lichtle, Senior. Center. Floyd spent three of his four years of basketball as a var- sity player. Two factors have helped to make Floyd a valu- able player: his fine sports- manship, and a great ability to sink em at just the right time. Always kept his team in the ball game with the fine back board Work. Richard Weissinger. Senior. Forward. Dick will long be remember- ed tor his clean playing, con- sistent accuracy at making foul shots, and especially for keeping a cool head. This was his fourth year on the basketball squads, spending the last two with the tirstlten. Dick was not a flashy player but one whose presence de- finitely could not be over- 'X looked. 1 Francis Bums. Iunior, Forward. Francis found his place on varsity basketball last year, having played with the re- serves the year before. Good at pivot shooting is one rea- son that Francis became high- point man of the season. Next year should find this all- round player in the limelight. 38 Doyle Baker, Sophomore, For- ward. The youngest of the first six, Doc, really showed fans his ability at the Burgoon game. Excellent at making set shots. And shows great basketball talents to be used to take Jackson-Liberty on to victory. Don Russell, Iunior. Guard. Don is one of the finest ball handlers on the team and was always able to connect on some shots as well as giving dependable ball service. His fine defensive ability should bring forth some attention for this lad next year. s Clayton Myers. Iunior. Guard. With this year's experience, Clayton should be an excel- lent offensive and defensive player. He has the real team spirit and a most valuable man. We are glad that Clay- ton has another year to help bring home the points. 39 Mr. Shaw, Athletic Director Q 1 Q CHEERLEADERS 'R' ,F .A 'E' K. N . 7 ' E v N ' Q V2 , X, . M A ,, Q xx W, -f' ' - ,Q4 X ' 'Nw Betty Now, Phyllis Lanning, Ioyce Good, Ioan Shaw. lt's the roar and rattle of Iacksorfs battle So here's to dear old Iackson That's calling us over tonight. Faithful and true. A mighty toe has challenged our team, Here's to our colors So it's up to you and to me. Of the gold and blue. So get old glory Here's to all the players We'll make 'em sorry On the fighting squad: That they ever thought of this game. Fighting our battles of Were on our way with a hip-oo-ray, Old lackson High. To do what we know to be right. Brown Derby For the first time in the history of the Brown Derby the Iunior and Senior classes played oft a tie. The Seniors won. Top scorers in four games were: Carly Compton .................. .. 51 Francis Burns .... . . 43 40 UUH ALUMNI IN SEHVIEE 1927 1936 Basil Heller Iuds eiserrnun Harry Hurnbert 1928 Wal ce haver Murry Huffman Darrel Kunkleman RO ff CO 911 Robert Bufgbcchef A eff WO dGf1Y Donald Shaull 1930 es Park Edwin Phunps Paul BOYC1 rl Myers Paul Wonderly Rex Cochafd ' enneth Wol : I9 Lyle Snyder ar1Gwiner 41 u Lewis Byers 1 ' b ESV Smith 1931 931 I B cJfffTSSBS1fZm.,n lay Ledbetter f Lol-use Shaull Keith Huffman Lee Boyd H Chfford Hartlme . . L Cecll Butzrer Weldon Ropp ,, Ralph Knettle Charles Might .. , L, , Q. y Paul Good , , C. c. cochmd 1938 ROY Smith 30110 Sim Robert Ropp 1942 erm? Thompson Charles Thcxton Richard Pankhurst Francxs Omwake Paul Moore porter Massie 'Q Y Erniel Cool Charles MU 5 Ioh' der-son Robert Boas Lester ' CWSP Kenne ' ssna Ioh . ndowef Maxwell R V L, 1939 my f Old Walters Donald Smoth ' s Carroll Craun ecme MYGTS Hugh Boyd Ralph pluck aymond Nederhouser Kenneth Nu ' Harley Cessna . fl Pfenzlin 1934 yr-,l Eonalg Hliiserman 194 George ,y Grd Hymn eflmsu ' 9- non Snyder Claude To ton f u I Ioh ,I Meszaros Ralph B rs A 1 d Si 1 d ey' r' Eug e Dooley George eeler I 1' S lil x Leon d Watson Mm-io edge in O nu tu fl K V Rober assinq - il' Moms Barnes Donal lack 19:5 , U .r ClCIYlOI'1 Wolfe Doyle Hume redq oas Thomas Wonderly A Cdph L, minqer Sur Bu ' k , 1940 ' 'O If Y SI' o - ac I B e Moore Warren Glunt 1944 ' L Harold Leonard Herbert England Howard Stultz Wayne Franklin Harold Ecker, Ir. Robert Walter I .1 Charles G ner Wilbur Master Donald Massie SUPREME SAEHIFIEE Iohn Anderson Wallace Shaver Iohn Lmdower Iohn Stuliz Thomas Wonderly 42 or-nur Louise Shuull Donald Shcxull Keilh Huffmtm Robert Yoder Ora Colwell. Ir Henry Colwell .il if If 1710 7. Charles Thaxton 8. Ralph Hemminqer 9. Doyle Mel-laffie 10. George Peeler 1.1. Deane Myers l2. Wayne Franklin Warren Glunl Lyle Snyder Cecil Bulzier Lee Boyd Clifford Hcrrillne Alben Wonderly. Ir. . Paul Wonderly . Thomas Wonderly . Harold Eclrer, Ir. Walter Boas Hugh Boyd fff'f4vI w fp WY A G. free E AAI 2 it L 5 'Q I K fgx - f grwggi f f?iiZg,,i1iH L - , I .., , f A Q ., 1' K s rl A 1 ' 1 4 I I! Robert Walter Donald Heieormcn Ward Stull Charles Mlqht Charles Gwiner 6. 7. B. 9. l0 Charles Sherman Richard Pcrnlrhurst Darrel Kunlrolmcm Robert Kanlnq Wilbur Master I-'L 1 I 'ek . ,Rh .sw AW i Bay Smith Roy Smith Paul Good Harold Walters Harley Cessna 44 in 9 Wm. Chaney. Ir. Robert Hopp Carl Prenzlin lohn Anderson Floyd Smother: Q 7 Clayton Wolfe Don Munie Porter Muule Bull Heller Eugene Dooley 'ar ext' K Q S xml -'FMR' ff M if ... R, X ,Q ' 'Cir i 1 if J L A 1 K .X 'Wd' - - X -tssxifs A i0 4, . .y Q g S t. . A 1 M ,Naam 'mb vu . .X , .rwws 5 X, 1 v 1. 3, R. wx .it x Murry Huffman Iohn Lindowor Lester Lindower Weldon Ropp Mcrx Snyder fa 'av Ralph Flack Charles Master Paul Moore Raymond Nederhouser Robert Flack Kenneth Thompson Paul Good Howard Stultz Carl Butxier Emlel Cool I Don Byers Lewis Byers Iohn Stull: Robert Burqbacher V If ,Q ,wfrvy x. 1 . -uf., 1-vi' kwa: 6' .5 'PCI' 'Qu s Ivan Hauqhn Earl Good, Ir. Deane Compton Lawrence Hammer Richard Hauqhn Earl Copsey Iohn Bames Kenneth Franklin 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. ,K iv -4 ,QM -'I ,5 E50 .:,i, Xi . S 55 . . Gif! ' 1 w David Carter Iohn Hammer Virgil Hammer Russell Sour Ralph Hammer Harold Ryman Paul Burqbacher Ray Copsey 5' r 4 . 5.5 46 'P K 1, 17. Gerald Lichtle 18. Wendell Thaxton Charles Ash 20. Fred Dooley Robert Watson Robert Cochard DeWitt Cochard Richard Filliater A iff' Lester Hartley. Ir. Robert Heiserman Guy Glunt Lawrence Thomas Ralph Steward Oliver Hunt Don Good ?1-Q TU UUH ADVERTISERS ish to exiend a sincere thank you to those who have so kindly consented to the purchase of advertising space in our book. Your trust in us has in a large measure made possible this book of happy memories. Dear Reader' W . e most heartily recommend the foll patronaqe. Wew owing firms for your A7 Pofgmgg Commercial NT k F ture lo Make an Ad J' O r' VV!.PH7OuA T G THE DICKEN STUDIO FOSYOPKA OH!!! -Whe professional Photographer P mgwowk .., Compliments of ecwefl would Fostoria's Food Center Groceries Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3101 48 N ONSEL BROTHERS Complimentsof New and Used Oil Well Supplies THE UNIQUE WEEKLY Pipe Posts-Pipe Tile Drains Phone 2-4l Risingsun, Ohio Risingsun, Ohio C LI F F 6 WALT Compliments of BARBERS F. S. THOMPSON Cr GRANDSON IO7 E. Center Street General Mdse. Fostoria, Ohio OUR AIM, YOUR SATISFACTION Amsden' Ohio GREEN'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE RISINGSUN AUTO SERVICE I. H. C-oudy, Prop. FIRESTONE TIRES 'A' LINCO PRODUCTS K. M. Cireen Risingsun, Ohio Compliments of C0mPIIme'WfS Of D' S. L. BROWN BARNES SUNOCO SERVICE , Perry and Fremont Sts. Optometrist Tires, Batteries and Lubrication I I I E. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 997 FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS INC Compliments of the SULLIVAN 6 FOOS Funeral Home 0 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK G' SAVINGS COMPANY Members of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Deposit Insurance Corp. FOSTORIA, OHIO WHITNEY'S DRUG STORE Opposite Hays Hotel Drugs and Wallpaper Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of the OHIO FARMERS' GRAIN Cr SUPPLY ASS'N Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE MORRIS STORE Fostoria, Ohio BRINNON WALLPAPER 5' PAINT Sander, Steamer, Novelties C. lvl. PECCS FOSTORIA ICE AND COAL CO Ice Refrigerators and Stoker Cool for Stokers Where Fostoria Buys Its Coal Fostoria' Ohio 4lO E. North Street Phone 3686 50 LOWERY Cr CHAPMAN Watches and Diamonds FosToRiA'S LEADING IEWELERS O Credit at Cash Prices THE DRESS SHOP IDELIA DREITZLER QQQQ Complete Line of IUNIOR DRESSES QQQQ I I2 S. Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING BULB, fmnomg, ,Sivan Quality at Low Price FURN I SH I NCS-SHOES-RUBBER FOOTWEAR Fostoria, Ohio I THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER 'COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK Also IOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS Phone 759 Fostoria, Ohio WANTED .... For National Defense - One Million Tons of all grades of scrap iron, includ- ing sheet iron, and wire fence. Highest Prices Paid FOSTORIA IRON AND METAL CO. Defense Production Depends On YOU! Phone 239I Q51 FIRESTONE STORES Headquarters for Guaranteed Recapping on Trucks, Tractors and Passenger Cars PROMPT SERVICE No Ration Certificate Required BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Van Horn - Thomas Gifts of Character BOOKS - - - STATIONERY IO9 North Main Fostoria, Ohio FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDAES E D I S O N CUT RATE DRUGS ZI4 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio In the Heart of Fostoria LOWEST PRICES IN OHIO Complete Drug Dept. Cosmetics BOB'S LUNCH Short Orders, Sand. and Soup Q I I8 Perry Street Fostoria, Ohio BOTANY NO-DYE LOT YARN Free Instructions ART AND YARN SHOP Rug Yarns Embroidery Goods MRS. CHARLES GRIFFIN Emerine Building Main and Center FOSTORIA 52 HARDWARE CII. 9 Fostoria's Busy Store H . F o C H U B B Congratulations CLASS OF 45 Blacksmithing and Welding CIVIC NIC NAC Kansas, Ohio Of C0U 5e IOHN TEBBE FoRREsT IONES FARM IMPLEMENTS PUMPS and DRILLING WATER SYSTEMS PLUMBWC Phone 9OFl2 Kansas, Ohio Madison Street Gibsonburg, Ohio For General insurance IOHNSON OIL REFINING CO. KANSAS, oHlo and Notary Public 'A' F. D. ELARTON U. S. FLAcc Local Manager Phone 284 Risingsun, Ohio I. C. McDANIEL G' SON INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Bettsville. Ohio Telephone: Office 29 Residence 8'5F4 WEISSINGER'S Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Wallpaper, Window Shades Venetian Blinds O Kansas, Ohio Compliments ot A H L E N I U S Fostoria's Largest Department Store Compliments of MILLIGAN'S GROCERY Risingsun, Ohio HARRY M. WARD Library Books U Bryan, Ohio BETTSVILLE GRAIN G' SUPPLY W. E. Swartz, Prop. GRAIN - FEED - SEED COAL - FENCE Compliments of THE KANSAS GARAGE Kansas,Ohio Phone 41 Bettsville, Ohio Phone Beltsville 85F2 CHANEY'S KANSAS RUG AND GIFT SHOP 5 - Restaurants - 5 Rugs Novelties In Tiffin, Ohio Fancy Work Furniture Gifts Clothing i . 1 Custom Weaving LOCATIONS t Washington and Perry Sts. West Market St. Cafeterias at Kansas, Ohio Webster Mfg: Co. Phone 85FI I U. S. Glass Co. Midland Wire Corp. Consign Your Live Stock to GEM MANUFACTURING CORP THE TIFFIN LIVE STOCK SALES CO. for the weekly Monday auction T with an every day market. Phgne 1151 Bascom, Ohio WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CAS AND OIL BATTERY SERVICE TIRES AND CROCERIES McCLORY BROS. MUFFLERS-C-ENERATORS--ICNITION SERVICE Phone 77-F-3 Route I2 THE FOSTORIA DAILY REVIEW-TIMES Your Newspaper 62,000 words on wires daily, news of all counts. Closing market quotations. News from Amsden. Daily up-to-minute news pictures. Many features that save you money. United Press and Interna- tional News Service. -2-.il Modern lob Printing Department to take care of your Bills of Sale, Programs, etc. 1 13-1 15 E. Center St. Phone 641 BASCOM ELEVATOR G' SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Let Us Grind and Mix YOUR FEEDS Largest Concrete C-rain Storage in Seneca County Bascom, Ohio PHONE 17 Compliments of MYERS AND LICHTLE, LTD. Plumbing and Heating Fostoria, Ohio PETER CLOTHING STORE Fostoria's Finest Men's Store 201 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 106 North Main Street Fostoria, Ohio 56 Compliments of BETTSVILLE LUMBER Cr SUPPLY CO. O Phone 70 Quality At A Saving' ln Fostoria lt's DAVID AND ROY'S for Modern and Up-to-Date Shoe Rebuilding Owners DAVID FRANKHART ROY KISSLINC IAMES w. CARTER oocToR or oPTorv1ETRv Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3482 I38 West Center Street C A R R ' S T 0 W N H 0 U S E GOOD FOOD 55 Years in Fostoria The place to find the Amsden gang NO RENT LOW PRICES Established in l89O W. Center Street FOSTORIA Telephone 3484 West Center Street General Service Bond Service Compliments of Notary Public REED INSURANCE AGENCY O Phone: Office 2551 Fostoria, Ohio SENECA CO. FARM CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. Tiffin, Ohio Branches at Fireside, Berwick, Attica 57 C. R. HUFF Licensed Auctioneer General Farm and Real Estate Sales Household Goods Grocery Stocks Livestock Sales Every Thursday if I I4 Madison St. Gibsonburg, Ohio Phone 2052 Compliments of ISALY DAIRY STORE Fostoria, Ohio MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO lO3 North Main Steet Dress Better and You'll Feel Better Phone 3 I 74 Compliments of HARRY R. STROMAN Farm Implements SALES AND SERVICE Fostoria Compliments of NEUHAUSER HATCH ERY Good Luck Chicks Ohio-U. S. Approved Fostoria Ohio Phone 2961 HAROLD ECKER 8' SON CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Also REGISTERED AND CERTIFIED GRAIN Phone Number 2075 I. B. BASEHORE AND COMPANY COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS O-P AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS 3I2 East Center Street Phone 667 Fostoria, Ohio Breeder of Spotted Poland China Hogs Reg. Brown Swiss Cattle STOCK FOR SALE B. A. BELL Route-4 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of Herbert Tire Shop Gillig Electric Store HoIIenbaugh's Green House American Shoe Rebuilder Coppus Clover Farm Nick Borer- Harry Aldrich Dr. Ruble Boatman's Restaurant D. A. Lanning Red Goose Shoe Store A. H. Yonker ORVAL GOOD Cr SON R. No. 4, Fostoria, Ohio SSXWXXSXXEX IIYBHI Q nijf' .QL - A 4 PFISJQEER HYQRID 5 'sg-ggyzykvw 22-AIIAWW ACIRICO FERTILIZER Phone 4065 WELLER 6. WONDERLY FUNERAL HOME Day or Night Ambulance Service 'A' jerry E. Weller Cliff Wonderly F. G A. M. K. of C. 3I3 S Main Street Fostoria, Ohio L W. H U F F M A N COl'TIpllfT1el I'l'S of AUCTIONEER 24 Years' Experience MIGHT'S SOHIO SERVICE Phone 3087 Route 4 . Fostoria, Ohio Corner Perry and Elm Compliments of CHAMPION CLEANERS NYE IMPLEMENT CO. INC Quality Cleaning GUARANTEED Frigidaire and McCormick Deering Sales and Service GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER An All Plant Food Fertilizer VITAMINERALIZED Your soil requires a different fertilizer today than it did 20 years ago, because the many crops grown have 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 FERTILIZER. lt contains 24 of these essential elements. GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER has not I 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 FERTILIZER from our agent CLYDE PEELER, KANSAS, OHIO, or direct from the plant, It is manufactured by GIBSONBURG COAL fr FERTILIZER CO. Also manufacturers of SUPERIOR DUST for Tomatoes, Sugar Beets, Pickles and all garden vegetables. GOODYEAR SERVICE Tractor Tires-Auto and Truck Tires Official Tire Inspection for Fostoria and jackson Twp. I3O W. South Phone 426I Farms City Property Congratulations, Seniors from EDWARDS CLEANERS Fostoria, Ohio CLARENCE W. LATSHAW Licensed Real Estate Broker Room 203 First National Bank Bldg. BALLREICH'S BEE HIVE Armstrong Linoleum-Carpets by the ya rd-B rea kfast Sets-Pa i nts-Ch i na- ware-Kitchen Needs-Lighting Fixtures 206 South Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO SUN GRAIN CO. 'A' CUSTOM C-RINDINC ALL KINDS OF FEEDS MADE TO ORDER SEEDS FENCE COAL LUMBER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of FOSTORIA 0 Ever Dependable Since I 882 0 Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of H. C. FRANCE IMPLEMENT CO. General Hardware BETTSVILLE OHIO Eat... QUALITY BRAND ICE CREAM . . . That Good Kind! More Vitamins For Better Health THE PURE MILK AND DAIRY CO. Telephone 4I I WALT'S LUNCH Bascom, Ohio Compliments of SCHOENDORFF Cv SON Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Kansas Ohio GEO. CRIMES RED 6' WHITE STORE Groceries and Vegetables Meats-Wholesale and Retail BASCOM OH IO RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone-432 RISINGSUN OHIO THE I. A. MILLER TILE COMPANY Established I887 Manufacturers DRAIN TILE, BRICK, HOLLOW BUILDING TILE Mutual Phone I4 Bascom, Ohio QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS THE GORDON LUMBER CO. Tiffin, Ohio Phone 882 Compliments of PAYNE BROTHERS' GREENHOUSES HARROLD'S FUNERAL HOME FOSTORIA, OH IO Phone 553 FOSTORIA, OHIO FUNERAL DESIGNS Cut Flowers Potted Plants MEMBERS OF F. T. D. HARRY'S LUNCH CQQEDOQ I I8 Perry Street Fostoria Ohio I. H. IONES 5' SON General Contractors Coal, Builders' Supplies, Cement Blocks, Ready Mixed Concrete, Barret Roofing, Truscon Products Dial 2385 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments BLOSE GULF SERVICE Union and Perry Phone 96lO Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of KANSAS GRAIN Cr SUPPLY COMPANY i' C-rain - Feed - Coal and Farmers' Supplies ir KANSAS. OH IO Telephone 8OF I 3 63 Fostoria, Ohio GET YOUR LANE CEDAR CHEST At Bond's When he takes you seriously, Bring him to Bond's WE'LL DO THE REST! THE BOND FURNITURE CO. Compliments of T H E FO STO R I A C O M P A N Y of Dealers in T H E LUMBER AND MILLWORK PAINTS MENNEL MILLING BUILDERS' HARDWARE C O M P A N Y 240 West North Street Phone 727 CHUCK'S HI-SPEED Motor Tune-up Specialties Culbertson and County Line Sts. Phone 933 Fostoria, Ohio 64 BARGAIN HOUSE l I3 E. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2330 Furniture - Refrigerators Stoves - Washers Rugs - Pianos Radios Congratulations Seniors from HEDGE'S DRY CLEANERS Fostoria, Ohio Insure Your Car and Home with E. W. SHAUFELBERGER in the FARM BUREAU Real Estate Broker City Property and Farms Compliments of T H E D E L L S lo Fostoria, Ohio BUCKEYE AUTO PARTS Successors to Dillon Auto Parts and Hoover Auto Parts 6 E. Market St. I38 E. Tiffin St. Tiffin, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio AUTO, TRUCK Er TRACTOR PARTS Compliments of FOSTORIA TIRE SERVICE I F F I N A V N A N K Dayton C1 Armstrong Tires T S I G5 B Vulcanizing 6' Repairing Tiffin, Ohio PLENTY OF USED TIRES Save at the Savings Bank IZS E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio VISIT THE VAL-U STORE Before You Buy Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of sMoKE HOUSE 65 K. S. ROWE Doctor of Optometry Rooms 101-102 F. H. ROPP IRON AND STRAW First National Bank Building R.F,D, NO, 4 Phone 3601 Fostoria, Ohio F E D E R A L Th W Id' B F -In INSURANCE e O' S es' en' 'ze' FIRE.-sToRM-AuToMoBiLE Since 1884 Sold by Ray Dieter G' Son Truckers of Farm Produce Since 1921 O. I. WALTERMIER Phone 3076 Route 4 Fostoria, Ohio Don't Guess! Use Welch Higrade Fertilizer Sold by CARL HEISERMAN Fostoria, Ohio, R. No. 4 Compliments of BISHOP BROTHERS 280 South Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio HICKS SCHOOL BUS BODIES HERFF - IONES co. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS. MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPH l ES Indianapolis, Indiana jewelers to jackson-Liberty High School R. I. DICKEN, Representative Fostoria, Ohio E if i .MX In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing. and releasing many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in maior changes in our organization .... At the same time we are trying to maintain the -., 94' best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. which has been an unwritten tradenmarl: of The Gray Printing Company for fifty-five years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so lar as it is possible under existing circumstances. ll' ANNUALS FU MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-five years is there CL genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. lt is a history of THE GRAY PRINTING H MUHALE four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of beinq a part in the planning and execution of this fine book. EUMPANY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STLTE Amf0Qm,0A .6 '1 T1 1