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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

Y X P V P I n I i l l F n D l E Inn EGULD 0F 1946 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of IACKSON-LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL AMSDEN, OHIO I FOREUIURD Each and every one of us has something that we can call our very own and that is memories. Memories aren't something that you can file away, or put under lock and key for safe keeping until you wont them.---Yet there are just little things that will always bring them back. Such as, a song, a color, a picture, or perhaps a book. That is what we hope the blue and gold will do for you. Bring back mem- ories of school days at dear old J. L. S.l We have pictured the happenings around our school, ---the teachers, classes, clubs, and teams. ln this annual we have tried to give to you a picture of our dearest days ----- Our Senior year. -----We know that there are many, many things which must be left out, for no mere book could record the sound of the yelling at the games, the intenseness of waiting for the curtain to go up at your class play -----decorating for the proms, or the sound of music at the school dances----- but we hope that you will be able to see, hear, and remember these things while leafing through this edition ofthe Blue and Gold. Editor, Joan Shaw DEDIGHTIUII No longer is our community the casual, carefree place we knew five years ago. The world has changed and we have changed with it . . . Longer union lines, new payroll systems, strikes, posters, and speeches have been indica- tions of a change from peace to war and then from war to peace. But still . . . we go to the same school and it still stands at the same place overlooks the same walk and the same trees are still there . . . things are the samel Our actions, our words, our thoughts, are our own, not governed by a supreme dictator . . . As individuals . . . we live, with responsibilities to our country through ourselves, as a united and free people. In memory of: John Anderson, Wallace Shaver, Thomas Wonderly, John Lindower and John Stultz, who have helped to make these things possible by giving their lives, so that others may learn to live with each other, we the class of 46, dedicate our year book. I OUR SGHUUL i i i A builder builded a temple, l-le wrought it with grace and skill, Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty, lt shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. A teacher builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised her unceasing efforts None knew of her wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dust, Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust. But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple ls a child's immortal soul. I Lgif F, li ' li c, sl ll 'sc . I JL HDITIIIIISTRHTIOII P. D. Cannavan, B. S., M. S. in Education Oakland City College Indiana University History, Social Science, Biology UUR PRIHGIPHL Seniors, twelve long years l have watched you grow, develop, and now you are to blos- som forth as a graduate of dear old Jack- son-Liberty. While you were with us, you were constantly writing a story, the outline of which is contained on one folder which shall be forever on file in the office of this institution, and the details of the story re- corded in the minds of those of us who were your fellow workers. That story is filled with deeds and actions, some of triumph, some of defeat, but none of which can ever be changed in the written story. So let's turn our back to the past and face the future. There are three great decisions you have made or will make. They are as follows: What shall I do with my God? Whom shall I choose to be my partner in life? What shall be my vocation? How well you answer these three questions will in a large mea- sure determine how successful will be the remaining chapters of your life .... Your principal wishes you much success .... Your Alma Mater stands ever ready to help you. l look to your future with high hopes. UUR SUPERIHTEHDEHT In looking over the past few months of activity in Jackson-Liberty Schools, l have a feeling that we have lived together in a spirit that is wholesome for us as individ- uals and as a cooperative group. However, I can see plenty of room for us to improve our scholarship and our social efficiency. When we have improved our physical plant and reorganized our courses to meet the needs of all, l shall call upon every pupil to dedicate his whole plan of life in the school and the community to the high- est service of his fellows. By fulfilling that commission each student will have found himself . . . found himself in all that is satisfying to him individually and to the en- richment of his school. Let us go forward! Elmer E. Shaw, B. S. in Education Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Heidelberg College University of Chicago History, Social Science, Math ,xl K, 5... I y A A VV sv BUIIRD 0F EDUGHTIUII PRESIDENT .....,....... ....... H arold Ecker VICE-PRESIDENT ....... Forrest Jones CLERK ,,....,,........ ...... A lice Kettler i LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Swaisgood, Forrest Jones, Alice Kettler, Harold Ecker, Horner Grove, and Ray Kassing. No where in all the land does a boy or girl have the opportunity to gain a good education as does he in the United States of America. This did not just happen. The fight to gain our system of free education was a long one. First the tree elementary school, then the gram- mar school, followed by the high school, and this followed by the free state uni- versities. There had to be many cham- pions of the cause of education. That work is now being carried on in a large measure by our Boards of Educa- tion. If you want to find a community in which education is on the march, you search for a community where good men will serve on the Board of Education. Men who have the good of all the com- munity at heart. ln rendering decisions the good Board member considers all angles - the pupil - the parent - the teacher-the janitor-the bus driver- the administration-the taxpayer and then decides in the light of what is best for all. The one who is so willing to advise what is good for education in a community too often sees only one an- gle of the situation and forms his opinion accordingly. We at Jackson-Liberty are fortunate in that we have good men who are willing to be the guardians of our schools. ' Board Members: We appreciate your good work and wish you much happiness in carrying on your important obligation. HIGH SOHO0L FFICULTY G. H. Kettler, B. S. in Education Oakland City College Heidelberg College Bowling Green State University Social Science, Art all 'C' .,-e,,,,, t ' i - 5 ' L11 , if 5 -5. xg. L'AIR ' ff! . Ferne Cannavan, A. B. Oakland City College Latin, English, Speech ,. is A it it M 'M 'K Y wt iz qu. N' fee Q M x In he 3, C ,K ' 4 ' S75 Betty Paden, B. S. in Home Ec. Ohio State University Home Economics Raymond Bricker, B. S. in Education Bowling Green State University Ohio University Rio Grande College Phys, Ed., English, Math Q. .fv- auf' . 1 ' Julia Yarian, B. S. in Education Capital University Commercial Marguerite Noderer, A. B. Denison University Music, English ,au 0' 4' t I 7'-67' Hugh Austermiller, B. S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Agriculture ML Q DEIIT B SEIIIORS memonies or '46 cinss orricens X President Vice President Joyce Good Alma Scherger Secretary Treasurer Ernest Dicken Don Russell Class Flower ...,................ Talisman Rose Class Colors .................... Blue and Silver Class Motto .... O He sits there idle in his seat, and thinks of many a thing. Of how he'll miss the old school house, around about next spring. Maybe the lessons were boring and may- be the teachers were mean. But l'll bet he wouldn't give a million for the fun on the basketball team. Those times he loafed in the study hall, when he should have been getting math, Those noons he walked with his best girl around the old race track, The thoughts like these race through his mind, like a feather in the breeze. But others linger on and stop with the ne Step at a time but always forward abruptness of a sneeze. These thoughts are . . . l am leaving this school now for good, I won't be back, to walk that path, or take that hike to the wood. They hurt and you boys know it, although you'd never admit it to us, You say you'd like to graduate without a great big fuss, That's what is going through his mind, on these last few days at school So why not make the best of things, that's what life is for, Instead of waiting till it's past and wish- ing you had more. Esther Baker Francis Burns Nice wavy hair , . . pet hobbies were Bascom and sleeping in class . . . picked up the nickname Sinatra early in high school . . . Liked to argue! Carolyn Grove Always ready to play the piano . . . had a knack for wearing the latest styles . . . looked nice in them, too . . . had long naturally curly hair . . . helped to see that the Newshound got out on time. Keith Damon Entered into the class of '46 during his Junior year . . . very dependable . . . did a good job of driving the family car and enjoyed every minute of it . . . Always ready to help sell concessions. Joyce Good Class president for two Consecutive years . . . very dependable .... beautifulfvoice . . . one of our senior cheerlead- ers . . . President of the District F. H. A .... Did someone say she saw a paratrooper? Ernest Drcken Class secretary . . . liked to giggle and really en- joyed a good time . . . was a notable basketball player . . . spent most of his spore time on the motorcycle. Mildred Hartley One of the Senior blondes . . . What would the Seniors have done with- out. those points she made in the Brown Derby? . ', . could us- ually be found someplace with Alma. Margaret Ropp Always managed to get where she wanted to go . . . enjoyed using a type- writer and really did o good job of it . . . had many ideas on how to make Money . . . was an active member of various school clubs. Donald Russell You'd look twice when you saw Russell . . . kept the girls guessing . . . authority in the Student Council .... one of the most active in the class . . . one ot those dependable fellows . . . wants to join the Navy. Alma Scherger Seemed to be very in- terested in one of our alumni . . . usually had a lot to do with some of the things that popped into Mildred's head . . . helped to represent our class in the one oct Play . . . always wanted to go to o party! Alvin Frankart Handsome and bashtul . . . very quiet until he could enter into a good argument . . . could us- ually be found with Clayton . . . took an gctive part in the F. F. Joan Kimmet The silent type and 0 very nice kid . . . Kim- met, got your lesson? . . . she joined our class as a Sophomore, and has been an important part of it ever since . . . seemed to like the do- mestic type of life . . . very dependable. Clayton Myers Enjoyed playing basket- ball . . . played as 0 guard for the first five during the last two years of his high school career . . . those blushes were o gift . . . liked to talk about his girl from Fos- toria. liffiw ' 6'8 Q f il John Soule The class clown .... could be depended on 1o answer that tough Gov- ernment question . . . enioyed making those frequent trips to Toledo . . . chose his girl from nearby Wayne . . . liked drive the Plymouth. .loon Show Ambitious, -and one of whom much can be said . . . here, there, and everywhere . . . Made a name for herself in Prince of Peace and the One Act Play . . . really kept the seniors stepping in order to get the an- nual out on time. Orton Sour: An active member of the F. F. A ..., showed his talent for taking parts in plays, . . . made his debut in the Junior Class Play . . . always could be seen in his brother's CO I'. John Wonderly Known to everyone as Johnny . . . furnished many laughs for the Se- nior class . -. . enioyed arguments . . . took an interest in basketball during his last year of high school . . . Did someone say they saw a convertible? .loan Woltermier Liked by everybody . . . took an active part in school . . . enjoyed sing- ing . . . whenever there was a play, you could ex- pect to see Joan in it . . . nice! . . . the brains of the class. it Y give Nur, . .3 X. SElll0R IIBTIVITIES Francis Bums Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Class Play 3,4, Music l, Base- ball l,2,3,4, Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Kietll Damon General l,2,3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3, Class Play 3,4. Ernest Dickon Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Class Secretary 2,4, Student Council 3, Class Play 3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Scholastic Test 2,3, One Act Play Manager 4, Student Council Play Manager 4, Operetta l, Basketball Manager l. Alvin Frankart General l,2,3,4, Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Carolyn Grove College Preparatory and Vocational, Home Econ- omics l,2, Commercial 2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Cabinet 2,3,4, Girl Chorus l,2,3,4, Student Council l, Secretary 3, Debate 2, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound Staff 3,4, Associate Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Student Council Play l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3 4, Operetta l,3,4, Spring Festival l,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Scholastic Test l,2, 3,4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Prince of Peace: Local 2,4, County 2, District 2, Salutatorian. Carol Joyce Good Commercial and Home Economics l,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 3,4, Librarian 4, Honor Society 3,4, Sec- retary 4, Girl Reserves 3,4, Cabinet 3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, District President 4, Girl Chorus l,2,3,4, Vocal Contest l,2,3,4, County Contest l,4, Oper- etta l,3,4, Trio 2,3, Oberlin 3,4, Glee Club l,2, 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Student Council Play 4, County Chorus 2,4, Newshound Staff 2,4, Class President 3,4, Vice President l, Student Council 2,3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Spring Festival 3,4. Mildred Hartley Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4, Commercial l,2,3, Class Treasurer 2, Newshound Staff 3,4, Class Play 3,4, Volleyball Tournament l,2,4, Operetta l,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Joan Killll'llQf Hopewell-Louden School l,2, College Preparatory l,2, Vocational Home Economics 3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,4, Latin Club l,2, Honor Society 3,4, Librarian 4, Operetta 4, Class Play 3,4, F.H.A. 3,4, Girl Reserves 3,4, Cabinet 4, Newshound Staff 4. Clayton Myers Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4, Commercial l,2, Hi-Y 3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, F.F.A. 2,3,4, Class Vice President 2,3, Student Council 4, Music l, Operetta l, Student Advisor 3, Track 3,4. Margaret Rapp Commercial l,2,3,4, Vocational, Home Econom- ics l,2,4, Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Cabinet 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Operetta l,4, F.H.A. l,2,4, Volleyball Tournament l,2,3,4, Librarian l, Class Play 3,4, Newshound Staff 3,4, 4-H Club l,2, Spring Festival l,2,3. Donald Russell College Preparatory l,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Secretary and Treasurer l,2,3, President 4, Baseball 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, President 4, Student Council Play 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Honor Society 3,4, One Act Play 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Operetta l,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 4, Newshound 2,3, Boys Chorus l,3,4, Scholastic Tests 2,3, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Mixed Chorus l,2,4, Spring Festival 3,4, Alma Scherger Commercial l,2,3, Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Librarian 3, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Oper- etta l,4, F.H.A. 3,4, Girl Reserves 2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, One Act Play 4, District 4, State 4. Joan Shaw College Preparatory l,2,3,4, Commercial 2,3, Home Economics l,2,3, Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, Secretary 4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council l,2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Honor Society 3,4, Vice President 4, Class Secre- tary l,3, Girl Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2, 3,4, One Act Play l,3,4, District 3,4, State 4, Student Council Play 2,4, Operetta l,3,4, Class Play 3,4, County Festival 2, Cheerleader 2,3,4, Newshound Staff l,2,3,4, Annual Editor 4, Prince of Peace: Local 2,4, County 4, District 4, State 4, Scholastic Test l,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Spring Festival 3,4, John Soule General l,2,3,4, Class Play 3,4, Orton Souls Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Student Advisor 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Music l,3,4, Operetta l,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Class President l, Class Play 3,4, Student Council Play 4, Vocal Solo Contest 4, Mixed Chorus l,4, Par- liamentary Procedure 3,4. Joan Wolterrnier College Preparatory l,2,3,4, Commercial 2,3, Vo- cational Home Economics l,2, Class Treasurer l, Operetta l,3,4, Girls Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, F.H.A. l,2,4, Vice President 4, Girl Reserves l,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 4, Class Play 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Newshound Staff l,2,3,4, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4, Vocal Contest 4, One Act Play l,3,4, County 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Student Council Play 2,3,4, County Festival 2,4, Spring Festival 3,4, Scholarship Test l,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Prince of Peace 2,4, Debate 2, Student Council 2, Vice President 3, Valedictorian. John Wonderly General l,2,3,4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Hi-Y 2,3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Class Play 3,4, Baseball 4, Student Council 2, Student Council Play 4, Track 3, Honor Society 3,4, F.F.A. l,2, One Act Play l, Basketball 4. Qgpx Www . ,- 'F' Hg L A 1 .I ll in ll- v M x to 5 lx, X4 .M Q Ne. j WJ- ww. . W' LT: , n rv 1 ILE, -V an 1 1- ' .iiiffn ' Q.. qs :wi 53557 -L,-M 47 '- an-M., ., .Q , S ,-.. 3' 5- X xl ny: '15 1 .xl 1 lL 1 .I -2' 1 H rg 4: l ' 118133 L Effirl-.331 Y .L I' TT YJYI 43: hx L -fs 'nfl' , ,J ,. .r Hi B 4 I W ' . QQ. If ' 1 lil! 1 V, i m' A - ' M sv52' r ,ww ' ' ' q fifwi' I .. my , i Ag Q 5122! V W :Ill 5' I2 . I Q I ' :ur ., ff rr . ug .A 77-5 . 1 ! -'Vu . K 'M wdifift ia. T ' ' , .- Li r W:-,.-, nf. Q5 4 'T ' Wm, X I X .v 3 f, ,5 , fftxl ' Q ' - 1 X X 0 ,Q , Q g V. .lk 1 ' tn J x Q 5 if 1 a Q 'X , , 32' . '.v-fr?-1: T, -n. ' 4. , v , -' X wx . . Z, , . ,f- 1' , xwv ' 9, x . P . WX ' V X' lighhwrw d ' A V X 4 'X x 2 w-I 1 -,Q x Q 45 ' V 1., 1: ' 5' . fin . .... W, .I L Lv nQ ! ww A' , , 93 QMQWH 4 F5 W nan QV fsxxx. NX N ?2'mgQsWfuvq ,, 5 9PigUK5fq :Ws A Aw 4 V, Tglma HHH' '5:f' +f wmvmQmwwa i Q 1 '!l!1h!4!a!g ff. ' 4 if Q1 fm Q A ' QM' ,, .xxx - Q , L ' iii 1 ? 'W555 fi' Y L gc z :jf fi' Q ,uifaipf if fj,, h R gjjf.-,.1?ia1m1iL'r fg ' ,. .5.53gn.'g551.L.-' A , . if 3mw92 4 5,Lc ' s 1' ' A'G Q55 I , X Q Q X x ' NX .N ii N xx xW XX V' jx .N X xx A K 1 lp' f ' sl-.. -su x sQxQ?S MXJE 1f?V L ! 1,,ffff' kxxx'--x. in 4Gf J i'g,l Nix g 1 . ,' X' 'ie' gt V l -MM ' f5g?1fLAxix . ' X Ik! .Q -i f Y 1 'T I lx E E E fi 5 1 f' ff My 1 ff NYE' 'N 1 I 1 , JUl'll0RS 'nv' I THIRD ROW: Doyle Baker, Raymond Stewart, John Cannavan, Kathleen Haughn, Mrs. Canna- van, Dorothy Hatfield, Wanda Snyder. SECOND ROWi Kenneth Brickner, Robert Lanning, Theresa Brickner, Carolyn Bricker, Verlin Butzier, Justin Smith. SEATED: Hazel Stark, Zella Purtee, Phyllis Lanning, Ruth Ann Fish, Olive Smith, Geraldine Ritter, Betty Wildman, Mariarie Hollenbaugh, Lois Boyd. The tall of '45' found us back at the old meeting place, the school building. We have been pretty active this year. Our Junior Class Play went over big and we went out tor bigger things. We had to build up our treasury from practically nothing to give the prom for the seniors. We gave them a very nice one, too. We sold Christ- mas cards, ice cream at noons, and conces- sions at the basketball games. The Juniors made a pretty good showing in the Big Five this year, We had a cheer- leader this year, too. Two of our members were in the winning play cast which places us out in front for dramatics. The Brown Derby also proved quite interesting to the juniors. We have two new class members which increases our number to twenty-three. They are lola Saalman and Esther Baker. Next year you'lI see us as the Dignified Seniors. 1 Class Officers President Q Theresa Brickner - Vice President J- John Cannavon ....... Secretary Phyllis Lanning U. Treasurer Q 'Q '---i Ruth Ann Fish SOPll0lll0RES W 2 'iv THIRD ROW: Margaret Haughn, Martha Kessler, Roy Few, LaVernon Brubaker, Miss Yarian, Charles Russell, Richard Miller, Mack Lanning, Ann Kassing. SECOND ROW: Richard Sour, Dale Yoder, Richard Sigler, Jack Baldwin, Kyle Bigham, Kathryn Bachman, Bernice Brickner, Joyce Long, Jack Weissinger. SEATED: Mary Few, Lavina Filliater, Garland Peeler, Bernice Frankart, Beatrice Frankart, Kathleen Wonderly, Irene Meszaros, Mary Jane Ingram, Eva Jean Russell. This year proved to be a very eventful one for the sophomore class. Basketball was the most favored sport, while baseball seemed to be a close runner-up. The class was quite proud of Jack Weissinger as he was recognized as one of the first five on the varsity team. Mack Lanning, Dale Yoder, Dick Sigler, Dick Sour, and Charles Russell helped to make the varsity team, and played along with the first five in the tournament. Kathleen Wanderly served as one of our cheerleaders this year, also. We were well represented in the differ- Class Officers President Richard Sour Vice President Bernice Frankart Secretary Mary Elaine Few Treasurer Kathleen Wanderly ent organizations of the school, such as, GR., FFA., FHA., and Hi-Y. Our class had representatives in the music contest, operetta, Student Council Play, One Act Plays, and the Prince of Peace Contest. Kyle Bigham went to Bluffton, to com- pete in the district contest, with his Prince of Peace Declamation. Miss Yarian was our advisor. We must admit we had a good time as Snappy Sophomores so we are looking forward to becoming those Jolly Juniors. FRESHIIIEII THIRD ROW: Mead Smith, John Brickner, William Mullholland, Jimmie Stull, Mrs. Noderer, Don Ecker, David Hill, Charles Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Ponn, Coletta Scherger, Annabelle Jeakle, Eunice Murphy, Eulalia Reinhort, Catherine Kellar, Louise Meyer, Loren Stumpp, Nathan Colwell. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Ellen Sigler, Martin Flagg, Jimmie Snyder, Dorothy Smith, Kathleen Coleman Vondale Swaisgood, Wanda Omwake, Patsy Cunningham. Our high school career began in Septem- ber when we entered Jackson-Liberty High School as green but not timid Freshmen. The upper classmen decided soon after school had started that it was time we were initiated into the ways of high school life. So they set two days, in September, for in- itiation to make certain our school year was properly started. We have played a fairly large part in this year's activities. Those taking part in bas- ketball were: Jim Stull, Charles Hatfield, Mead Smith, David Hill, Loren Stumpp, Nathan Cowell, and Don Ecker. 9-X ln the Prince of Peace contest we were represented by six people of which Wanda Omwake placed first and Donald Ecker second in the local contests. Vondale Swaisgood and Wanda Omwake had ports in the Student Council Play. Mead Smith, Kathleen Coleman, Ellen Siegler, Beverly Loor ana Jim Stull, took part in the music contest. We appreciate the guidance of Mrs, Noderer, our advisor, who was a great help throughout the year. We'll greet you next year as the Snappy Sophomores. , Class Officers President Donald Ecker Vice President Loren Stumpp inure..- Secretary John Brickner Treasurer Mead Smith EIGHTH cf THIRD ROW: Anno Filliater, Betty Bricker, Marilyn Mullhollancl, Lawrence Stump, Billy Pank- nurst, Robert Hill, Donald Fell, Mr. Austermiller. SECOND ROW: Don Cessna, Viola Hammer, Rosie Secko, Zelrna Kissling, Rita Kessler, Mary Shaull, Billy Byers, Neil Hatfield, Duane Byers, SEATED1 Alfred Tolento, Lewis Kimrnet, Gerald Findley, Jimmie Stark, Wayne LeJeune, Ray Thaxton, Roger Carter, Ralph Tolento, Catherine Fernbaugh, sevenrii I l THIRD ROW: Phyllis Ingram, Jeanne Jones, Janet Lanning, Leland Durst, Mr. Bricker, George Kessler, Jimmy Dieter, SECOND ROW: Donald Rinebold, Duane Baldw.n, Daniel Flagg, Marilyn Coleman, Jean Kranz, Sara Tolento, Richard Russell, Zola Kline, Blanche Frankart. SEATED: Lloyd Cessna, Robert Cook, Richard Slater, Robert Hammer, Delbert Edinger, Beverly Bauman, Charles Hinkle, Robert Webb, Glenn Rouser. AMSDEN SIXTH GRADES SEATED: Malcolm Hollenbaugh, Richard Findley, William Stout. SECOND ROW: Donnie Shaferly, Marlyn Rauser, Robert Ritter, Royal Smith, Shir- ley Edinger, Ernie Shultz, Verlyn Durst, Richard Armen, Arlene Peeler. THIRD ROW: Roger McDonald, Shirley Carter, Donna Byers, Jeannette Butler, Patsy Russell, Patty Edinger, Darrell Stump, Harald Watson, Lyle Snyder, Mary Kellar. FOURTH ROW: Edna Boas, Patricia Can- navan, Betty Hatfield, Franklin Long, Miss Caskie, Barbara Naugle, Charles Kessler, Ray Myers, Dorothy Kummerer. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES SEATED: Robert Murphy, Nolan Kline, Jack Kraylek, Gordon Shultz, Gene Cook, Everett Durst, Edward Ritter Jack Mull- holland. SECOND ROW: Ralph Miller, Etta Nich- olson, Carl Durst, Vesta Kellar, Kate Trumaler, Ethel Kranz, Loraine Bishop, Marilyn Holman, Louise Bauman. THIRD ROW: Le Ann Byers, Margaret Butler, Robert Russell, Harold Secko, Francis Hammer, Norma Miller, Gail Le- Jeune, Barbara Omwake, Shirley Good, George Grimes. FOURTH ROW: Donald Mullholland, Johnny Striff, Carolyn Fish, Yvonne Eck- er, JoAnn Stout, Audrey Kranz, Mrs. Lindawer, Marilyn Fell, Gloria Kraylek, Joyce Miller, Arlene Stout, Marilyn Bigham. SECOND AND THIRD GRADES SEATED: lrvin Butler, Lloyd Ingram, Herman Sigler, Clarence Hemminger, Raymond Hatfield. SECOND ROW: Duane Edinger, Donnie Rouser, Diane Kellar, Mildred Durst, Lo- lecta Russell, Lee Mullholland, John Fox, Ronald Kraylek, Sonya Kissling. THIRD ROW: Robert Durst, Virginia Bruckner, Betty Ritter, Kenneth Bau- man, Gene Meyer, Don Miller, Clyde Durst, Ina Rae Kissling, Evelyn .Miller Jane Bigham, Ruth Ann StriiVJin Long, FOURTH ROW: Frank Young, Billy er, Edgar Coleman, Tanya Stout, Secko, Sandra Kay Slick, Ina Ki. J, Mrs. Kuhlman, Mary Elizabeth Kettler, Sharon Good, Beverly Schroeder, Edwin Krupp. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES SEATED: Kenneth Kiser, Ethel Edinger, William Ritter, Patricia Omwake, Dolores Sigler, Betty Shultz, Bonnie Shultz, Le- nore Grimes, Darlene Kline. SECOND ROW: Clark Smith, Juanette Nicholson, Forest Clagg, Billy Meyer, Richard Hemminger, Johnny Masters, Billy Cook, Dale Smith, Wayne Holman, Charles Good, Carolyn Sue Perkins, Bon- nie Jean Schroeder. THlRD ROW: Barbara Snyder, Richard Kessler, Raymond Kessler, Martha Secko, Arthur Armon, Loren Ray Kranz, Mrs. Young, Royce Durst, Howard Dieter, Leonard Hatfield, Duane Coleman. KANSAS FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES SEATED: Lawrence Filliater, Shirley Moclflhaney, Shirley Flagg, Eddie Shaull, Carolyn Frisch, Richard Hammer, Norhert Kirnmet, Anna To- lento, Delores Fc-rnbaugh. STANDING: Donna Mc- Clory, Carolyn Hinkle, John Fernbaugh, Kathleen Saum, Zoronaleue Brubaker, Em- met Michails, Tommy Brick- er, Rudy Schaendorf, John Carter, Mrs, Nichols. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES SEATED: Billy Stall, Billy Jeakles, Donald Dee Graber, Katherine Frisch, Janice Weissinger, David Heddin, Carl Filliater, Valdo Fern- baugh, Richard Fry. SECOND ROW: Arline Wal- ters, Margaret Saum, Her- bert Hinkle, Joseph Rein- bolt, Dorothy Reinbolt, Vir- ginia Hill, Joyce Bigham, Helen Reinbolt, Joyce Rein- bolt, Adelaide Gangwer. THIRD ROW: Delores Harn- mer, Miss Kilpatrick, Lola Michaels. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES SEATED: Marvis Filliater, Harold Hemminger, Robert Tolento, Greddie Cessna, Lewis Teil, Margaret Frisch, Arthur Tolento, Johnny Yoder, Jerald Reidling. STANDING: Carol Ann Hinesman, Janet Luzader, Larry Heddin, Michael Rein- bolt, Annette Kissling, Con- nie Saum, Teddy Mock, Bernard Kimmet, Tommy Nobbs, Miss Brickner. 23 .Ap-1'1 l'F Sy' L-, Q , -A '57 '- -1 -f A ' ,J M 4 , 5? 1.11 , -,T I em W 'K -sq f' 2 ltlw Y x ' J f B my Tru, 9 N4 Q A M' - In 9 A . TQ 1 :I .J vw V dl AAVAV I . N h A - .L -jg ,-- gig -LLLA Q . J - L l , -V gin w ,wi i , La ' ,U ' bi A v L 6 x . 5 lim f L ' 7 fm Mm . - , A ,-111 '. . -- .r...-:4i.'4i'-'YG , W, I ? gg I N. 4- I 'H ,, ' 'wr 'z, :,', ,,, . . IVIT BLUE IIIID GULD STIIFF l U lil l 1 --.-,,-.Q-an - ,, l 'f-is - if 4 W QQ .I ts, inf- Business Manager Editor Assistant Editor Orton Sours Joan Shaw Joan Wqltgrmigf Remainder of Staff Mr Kettler John Wonderly, Don Russell, Joyce Good, Carolyn Grove, Mr. Shaw. Circulation manager .......,,... Joyce Good Photographer ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, John Wonderly Dramatics and Music ......,, Carolyn Grove Sports .................................. Don Russell Advisors . ....,......... Mr. Shaw, Mr.Kettler Time, time, time, that is what was need- ed during the mad rush just before the Blue and Gold left for Graysl l Did you say you wanted a job? ? ? Well you were welcome to work for the annual staff! All that you had to do was to say the word and you were hiredl lt seemed as if the key words of the Senior class were . . . want to buy an ad, or did you buy your annual yet? . . . If you haven't, see Joyce Good or Orton Sours . . . On and on it went, but not a one of us would have changed it for the worldl l IIEWSHUUIID STIIFF Q , C ' . f s vi J ' ,,, . . I K ., .L 5, ,f .. J Business Manager Editor Assistant Editors Carolyn Grove Joan Wclterrnier Marjorie Hollenbaugh Dorothy Hatfiold v surf IXWW. H. Art Editor ..,,.....,.......,.,....,s,, Joyce Good Senior Reporter ,,,.,,,,,......,.. Joan Kimmet Junior Reporter ..,,,...,,.,,..,..., Olive Smith Sophomore Reporter ....,,.,,..., ..Mary Few Freshman Reporter .,,,,. Wanda Omwake Ei hth Re orter ..,. Catherine Fernbaugh N Q n Seventh Reporter Sports .......,...............,. Honor Society .... Hi-Y ,,.........,,.. G.R. ...,.,........,,. . Kansas News .,,.. Student Council ..... . Music .............,... ...., F.H.A. ,,,..,s,,,,. . Speech ...,.................. F.F.A. .....,......,.. . Typists .... Ma rga re Mimeographers .. Advisor .......... Didn't you notice the date, Jack? Your report was due last Friday! l'm sorry, Joan, l'll have it in tomorrow morning. Here, Miss Yarian, can you read these in your spare moments? Hurry with the stencil, Margaret, so Joyce and Dorothy can work on it. Has it been proofread? Not yet? Well, Hurry! Quick? Carolyn, put the stencil on the mimeographl Will it be out , ............. Jeanne Jones .Jock Weissinger ...,...ZelIa Purtee ...........Dick Sour ..........Joan Shaw ...Phyllis Lanning .Vondale Swaisgood .Theresa Brickner Patsy Cunningham ...........Lois Boyd Kenneth Brickner t Ropp, Ruth Ann Fish ..Mildred Hartley Alma Scherger ........Miss Yarian on time? Well, who could tell? What 0 dayl What a week! What a time? . . . But what else could be expected, the News- hound was out on time, wasn't it? Yes, this is one of the typical conversa- tions held during the printing of the News- hound. Even during the many confusing periods it seems as though the staff has experienced a very successful year. STUDENT CUUIIGIL Q 1 SECOND ROW: Mr. Kettler, Clayton Myers, Doyle Baker, Garland Peeler, Kathryn Bachman, Lois Boyd, Vondale Swaisgood, Dick Sour. SEATED: Jimmy Stark, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, Olive Smith, Don Russell, Phyllis Lanning, Joan Shaw, Jimmy Dieter. Officers President .........,,...........,........... Don Russell Vice President ..... ........ J oan Shaw Secretary .....d... ......,,.,.A O live Smith Treasurer ..... This year in the meetings of the Student Council there seemed to be an unusual amount of discussion. It was up to the Council to help solve the difficult problems of the year. The first activity the Council sponsored was an assembly program for the purpose of electing cheerleaders.. The Student Council had the responsibil- ity of decorating the school for the Christ- mas season. They used the traditional color scheme of green and red. The study hall was gaily decorated, and a large beautiful tree was decorated and placed in the rear of ...Phyllis Lanning the Study Hall. A large lighted tree was also placed in the entrance of the buliding. The Student Council sponsored the Semi- formal Valentine dance. The dance was held in the gym and it was decorated with large Red and White hearts and Red and White streamers. The all school play Old Doc sponsored by the Council was to be held on March 22, but due to injury of two leading characters was postponed until March 29. All in all, we think this has proved to be a very profitable year for the Student Council. H0ll0R SUCIETY SECOND ROW: Kenneth Brickner, John Cannavan, Phyllis Lanning, Dorothy Hatfield, Joan Kimmet, Carolyn Bricker, Ruth Ann Fish, John Wonderly. SEATED: Marjorie Hollenbaugh, Olive Smith, Carolyn Grove, Joyce Good, Joan Shaw, Theresa Brickner, Don Russell. Officers President ...,..................,... Joan Waltermier Vice President .... ........... J oan Shaw Secretary ........,.. ............. J oyce Good Treasurer .,... .. ...... Theresa Brickner Jackson-Liberty had a membership of eighteen in the Seneca County Honor So- ciety. The Honor Society was introduced into our school as a club in l937. Eleven people were members of the i937 club. 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 advice and consent of his school teaching staff, or by a four-fifths vote of said High school teaching staff. Section ll. No student shall be recom- mended, or elected to membership in the Honor Society who has not for the previous semester received an average grade of B, with one of the grades being A and no grade below C. Section Ill, 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 IV. 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 V. 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, Officers President: Joan Walfermier Vice President: Phyllis Lonning Secretary: Joan Shaw Treasurer: Ann Kassing THIRD ROW: Miss Yarian, Olive Smith, Joan Shaw, Catherine Kellar, Carolyn Grove, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, Louise Meyer, Bernice Frankart, Beatrice Frankart, Margaret Houghn, Joyce Long, Martha Kessler, Dorothy Hatfield, Kathleen Haughn, Wanda Snyder, Carolyn Bricker, Joan Kimmett, Alma Scherger, Theresa Brickner, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND ROW: Betty Wilclman, Phyllis Lanning, Lois Boyd, Bernice Brickner, Garland Peeler, Mary Jane Ingram, Eulalia Rinehart, Eunice Murphy, Kathryn Bachman, Ann Kassing, Mar- garet Rapp, Colletta Scherger, Lavina Filliater, Ruth Ann Fish, Geraldine Ritter, Eva Russell. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Ellen Sigler, Irene Meszaros, Hazel Stork, Patsy Cunningham, Wanda Omwake, Joyce Good, Vandale Swaisgood, Kathleen Coleman, Mary Elaine Few, Mildred Hart- ley, Kathleen Wonderly, Annabelle Jeakle, Zella Purtee HI-Y Ia i lli l.llll Officers President: Donald Russell Vice President: Raymond Steward Sec'y and Treasurer John Wonderly SECOND ROW: Alvin Frankart, Francis Burns, John Cannavan, Jimmie Stull, Charles Russell, Mack Lanning, Jack Wei'-singer, Robert Lonning, Orton Sours. SEATED: Clayton Myers, Ernest Dicken, Raymond Steward, Dan Russell, John Wonderly, Doyle Baker, Dale Yoder, Richard Sour, Mr. Cannavan, 30 F. H. n. 'I Officers President Joan Shaw Vice President Joan Waltermier Secretary I Kathleen Haughn 5 Treasurer Garland Peeler THIRD ROW: Joan Kimmet, Margaret Rapp, Margaret Haughn, Bernice Frankart, Joyce Long, Carolyn Grove, Bernice Brickner, Garland Peeler. SECOND ROW: Alma Scherger, Beatrice Frankart, Zella Purtee, Geraldine Ritter, Martha Kessler, Kathleen Haughn, Wanda Snyder, Carolyn Bricker, Kathryn Bachman, Kathleen Wonderly. SEATED: Hazel Stark, Dorothy Smith, Irene Meszaros, Patsy Cunningham, Joyce Good, Joan Shaw, Mildred Hartley, Phyllis Lanning, Lavina Filliater, Eva Jean Russell, Martha Jane Ingram. F. F. ll. Officers President Raymond Steward Vice President Kenneth Brickner Secreta ry Charles Russell Treasurer Orton Sours THIRD ROW: Don Ecker, Wm. Mullholland, LaVernon Brubaker, Clayton Myers, Alvin Frank- art, Charles Hatfield, Jimmie Snyder, Loren Stumpp. SECOND ROW: Martin Flagg, Mead Smith, David Hill, Jack Baldwin, Verlin Butzier, John Brickner, Jimmie Ponn, Mr, Austermiller. SEATED: Jimmie Stull, Justin Smith, Francis Burns, Ernest Dicken, Raymond Steward, Kenneth Brickner, Charles Russell, Orton Sours, Richard Sour. 3l SEIIIUR CLIISS PLFIY ANGELL BRATS f5 fed -h tsl .. FIRST ROW: Alma Scherger, Joyce Good, Joan Shaw, Joan Kimrnet. SECOND ROW: Margaret Rapp, Mildred Hartley, Joan Waltermier, Carolyn Grove. STANDING: Francis Burns, Keith Damon, Clayton Myers, Alvin Frankart, Don Russell, Orton Sours, Ernest Dicken, John Wonderly, John Soule, Mr. Bricker. The Senior Class play was time working on the play. Ah, another super-duper success. sweet memories of Senior play The Seniors really had a good practice! JUIIIOR CLHSS PLHY D0lI'T TAKE MY PENNY -1, ,. ,Z ,S s hg- ,ii:: pun hqllil I5 il .tot , ,x fx FIRST ROW: Carolyn Bricker, Phyllis Lanning, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, Justin Smith, Olive Smith, Kenny Brickner, Ruth Ann Fish, John Cannavan. SECOND ROW: Zclla Purtee, Lois Boyd, Verlin Butzier, Raymond Steward, Doyle Baker, Geraldine Ritter, Hazel Stark, Betty Wildman The Junior Class play this really had a good time at play year was centered around a practice. typical teen-age girl. By the All in All, the play was a sounds of things the Juniors smash hit success! J? N , at ULD D00 md, STUDENT GUUHGILPLHY ,4 1 ::::gf'- .i lf T f 2-I lj -: 1 '- S ,,- F' fx ij --JL1 'ffl S li... il' 1 Joan Sh FIRST ROW: Mary Elaine Few, Mack Lanning, Carolyn Grove. SECOND ROW: Vondale Swaisgood, Joyce Good, Orton Sours. STANDING: Wanda Omwake, Ann Kassing, Joan Waltermier, Don Ecker Don Russell, Esther Baker, Olive Smith, Kyle Bigham. After' many difficulties, and even a postponement, we fin- ally put on the play, which really was a swell play. If you don't believe me, ask anyone UHE HCT PLRY who saw it. One minute the cast would make you laugh, and the next minute they would make you wipe the tears from your eyes. N1 M00llCllLF MIIGFDRII aw, John Cannovan, Kyle Bighom, Alma Scherger, Ruth Ann Fish. Once again the One Act Play made a fine showing for itself. They won the Local, County, District Contests, and even journeyed to the State, where they received a superior rating and made a very good showing for themselves. Won- derful work, kids. PRINCE 0F PEACE Ot these people who entered the Prince of Peace Contest, two succeeded in bringing back honors tor themselves and the school. Kyle Bigham won the silver medal in the County Contest, and Joan Shaw won the gold medal in the District. Swell work, don't you think? PARLIAMENTARY PRUCEDURE Ten ot our F. F. A. boys en- tered the Parliamentary Pro- cedure Contest this year, and made a very good showing for themselves. They received the gold medal and scored 90 points, which was the best in the county, More power to you boys. MUSIC GONTESTANTS This year we had a very good representation ot students en- tering the music contest, The largest representation, that Jackson has had for some years. 34 CHRISTIIHIS PRUGRIIIII The Christmas program of our high-school was a very beautiful and impressive pro- gram. lt was under the direc- tion of Mrs. P. D. Cannavan and Mrs. Marguerite Noderer. Program for the intermission was given by the piano stu- dents of Catherine Barnes. Part l. The program was entitled The Annunci- ation. There was ci solo by Theresa Brickner. The Angel Gabriel was given by the Choral Speech Group. Part ll. The Nativity began with the scripture reading which was read by Wanda Om- wake. There was more music by the music department and Joan Waltermier sang Oh Holy Night. The Coventry Carol, The Christ Child, Gates and Doors were all given by the Choral Speech Group. Part lll. There'll Always Be A Christmas--There was a duet White Christmas sung by Wanda Snyder and Ruth Ann Fish. The Welsh Carol, Christmas Time is Coming Round, Jingle Bells, and Ring Out The Old were all given by the Choral Speech Group. The program was concluded with the singing of Joy To The World. The beautiful lighting ef- fects and Candelabra added to the beauty of the program. When the program started the lighting was an off shade of red-they then turned to blue, then they were dimmed down to a deep purple. The program ended with the lights a brilliant gold to signify the coming of the Lord. All properties for the scenes were made by Donald Ecker. Lighting was done by Robert Lonning. 35 GIRLS CHURUS i s l THIRD ROW: Garland Peeler, Carolyn Grove, Bernice Brickner, Joyce Long, Dorothy Hatfield W . . . anda Snyder, Carolyn Bricker, Catherine Keller, Theresa Bruckner, Kathryn Bachman, Ann Kassing. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Coleman, Eulolia Reinhart, Eunice Murphy, Annabelle Jeokle, Ellen Sigler, Beverly Sour, Eva Jean Russell, Margaret Rapp, Alma Scherger, Joan Kimmet, Coletta Scherger, Louise Myers, Mrs. Noderer, SEATED: Irene Mezaros, P , , Mildred Hartley, Joan Shaw, Phyllis Lanning, Ruth Ann Fish, Olive Smith. BUYS CHORUS atsy Cunningham, Wanda Omwake Joyce Good Vondale Swoisgood, l A l e fi AO 5 O 2 il SECOND ROW: Mead Smith, Charles Hatfield, Orton Sours, Don Russell, John Cannavan, Raymond Steward, Mrs. Noderer, SEATED: Loren Sturnpp, David Hill, Dick Sigler, Kenneth Brickner, Bill Mullhollond, Kyle Bigham, Jack Baldwin, Jim Stull, MIXED GHURUS l igiqll J ' ' 5 THIRD ROW: Bill Mullholland, Charles Hatfield, Jack Baldwin, Kyle Bigham, Dick Sigler, Kenneth Brickner, Orton Sours, John Connavan, Don Russell, Raymond Steward, Jim Stull, David Hill, Mead Smith, Loren Stumpp. SECOND ROW: Alma Scherger, Joan Kimmet, Margaret Rapp, Louise Myers, Eulalia Reinhart, Coletta Scherger, Eunice Murphy, Catherine Kellar, Dorothy Hatfield, Wanda Snyder, Carolyn Bricker, Theresa Brickner, Joyce Long, Ann Kassing, Carolyn Grove, Mrs. Noderer, SEATED: Irene Mezaras, Patsy Cunningham, Wanda Omwoke, Joyce Good, Vondale Swais- good, Phyllis Lanning, Mildred Hartley, Joan Shaw, Ruth Ann Fish, Olive Smith, Kathleen Coleman, Annabelle Jeakle, Eva Jean Russell, Ellen Sigler, Beverly Sour. UPERETTR The music department chose for their operetta this year, Ask the Professor. This operetta was very colorful and im- pressive. The story was centered around the life on a college campus. The operetta was presented under the direction of Mrs. Noderer on April 25. The characters were as follows: Emily Lee .....,.......................... Olive Smith Maryida O'Neal .......... ....... J oyce Good Prof. Will Breakeasy .....,,..... Kyle Bigham John Ainsworthy ................ John Cannavan June Ainsworthy ...... ...... J oan Waltermier Polly ...........,....... ...,, R uth Anne Fish Red O'Neal ......,.... ...,.,... O rton Sours Tommy,Freshman ...,.......... Jim Stull Mrs. O'Neal .....,.,................ Wanda Snyder Accompanist ........................ Carolyn Grove Besides these characters there were sev- eral other attractions, such as the trumpet- ers and various dancers. The operetta was one of the closing events of the school year, and we are proud to say that it was a great success. ,lk Sf 4--' 1, Y 'U' ' x no Secretary Piano Instructor Julia Jeanne Lanning Catherine Barnes Cooks Mrs. LeJeune Mrs. Lewis 1 n vuaqn V , fd X wgiifal 'H we 'Q , son-usznrvrvvscvidons now, ET C ',,: i SENECA C0 if-'T' M' I , QT 90 I' Kansas Bus Druver Dee Lanning Custodian Custodian Ward Stull Byron Jones O 'N L ,-2 ? t Bus Drivers Mr. Craun, Mr. Krupp, Mr. Elarton, Mr. Butxier, Mr. Knox, Mr. Show, Mr. Bricker FITHLETIGS B I-I S K E T B ll L L We Opponents Date They I7 I6 28 Burgoon Nov 2O Risingsun Nav. 2l S6 I8 Bascom Dec. I7 24 Bloomville Dec. 31 43 Thompson Dec, 27 2I New Riegel Jgn, 42 I6 Bettsville Jan. 49 3O Bettsville Jan, 58 39 Melmore Jan. 35 32 Old Fort Jan, 56 43 Arcadia Jan, 28 29 Bascom Jan. 52 22 Alumni Jan, 39 24 Republic Feb. 34 24 Attica Feb. 39 I8 Burgoon Feb, I6 420 Totals O7 ' League Games 27 Bloomville Feb. I5 48 22 Bettsville Feb. I6 38 469 Scoring Record Doyle Baker ,..................... I 38 John Cannavan ....... ...... I 27 Jack Weissinger ..... ...... l I7 Donald Russell ...... ...... 4 3 Clayton Myers ...... ...... I 7 Dick Sigler .,........ 9 Charles Russell ....... .. 9 Raymond Steward ...... 5 Richard Sours ...... ,Q 2 Francis Burns ,...,... ,..,,....... 2 This is Mr. Brickers third year of coaching at Jackson- Liberty. It seemed as if he al- ways had a stick of gum handy for his players when it came time for a game. He really knew his basketball and we wish him' the best of luck in coaching for years to come. Our Areserve team could easily' be called a rugged bunchl They always were fighting together and showed great possibilities for many successful games in the future. Our Athletic Board consist- ed of three of our very capable teachers, Mr. Cannavan, Mr. Bricker and Mr, Shaw. The Basketball Managers this year were Kyle Bigham and John Brickner. l 7 f ia. V182 'Engng BB yi fm, , i E Qi? X ' Qi , Ui I WL A f . ag T ,y ,, :,,3S A .ik Q. DIA' . vu, vw, Q K ,. A . gtg' - . I Q . A JW .rs 'WH lRGO0N I8-I6 ' I MRCADIA43-28 V I im and coming Amsden team 0 l .-Xnisflvn hiuh school had Ali I Bu,-goon Saturday night 18.2 6, Qlmulnlo :viuning Alrom Alfnllxu a the Burgoon lloor. This Clos-,, A i A . A 48 28 'l'll05f3B' CVCIHIHL 011 WU' 4 ic season for the young Amsn geven OU' 9 I1 . fP0I'f9I' at Bl -y Qome aggiioiirl. The i'Aicti:1-y mai-kvil club with five wins against AA.. A lar cg Q Q0 the loui-ili win ol llw scnson loi. Bn losses. SBHBCC COUHI' 'Qh 459' as Q4 J' Q, 'AIllSllCll loam. ie contest was close all the I H V 1 the 0? 35 fx ffxxheigi The winners look nn early I with the visitors pulling in Schoc 5 uve s K 3, GAQQQ 4 - 0 Q ,io pile up ii 10-2 and 23A-7 halft 5 at half lime 832. Bm-gmm Bcmkebqll Cgq . n . A QQQQA 09632 V Y lscorc. Durin f llw Atlnril Aflllil' e back in the third period to V Axrggf Q Q gg 9,Ql?Af5 -y Q nc'llA10:m1 'imc P01918 re a 13-12 edg ' Amsdvn By RICHERDASQQQ A, Ax -. QA' if . Q Q xc linal : 1 ri-:idui outscol rd six points to , , r's three Out of the tel! 'Zo fgfcaf' 4254, A - - Q' t Ea -Qs 0 1 110815 1 L. A A .W up' ' . A eca county, Sea' Q A' i A? iq' ' 0 O O 'D'li!AAAABBy'X '4.lS lAliAc high S1 ck Weissinger, ophomoreihave taken QQYS' ' tggllfir V QQ? Q, QQ' J? .' ' POQMSIA ard, was high seven. and willy, 1-gig 'gk 4. ?545 s 9 QQ' Q YQ, is ' ly .T 1' fu e Baker, ar nore,ti 4f3'52,'?,4 '32, Qggqy Qfgf -30 ,545 Q, 0? ,f A ll- V' N, '- md with six mei- EQQQASA Q5 Ao ,jg A Lp 4AS1Qj2:u1g'i1AtAAAA 'n fig. SAX , a .. A ' i. ' .. 5 . ' gg' Murph 35.0 QJQQ' ,gg tags! A fa.. fa-Gagsga ,f:f0achlC0i.il oi , md Af- ' ' 1 o 0 f Thx 'f - I ' fi NF A en r - tx 453 Iaiavifiai 54 tY G Qgljff . :xiii-ciflxl ' rasellniln ml Wiflplefev DE A15 gi: px? ra ,A 1 if' Q, 4 superintendent l89 1 . UDSGCDS IQGXI gains: fee, ies' 'IAQ . f 650' 36026 unable to find Hum - on Wm mwlle. Ffld WDW 25,35 43-no 5 1 Q1 il he took over the du- j- . P - 0' rf-9G 5t0 'Q dl A 'xt Basco meca Lou Pment- 0 ofa, ,p'3g9Cg'f,54?, ,gl lielf. He was formerly gi ea ,ua QA 1 . PEN ua, ' A T' 00 22? 'A Z5 i 3 Qmt Thompson in the late thir-Qi HSDEQ, - . F F WIDE!! ---- 3 A j 7 he 'P , 'vi 'Mi' Yagi' 'ties al' had .three tDU1'l'X8IIl6!1f7h,',.Q L. Q ll . ' Al' 4 ....... . 2 - i. 2 .A file -I 1' A,aag,,'f1 ihhwgnnimgms in four years. Ba'if5 'E . '. B 0 i'an ..... l nc X ,Q YP N, i . .A ,I K - 3 i-L -- ell, Don o .0 0lBorotf as ,af aw' Am' B012 A Lanl1avaI1.- A, if 3 s ......... . no zofrs quini ff' .. amnifm s F HUM- H V- - M1 0 it A,.......N the league A 04-A nel'-Uplil tg, AA, , I-A M3-ers, g I ,ll 0 itals .. .6 it 18lcounty tourmmient. i ll! s ' H - ju GooN ue: G. L if t t s QBY - 'vials -- lf' 1 l ' - NHKRCAIJ :za is it ' ' - s IJAUKSUN-LIBERTY s s L- s is io 1 f 2 i iey A '..-. 1 , , . iooimsn, ,. . , A lurphy 'A AAAAAJD2 S E . 4 Amsdtjll C34 liunlglipg qggf llf gSFl'hU5llIlllLlll, f , .... 6 1 lurllhy ..... .... L .1 0 ' their fuux'li G 44? million in mv ilfeiffvli C . ..----- l 1 ni ........ Duylelsckhf l Genera Cf QA ' 06-wir.-lzcii iliiry AHA AQIKMYGUS ,...... l 5 - A ,A ' -W-I-M 'dl-oppgd ky, 6 8 pig H143 i Al L' llllj.F. LI ...... . . Cannavan Picks Up 17 AS?lA0563900.o2l '66, 5iQ,456Hf'1i2- SLM- H i--- -'-i I U . . 11111 + K , ' ' ' A ' - Points for Victors frggepo .Qjf .p,,f Q, 0,0 104, l 'iuiiiiis .... ...iz 4 ........... A ': 455, 4726001 6,7 1,,f',5?i' Qs' l Scum- hy quni'lcrs: s Jackson-Liberty cazers won th: -AA,'i39 Qyfoc, 90 pq? '35 0f'A 04 A will-ii , . 10 13 9 ll- , i , lirst league victory last evenivwi? - f'2,!.fz5:,f':?r C'0Q,fif,y aff-6',J, P 'ii . , 2 5 9 12- 'ica high School had a muelhe expense of the hapless Tl T 0.9 ofof g1'0J0a,C?Z .1ci:il: Sic-kc-rcs, l 0slm'ia. trouble than they expected n 3 uw, 43-27. The am- s A -6 56 lg 40 fb A4 f5,m A 1 W-fr r Asdenlt ht anew q B Q 5' wif' st fn 33 HIEA SHA 3 played on the Jackson floor. , ' 5 :ELA Jb'1,fb -12g.,A'g,, 4951 70W In Seventeen P01059 m UWC John Canriavan. Jackson ci A i ' M 'J' 0.7 'boflf oo period to Win 39-24 on the led the scoring spree with 17 f , ' A,,,.fi'A?- 'l'5,,Af -',Q,v 4370 f ,A,A'?0Q,w l len floor. This vii ve themd DoyleiBa,kg-r hit the hA 1 71 .fi Atifgf?,,gA6',2 fb A30 ' .AA A ans nine straight i t eaguelggw fOr 12 DOIN-S to lead K if .gtg QGQQ Q'00,b f A A I i - fxteen in a row i ason. f ' i J l -s ' f 1 3 13 X 1 Q n- A a Qulrtbl' Lead A. A -K '5f.gb16?f',,g Win A hiuh Qchf noi . VJ, - doun Jacluon took an early lead int A Q wt -QAAA 002- Amsdcr 3 -AA A P9 1 ,irst quarter with 18 points. w , , , q,, 4 , mg iisili-n dole. at they T9 'lefhompson was lmrcl put to . plays mb' ' mewhonw 'lie '5 'lm-siluy i fe add vi X dgm mreel Thompson' howc A i 'Tuesday ann . Beltsville oi: AAA MAAIAIN ma grid f , Icame back in the second to tally , - ,,. - , . -. f0lE'.? !ll-9 f 19 1 X to i 2 .,.i.iizt:.t:1:?i'f5i RTI S'fv'thahE X me tie mtg scgliirgefrsto fi?vi' l Q 621, ww A r wm'wi X l ms- ' ...Mg , ' . ,, , ..i.... . W fo l-19 . yen terms wit A . - A A ffl Th? 9 Qiogkr mine mir lx AKA? E. ..l., .Jil L.. i. . ' 0 Q . plxiarter, whl . ' , 1 f '-'- Ve ..... 0 5 'ner Bfwersm' 'ty N' 5 g5'x.'Q 93945 trough wi :nge-r. g X ----.-l izaiii . , . .5 1 ne scorer, an . . cf O rug? .iff -61 qifxx 1 er , . 1 ., . ,. ., is seven new na 5,0 5193 tp A any sqpvgls Alxhisy S-df-Lai i tant ,f. .-..ii A1 A ineenA Doyle A Y A 59 45 ig ,QU QAUQAA. AAA! -A tm ........ 'uy ...., ,1- corer for the wi: Q9 QQ9?q1fgA,5W'?g,9'AS.c1w'ieeqnp?3oh re- Totals A AA A A AA A A A Mf , ' ' '1 U n - - c, .9 v N A' ' e Attica reset' ' 'vfzffqlb-2' 'wo:vS'q'.e game. Jan, lmgw RIEGEL 1425 Et l Q ' IF? home team, 1 'gba N Q29 '.Qb9Kg'i1t86l3 Attica fmiBrzekner,1f ........ Minh ,mi-. ci. i. len plays a pr mls 5, xc'-xi' df' so,Qc',,,6f'4nd Jackson will Durbin, i . ........., seo .. .. 0 4 I game in Bur a. j9ggs v'b69?,b,?fAilU98C1- fsfhildllff, lc ....... s sh .... 4 0 ittempts to ma 7str. Q9 41-?o'l'.fli K Thompson 27 Schalk, g .. P A ,..... ...... . .2 0 st North 5-aim A , 4 X45 i if 'I' A G if 'r' Rqmgqhiarftg ,, , , ,, Pei-,zins .... J .A ..... ..3 4 Ra and st 'Z' Q-SN 2 Il'2l2f,j,'ffl 2 2, Iglffeifer, ge... . .... .smack WIIIIIIQOIH4 1 DEN mt 1 if-if oisf 2 afzfswimm' mi 2 -H ri f -----------4 5 1 sihfgvgnsr bo olwmiglaz-I 'i 1 35 Totals , ........., 'L lulizls ..,...... .ld 9 515805 I ---- ---- 2 82 q A A 8 . Scare by periads. bcore by quarters: ' - fl U! 8 2, , - I ,, f ' . 2'1 ' C 3 ii+:ts.i9.f2,f1Iii'f--ft-fl-tl: ,Q .2 zgQ1ewt,rfw1igtio,ii,fai14, 11 11m-ff.,gt'3zfff1 ' Ms!! 3 Z VHRSITY -5: .D 45,4 -S 22- Captain Don Russell, Senior, Guard. Don played the backboard well. Always in there on defense and kept his man well checked. Clayton Myers, Senior, Guard. This is Myers' second year on the first five. He played the backboard well and leaves a place hard to fill. John Canavan, Junior, Center. This is John's first year with us and he made a good center for our team. He played fast ball and was a good ball handler. Doyle Baker, Junior, Forward. We will count on him for many points next year as he was high point man. He was very de- pendable and played a good game of bas- ketball. Jack Weissinger, Sophomore, Forward. We are counting on Jack for his next two years. His shooting ability will be a great aid to the teams to come. Raymond Steward, Junior, Guard. Played in absence of one of guards. He played good ball on defense and offense. He has a good outlook for next year. Charles Russell, Sophomore, Forward. Played as substitute for center in varsity games. We are expecting very much from him in his next two years. Dick Sigler, Sophomore, Forward. Played as a substitute. This is his second year with the first ten. He is a fast player and a very good ball handler. Dick Sour, Sophomore, Forward, The small man of our first ten. Despite his size, he was a very good ball handler and a good shooter. Buck Yoder,Sophomore, Guard. He played a good substitute for offense or defense. Made a lot of points for the Reserve. IIJ oll CHEERLEHDERS ln the fall of -45 our school held an election for cheerleaders. There were four girls chosen and we must say by a great majority. The girls were Joan Shaw, Joyce Good, Phyllis Lanning, and Kathleen Won- derly. Joan Shaw a senior, has served as a very dependable cheer- leader for three years. Joyce Good, a senior and Phyllis Lanning a Jun- ior have served with Joan for two years. This is Kathleen Wonderly's first year of cheering and she proved very capable. We are all very proud of our cheerleaders and the way they were right in there for their team at all times. -4 Goodie Honey SGHOULSUNG Ohl come ye faithful students raise The name of Jackson High in praise As we laud her to the skies, We'll 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'll all be true to Jackson High. llph -w,u.A- -7107? 1'-if I TRHGK 1- X . A , f ,J a., , an ., x ffl II, xx X af! If X X N ni cn I NX H.. J, - ,uf 1 'K 'lm N 11- sul x ia, S TOP Cloyton Myers Don Russell John Cannavan Kyle Blgham BOTTOM LaVernon Brubacker John Bruckner Don Ecker Rlchard Muller BHSEBHLL A PV cg -sh . .. ff - 'Xs- FIRST ROW: Francis Burns, Jnm Stull, John Cannavan, Jack Weissinger, Dick Sigler, Charles Russell. SECOND ROW: John Wonderly, Doyle Baker, Ernest Dicken, Clayton Myers, Dick Sour, Ray- mond Steward, Buck Yoder, Row Few. COACH 1 Raymond Bricker. LIIST WILL IIIIIJ TESTIIIIIEIIT We, the Seniors of Jackson-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 Seniors will our home room teacher, Mr. Kettler, to those Juniors who will occupy the Senior home room. We, the Seniors, will our many class arguments to the Sophomores. We, the Seniors, will our ability to spend our class money to the Freshmen. I, Francis Burns, will my curly hair to Bob Lanning. I, Kieth Damon, will my willingness to work to Jack Weissinger. I, Ernest Dicken, will my ability to play basketball to Don Ecker. I, Alvin Frankart, will my good looks to anyone who needs them. I, Carolyn Grove, will my natural curly hair to Ruth Ann Fish. I, Joyce Good, will my temper to Mary Elaine Few. I, Mildred Hartley, will my blond hair to Janet Lanning. I, Joan Kimmet, will my quiet ways to Kathleen Coleman. I, Clayton Myers, will my ability to stare to any wolf who has any need for it. I, Margaret Ropp, will my many hair- do's to Ann Kassing. I, Don Russell, will my ability to . . . to John Cannavan. THE SEIIIUR GIIISS UF 1946 I, Alma Scherger, will my peppy ways to Eunice Murphy. I, Joan Shaw, will my initiative not to go steady to Olive Smith. I, John Soule, will my happy go lucky ways and ideas to Kyle Bigham. I, Orton Sours, will my way with women to Kenny Brickner. I, Joan Waltermier, will my ability to get along with people to Kathryn Bachman. I, John Wonderly, will my convertible to Doyle Baker. I, John Soule, leave the teachers . . . completely exhausted. I, Ernest Dicken, leave my car to the scrap pile. I, Don Russell, leave the Student Coun- cil on Probation. l, Joan Kimmet, leave my English work- book on exhibition to any dumb Juniors. I, John Wonderly, leave lglad to get outl . I, Alma Scherger, leave my swing on any porch. I, Joyce Good, leave Jack Weissinger but not forgotten. I, Francis Burns, leave Carolyn Brickner with teardrops. We, the Senior Class, leave with dinner pails looking for work. I, Carolyn Grove, leave my seat in Bus- iness Law. Signers, President-Joyce Good V. President-Alma Scherger -,bw .TJ f4 Z' Compliments of: Dr. Murphy Dr. Gerlinger Dr. Ruble Dr. Carter Snyder's Shell Gregorys Dry Cleaners Geo. Grimes Meats Clarence Latshaw lsaly's Store Gillig Electric Porters Dry Cleaners Fostoria Electric Co. Herbert Tire Shop White's Drug Store D. A. Lanning Kansas Meat Market Boatman's Restaurant We wish to extend a sincere thank you to all of those who have so kindly consented to the purchase of adver- tising space in our yearbook. Your faith in us is much appreciated and has in a large measure helped us to build a book full of happy memories. Dear Reader: We most heartily recommend the following firms for your patronage. FIDVERTISEIIIEIITS THE DICKEN STUDIO The Professional Photographer MARCMON, .. .. .-wa. The Seniors wish to express a sincere thank you to Mr. Marchion for the pictures in this book HUMMEL MOTOR SALES CO. Pontiac Cadillac G.M.C. Trucks Twenty Four Hour Wrecking Service - Phone: 31 I6 Sales Service 135 West North Street Fostoria, Ohio YELLOW HARTSOCK AUTO SERVICE CAB Packard and Hudson Service FOSTORIA phone 852 Blaine C. Hummel 308 W. Fourth Street Phone 2258 Change Now to the Marathon Way for Complete Lubrication Car Washing Car Waxing and Polishing And a Full Line of Accessories and Exide Batteries Stop At FREEMAN'S MARATHON STATION ZOO Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2951 Compliments of 7 l jenna Wcwlef Fostoria's Food Center Groceries Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3101 GLENN'S AUTO REPAIR Glenn Hower, Owner and Manager 167 E. Fremont St. Phone 2862-Day or Night Engine tune up - Body and Fender Repair - Welding Complete Overhauling WALTERS FRAME AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT Now Located in Rear of Glenn's Auto Repair Frame and Axle Straightening All Work Guaranteed 167 E. Fremont St. Phone 2862 BLACK SWAMP PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION O. I. WALTERMIER, Seneca County Representative A Co-operative plan of short-term credit to farmers, livestock pro- ducers and feeders. Any responsible farmer with a sound farm program is eligible to borrow. WE HAVE I. A dependable source of credit. 2. A low Interest Rate. 3. Terms to fi ytour Farm Program 4. Confidential Friendly Service. For Further Information Call at Our Office I I V2 Court St. Phone I I9 Tiffin, Ohio T H E F I R S T N A T I O N A L George CHAPMAN'S Bob B A N K Successor's To of LOWERY cf CHAPMAN F O S T O R I A Watches and Diamonds 0 FOSTORIA'S Ever Dependable LEADING Since 1882 IEWELERS Q 0 Members of the Federal Deposit Credit at Cash Prices Insurance Corporation L . R . K R A N Z Contractor ls now ready to excavate the basement and sewers for your new home or factory Complete Air-Tool Service - Steel Erection - Insured Blasting Bulldozing Amsden, Ohio Phone Fostoria 2034 GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER An All Plant Food Fertilizer VITAIVIINERALIZED 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. It 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 8' FERTILIZER CO. Also manufacturers of SUPERIOR DUST for Tomatoes, Sugar Beets, Pickles and all garden vegetables. H. and M. BAKERY COMPANY Fremont, Ohio Pies, Cakes, Breads john Nonnemaker - Dealer to jackson Liberty School. Eat . . . The Quality Brand Ice Cream SENECA LUMBER That Good Kind and MILLWORK CO. Call the lumber No. 671 Fostoria, Ohio More Vitamins for Better Health Milk, Chocolate Milk and Anchor Brand Butter THE PURE MILK fr DAIRY CO. SUN GRAIN CO. 'k CUSTOM GRINDING ALL KINDS OF FEEDS MADE TO ORDER G.R.HUFF Licensed Auctioneer General Farm and Real Estate Sales Household Goods Grocery Stocks Livestock Dealer of All Kinds SEEDS FENCE COAL l I4 Madison St. Gibsonburg, Ohio LUMBER Phone 2052 Burger's Red Goose Shoe Store 203 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Footwear for the Entire Family I. B. BASEHORE AND COMPANY COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS O-P AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS 312 East Center Street Phone 667 Fostoria, Ohio john Deere Quality Farm Equipment EAST NORTH ST. LUMBER CO. Fostoria, Ohio PAYNE BROTHERS' GREENHOUSES FOSTORIA, OHIO FUNERAL DESIGNS Cut Flowers Potted Plants MEMBERS OF F. T. D. Compliments of MlLLIGAN'S GROCERY Risingsun, Ohio HARRY M. WARD Library Books O Bryan, Ohio IOHN TEBBE FARM IMPLEMENTS and WATER SYSTEMS Madison Street Ctibsonburg, Ohio VISIT THE VAL-U STORE Before You Buy Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE MORRIS STORE Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE UNIQUE WEEKLY For 40 years The only newspaper that gives a hoot about our community. Risingsun, Ohio CLIFFORD HARTLINE john Deere Machinery Fence, Fertilizer and General Hardware Amsden, Ohio Phone Fostoria 4021 Congratulations Seniors from HEDGE'S DRY CLEANERS Fostoria, Ohio ONSEL BROTHERS New and Used Oil Well Supplies Pipe Posts-Pipe Tile Drains C-eneral Service Bond Service Notary Public REED INSURANCE AGENCY I Phone: Office 255i Fostoria, Ohio Phone 24l Risingsun, Ohio DECKER'S USED FURNITURE s H u M A N STORE Barber Shop Used Furniture - Stoves Other Appliances Dishes Antiques Insure Your Car and Home with GREEN'S 'STORE E. W. SHAUFELBERGER GENERAL MERCHANDISE in the t FARM BUREAU Real Estate Broker K. M. Green Risingsun, Ohio City Property and Farms TH E DRESS SHOP wlLuAMs BEAUTY sl-lor 'P 5 '- ' A D R E ' T Z '- Phone - 2640 Fostoria Ohio RISINGSUN AUTO SERVICE j. H. Coudy, Prop. FIRESTONE TIRES Willys Cars and jeeps LINCO PRODUCTS QQQQ Complete Line of IUNIOR DRESSES QQQQ l I2 S. Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Men's and Boy's Clothing ISLAND FRUIT MARKET and Furnishings ART CLOTHES SHOP 124 S. Main St. The Friendly Store, Fostoria, Ohio Main and Perry Fostoria, Ohio MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Bill fmfwmq, Stofm, Quality at Low Price FURNISHINGS-SHOES-RUBBER FOOTWEAR Fostoria, Ohio DR. D. O. WATTS Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2562 NEW HOME RESTAURANT 230 North Main Phone 954 Fostoria, Ohio Steaks - Roasts - Chops We Feed You Not Fool You . OFFICE SUPPLY SHOP Sales and Service FOSTORIA BOB HOMER CHEVROLET CO. for Portable Typewriters - Stationery 304 North Main Phone 4525 Fostoria, Ohio Office Supplies I I9 W. Center FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDAES EDISON CUT RATE DRUGS In the Heart of Fostoria LOWEST PRICES IN OHIO Complete Drug Dept. Cosmetics MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY FOSTORIA, OHIO IO3 North Main Steet Dress Better and You'Il Feel Better' Phone 3 I 74 Compliments of SMOKE HOUSE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Van Horn - Thomas Gifts of Character BOOKS - - - STATIONERY IO9 North Main Fostoria, Ohio FOSTORIA ANIMAL Congratulations Class of 46 p R Q D U C 1- 5 SUNBEAM RESTAURANT I N C 0 All Home Cooking corpus CLOVER FARM STORE compliments phono 693 BISHOP'S SANITARY CLEANERS Fostoria Ohio I I8 W. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Stop At Compliments THE HALF-WAY INN IAY MILLINERY CO. Intersection of State Routes 23 and 224 I I6 W. North Street Fostoria, Ohio The Place For Cood Eats Fostoria, Ohio GET YOUR LANE CEDAR CHEST At Bond's L'When he takes you seriously, Bring him to Bond's WE'LL DO THE REST! THE BOND FURNITURE CO. Compliments of DR. L. H. BROWN Compliments of . S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Optometrist IO6 North Main Street Fostoria, Ohio E. North St. Fostoria, Ohio BURSON'S BARBER SHOP Two Barbers Roger Dyer - Ray Burson Phone 3534 - Cigar Store Congratulations CLASS OF 46 CIVIC NIC NAC Of Course Compliments of A H L E N I U S O O Fostoria's Largest Department Store WELLER 6 WONDERLY FUNERAL HOME Day or Night Ambulance Service Main 2009 Fremont - Ohio jerry E. Weller Cliff Wonderly F. Gr A. M. K. of C. Compliments of SENECA CO. FARM BUREAU G0-UPERATIVE ASSII. Tiffin, Ohio Branches at Fireside, Berwick WEISSlNGER'S Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Wallpaper, Window Shades Venetian Blinds Kansas, Ohio Compliments Compliments of of KANSAS THE FOSTORIA GRAIN 6 SUPPLY LUMBER 8' SUPPLY C O M P A N Y C O M P A N Y C if Dealers in C-rain - Feed-Coal d LUMBER AND MILLWORK an Farmers' Supplies PAINTS BUILDERS' HARDWARE i' KANSAS. OHIO Telephone 8OF l 3 240 West North Street Phone 727 KERN BROTHERS GARAGE Kansas, Ohio Repair Work - Welding SULLIVAN-FOOS FUNERAL HOME Fostoria, Ohio Phone 891 Eddie's High-Speed Service Station FORREST ION ES d an PUMPS Lunch Room DRll'l'lNG PLUMBING Culbertson and County Line Phone 90,312 Kansas Ohio Phone 933 Fostoria, Ohio KANSAS RUG AND GIFT SHOP Rugs Novelties Ask Your Local Grain Dealer For Fancy Work Furniture Ohlo Farmer Brand Gifts Clothing Feeds and Fertilizers Custom Weaving ir Kansas, Ohio Phone 85Fl l Manufactured By OHIO FARMERS GRAIN fr SUPPLY ASS'N Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE MENNEL MILLING COMPANY B O Y D ' S Sandusky and Fremont St. Fostoria S M 0 K E Y ' S I N N 107 W. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio For the Miss Compliments Graduation Apparel of THE PREIS STORE S-I-UM? 5. PETERS Fostoria, Ohio pool Room' GEO. CRIMES RED G WHITE STORE Groceries and Vegetables Meats-Wholesale and Retail BASCOM OH IO REINHART WELDING CO. Arc and Acetylene Welding Blacksmith Work Phone 34 Bascom WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CAS AND OIL BATTERY SERVICE TIRES AND CROCERIES McCLORY BROS. IVIUFFLERS-CENERATORS-IC-NITION SERVICE Phone 77-F-3 Route I 2 BETTSVILLE GRAIN 6' SUPPLY W. E. Swartz, Prop. GRAIN - FEED - SEED COAL - FENCE Phone 4I Bettsville. Ohio I. C. McDANIEL Cr SON INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Bettsville. Ohio phone: Office 29 Compliments of BETTSVILLE LUMBER 8' SUPPLY CO. O Phone 70 Quality At A Saving TH E COM M ERCIAL PRESS Printing, Office Supplies Fostoria, Ohio Fender and Body Work and Painting AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING Official AAA Service SCHULTZ and LAWLESS IFormerIy Cook and Shultzi Same Location . . . Same Service 24 HOUR WRECK CAR SERVICE Phone: Day 3724-Night 2'5OI or 2373 Rear I4I E. Tiffin Street FOSTORIA TIRE SERVICE Dayton E7 Armstrong Tires - Vulcanizing 6' Repairing PLENTY OF USED TIRES I25 E. Tiffin St. 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 6' TRACTOR PARTS FIRESTQNE STORES Headquarters for Truck, Tractor and Passenger Car Ti res PROMPT SERVICE No Ration Certificate Required ZI4 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio F RUTH HARDWARE C0. 'Q Fostoria's Busy Store Compliments of T H E D E L L S ze Fostoria, Ohio BUCKINGHAM RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing and Electric Clocks 324 S. Main St. Phone 4668 PETER CLOTHING STORE Fostoria's Finest Men's Store 201 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio GEM MANUFACTURING CORP. Lumber for Homes and Farms Phone 39 Bascom, Ohio Telephone 41 THE I. A. MILLER TILE COMPANY Established 1887 Manufacturers WALLS LUNCH DRAlNTlLE,BRlCK, Bascom, Ohio HOLLOW BUILDING TILE Mutual Phone 14 Bascom, Ohio BASCOM Compliments of ELEVATOR and SUPPLY HARROLD'S FUNERAL HOME ASSOCIATION Let Us Cirind and Mix Your Feeds Largest Concrete Crain Storage in Seneca County Phone 1 17 Bascom, Ohio Compliments of H. C. FRANCE IMPLEMENT CO. General Hardware 301 West Tiffin St. FOSTORIA, OHIO BETTSVI LLE OH IO Phone 553 FOSTORIA LIVESTOCK COMPANY of HY-GRADE PRODUCTS CORP. Buyers of Live Stock Columbus Avenue Phone 3363-4l85 Fostoria Compliments of F. R. HARTSEL Groceries - Meats and Dry Goods Eggs Phone I4 Bettsville, Ohio HERFF - IONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPH I ES Indianapolis, Indiana jewelers to jackson-Liberty High School R. I. DICKEN, Representative Fostoria, Ohio 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. Modern job Printing Department to take care of your Bills of Sale, Programs, etc. l I3-l I5 E. Center St. Phone 641 Bring Repair Troubles to H. MATTHEWS GOODYEAR SERVICE Tractor Tires-Auto and Truck Tires Official Tire Inspection for General Repair and Appliances Fostoria and lackson TWP- l3O W. South Phone 426l Risingsun, Ohio Phone 23l Farms City Property Breeder of DR. WASHBURN Spotted Poland China Hogs Reg. Brown Swiss Cattle STOCK FOR SALE B. A. BELL Route4 Fostoria, Ohio Greenfield Farms Breeders of Quality Poland China Hogs Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of TIFFIN SAVINGS BANK Tiffin, Ohio The Friendly Bank QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS THE GORDON LUMBER CO. Tiffin, Ohio Phone 882 INSURANCE F I RE-STORM-AUTOMOBI LE 0. I. WALTERMIER Phone 3076 Route 4 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE KANSAS GARAGE Kansas, Ohio Phone Bettsville 85F2 THE BRINNON CO - Fostoria - Wallpaper Paints Enamels Varnishes Painters Supplies Radios Record Players Refrigerators Deep Freezers Electric Ranges WINDOW SHADES 312 N. Main Dial 2703 Carl M. Peggs BOTANY NO-DYE LOT YARN Free Instructions ART AND YARN SHOP Rug-Yarns Embroidery Goods MRS. CHARLES GRIFFIN Emerine Building Main and Center FOSTORIA Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK 8' SAVINGS COMPANY Members of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Deposit Insurance Corp. FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of BARNES SUNOCO SERVICE Perry and Fremont Sts. Tires, Batteries and Lubrication Phone 997 Compliments BLOSE GULF SERVICE Union and Perry Phone 96lO Fostoria, Ohio The CUSSINS G' FEARN CO. A Ciood Place to Buy E. Tiffin St. Fostoria Ohio Compliments of Compliments of NYE'S HI-WAY MARKET MlGHT'S SOHIO SERVICE Groceries and Meats Corner Perry and Elm for Compliments Price and Quality of North County Line Phone 686 5TE'ND0RF'5 GROCERY Sandusky and Buckley St. Fostoria, Ohio SEARS CATALOG SALES DEPT. You S-T-R-E-T-C-H your dollar when you shop at Sears Catalog Sales Department! Dress well, and save while you do it, by buying your wearing apparel at Sears low catalog prices. Easy terms if you want theml Sears Catalog Sales Dept. HAROLD ECKER 8' SON CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Also REGISTERED AND CERTIFIED GRAIN Phone Number 2075 We Welcome You to SAYRES GENERAL STORE Phone 2025 Amsden, Ohio STEWARD Cv SONS Machine Shop Gas, Oil, and Auto Repairs Phone 3006 DAVID FRANKHART F. H. ROPP Compliments of Iron and Straw HOLLENBAUGH'S GREENHOUSE R. R. No.4 Columbus Ave. Fostoria Ohio A Pair of Good Soles Shoe Repairing DAVID and ROY Shoes for Men and Boys ROY IZO E. Center Street Phone 2388 KISSLING 'vvwiwf O WW MW WMXTJW My W QW-V M -W fwifjyg. W QWVM L QS GW if Qwvviw ' WM if LMM' NYJ' M WMM ix NW l Mf0L59f5fMWWWW2 Qf W WJ W MW MMM Wy My m'7fw4w 'MJZKW QQVSXW 2. , ' NWA J WMNWWWWM gif-fe Fw gf' W we 0 X WW' ' . W Wyjim , Wfmh bf X5 !AF'fwWMZEZmy 3 9 W M ,Aw Q QVWL 3 , ,,,,bfJ' WP Y-Ygpawg Q WW' Q,.,,,,fE hwgfifgy 25 fdqhwngigxx ERQD ., N 4 1 WML iiifm wr, ,QW DME! jmqyiwjmwgmpg Www MQW gf,,fW9AmWlVM,5A5.3 WWE? jwfgf gym' OWN? 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