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

- Class of 1947

Page 1 of 88

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

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Blue, cg Hold Published by The Senior Class of jackson Liberty High School fl, f Q 1 some EEE , 7947 ,- K ,E X X .f ,ll fly , I g '7 E W' f fs 1 lil f .I If 9, ni 3 x lvl ll sf' il .' 'r' 55. ,i -E 'I Q-1 ,..., 9 ,K uLl,L' Ea I 'g li Qi' 'fist XX 7 Q - f-1,11 Z- e ' 1- fx'f Xl . so V bk .. 4.04 . , 4, K 1,.,, Slim V' in X., f xg 11 L I Q FOREUJURDW To most of us our school days are full of memories. All down the path of life, in days gone by and in days to come, the joys from them will be with us. We have compiled this book 'ro help keep those memories fresh. We have tried 'ro capture on paper and on film some ofthe brighter spots in life at J. L. S. When you leaf through thisubook, 'turn back the Tide of memory and recall those happy days we spent in school getting ready toltake our place in Theiworld. ' ,Dorothy Hatfield Editor 0 DEDICHITVIOII To Mr. Elmer E. Shaw we pay tribute for his twenty-five years of unfailing service as a teacher in Jackson-Liberty School, During these twenty-tive years that he has been in our school, he has had our well-being foremost in his mind. His smile and wide understanding of pupils and their problems have made him a favorite among teachers. l-le has willingly been a teacher and friend to many, many students who have come to him. ' , So to Mr. Shaw, respected, beloved, and honored through- out the whole community, we proudly dedicate our annual. OUR SClH00l - ' l l ,Figiggys if' ilfllflg all, 'Q ,.,i13.1.....w M Twenty-five years ago our school was built. Its builders fashioned it with bricks, mortar, and stone to make it strong and durable. lt has stood the test. During those twenty-tive years many people have entered it, have given their contributions, and have gone oft into the world. There were teachers who came to pass their knowledge on tor these students. Organizations sprang up. Some organizations died, and others strengthened and flourished. l wonder just what story these walls could tell. Triumph-sorrow- joy-defeat-all are .needed -to make up a strong character. Jackson has had its share of each. There were years when times were hard and victories were few but the school still shone through. lt weathered these slumps as it had weathered the stormy winds. A - Yes it was built strong with mortar, brick and stone. But the joys and sorrows ot its students haveimingled with 'these to give the building an aspect of life. lt forms a picture that will be carried forever in the hearts ot its students. A - ,mfs ,j .1 . y HDIIIIIIISTRHTIOII 'lt DUB PRIHUPHL Elmer E. Shaw B. S. in Education, Ohio State University Bowling Green State University Heidelberg College University of Chicago History, Social Science, Math The commencement season is one of both gladness andsorrow for me. Gladness because it marks a triumph in the lives of you seniors. The fact that you are graduates is proof of having successfully completed all therequir- ments of Jackson-Liberty. lt is an hour of sadness because it means the end to four years of living together, sharing each others suc- cesses, comforting each other in our failures, and planning together your future. In that future of yours, we, your teachers, are tremendously interested, and ever ready to counsel with you. ' Remember J-L as your alma mater and remember that the latch string is always out. UUR SUPERIHTEHDEHT P. D. Cunnavan, B. S., M. S. in Education Oakland City College lndiana University History, Social Science, Biology Congratulations, Class of l947, upon your opportunity to produce the year book com- memorating the twenty-fifth anniversary of your high school. This book also marks the beginning of an- other period in the development of the educa- tional facilities of this community. ln May we shall know by a vote of the people if we are to enlarge our .plant and enrich our of- ferings to the student body or whether we shall seek a union with some other school dis- trict. One thing we know, we cannot long remain aswe are. I have a feeling that this year has been one of growth for the great majority of our students. May all the next years show pro- gress, too. - Hard work is a kind of Patriotism. Joy in life is the test of balanced living. it 1 . - -. i -- . - . .. l . Y , 11, if PM .-Mr v .7 . 1, Wt. BUHRD 0F EDUCHTIUII President ................ ..... l-l arold Ecker ' Vice-President ........ ...... F Orresl' J0r1eS ......Alice Kettler Clerk ................ .. ' ' :lf K iii s '! i 'Q ll' ,,. , r... . 1, ., -5 . , , , , 51-7 -5, f , .-.,':,. .- '.,.i ' ' ' 'I' 1 5, ii l . W, - X., J -.L 5 71,14 3. ,F E rl! ,gil l ,E ,,. it .gi . -. ' -' uf D :ie wi' LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Swaisgood, Forrest Jones, Alice Kettler, Harold Ecker, Homer Grove, and Ray Kassing. Members of Boards of Education have the responsibility of providing adequate schoolropportuinity 'for 'the youth 'of their community. The people in their respective communities look to them for leadership and service in the development and main- tenance of the type of educational program which will best serve the community and its children. The responsibility placed upon a Board member is not light. Inasmuch as Educa- tion is a function of the state government, the local school board member is respon- sible to the state. Having been elected to his post by electors of the district, he is responsible to the people. Before assuming his du'tiesfih'e 'd'ffi'rms that. he will .support the Constitution of -the United States and the Constitution of the State of Ohio , that he will faithfully and impartially dis- charge his duties tothe best of his ability and in accordance with the laws in effect . The compensation received is very small when reckoned in monetary values. We are indeed fortunate to have men comprising our Board of .Education who are sincerely interested in the welfare of our children. 4 --'--f .,-Le 1 .pk ' Ar- agar. v. ,. , -.. fr, . i A. ll ineeef - . .11 -f ry , -fir , , .f ifirri. 1 ,..wi..'Q7,i iii , if Lis' .. w e . T5 A 'ff :Yi .' 'f , ' if' ..p,fr. l' ' 'T-i ww. 1. fem-PL-9-. i. 15 ea' -. ig,-1, T1-,av-in 'ig ' 55. ', ' vfrlzilff, ,.ll'5' -1 lv 'X 4: L .. ll l Q. E , V '7 ' ' g P.g21' '- ll lm ililifwg 2-' . -. iii E l i. fi - X ,-.-'Wk ia., 's'e.- .Fa . ru, dvffz- EG:-5 ', . -le 1 f 1 .give 1.123 . ii G, H. Kettler B. S. in Education Oakland City College Bowling.iGreen State University 'Social Science, Art , . if XM .fi ls, . xi, ,t' ' TA all . if 'figiinflln iijjg . '3 A -. 1 E 'f' l ui. ,-x wif.-5. 1 -i ' 'YSPWRH - 4 -- - - 5 -- . -! ',+'2....-4 sa.,-:.l',9' .,',,g-'x.-, g, ' , ' -- YVJ' W'f' : ' , -g.. f,,,,m,,,,,ii., ,L V , ,-:ii in ii, Jf 'r4' r 1. 'Ee 1 .g.,.,.f5 ii ,H :Y . E.: .V Vgif'!'!jv 'e eg . - 'i i gi- 1 ree . J Uf ii.4ii-X7 f H' i'a.3f1Z. if tie ' , h Q 1 , L yi.--fee. ,H,gf:f,,, . Lgrqhg ':., .. Z.. n ' Fisk- w ' it A--if,-., ' ' J ..3i?,i?gllf J i v fri iii-Q . y Jean Flack B. S. in Business Education Bowling Green State University Commercial Subjects lf E N . ' fl r-- Rhymond Trinter B. S. in Education Ohio State University Sciences, Physical Education '-fee., . L ..:- - 'N' '1 ' Fll'CUlTV 5 :N J 52? 1 Q 7 ff' -ltlu-BY? L if V- ., 4Q'lL'14 : f V Lf- 7 .I-1:-,'l 's1 w i ii'3i'.Q F' ff,-71', , .Qijg ff 5 .3'jf:.7,,5.i 5 QQ 1,-Q5 Wi . is .iff 1ige.f E' time 9 M Ferne Cannavan, A. B. Oakland City College Latin, English, Speech live l f- Q . - rex. if S - Ei. ei. , ,.,, 5 1 ,f . Pa' ki 1. ,i wi , .-ef., , - j' X Z , ' 'i Y .Qi ,..x,Y,'.:,ii - Fm:-x .f -we-.. .mr . nxt, . 411.3 i'. i-15 ' e , aw 1: . 1 ET? 1 ie iligiiiszefzfg-' ' f ,J . .. .4 , . ,, Marguerite Noderer, A. B. Denison University Music, English , '1 E W 'f' U .,Ls..,. Hugh Austermiller BQ S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Agriculture I, l - Q-, Ei? ' f. 'H' Q.. 7- 'FWQFV ' l f: .1 .im in in i H' -'Y i- ' i 1 :Q 2 - ' -55:2 .. .il wllii ii' .V l' I e i Betty Paden B. S. in Home Ec. Ohio State University Horne Economics i 3- f 1. Raymond .Bricker B. S. in Education Bowling Green State University Ohio State University Rio Grande College English, Math 1 35' J- 1 - 1- 3 J - A Q J iff T14 f' lA j q YL , il , :jJl1'.12- NQIX 2 -- - .:.- '?f?l' '7 ,,, Tv ' , ,QT Ti, 55 Q . X' Awgpig-,,'f gg ' ,Q '- : : 'X 145.7 .-- ,.. I ,-- ,.-. ' f ' E7 -.a f ' ' '- '-'T' rglw L ssvxmmx X N 122755 :' 'vw ' l KI Egur' ji! , K, . 1 1 W0 X-X .. 1 fs ' . sag ' yay X ' 12331: ' ' '-M W0 ihiiglrf ,,.-' I gg,fgQ??f'i2E,T:'.-::- '-5 f..4 1 4- ,WWW -me . - -I Ji,i,f ,yi ' A A X-'vllllf' Z X, - I 'X 101: I srunenr Bonv 9 SEIIIORS 'IIIEIIIURIES 0F '47 CLHSS UFFICERS . .-fsfiliff widen-.....X'. vs, ..:es.Ifi'y? . . . 4 1 H 1 A wi l 'K -4 it . .- r' 4-..:' L: r S sw .r w - vi .fl X ,Lrzitsl . if . A . '- K - . t A 'qf' -' rQ 22 N F J fvflg, jf if 5' 4. .,iI?f.1i,f2-- X .:'2j'1zL.. '- . . , X. if QL gif' , 'l President Vice-President FQ ' 'Yr-A , ' Olive Smith Cdrolyn Bricker -pQj?,Ag, ,- S r l T ,, N . Class Flower ................ American Beauty Rose Y Treasurer Class Colors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,, ........ B lue and White Secretary wand' snyde' Class Motto ...... Forward Ever Backward Never Kennefh B 'ck e ' CLHSS HISTOIW As l look over the years which have passed, I' finally stop at the year of i942-l9-43. This was the year when a group of pupils were eager to start their high school career. After a hearty initiation we elected class officers. This year found us participating in plays, con- tests, basketball, and other activities. Our Freshman team won second place in the Brown Derby. ln the fall of i943-l944, we moved up- stairs as a happy group and were known as the Snappy Sophomores. We elected class officers and participated in dramatics and other activities. Doyle Baker was sixth man on the basketball squad. We .had a prosperous and progressive year under the guidance of Mrs. Swank, our home room teacher. The following year, i945-l946,' we were Jolly Juniors under the direction of Mrs. Cannavan. We elected the following class officers: President: Theresa Brickner, Vice- President: John Cannavan, Secretary: Phyllis Lanning, Treasurer: Ruth Ann Fish, Student Council Representative: Marjorie Hollen- baugh, and Sergeant at Arms: Doyle Baker. Doyle and John were members of the first five on the basketball squad. During this year, we ordered and received our class rings, sponsored a Halloween party, and gave a ban- quet for the Seniors. Our Junior Class play entitled Don't Take My Penny was an im- portant event of our Junior year. Pupils of our class participated in Prince of Peace, Music, and' other contests. Phyllis Lanning was a cheerleader. - ln the year of i946-I9-47, we were known as the Dignified Seniors . We elected the following class officers: President: Olive Smith, Vice-President: Carolyn Bricker, Sec- retary: Kenneth Brickner,-Treasurer: Wanda Snyder, Student Council Representative: Dor- othy Hatfield, Sergeant at Arms: Raymond Steward. The principal events of this year were having our senior pictures taken, ordering our name cards and invitations, and the pub- lishing of our annual. The Senior Class play entitled Sing for Your Supper , was one of the closing para- graphs in our book of school memories. Mr. Kettler was our patient class advisor. l feel safe in saying that most of us have had a successful and enjoyable high school career. -,X l 5 we E , we .. ff E ' ' '12 S Dorothy Hatfield ESl'her Baker I 4, . J. ' ' ' , f Q - , , - I , 1:1 ' ,. 1 1 r H? 1 , 2 W ',- Qi!?'1?g5,.f I ' JN W , ef' 4. - j'iLeL4n. X '5 3-gr ' .5 1 41 . ,,,, -A i--. 1 A -f1::,' aw 1. - ' - . he-P:-2, al?wef fe.:-,E '-T. ff-Q:3j'1', . .. I I!:::::T.:?5i 2 ii-:ifj3Qff-QQ 'lugs f- . 3:-......:,.-1' - -rg.--f3:'gg:3l3 Vg m..4!z' --'f '1 W4,'11. . 42:61-5 1 -Y 11 X '5Errf,f,-'REE .... ' . Tigieggwz ' Qs. -1' V ' 5:2 fi' igaiirh ' f- JAX H in EQPQESEL'-O Q 51'-L5 1 ' -- - k - ' E4'::i',. 111215 93 .gre '-4 2511, --.-11. 4 ....-...- ki g fwgx , ? : .LiA, 1' 1: .. ffl .1 ' 1 'Z 19N Jbhn Cannavan Fw Mr' YV- ' f ---- -. N , M 'f e I 4 r Q, e 2 fggq, A..-, ,fm Q., . ,W ,gg-. Lei- -,,.,,f3,- ' ' ,auf - Nfl I' ,- 1 1, ,, 'q . . Q f -- ' 5Jr ,. f7 -,H ' - ' -T - : -'--- n -.V , ff' ' ' : . 14-.1 -:af 'g 3 J, A Y V I Lf -1.11 ,..,.. f 1 - 'ze - ..-gh 4 L , - Q .-Ei'-if Yip 'Ln ' ,gp if1','f:f3 '-Y, V f I i , 'Z?5-fix?-4'7 M- 2553: .. 1 ' 7 . 4 - Q., A Mig! 1 2Sq5K'hg.'rYkQffhr': . I ... X-,et-4 .A w,Q,,iEErm fiX . .3 ,, W---... yi! 1 -, r,.,.. ,5 ,.,,-5 1, fwggf., .uv-..?5QfV.r, - 1 1 ng 6 MN: '9f '1k 1 2 I f , Theresa Brickner Marjorie Hollenbaugh f 7,4 X'Q'i7fff0' Zjffff! I .5-g'fj.9f4f2f,,f?!-QZqpfZ??m ,,',ft13'j1, -' 'jr f, 1 1 35,5275 -' ,614 fy 1 1 rm 3-2524 46 21- 37.1, -.71 14,0 ,7 5.2.3 r- .-- ....t W -:c'.ffg,,i,,f , ,,6,'6 , Q I 'gn- ,. A .Val Y.f,,f l!,',f.-.ff 1,1 1,110.1 , , A 1 xx JSI, ,off 1 f'ff1,f 4- ' ' 'E x S 5 4 - ,Zf7,.f',1-f..-5 31,1 z.-'ffff ' 7 ' X m':':'4-?O9f4'iLwC'ff.f2i2f1?QQ:ff ' 1 ffl V X - . ,y: 4 !1i,V',3cf 1? Y 1-0' sg X 1-,m,mff. A 1- ,- fzfff 11 , - 4. 'ff' A 1114 Jr! l - - A72 .cf - M f 1 11111 : I-1- , ' ,V y,a,,:, L. ff 1 157:11 - 'H J ' Q .1 - ' b 1 ' : - ' ,r V '. Q -F , +i ' 5--:Es U .. 1 '- - -----.... Y W ' ' .' ' ' a -- 'K' '::-rr, ' 1 ' , ...l..-.,-,..,,-,5,t 1- -- , Olive Smith Phyllis Lanning ,- W? , ' -. As- N- X . 5 HI.1'mv,. 4 , . QP? gl, .Z- Doyle Baker 1 1 2 ..f'x55iwElG1' , ' w N-iw .. . 4 J Ti r' ' llllfllllllllTEllImnTff2f!2ffH'- - ' 1 'i i --if 'V ' WN ' mu A 5 f 'i'.Q,, ' N3 . . ., .X Mm., 'Ty' ,L Z1 1-I faffi ' 1 - '- I' gl 1 apo , . V.: 4 A .- tu- .,f I If -Haig! y , ' ' liiiiiqf'-1'j ' i ' . - ' mn-pu,-, 1 I 1 , fx -., . fi 1 , ! 1 f 1 lain H ... '54 . 4 V hgiii, 1 Q ,,ii 1 '1 x - . 1 1+ -W .szrsur 1 f -wi'-4' I- I1 'mg fi 1 lllllll! i r -A I A-LvL,jE6g:1:fy, , vi-f f . ... Vlqndlgnyder - Katlhleen Haughn 1' V ff 1. ty- , 'H w 1 1 1 ,x fr- v ' .-fx sig' ,sms u H' ww - W'-M, If W V V .M r ' ' f r . r r rar y r y y ,M W, . I , ' . f ' .,f. - 1' , , JH ' ff' 11: .117 1- ' A ' 4, t Q, 52 - W -' I g ,gf , 1 ' ' ,, , l 1.4-vs: V 2, wi- .- MQ!-,, - A r f 9 il QP- '-4' '-f L 3 LJ! f :1-T-J AW' - ' r 'Qf - - ... 4,., , .1 V Z , , A 1 ' ' J: . .V ,I .Xi Lf. .1 - rf: ,I K, l 1 :Y 1, -H ., - I -. ri - 1 , L ' , . W ' . i:,!Q-?,?'i1f- , f J' 'Qi , ' 1 M W: H' ' ff' F ' 1 x-. M . , , -Q-4,5 -. 'ww-mhz g!Lf,Hge,,, N wg W-. H A , W 5 X . ,gi -'H' , Nw., .5 -e . f. , 1 M--'1 , . ', ' EQ fi A 1' NMggwiLE!a,' My S'ZgEWWNl2E M 1' W. 4 i H w - 4 WH - ,: ':: E:3 1iIE:f'P '5,:.:r:.I,f.If.fh . L ff 51' ,-' 'Y : ' 1 n' ' 7 . N ' , 1' - W 1 W - '1Yz,f.1 iff? V ,fiinyjwg ff, Q 'w-Wm:,'AV 'g,, M ' , I -w V .J If . - +, ,u , g' - - ' , 1 'E.as,.y . Q AFP ni- 351, J ' Lois Boyd 5 I y Geraldine ' V w, .:T A R .., .. , 5 Q-. 1---L .f .M f Raymond Steward Betty Wildman I , Q4 r 9-C 1 ..: 'N ' ' - 1 7 H -Q S ,fi f gr? I . , k' ' , Wifi? ' .1 . 'An 1 - W 1 ' ak .'.,, A.-. , 2' r 'fra-1 J' f M.5f5r5 ' - , .1 H -M ' f H321 , L. iid? y -- ,Q 4 ' TN. v 5 1 . ,gy V 1 .1 9 - 4 ' Tu - Y ' Y.: 1 V ?- if aff ' Q AYAFQQ :f -- ': -HZ' ' ' f ' Z L ' ugxgigl-.g wifJQQ3 :tw-J' f.. me :Q f Av,-'QQ' kr I . F: W w Q . :-im'e-3-E liar- mf 1 M 5-gmuf, N 15 up 'im' : , - X , ' V uf i 11 fl w ,I X W ' 5 ff' : . . E: qt :-- U w 'M fiww' ' ,, 1 N, , N 'fl V . 'lfarlfff ' r ' ' N f5'2f-L ' ,Q E ' W L YQ- 4 J, Y . fr -2-3.5, ' 1.14 . X, ,M X ... . . Y ..,....i is mr. . -V ' PT ...- if u 512241 Ur' ' N V H' lg ' - , . ' Ei . y .,ffggV'11,-y 'Q . . . 14 ,i,., v, . if , , L., .L - . wr . :-- - M ' ,v - A 1' - - , . , ' -2- Ritter Zella Purfee , fl--P . 'I 3 X, Verlin Butzier ' 'f ' 'rw' W iraf'5f'-iv, lu is X- , ij? y :lwezj we an ii, it is f i mls ' , J in , yy. 5 - awvml, 4 ' z ' A f.- - vmli: ZF' - f ' 'Q '. ,f I v f ,ll H , . ,,, 4 .' jf? - 1- 5 Y , U4 ' ' Y !':3iJ.3 1, -lllfliizp ' 3 g ' X' V. :Q .' 1-Qt: ' ,, '19 ,, lf g ,il Y l Y' - ,I 2' V . f ' .2 L - ' Y fl Q71 . A .A e 7 Z ee writ ,215 l.: , A gi: , . ,v - 4 Elifififei. - F '1 T: 5' R 'l fi li ' V an - 1 1- ' 'L . ' ' .., i 1 Hazel Stark 'wa 3 Vw , ' wr in l' ' ' ll ' Y- ,A V,.,,e, .5 ,.,,,, 5. ., ,,- 9 l ,V Kenneth Brickner :,.., ' , ' , 1 f . 5 f 1 ' '2 ' f 'fre- ' ,., - ' L ' L, - ,A f +-1K,,'4- sf, ,, 3 'V ef ' 2 si. -A , o r v or 5: ee f A ' gag 11 12-4 1-for f ffl ' ' f A ' 4 A ' i'g'f 'lls 5151 +-i.e1 Qflf 3 5 i ' F l-'A 2 5 5 ' lola Saalman A 4 . A eeee -' Y 'i, .zgru i. ? F ' -i i l 3 l if :,, 3. . 5 ' 5 2 L l 'C ET -if l A S 9 QW .4 51? ' g -. - 1' F ifL ?f ' g l lllrvrfiilifili 'al' :': i ' i,,f'ff,' E-'.,f ' SW l ill' P A Meier l A ll se 4 : 5' l M'-l at 5 f , ii H 25, ze, -:-k. iraqi, iiW,ii.::,gu1 LF ,101 :-f 2 eeee 5 Carolyn Bricker DOYLEF BAKER LOIS BOYD Student Council 3,45 Track l5 Basketball l,2, 3,45 First Five 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Class Officer 35 Annual Staff 45 .News- hound Staff 4. ESTHER BAKER ' Junior High l5 Columbian 25 General l,2,45 Commercial 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Girls' Chorus l,3,45 Spring Festival 3,45 County Festival 45 Oberlin Vocal Contest 35 Operetta l,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Class Play 45 Christmas Play 35 Honor Society 3,45 County Reporter 45 One-Act Play5 Student Director 45 Student Council Play 35 Girl Reserves l,2, 3,45 Treasurer 45 Newshound Staff 45 Scho- larship Tests ll,25 Blue and Gold Staff 4. Colleqe Preparatory Course l,35 Commercial 2,45 Operetta l5 Student Council l,,35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Secretary of Y-Teens 45 FHA l,2,35 Prince of Peace 35 Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Class Play 3,45 Newshound Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Home Economics l,2,45 Christmas Play 35 One-Act Play 3. CAROLYN BRICKER Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,45 Class Officer 45 Class Play 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Girl Reserve l,2,3,45 Cabinet 45 FHA l,2,3,45 President 45 Girls' Chorus 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3, 45 Newshound Staff 4. KENNETH BRICKNER V Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,45 FFA l,2,3,45 V. President 2,3,45 FFA Basketball Team 3,45 Baseball l5 Class Play 3,45 Class Officer 45 Honor Society 35 Boys' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 County Chorus 45 Operetto 2,3,45 County Festival l,45 Vocal Contests Local 2,3,45 County 25 District 2, Spring Festival l,2,3,45 Newshound 35 Scho- lastic Test l,2,3. THERESA BRICKNER General 2,3,45 College Preparatory l5 G. R. 3, Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Spring Festival l,2,3,45 Coun- ty Festival l,2,3,45 Seneca County Chorus 45 County Vocal .Contest l,2,3,45 District Vocal Contest l,2,3,45 All Ohio Chorus 35 Honor Society 3,45 Officer 3,45 Class Officer 2,35 Newshound Staff 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Journalism Convention 3. VERLIN BUTZIER General Course l,2,3,45 Vocational Agricul- ture l,2,3,45 FFA l,2,3,45 Watchdogs 35 Re- porter 45 Parlimentary Procedure 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus i5 Mixed Chorus l5 Hi-Y 25 Music Festival l5 Honor Society 45 Class Play 3,45 Commercial 3. JOHN CANNAVAN 5 Metamora I5 Bob Jones Academy 25-College Preparatory Course l,2,3,45 Class Vice- Pres. 35 Student Council Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Hi-Y Convention 35 County Vocal Contest 3,45 District Vocal Contest 3,45 Junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Operetto 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 County Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boys' Glee Club 3,45 Cleveland Chorus 35 One-Act Play 3,45 Local 35 District 35 State 35 Spring Festival 3,45 Prince of Peace 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Track 3,45 Blue and Gold Staff 45 Newshound-3,45 DOROTHY HATFIELD . Vocational Home Economics l5 Commercial 25 College Preparatory Course 3,45 FHA l5 Newshound Staff l,3,45 Assoc. Ed. 35 Ed. 45 Annual Staff 45 Ed. 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Cab- inet 3,45 Student Council 45 Operetto 2,3,45 Music' Contest 45 Prince of Peace 45 Debate 45 Scholarship Tests l,2,35 Girls' Chorus 2,3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Festival 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Journalism Convention 35 Volley- ball 2,35 Valdictorian 45 Christmas Program 3. KATHLEEN HAUGHN Home Economics Course l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' Reserves 3,45 Cabinet 45 Honor'Society 45 Newshound 45 Class Treasurer 25 Class Play 4. PHYLLIS LANNING College Preparatory l,2,3,45 Vocational Home Economics 3,45 FHA 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Council 35 Treasurer 35 Student Council Play 35 Newshound Staff 2,3,45 Business Manager 45 Journalism Convention 35 Girls' Chorus l,2, 3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Operetta 25 Class Play 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Scholastic Test l5 Class President 25 Class Secretary 35 Cheer- leader 2,35 One-Act Play 45 Christmas Pro- gram 35. Blue and Gold Staff 4. ZELLA PURTEE 5 Waite High l5 Commercial l,2,3,45 Home Economics 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 FHA 3,45 Volleyball l-,2,35 Newshound Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 3,4. GERALDINE RITTER Vocational Home Economics l,2,3,45 Com- mercial 3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Music l,25 Class Play 3,45 Volleyball 35 News- hound Staff 45 Honor Society 4. , IOLA SAALMAN Hopewell Louden l,2,35 Mixed Chorus l,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,3,45 Operetto 45 Home Eco- nomics l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Reporter 2,45 Secretary 35 Commercial 35 Newshound Staff 4.5 County Honor Society 45 Class Play. OLIVE SMITH , College Preparatory l,2,3,45 Commercial 2,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pres. 45 Class Pres. 45 Stu- dent Council 2,35 Secretary 35 Class Play 3,45 Prince of Peace 25 Student Council Play 35 One-Act Play 3,45 Music Contest l,2,3,45 Local 2,35 County- 2,35 District 25 Girls' Sex- tette 35 County 35 Scholarship Tests l,2,35 Operetto 2,3,45 Spring Festival l,2,3,45 Coun- ty Festival 3,45 FHA 45 Librarian l,25 Girls' Trio 25 Local 25 County 25 District 25 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4. 5 HAZEL STARK Vocational Home Ec. l,2,35 Commercial 2,35 FHA l,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus l5 Class Play 3,45 Newshound Staff 3,45 RAYMOND STEWARD . Vocational Agriculture l,2,3,45 Commercial 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Blue and Gold Staff5 Bus. Mgr.,45 Class Officer5 Sgt.iat Arms 45 Class Play 3,45 One-Act Play Mgr. 35 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Sec. 45 Hi-Y Con- vention 35 FFA l,2,3,45 Treas. 25 Pres. 3,45 County FFA Pres. 45 Parliamentary Procedure 2,3,45 FFA Convention 35 4-H Club l5 Boys' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Coun- ty Chorus l,35 Toledo Chorus 45 State Mixed Chorus-Cleveland 35 Vocal Contest l,2,35 County Contest 2,35 Operetto l,2,35 Spring Festival l,2,35 District Contest Oberlin 2,3. BETTY WILDMAN Vocational Home Ec. l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 5-Ieens 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Girls' Chorus WANDA SNYDER Q . - Home Ec. l,2,3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 45 Spring Festival 2,3,45 County Vocal Contest 3,45 Local Vocal, Dis- trict Vocal Contest 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Cabinet 3,45 One-Act .Play 25. 'Class Play 45 Class Treasurer 45 Blue and Gold ,Staff 45 County Festival 2,3,4. i 5 MARJORIE HOLLENBAUGH ' College Preparatory l,2,35 Commercial 25 Scholastic Tests l,2,35 Newshound Staff 35 Associate Editor 35 Student Council 35 Y- Teens l,2,35 Class Play 35 Prince of Peace 25 Honor Society 35 Volleyball l5 Bowling Green State University 4. CIHSS One morning in the spring of '57 as I was finishing my new novel, The Return of Susie SIagIes , I heard the telephone ring. Upon answering it, whose voice should I hear but that of Mrs. Larry Hammer lthe former Kate Haughnl . She asked me if I could' come and have dinner with her and Larry. I accepted, and immediately after I hung up, I started getting ready. Since I lived in Hollywood and Kate lived on a farm near Kansas, I got into my helicopter and started vpromptly. Upon arriving, Kate ran out and while we were exchanging greetings Larry parked my heli- copter along side of theirs in their private airfield. I was then introduced to their two children, Jannie Lynn and Larry Allen. After dinner was over and we had visited awhile, I decided to start homeward. I stopped at Kansas to see how Doyle was getting along. After I rang the bell, there at the door stood Phyllis Lanning. I asked her if I was at the wrong house. She answered Oh, No! Doyle and I were married in the spring of '5O. While we chatted, I heard a queer noise. Inquiring as to what it was, I found out that it was their six month old baby, Stephen Eric. Leaving the town of Kansas, I landed at Fostoria toget a cup of coffee. I hadn't walked very far when I noticed ia sign which read CaroI's Cafe . After I was waited on, I saw a tall figure coming toward me and who do you think it was? That's right-- our own Carolyn Bricker. She told me that she was mar- ried naw and she and her husband owned the rest- taurant. , After I had my coffee, I started to do some shopping. I didn't know where to start first since Fostoria was three times as large as it was in '47. It had night clubs, five or six more theaters, a radio station, and every- thing that goes with a big city. I went into- the first dress shop that I came to, and who should wait on me but Gerry Ritter. She was now Mrs. Joseph and had three children. When I purchased a dress, I looked on the tag and it said, Dorthea's. Inquiring as to who designed the dresses for that shop, I learned that it was our own Dorothy Hatfield. After I found out where she lived, I went to visit her. She lived in a big house and she had models standing all around. She told me that she was now working on a dinner gown for Hedy Lamarr, who was visiting in town. The way she was hurrying around brought back the days when she ,was in school lhustling to get the News- hound or Annual outl. A It was getting late, so I decided to stay at Fostoria. all night. 'Before I started to look fora hotel, I thought I would make an appointment to get my hair set at that Beauty Salon that was advertised in the papers so much. Now let's see, I believe it was call- ed HazeI's Beauty Salon . I didn't have ro go very far until I came to it. When I stepped inside, I was greeted by none other than Hazel Stark. We started a conversation. I learned that lola Saalman Frey was her assistant in the shop. I also was informed that Betty Wildman was working as a manacurist in her shop for the time being. But she was leaving before long, because she had been offered a iob singing' with Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra., After making an appointment to get my hair fixed, PH UPHECV I started looking for a hotel. Searching an hour for one with a vacant room, I finally found one. It was called CIauss Hotel . Imagine my surprise and delight when I discovered that Lois Boyd was re- ceptionist at the desk. She told me that George lher husbandl owned the hotel. When I got settled in my room, the paper ,was delivered to me. There I read in the headlines BIG FIGHT TONIGHT-HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPION- SHIP. I gat ready immediately and started on my way to the fight. When the referee called out the names of the fighters, whose name should I hear but that of Verlin lButzier. After the fight was over, I, made it a point to see Verlin and congratulate him on his victory. You see, he was now the Heavy Weight Champion of the World. He licked Joe Louis! He had lost a little weight since he had been in school, but why shouldn't he? During our chat I learned that Kenneth Brickner was married and was farming. He also told me that Breezy was an admiral in the Navy. . Journeying back to the hotel, whom should I run into but Zella Purtee. She told me she was married and was a ,secretary in the Ford Industries. The next day I decided to visit the hospitals and schools to see if they had changed any since I had last seen them. Since everything else had changed, I thought probably these had too. I got permission to look over the hospital and as I walked along, I saw Esther Baker. As weitalked, she told me that she was marriedi She was a nurse and her husband, Dick, was a doctor there at the hospital. She had always wantedi to be a nurse and I was happy for her that she had reached her goal. As I walked along, I saw a school. I could tell it was a new one. Engraved on it was School for Boys. As I walked in I' saw Olive Smith. Shetold me that she and Creighton had built it. Olive always had a way with bays so I knew this school would be a success. Inquiring as to the whereabouts of Mar- jorie Flollenbaugh, I learned that she was a big scientist in Washington. She was now working on the little radar stove that would get meals in no time. You know they had talked about it in '47 but they never had accomplished it . Now since Marge was helping with it, it was sure to be a success. , So ended my adventure in Fostoria. I started back to Hollywood, California. Thinking back over my graduating class, I wondered what had happened to Johnny Cannavan and Theresa Brickner. I had an account of all the members of the class of '47 but these two. ' It didn't take me long to find out though, for when I arrived home my husband asked me if I didn't want to go with him to the Stork Club. They were to have a new sensation: there. When we got there, in bright lights was THE GREAT JOHN CANNAVAN and HIS ORCHESTRA with THERESA BRICKNER as sing- er Returning home that night, I pondered on the class of '47, I think they all made a pretty good name for themselves. What do you think? - Wanda Snyder f fit Q' X S R 1 ' , Q, 5 1 i A at 4-Kiss f-Sl.. E5-1-tie-5 :g- g.,ws1fh2 x- . we . -, 3,115 .bile f' 5 5 29228 -53, .wg-7, :Qs .fs Q.. :ze-1. tis 72659 352+ tehtf ee El T1'f5'xf5ll2'iik We A525 ff 'ja' s ,P X rr 115.-Q 4924- .xmaifu - -. A' 13' 1 1- '5 ..- is . 'Q 15-39' ik? 1 2:33 .21 .14 tit- fee :' ' 'Q 3' 4.5: 1775 u..z.i ' if -:fi :Zi . 15' 1-2 - -iiei' if 15:5 3523535 ' '5'9F? 77:'?' f ' TT .-Tift , .JEL '-I -1' - 'i. . .' -' N- G '2::: 4 z- :fri 'gt' ' weft' w ..'-:Q 1 Hz- ' 2:23 'nz-1 .' 1 -' ' - . '-f' -'ew . 1 1 . - Y- - I Q ' 2555.5 ,EQEMA 1 ,Q . . 1..- - -.ff .- - -- 1- ... A - f- ter- -:1Nf,.,,-, ,. - .- 1. -' . - 4. f - :A --, - iii' . l 95, 2612-1 2, 3 R P 15:4-1 1 'ii ' SEIIIOII CIIISS llllll fifii iii? Q, 3 l ' it-35:5 5 L l ill l, Doyle Baker, will my athletic abilities to Nate Colwell. iv 3, '-171.-,Z -. I ' - , ::. l, Esther Baker will m abulut to learn to an one who needs it. I-51912. 5525, 7I'!L'Qf'f':1f,', I y l, Lois Boyd, will my ability to type to Kathleen Wonderly. 65? I'? :E:i2.gL . . . . l, Carolyn Bricker, will my ability to play basketball to Sarah Tolento. er- -1 :.-::,mg.-'ea - . . . . . l, Theresa Brickner, will my ability to sing to Mary Few. l Kenn Brickner will m abilit to kee m tem er down to Paul Stahl, wmv. :. .A a 3 , .-I-Av-n ' y ' y y .1- 1 I Verlin Butzier will m knowled e of arliamentar rocedure to Jack F., M, . ..i1,,j I I l ,,-.w h ' -A 33:2 . . 5- Q , v- f Weissinger. a l, John Cannavan, leave my ability to play basketball to next year's I players. P. -...M - 2 . te L -51?-ir.-F . . . - l l, Dorothy Hatfield, leave my job as editor of the Newshound and Annual :ati -:fi-1 T-55341 -- 1 ' will to anyone who can handle it. , 4, l, Kate Haughn, leave to be a tarmer's wife! I l, Phyllis Lanning, will my well-groomed fingernails to Betty Bricker. l, Zella Purtee, will my zip and go to Martha Payne. l, Gerry Ritter, leave with high hopes for my future. l, lola Saalman, will my way with men to Betty Bricker. l, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, will my many quotations to Robert Hill. I, Olive Smith, will my ability to act to anyone who needs it. Emi' .-It -I:g:5:i31:f.s, i , I l l, Wanda Snyder, will my weight to Ann Kassing. l, Breezy Steward, will my good looks to anyone who may need them. l, Hazel Stark, will my ability to get ,along with Mr. Kettler to Jim Slater. l, Betty Wildman, will my quiet ways to Kathleen Coleman. l, Marjorie Hollenbaugh, will my ability to get through school in a hurry to Buck Yoder. l I, Doyle Baker, will my many girlfriends to Roy Few. l, Esther Baker, leave Dick Sour, but not for good. l, Lois Boyd, will my ability to get my Dad's car to Patsy Cunningham. l, Carolyn Bricker, leave still looking for my man. is C --:f .1 f::l'fi1- . . . . . . l, Theresa Brickner, will my ability to make friends easily to Viola Hammer. 'T -6' Qi.-?fL:'f ::!bE'1:v'-t.:L:ffil l, Kenny Brickner, will my blond hair to Bob Lanning. I, Verlin Butzier, will my weight to Dick Sour. l, John Cannavan, will my ability to play the piano to Loren Stumpp. Dorothy Hatfield, will my art -abilities to John Brickner. ', l, -.e Il Kate Haughn, will my height :to Beverly Sour. - .-,'L,, .1 I, Zella Purtee, will my blond hair to Louise Meyer. Gerry Ritter, will my giggle to Anna Filliater. lola Saalman, willmy quickness to smile to Janet Lanning. J -.. :, .:.:l i 4 . l' st-:'!1 5-slr, wi-21-'F wi ' ,.. , . 0,3 -, sg 1--.iz .,f , .. 552-' l' - .1.,, If l, Olive,Smith, will my many boy friends to Ann Kassing. Wanda Snyder, will my merry, happy ways to Clona Phillips. Breezy Steward, will my Chevy to anyone that won't call it names. -ttgekzeiis-.steely I .121 . I --. .f-3i,,.iw..-.,,.- .,-,. i , P : jr ,:,1g,, l Hazel Stark will m shortness to Mr. Trinter. ' . ' . Y l, Betty Waldman, will my blue eyes to Kathryn Bachman. l, Phyllis Lanning, will my ways with the teachers to Don Ecker. This beingour last year of school at Jackson-Liberty, we the Senior Class do will the above said roperties to the said persons with all due respects to .. 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SECOND ROW: Kyle Bigham, Dale Yoder, Dick Sour, Dick Sigler, Mrs Cannavan. SEATED: Kathleen Wonderly, Garland Peeler, Bernice Brickner, Kathryn Bachmcm, Eva Jean Russell, Mary Elaine Few, Margaret Haughn, Ann Kassing. CLHSS HISTOHV Usually the Juniors are a pretty busy bunch of kids , and we are no exception. We could always be seen rushing around, hurrying to get a task completed. No- there was never a dull moment for us. To start the year out with a bang we presented our class play before a capacity filled auditorium, This built up our treas- ury considerably. We helped sell 'conces- sions at the basketball games and ice cream at the noon hour. The Juniors could also be seen around the neighborhood, attempting to sell Christ- mas Cards. We ran up against stiff com- petition-the Seniors. We are very proud of our class rings which we received in November. The Juniors made a good name for them- selves on the basketball squad. We had two cheerleaders this year, also. In addition to basketball we were well represented in the different organizations of the school, such as Y-Teens, Hi-Y, FHA, and FFA. As usual we had representatives in the music contest, Operetta, One-Act Play, the Prince of Peace Contest and Debate. The Junior-Senior prom, which was held on May 3, was sponsored by the Junior Class. We made great progress this year under Mrs. Cannavan's supervision. We are all looking forward to becoming those Dignified Seniors . CLASS OFFICERS President ...................... Kathleen Wonderly Vice-President ...... ....... M ary Elaine Few Secretary ........... ........ G arland Peeler Treasurer ........ ..... A nn Kassing slomiomones, 'THIRD ROW: Clona Phillips, Jean Kern, Catherine Kellar, Don Ecker, Charles Hatfield,- Jim Stull, Wayne Baker, John Brickner, David Hill, Loren Stumpp. SECOND ROW: lris Reiter, Eunice Murphy, Jim Ponn,'Elsby Saalman, Margaret Fasnow, Louise Meyer, Mead Smith, Eulalia Reinhart, Kathleen Coleman, Mr. Cannavan. SEATED: Ellen Sigler, Lorell Loomis, Nate Colwell, Coletta Scherger, Patsy Cunningham, Von- dale Swaisgaod, Wanda Omawake, Beverly Sour, Annabelle Jeokle. g clnss The fall of '46 found a snappy group of boys and girls entering their sophomore year of school. , We were all set when coach called for basketball practice with Jim Stull, .Loren Stumpp, Dave Hill, Mead Smith, Nathan Colwell, Jim Ponn, and Charles Hatfield turning out. Also two of our girls, Wanda Omawake and Kathleen Coleman, were elected cheerleaders. We were well represented inother activ- ities of the school, such as, Y-Teens, FFA, FHA, Hi-Y,One-ActlPlay, Operetta, music , .CLASS OFFICERS President .............,.........,.......... Mead Smith Vice-President ...... .............. D on Ecker Secretary ............ ...... W anda Omwake Treasurer ...... .......... B everly Sour l 1 r i is l 1 i i I STOIW contest, Prince of Peace, Debate, Student Council, Track, and Baseball. While carrying on our daily studies, we looked forward to the Derby that follows our basketball season. It was no effort to make up teams for this event. ln closing this short history of the year for the Snappy Sophomores, we would like to say, Hail, to the Twenty-fifth Anni- versary of our school and congratulations to Mr. Elmer E. Shaw who has served us so faithfully during each of these twenty-five years. FRESHMEH l THIRD ROW: Billy Byers, Billy Pankhurst, Neil Hatfield, Lawrence Stump, Donald Fell, Marilyn Mulholland, Robert Hill, Betty Bricker, Berneil Saum, Mrs. Noderer. t SECOND ROW: Alfred.Tolento, Dan Cessna, Duane Byers, Wayne Lejeune, Anna Filliater, Zelma Kissling, Joyce Kern, Viola Hammer, Betty Gamby. I SEATED: Betty Smith, Mary Lou Shaull-, Rosie Sceko, Katherine Fernbaugh, Regina Saalman, Lewis Kimmet, Martha Payne, .lim Stark, 'Gerald Findley. i CLHSS HISTDRV September 3, l946, found us back in good old Jackson-Liberty ready to start our high school career. . September 6, we had a quiet initiation, and l do mean quiet for a change. This was all right with us, but the rest didn't think so much- of it! We had a fair share in the activities of the year. Four of our boys, Wayne Lejune, Neil Hatfield, Duane Byers and Ray Thax- ton participated in basketbal.l. Betty Brick- er and Zelma Kissling were in the Prince of Peace and Dramatic Reading Contests. Marilyn Mullholland, Betty Bricker, Zelma Kissling and Bill Pankhurst were in the Mu- ' sic Contest. ' I We were also represented in the Y-Teens, FHA, FFA, and Hi-Y. We wish to express our appreciation to Mrs.. Noderer, ,our Advisor, for her co-op- peration with us this past year. We are looking forward to being recog- nized as the Snappy , not Sappy Sophomores next year. - CLASS OFFICERS President ,...,.................. ...--.Wayne LeJeune Vice-President ........ ............ J im Stark Secretary ............. ...... A lfred Tolento Treasurer. ...... ........ D uane Byers l R EIGHTH THIRD ROW: Zola Kline, Jeanne Jones, Glenn Rousher, Jean Kranz, Mr. Austermiller. SECOND ROW: Richard Russell, Janet Lanning, Patty Roth, iMarilvn Coleman, Beverly Bauman. SEATED: Robert Hammer, Duane Baldwin, Sarah Tolento, Jim Slater, Lloyd Cessna, Richard Garnby. ' SEUEHTH FOURTH ROW: Charles Stump, Kathleen Saum, Mary Kellar, Patsy Russell, Joan Roth, Pa- tricia Connavan, Zvonalene Brubaker, Betty Hatfield, Edna Boas, Jeannette Butler, Donna Byers, Mr. Trinter. THIRD ROW: Raymond Saalman, Robert Cook, Berlin Durst, Harold Watson, Ernie Shultz, Everett Durst, Richard Ayers, Daniel Flagg, Jim Dieter, Jim Vitt. SECOND ROW: Anna Tolento, 'Patty Eddinger, Arlene Peeler, Shirley McElhaney, Royal Smith, Richard Hammer, John Ferbaugh, David Loomis, Roger McDonald, Ray Myers. FIRST ROW: William Stout, Richard Armon, Norbert Kimmet, Richard Findley, Malcolm Hollenbaugh, iDonald Shafferly, Edward Shaull, Thomas Reiter, Franklin Long. -uk A-..,, vs -I '- as 24 'fi IIIIISIJEII EIEIIIEIITIIRII FIFTH AND SIXTH FOURTH ROW: Barbara Omwake, Virginia Payne, Audrey Kranz, :marilyn Fell, Betty Roth, Miss Caskie, Gloria Kraylek, Gary Dun- can George Grimes, Gregory Roth. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Bigham, Yvonne Ecker, Carolyn Fish, Shirley Good, Betty Blake, Norma Miller, Arlene Stout, Gene Cook, Donald Mulholland, Francis Hammer, Johnny Striff. SECOND ROW: LeAnn Byers, Patty Slater, Etta Nicholson, Kate Trumpler, Vesta Kellar, Ethel Kranz, Peggy Butler, Robert Russel, Joan Stout, Loraine Bishop. FIRST ROW: Jack Kraylek, Harold Sceko, Dallas Loomis, David Dun- can, Leonard Roth. FOURTH THIRD ROW: Raymond Hatfield, James Long, Joyce Miller, Edward Ritter, Everett Durst, Mrs. Lin- dower. SECOND ROW: Gene Meyer, Irvin Butler, Sharon Good, Ruth Ann Striff, Ina Rae Kissling, Royce Durst, Herman Sigler, Gordon Shultz, Jack Mulholland. SEATED: Mary Sceko, Clyde Durst, Nelson Bauman, Richard Blake, Carl Durst, Virginia Brickner, Donna Payne, Betty Ritter, 'Frank Young, Gerald Reiter. ABSENT: Mildred Durst, Mary Keetler, Clarence Hemminger, Lloyd Ingram, Richard Watkins, Robert Durst, Edwin Krupp, How- ward Stahl. SECOND AND THIRD FOURTH ROW: Duane Coleman, Esther Coleman, Loren Ray Kranz, John Fox, Howard Dieter, Mrs. Young, Tanya Stout, Sandra Slick, Evelyn Miller, Sonia Kissling, THIRD ROW: Kay Kissling, Jane Bigham, Don Miller Lee Mulhol- land, Ronald Kraylek, Ann Wilcox, Delores Sigler, Darlene .KIine, Johnny Master, Carolyn Sue Per- kins. SECOND ROW: Clark Smith, Gary Woodruff, Loleeta Russell, Dianne. Kellar, Donnie Rouser, James Stein- metz, Juanette Nicholson, Betty Shultz, Bonnie Shultz, 'Duane Ed- inger. - SEATED: Charles Good, Arthur Armon, Billie Peller, Billy Meyer. FIRST AND SECOND THIRD ROW: Martha Sceko, Lenora Grimes, Bernard Blake, Wayne Holman, Dick Parsons, Mrs. Snyder, Leonard Hatfield, Billy Cook, Charles Roth, Patricia Om- wake, Richard Hemminger, SECOND ROW: Tommy Kissling, Harold Hatfield, Earl Myers, Ken- neth Kiser, Kenneth True, Martha Jane Saalman, Mary Yarlott, Gayle Ecker, Sandra Sayre, Jerry Mulholland, Herbert Roth. SEATED: Forest Clagg, Ethel Ed- dinger, Mariette Loomis, Ruth Ann Shaferly, Kathleen Steinmetz, Ida Mae Duncan, Judy Rouser, Ruth Nicholson, Rosemary Deiter, Wil- liam Ritter. y , l FIRST AND SECOND SEATED: Barbara! McElhaney, Betty Stahl, Betty Frisch, Barbara Nye, Robert Graber, Jean Hem- minger, Joan Sabo, Sandra Jones, Kay Yoakum. SECOND ROW: Arthur Tolento, Marvis Filliater, Yvonne Baker, Harold Hemminger, Janet Luzader, 1Larrv Hedden, Tom Nobbs, Jerold Reidling, Robert Tolento, Margaret Frisch, Teacher-Miss Brichner. 'THIRD AND FOURTH SEATED: Virginia Hill, Lola 'Mic- huels, Helen- Reinbolt, Deloris Hammer, Arlene Walters, Cathe- rine Frisch, Carolyn Hinsman, Adeline Gangwer. SECOND ROW: Bessie Shall, Floyd Gamby, Michael Reinbolt, Valdo Fernbaugh, Robert Vitte, Richard Vitte, David Hedden, Connie Scum. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Vitte, Billy Jeokle, Billy Stahl, Donald Graber, Richard Fry, Donald Gangwer, Freddie Cessna, Teacher-Mrs, Fell. FIFTH AND SIXTH SEATED: Delores Fernbaugh, Shir- ley Flagg, Mary Saum, Carolyn Baker, Joyce Bigham, Janice Weissinger, Donna McClory. SECOND ROW: John Carter, Ed- ward Gamby, Mrs. Nichols, Caro- lyn Frisch, Joseph Rinebolt, Carl Filliqter. 25 L I ,. NF. , -N , . - 1, -, f ,. ig wi Q' L fglgz. . 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'FLAG rm I5 ING fbvsgfea V I gagv-:'. 1:02 an n SUN. GETS' REGlNH 1NVMY E E5 u x J sn ,,, GR 'Y ff' . . X, J' Z f kj J' 9' 'P ' . J a n HCTIUITIES BLUE FIIID GOLD STI-IFF Editor Dorothy Hatfield Business Manager Raymond Steward Associate Editor Esther Baker Circulation Manager Lois Boyd SEATED: Wanda Snyder, Zella Purtee, Olive Smith, Phyllis Lanning, Theresa Brickner. STANDING: Mr. Kettler, John Cannavan, Doyle Baker, Mr. Shaw. This year the Class of 47 has had, as other classes in the past have had, plenty of work to keep it busy. Much of our time and attention was cen- tered around the production of the Blue and Gold. , There were ads to belsold, and articles to be written. The approval of the color and de- sign of our book was to be determined. There were contacts with the printing com- pany to be made, Greatest of all, there was a dead line to be met. All these situa- tions worked out successfully for the well chosen staff worked very hard to complete the plans for our year book. The staff, with the assistance of Mr. Shaw and Mr. Kettler, has given us an annual of which we are very proud., g llEllISHOiUllD 'STHJFF Business Manager 1 Associate Editors Editor Dorothy Hatfield Ann Kussing Kyle Bigham Phyllis Lanning l l ' REMAINDER OF THE STAFF .-......Richard Miller .....-...Carolyn Bricker .......Eva Jean Russell ......--.Loren Stumpp .,,,,,,,,,.Alfred Tolento Eighth Grade Reporter ..... ................ J ecmne Jones seventh Grade Reporter ...... ......... P otricia Cannavan ' L ....... Theresa Brickner Art Editor ............... Senior Reporter ......... Junior Reporter ............ Sophomore Reporter ......... 'Freshman Reporter ....... Fashions ........................... ...-....-..Olive Smith ..-.-..Esther Baker Sports ............................ Honor Society ......... ...,.,,........Mary Few .........John Cannavan Chapels ................... Hi-Y .........,.......... Y-Teen ..,..,................ Student Council ......... ........-.....DoyIe Baker Rush, rush-Newshound goes to press- what a day! Enough work to keep every- body's head spinning. A notice appears on the bulletin board on Monday that the reports are due on Wed- nesday. So, by Friday afternoon most of the reports are in! Dorothy checks the news for content and grammar and then Mrs. Flack double checks it. The dummy has to be typed and check- ed. Then the grueling task begins. Richard gets his headlines ready while the typists peck away at the stencils. More ......Vondale Swaisgood- Music Reporter .......... ................ J oyce Long F. H. A. Reporter ...... ................ l ola Saalman F. F. A. Reporter ....... ...,...................... J im Stull Typists .................... ........ K atherine Bachman - Lois Boyd Esther Baker Garland Peeler Zella Purtee Hazel Stark Wanda Snyder Mimeographers ..... ....... C arolyn Bricker Geraldine Ritter Kathleen Haughn rushing as they correct mistakes-Where is my dummy?-Your dummy?-the art work is done and the page is numbered. After the proofreading it is ready to run. Gerry gives the wheel a swift turn and the Newshound is rolling. On the date scheduled to go out, there are two reports out and a stencil has to be cut in a hurry. But the competent News- hound staff will get the paper out on time every time-,even if they have to hold the bell up to do it! STUDEIIT COUllCIl SECOND ROW: Jimmy Dieter, Mr. Kettler, Dorothy Hatfield, Billy Byers. .FIRST ROW: Loren Stumpp, Jim Stull, Kyle Bigham, Mary Elaine Few, Johnny Cannavan, Richard Sour, Wanda Omwake, and Robert Hammer. - The meeting of the Jackson-Liberty High Tribunal comes to order. Will they secre- tary please read the minutes of the last meeting? John Cannavan punctuates this with a light tap of the gavel and Mary Few reads the minutes and the meeting goes on. 'lt was at just such meetings that the Student Council has enacted Jackson laws. The Student Council has been quite busy this year. 'There were some pretty lively discussions on several topics of interest. The Freshman initiation was' changed this year-who rough stuff. Everything was pretty quiet on that night. We had a school Christmas tree. it was in the auditorium this year for the Christ- mas program which the Student Council sponsored. To top oft the year the Student Council sponsored a magazine sales campaign to build up the- treasury. lt gave us quite a boost. The Student Council of next year will 'have something to fall back on. As is customary, the Athletic Banquet was sponsored by the Student -Council. H0l'l0lR SUCIETV l l .l l THIRD ROW: Bernice Brickner, Kathryn Bachman, Carolyn Bricker, Dorothy Hatfield, Kath- leen Haughn, Wanda Snyder, Iola Saalrnan, Geraldine Ritter, Zella Purtee. SECOND ROW: Kyle Bigham, Charles Russell, Verlin Butzier, Roy 'Few, Lois Boyd, Esther Baker, Margaret Haughn, Ann Kassing. SEATED: Garland Peeler, Kathleen Wonderly, John Cannavan, Mary Elaine Few, Theresa Brickner, Richard Sour, Olive Smith, Phyllis Lanning, ' The Jackson-Liberty Honor Society Chap- ter has made great progress this year. First, it gained a larger number of members., The membership increased to twenty-four pupils. This in itself is an honor for our school, as a pupil must have one A, no grade belowC or a B average, to be eligible to join. Second, it has made itself into an active club. Before, this chapter had been active only in County meetings, now it is active as a school club. Third, it has cleared. the debt that has been overshadowing it for several years. . This club has made an honorable and remarkable impression on the school this year. lt is our fervent hope that it will con- tinue. the upward' path. As a token ofremembrance to the stu- dents who follow in our footsteps. next year we have given them the honor of enter- taining ithe County Honor Society for the first semester lmeeting next fall. We cer- tainly wish you luck in this venture. Our officers for this year were: President ................ Theresa Brickner Vice Pres. -- ................ Dick Sour Secretary ..... .... . .Mary Elaine Few Treasurer .... ..... J ohn Cannavan ll-TEEIIJS THIRD ROW: Phyllis Lanning, Garland Peeler, Joyle Kern, Catherine Kellar, Margaret Haughn, Ann Kassing, Wanda Snyder, Kathleen Haughn, Dorothy Hatfield, Carolyn Bricker, Betty Bricker, Louise Meyer, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND ROW: Betty Wildman, Ellen Sigler, Jean Kern, Eunice Murphy, Zelma Kissling, Eva Jean Russell, Kathryn Bachrnan, Lois Boyd, Esther Baker, Olive Smith. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisgood, Wanda Omwake, Mary Elaine Few, Kathleen Cole- man, Geraldine Ritter, Zella Purtee, Hazel Stark. ' - HI-V ,,,4 Wil gs .J A H ' 5 OFFICERS ' President y' Dick Sour Ti Vice President Charles Russell Sec reta ry Raymond Stewa rd Treasurer ' Jack Weissinger THIRD ROW: Raymond Steward, Mr. Cannavan, John Connavan. -f OFFICERS President Olive Smith Vice President Mary Elaine Secretary Lois Boyd Treasurer Esther Baker GV ll 'f SECOND iiow: Jack Baldwin, Wayne Baker, Jim Stull, Mack Lanning, Charles Russell, Donald Ecker, Roy Few,'Donald, Fell. , W , '- 'is'1 SEATED: Dale Yoder, Dick Sigler, Nate Colwell, Wayne l-9-lel-If1?, WOYHG BYSYSI Dlflk SOUL Richnrrl Miller Kvln Binhnm Bi OFFICERS President - Carolyn Bricker Vice-President Kathleen Wonderly Secretary Patsy Cunningham Treasurer Bernice Brickner F. H., II. A' ' - l l 2 ' ...,,, r-:,pf THIRD ROW: Phyllis Lanning, Olive Smith, Bernice Brickner, Garland Peeler, Lois Boyd, Anna Filliater, Clona Phillips, Betty Bricker,.Marilyn Mulholland, Jean Kern, lola Saalman, Margo- , ret Haughn, Louise Meyer, Kathryn Bachman. SECONDROW: Wanda Snyder, Rosie'Sceko, Mary Schaull, Regina Saalman, Katherine Fern- baugh, Joyce Kern, Zelma Kissling, Viola Hammer, Annabelle Jeakle, Eulalia Reinhart, Iris Reiter, Eva Jean Russell, Kathleen Wonderly, Kathleen Haughn. SEATED: Martha Payne, Betty Wildman, Wanda Omwake, Patsy Cunningham, 'Kathleen Cole- man, Geraldine Ritter, Zella Purtee, Hazel Stark, Carolyn Bricker. l F. F. II. OFFICERS President Raymond. Steward Vice-President Kenneth Brickner Secretary Charles Russell Treasurer Dick Sour THIRD ROW: Robert Hill, Donald Ecker, Laurence Stump, Don Fell, Jim Stull, John Brickner, Charles Hatfield, Wayne Baker, Mr. Austermiller. SECOND ROW: Gerad Findley, Jim Stark, Jim Ponn, Elsby Saalman, Mead Smith, David Hill, Berneil Saum, Don Cessna, Lorell Loomis. SEATED: Lewis Kimmet, Loren Stumpp, Kenneth Brickner, Dick Sour, Raymond Steward, Charles Russell, Verlin Butzier, Nathan Colwell. ' as SEHIUH flhss PLHV slNG ron Youk surrsn Stephen .........................................,,....... John Cannavan A young man who is intensely interested int music. He is so interested, in fact that he would like to forget all about the girls. Ronny ......................... L .... .. ...................... Kenny Brickner Rannv is a very mischievous boy, who tries every trick to get his girl friend, Laurette, from the clutches of the mystery crooner. Biff ................... ...-.. ........................... Raymond Steward Biff is a good pal of Ranny's and is Joanie's boyfriend. He and Ranny cook up a scheme to frame Stephen. Marilee ...N .............................................. ...letlu Purtee She has a definitely blond voice and she is after Stephen. ' Tessie ..................................,.. . ....,......,...,.... lola Salman Tessie is a brisk businesslike woman reporter of about thirty-five. Stacy .......................................................... Doyle Baker He is a breezy young man who takes photographs for Tessie Topper. Barbie .. .,.,.,............................................ Carolyn Bricker Peggy ......................................... .. ....... Kathleen Haughn Barbie and Peggy are friends of Joanie and Laurette. They belong to the bobbysoxer brigade. The Senior Class Play was a big hit! Even the Seniors were worried at first about not getting theii' parts on time. lt was a play about bobby-soxers-the seniors seem-T ed to be able to portray the parts very well. Pinky ................... .. ......,.............................. Hazel Stark A lively outspoken child of about twelve, she is the youngest Piper. A Susan .,,,........,...,.,,,...,.,,.,,,,,..,..,,.,.,.,......... Esther Baker The oldest of the Piper girls, she is nice and sensible until she metiMr. Stephen Foster Brown. Ramona .....,............................................. ......... L cis Boyd Ramona is the Piper maid but she joins the Bobby sox brigade in the search for the mystery crooner. Mrs. Piper ,. ............................. ...... ........... Wanda Snyder She humors Mr. Piper into believing that he is boss but chases him all over and makes him take his vitamin ill. Mr? Piper ................................................ Verlin Butzier He is a very excitable man and takes vitamin pills administered by Mrs. Piper for his poor nerves. Laurette ..................,.............,................... ..Olive Smith The frivolous sixteen year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Piper. She is wild over the mystery crooner. Joanie ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.....,............ ,.. ..... .........Phyllis Lanning Joanie is Laurette's best girl friend and they raptly admire the mystery crooner. The entertainment was enjoyed by young and old., Mr. Bricker did a good job of directing. We wi-ll put play practice down in our memory book as one of the happy occasions of our 'school life. JUIIIOR Ellis S P lll ll i i i l l STANDING: Mary Elaine Few, Eva Jean Russell, Dale Yoder, Margaret Haughn, Kathryn Bachman, Ann Kassing, LaVernon Brubaker, Richard Miller, Roy Few, Dick Sigler, Robert Lannmg. V -,A My Y SEATED: Kyle Bigham, Jack Baldwin, Kathleen Wonderly, Garland Peeler, Bernice Brickner. Charles Russell, Dick Sour. This rollicking comedy which was pres- ented by the Junior class was one of the outstanding performances of the year. iln spite of the fact that Mrs. Cannavan won- dered if we would ever learn our linesli The audience was handed a laugh a min- ute by the good characterizations of the principals and the members of the support- ing cast. i UHE HCT PLHV - l l i i ' i . l ' ll 1 D , l al . i, . l 2 it Ill. , . i . Kyle Bigham, Phyllis Lanning, John Cannavan, Olive Smith. . The contest one-act play this year was a drama entitled, Highness . It was written by Ruth Giorloff. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Cannavan, went to work about two months before the first contest. We went over and over each section, worked on timing, figured out stage business, and ways of saying our lines. 'Yes, many hectic hours in practice and sleep- less nights were spent by the cast und the director. Finally, the day of the first contest arrived. Our cost met casts of Hopewell-Loudon and New Riegel High Schools at Hopewell-Loudon, and won. Now as this goes to press, we are still looking for- ward to the final contest. If we win, we will enter the state contest. The plot of the play is rather timely and intriguing. lt takes place in the Kremlin in Moscow during the period following the Revolution. Anna Brorodin, a scrub woman, gives her life that her half sister and a young secretary may leave Russia and make a fresh start in a new country. She tricks a young flirtaceous, Red soldier into locking the office door. Then she throws the key out the window. The young soldier be- comes so enraged that he shoots her. Thus ends the play. Olive Smith characterized Anna, the scrub woman: Kyle Bigham, the Head's secretary, Phyllis Lanning, the former Princess and half sister to Anna, and John Cannavan, the flirtacious Red soldier. Esther Baker was assistant director and Dorothy Hatfield was stage manager. Understudies were Vondale Swais- good and Wanda Omwake. PDIRECTURS A 1 , J I , ' iff- , .4 g ' ' - ,, 'A 1 W- 1 ' ',- v- - . Jw- l f i QF5' , ., . ,ge , y g, 3 lil ' ll' W'-4' jg . ' ' leur, ml kim V r . ,f A- ' 'n 5 J' - - ' ' 9 .Mc ' A '- vi, :vi ,.: - - 2 '. .r' ibn , ' Y U 4. ' QT ,. 'Z N- J . -....,. l . W :IV EW Qilgkil ki --' , . , ..izf.9,t .'.1im'k0.2.'l?.i:.ui6'fa ..ElYf-...ffm L . Mr. Bricker Mr. Bricker directed the Senior Class Play this year as he has done in the past years. He is one of those tireless, patient individuals who agonizes over each practice even though the members of the cast don't seem to worry. We want to thank Mr. Bricker Mrs. Noderer Mrs. Noderer seems to be able to bring forth from her cast what she wanted. She was:busy directing the Kansas Grade Operetta, Amsden Grade Operetta, and the High School Operetta. She also coached contes- tants for the county chorus and music contests. She seemed to be proud of her music pupils because she took some of them to her home for the people there to hear. Mrs. Cannnvan ' Mrs. Cannavan is an avid persuer of perfection. lf you don't believe it, ask the one-act play cast. Mrs. Cannavan also directed the Junior Class Play. She very ably coached those individuals who entered the humorous, poetry and dramatic-reading contests this spring. for coaching our play. We surely appreciated his assistance and interest. ' PRINCE OF PEACE The contestants in Prince of Peace did well this year. The two contests were at Re- hobeth and at Amsden. John and Kyle won the local honors and went to the county. John went to dis- trict and received second place. DEBATE ln the debate tournament this year, the Jackson-Liber- ty team tied with Republic for second place. Mr. Cannavan, Kyle Bigham, Vondale Swaisgood, Don Ecker, Catherine Kellar, Dorothy Hatfield. DRAMATIC READING There were nine students participating in the Drama- tic Reading Contest this year. John, Vondale and Kyle won medals with su- perior ratings. SECOND ROW: Don Ecker, Mrs. Cannavan,'John Cannavan, Kyle Bigham. FIRST ROW: Wanda. Omwake, Zelma Kissling, Betty Bricker, Kathleen Coleman, Vondale'Swais- good, Katherine Fernbaugh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cannavan, Don Eclcer, John Cannavan, Kyle Bigham. FIRST ROW: Zelma Kissling, Betty Bricker, Dorothy Hatfield, Catherine Kellar, Vondale Swais- good. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE Nine of the F.F.A. boys entered the Parliamentary Procedure Contest this year. They received one of the five gold awards presented to the schools of the county. SECOND ROW: Mr. Austerrniller, Elsliy Saalman, Wayne Boker, Jim tu . FIRST ROW: Charles Russell, Richard Sour, Raymond Steward, Don Ecker, Verlin Butzier, Loren Stumpp. 36 GRHDE SCH00l DPERETTH STANDING: Mary Kettler, Margaret Butler, .lack Kraylek, Marilyn Bigham, Gloria Kraylek. SEATED: Nolan Kline. The Maid and the Golden Slipper, the ever popular childhood story of Cinderella, was presented onthe evening of December 4, by a group of sixty-five students from the first six grades. The main characters in the operetta were nicely portrayed by the following cast: HI S ll00 C Cinderella .............. ........... M ary Kettler Fairy Godmother .... ....... M argaret Butler Cupid ...... t ............ ....... D annie Rouser The Step-sisters .................... Gloria Kraylek Ruth Ann Striff The Wicked Stepmother .... Marilyn Bigham The Prince ............................ Jack Kraylek ETTR gl i? LEFT TO RIGHT: Dorothy Hatfield, Wayne Baker, Jim Stull, Kathleen Coleman, Charles Hat- field, Kyle Bigham, Phyllis Lanning, Esther Baker, Wanda Snyder, John Cannavan, Olive Smith, Mead Smith, Beverly Sour, Pat Cunningham, Kenneth Brickner. Wednesday evening, March 26, the music students presented for public enjoy- ment the operetta Waltz Time . This music, as the title implies, was entirely in waltz time. The story centered around Kirby, a young composer who refused to give up his love for the three-four waltz time music in order to satisfy his swing- Patricia who was always floating under the influence of Kirby's music, finally sur- prised everyone by.marrying Kirby's older brother Jeff. Gilmore, a man-about-town, finally takes Gretchen after he discovers Sue will have only Kirby. The principal roles were as follows: mad pals. His most ardent admirer was Kl bY ---------------------------------- J0l'N'l CGFWUGYCW Sue, whose love for him was misinterpreted Sue ------------------------------------------ Olive Smith as loyalty. Instead, his admiration was Gretpherv .......... Esther Bqker directed toward Gretchen, a neighbor girl PQWCIG ------ ------ D 0f0fl'1Y l'lOffIelCl Wl'l0Se affection was invariably centered on G'lm0fe ----- ---------- K Yle BlQl'10m the man-of-the-hour whose social rank Jeff ---------- ------- W CIYYIS l3Ok6I' was highest at the time. i . GIRLS' CHORUS i l THIRD ROW: Bernice Brickner, Garland Peeler, Coletta Scherger, Eunice Murphy, Eva Jean Russell, Catherine Kellar, Jean Kern, Louise Meyer, lola Saalman, Wanda Snyder, Kate Haughn, Dorothy Hatfield, Carolyn Bricker, Margaret Fosnow, Kathryn Bachman. SECOND ROW: Patsy Cunningham, Betty Wildman, Mildred Payne, Rosie Sceko, Mary Shaull, Viola Hammer, Zelma Kissling, Joyce Kern, Anna Filliater, Theresa Brickner, Esther Baker, Eulalia Reinhart, Margaret Haughn, Betty Bricker, Ann Kassing. SEATED: Ellen Sigler, Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisgood, Betty Smith, Reginia Saalman, Kath- leen Coleman, Olive Smith, Phyllis Lanning, Marilyn iMulholland. y sovsf CHORUS, 5722? lil'NNe ' SECOND ROW: Jimmy! Dieter, Jim Stull, Wayne-Baker, Charles Hatfield, Raymond -Steward. SEATED: Nathan Colwell, Kyle Bigham, Mead Smith, John Cannavan, Billy Pankhurst, Kenneth Brickner. , l E - mira? ,ii - z 4 ,., ,figs-'17 llllllED CHDRUS THIRD ROW: Charles Hatfield, Jim Stull, Kenneth Brickner, Raymond Steward, John Can- navan, Wayne Baker, Mead Smith, Kyle Bigham, Billy Pankhurst. SECOND ROW: Esther Baker, 'Theresa Brickner, Ann Kassing, Zelma Kissling, Betty Bricker, Marilyn Mullholland, 'Louise Meyer, Kathleen Haughn, Wanda Snyder, Dorothy Hatfield, Carolyn Bricker. A ' SEATED: Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, Eva Jean Russell, Olive Smith, Phyllis Lanning, Patsy Cunningham, Bernice Brickner, Garland Peeler. IIIUSITC COIITESTMITS . v ' '. g i - - N if 1 l r lil . . THIRD ROW: John Cannavan, Charles Hatfield, Jim, Stull, Wanda Snyder, Marilyn Mullhol- land, Kenneth Brickner, Billy Pankhurst. SECOND ROW? Louise Meyer, Kathryn Bachman, Betty Bricker, Wayne Baker, Kyle Bigham, Mead Smith, Ann Kassing, Dorothy Hatfield. SEATED: Theresa Brickner, OIive.Smith, Patsy Cunningham, Kathleen Coleman, Vondale Swaisgood, Beverly Sour, Zelma Kissling, Mary Shaull. l J ,fi N5 ,I t V CUSTODIAN: Ward Stull. .MC I Q, F PIANO INSTRUCTOR: Catherine Barnes. II 1 : I T Q I I I ,f BUS DRIVERS: Morton Craun, Millard Chaney, John Krupp Cecil Butzier, William Taylor. Raymond Bricker. - ,X 13y.I:lf.. ,V ,gn-, !.y1L,,v ,Fri 'v'A - ! vl fig 2 ' I 1 'ilsli5'. 1 -A ,1- 155125-19:1 fyjiilf - 1 . ' -5.1, Q I- g Ry, A..-J ..-A337-I,-A - -Nnjx Qggk -- .I TNI Fifi.-.. I I '.-I, . . , .A 1,-N. ., ., ua, v1jQs,'?ly'::,1 an 5 I- foggy . ei, If I I ' 7 . -53353415flf?7'Hff'f-.-dQH2vf' -I ' ' fi ' '- I '- Ig I, ,T-I ,JI S ' . I ' I W ' A A ' , ' f r' ' - 7 Y 1 .4 .IQ N I f - ,Ei-VEZIIIQI , .,-, nil, ,II,.,,,,,. 55. K- , VI: h':Mh, AJ T o mm .fr Y, Y N 734 Y 'Z '?T'1'- '- tZ - V, ' ' ' .Hi ' I i by f V, 4 ,EESXEMECR CQ, ' . 'v!f,'V..' PIE I-Ii . ' ' - M -g ,wg-,.,i,,.g:: '..'Q,.g.. if I I 5 mm ,lmgif -2, 5-f :,I..I,W .awvii sg2l5,,mA full ' : -'it '. Y 1 nl 'ii ' -A . V A f '9if I 1 l 1 I - Ili- 45' I ,J -3 I gf' -Qikil' 4, gy? ' V-,TI 'g,G51', .- ,sig--g.gQQ-,if' hg 1E3f ,:-fi -Qfl 1,Ll '?4 9f ' 1'WLIIl'fiW1I KANSAS DRIVER: Dee Lanning. W.-l.,,5lq -A-. COOKS: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Good, and Mrs. Lejune. I l'1 ,.v?,l,1.: 1 735' W' ul' 'EW li W lUllm.f' nf h Nffffii? Jl?gLliEijkx,, I M NS' I A 'SSS X 1' X 7' S. N' 4355 ll, lfi- X f rf' 5- A f'Q Q X A40 ?llHnf 'y I f , . H Q2 RTHlETCS SCORING RECORD Cannavan ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Sour .......,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Sigler ...... . ,Stull ......... Baker .......... We issinger ..... Yoder .......... Steward ...... Stumpp ,,,,,,,,,,, Lanning M. .... . SCHEDULE We' Opponets Date They 32 Burgoon Nov 52 Arcadia 'Nov 47 Burgoon Nov 36 Melmore Dec. 29 Bettsville Dec. 37 Bascom Dec. 23 Thompson Dec. 34 New Reigel Dec. 321 Old Fort Jan. 3.l A Risingsun Jan. 32 Bascom Jan. 48 ' Republic Jan. 27 Bettsville Jan. 30 Attica Jan. 40 Alumni Feb. 20 Bloomville Feb. 550' Totals V 'League Games 23 Thompson Feb. ll 30W Attica Feb. 14 Mr. Raymond E. Trinter, formerly Major R. E. Trinter in the United States Army, was our coach for the year. 'He was received with. a heart warming welcome by the student body at Jackson-Liberty. ' After a not too-sensational baseball season. our bull-pup quintet was led to many vic- tories by our aggressive coach. Mr. Trinter' hails from Ver- milion, Ohio. He is an Ohio State Graduate and also.a very capable science teacher. Tournament time found two of our regulars out with mumps. lt was a bad break for the coach. All yearhe coached the team capably. We wish him luck next year. Our managers this year con- sisted of Bob Hill, Don Fell and Duane Byers. 'The boys, 'Found that the managers were very dependable and did a fine iob of keeping the' equipment .in good running order and also the boys themselves. l 42 CHEERLEHDERS J MFWTTMTY 1 1 1. l 1 A ' ., 11 1 ,Q ' ae ' mf 11, .gt 11.1 k., S ,1,..e . 7 lf 1 1 l' 1 . 1 '1 ' lll-' 1 ' . :11 ' , .. -P 11. .71 V- - . l ' 1' .I f il 1' wg! - . UQ , :V A- A . . , 1 f 1 .1 li 1 11 fa L- lit!-A I. .N 1 A A 1 1 l ,1 , 'J L 'live f' A11 -1 'VZ1' 1 , l-ei' 'il - . 1 , 1 1,,1j11fs1 'asf' ' f, min Z fl , 1r fire-r 11.-, t -- 1,5 1 -As 1 . it -V1 , .l 1 ,: i -F, A111 1. get l-it 1 4 1 if 1 . ' L , I e W J lu' : , C ll Q: X . . 1 H 1. fic 1 iftt 7-fe? l 4 VM gf' . VV A . , . l L. - el V 1 ly E 1 . 1 . : J il 1 111 1 EYWH111 ww: -1ut,1.l1-11 e 1, . 1 'i ' tfg. E' ' Jr'..,,,,, 59212 gk 1 aj . Garland Peeler, Kathleen Wonderly, Kathleen Coleman, Wanda Omwake. First came a basketball team, and ,then someone to support them. That ' meant cheerleaders. There were quite a few who triedlout for this job but Kathleen Wonder- ly, Kathleen Coleman, Garland Peeler, and Wanda Omwake won by a majority vote. A job it was indeed not to loose their spirit when the boys were behind a few points-but out they would come with a cheer full of pep to let the boys know we were with them. SCHUDL SONG Oh! come ye faithful students raise g 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. Written by Justin Harrison Class of l923. Doc is a great competi- tor. He plays his best 1: 5. i .,,. , ff .4--' l fl- ,f SPEED, MORE SPEED, AND SPEED TO SPARE, describes our leading scorer. Keep your eye on John. His basketball ca- reer is not ended. CALM, CAPABLE, and CLEVER, is hardly enough to say about Jack ask his opponents about his guarding ability. Jack every minute he's in the f '.ie 'SONY loves H19 90m9- game. He is worthy of his . position as captainj gi T33 4 j , I Mg--n. .551 HEL, . . wi c 1- Z' vcr- ' ' H' 3 ' il All-'fl if Ai' Q I .fra Q- Qt' 'A l.:-. an he rl A .ll T Eli-.2 i:'r i 'f .X Vi. I :H Lj tk ll, ilu 'Y' . i 1 L Y q r'fii1L ' Lew, an 'lii El The only Sophomore to ' . 1,3-Till earn a letter, Jim ision his ' f l Q. way to become a great A I .3 . i l ' basketball player. His l ' 13 at specialty is getting re- Those one hand shots ...S Fi . bounds. from the port side keep A . ' the opposition guessing. 11, vi v pl We are .happy that Dick ' ' and his fighting spirit A 1 A will be on hand for an- A S A other season. L wi L V 44 Buck is always break- ing into the line up. He is consistent and depend- able. We expect to see Buck in action again next year. Dick is deceptive and really cuts loose when he heads for the basket. He always manages to sink those under basket shots. IRHCH 1 'J :Q ' f N , -DQ .1 8X X ' ' IL - , Q I 41 . ' 5 , A, ' UB- Ii ' 'Auu VJ ' , P ,1 - J 'J J J f 1 f s sf: A , r .:vl:,.y I X . I l,,- :A .jeg ,A r I , 5 :,,i . ' elif? wif' ' 15525-E f' 'I J, ,lxl . V A X N' 'K,-- V d l i V i ':,.M- iii, Q' A ' V ., 3, lr- V Sine ' MA.f.f TK A 31, 1 . .'!.- ,1 +L' '- 4 'fi 'Q 37' M 1 A,.A 1 I K 4, X .Lb ' ' A ' - W NIAV I N ,,.g,-afg 1 -A V E.ltL'LI M J D9-2 , Y , -' A ' Q :V ' 'J ..,. 2,53- 'V:-Y msg. J ' .'A ,J y y- .PAI Nate Colwell, John Brickner, Dick Sour, John Cannovan, Bill Byers, Don Ecker, Jim Stull, Don Cessna, Jack Baldwin, Roy Few, Wayne Leiune. BH5EBHll -is-rfp f-rsrns i STANDING: .lack Weissinger, Charles Russell, Dick Sigler, Jim Stull, Dick Sour, Raymond Steward, John Cannavon, Jack Baldwin, Roy Few. jim' Ixwxifffyb ,J W ls N had E- .Qi iff , 4 Q gyda! QQ Niiggvww MZ? M2140 x NX W555f5ffJ-42005 4 Wgjfj xlQ1E+K?w 4 ,546 gijgifwdf MW Nggijngywiiffg , . ' 5 if V MW X gmgwmi y 'lfffj li' ,Side 0 Owfw M? M223 Sgg wglw A fy My gf gF gN 4 WWW?wWW g5r N ,nw w JMS ww 'QM ww img Jody ,Q W . W!! l 17 , .lf 4- ,.... '-7 fav' iff nl ,,., f' il? .-sf' ,: , YL lf' ' V 'zz - 5, , Q-1 !,7 i f I' 5 W . x in 1 A 3 i ffm 6 A sf -4' 11. ' , r f, L i MTM , i 7 ,-:Ji .wa nf, :Q i if-M -ii f' 2 gl gm, J , Q- Q, , i ml l i J. L. SWIHA RT I ,,,N,,, I3 'K fi l MR. GEGRGE SNYDER , ual H, Tsmllw Q: 62 ,Qi U 'RAM - Fhu- ?FUl -me i-E-. , - GT lil II i ,. .ill 4 59 -, Y...,-,a - 5 ii ii LM , .-as ii fr -ie' 4, ,V .M Er QL gang T, , i r 5363 Eg 48 3. r'-p - f? J. L. Swihart az- i Him ,X . First whole Hi-School George Snyder Baseball Team Cheerleaders A C0 Serving Our Country ' - , eil I . l t Ei,e:,. l I YAY I . 5 I I .V l '. V il ' 42353 i 1 , .f ' C' ,-B A 2' , 'U A Girls Glee Club Guess Girls Basketball Newshound Staff Honor Roll i L F -YAY 5, . .rata ,,., haze, ..,. .. ., 77 44. 1 1 s , gl 3 so-23 'J ,fy i P le A hi., 7 we , 'Z 9,3-. ' ' 52, ll. Girls Basketball Banner IZ. Trophy Case 13. Girls Basketball Banner l4. First Graduation Class . 'Auf Weidersehn' . 'The Dictators Son' l942 Squad l5 l6 I7. Jackson Orchestra Girls Basketball Champions l93l Elmer Shaw l94O Bus Boys Basketball Champions l93l 'Mooncalf Mugforcl' 1920 Bus l1lUl11l'll Class of 1923 Earl Byers-died February 2, 1923 Mary Colwell-Mrs. Chester Myers Raymond Rhouser-Farming, Amsden, Ohio john Baldwin-Screw Company, Fostoria, Ohio Lucille Aumaugher-Mrs. August Remusat, Florida Ralph 'Hartline-Tulsa, Oklahoma justin Harrison-Mail Carrier, Fostoria, Ohio Class of 1924 Claude Hummel--Finance Director, Lorain County Burton Bigham-Teaching at Hopewell-Loudon Class of 1925 Earl Walston-Tiffin, Ohio Gilbert Rouser- Screw Company, Fostoria, Ohio Geraldine Peeler-Mrs. Bernard Cody, Toledo, Ohio Walter jones-In California Florence Greenfield-Mrs. Ralph Morris Iris Omwake-Mrs. john Baldwin Martha Cook-Mrs. Noble Hall ,Marjorie Crane?Mrs. Glenn Hill, Raymond ,Byers-Foundry, Fostoria Ruth Dicken-Tiffin, Ohio Audray Mosier-Wire Mill, Fostoria Class of 1926 Margaret Weeks-Kansas, Ohio Ruth Boyd-Mrs. Milo Hengsteller Glenn Hill-Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio Ralph Shontz-Carey, Ohio Royal Shoemaker-Buick Garage, Fostoria, Ohio Nina Thompson-Auto-Lite, Port Huron, Michigan Helen Omwake-Mrs. Raymond Rouser Virginia Cochard-Mrs. Fernley Snyder Dale Snyder, ,Farming Class of 1921 Wilbur Agnew-Doctor at Gibsonburg Robert Dicken-Arcadia, Ohio Madge Ligget-Mrs. Basil Heller , I Bernice Radcliffe-Mrsq Willard Rhinebol.t Basil Heller-Manager of Burgoon Elevator Clarissa Reed-Mrs. Howard Wendt Earnest Shultz-Farming i Myrtle Walston-Mrs. lRobert Balderson Helen Trumbo-Mrs. Everett Stahl Wilfred Brickner-Farming at home Helen Feasel-Wayne, Ohio Class iof 1928 judson Rinebold-Gray Printing Company, Fostoria, Charles Strawman-Farming Irene Lanning-Mrs. Alton Blaggert Mary jane Shellhouse-Mrs. A. E. Smith Darrell Kunkleman-Girard, Ohio Preston Flack-Farming at Old Fort Mary Ropp-Mrs. Alva Rose Marcella Depinet-Mrs. Ross Sheldon Leola Grant-Mrs. Dale Snyder Lloyd Agnew-Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio Blaine Hummel-Hummel Motor Sales, Fostoria, Ohio Miriam Feasel-Mrs. Vernon Findley Agatha Good-Mrs. Paul Mowry Ruth Pankhurst-Mrs. Denver Findley Eddie Massie-Fostoria Pressed Steel Corporation Harold Smith-Gibsonburg, Ohio Florence Mosier-Mrs. Francis Bormuth Mildred Stuckey-Mrs. Rolland Dicken Ruth Walston-Mrs. Nick Young. Class of 1929 Floyd Byers-Hummel Motor Sales, Mechanic, Fostoria, Ohio Mary Omwake-Mrs. john Striff Elba Baker-At home Nellie Vrooman-Mrs. john Shaferly Wayne Byers-Carpenter, ller, Ohio Irene 'Seiger-Mrs. Harley Shaull Bernice Wolf-Bowling Green, Ohio Leona Wolf-Mrs. Lester Fruth Ruth Mitchell-Mrs. Gordon Mumaw Mildred Reed-Mrs. Blaine Hummel Class of 1930 Lyle Snyder-Minister, Brecksville, Ohio Daisy Yost-Teaching Thelma Gamble-Mrs. Paul Boyd Leland Heiserman--Fostoria Gladys Lanning-Mrs. Clarence Earl- - Cleo Lanning-Mrs. Glenn Carper Rex Cochard-Topeka, Indiana Wilfred Kissling-Foundry, Fostoria Arthur Anderson-Farming, Kansas Paul Boyd-Forest, Ohio Gladys Myers-Mrs. Henry Cool Marguerite Smeltz-Mrs. Blake Miller Ruth Gwiner--Auto Lite, Fostoria Cleora Russel-Mrs. james Wood Leiws Byers-Columbus, Ohio Clara Stull-Mrs. Kenneth Bigham Class of 1931 Edward Kisabeth-Farming Kenneth Kunkelman-Toledo, Ohio Francis Green-Mrs. Robert Dicken Charles Ryman--Arcadia, Ohio Helen Chaney-Mrs. Robert Knisely Claron Soule-Helena, Ohio Marion Stull-Mrs. Ean Osborne 'Marjorie Agnew-Died August 26, 1931 Weldon Ropp-Pilot iairplanel Grace Schupp--Mrs. Gerald Heinze Lee Boyd-Farming at home I Beulah Huffman-Mrs. Charles Leisingring john Striff-Screw Works, Fostoria, Ohio Evelyn Stultz-Mrs. Kermit Woessner Ohio jay Ledbetter-Bersted Company, Fostoria, Arlene Ferguson-Working in Toledo Carrie Ryman-Mrs. Kenneth Fox Cordelia Brickner-Teaching at Kansas Esther Kisabeth-Mrs. john Krupp Mary Ellen Creeger-Tiffin, Ohio Class of 1932 Leon Omwake-Sun Oil Company, New York C. C. Cochard-Greenfield, Indiana lda Blanche Wolf-Ft. Wayne, Indiana Rollo Sour-Cleveland, Ohio Donna Humbert-Mrs. Delbert Graver ' Roy Kissling-Shoe 'Repair Business in Fostoria Mi dred Kline-Mrs. Evan Hostler Connie Ryman-Teaching john Henry Good-Farming ' Ethel Smit -Auto-Lite, Fostoria, Ohio Raymond Gwiner-Ohio Power, Fostoria, Ohio Walter Stultz-Fostoria Mae Gwiner-Mrs. Paul Hemrick Kenneth Thompson-Fostoria, Ohio. Helen Mansfield-Mrs. Glenn Massle Carl Russel--Employed in Fostoria Doyle Waltermier-Farming Evan Hosler-Farming Gertrude Ropp-LMrs. Oscar Lampe Willard Steward-Fostoria, Ohio Nellie Dicken--Mrs. Lloyd Bowman. Francis Omwake-lndustry, California Catherine Shaver--Mrs. F oyd Byers Virgil Grove--Farming at home Class of 1933 Wilmer Kunkelman--National Carbon Company, F Donald Smothers-Farmi Ohio F18 Kenneth Cessna-Kansas, Ohio Robert Park-Columbus, Ohio Maxwell Snyder-Bell Telephone Company Leora Hartley--Mrs. Woodrow Keeley Thelma Hemminger-Mrs. Rhodes Helen Shuff-Mrs. Glen Strausbaugh Doris Humbert-Mrs. Roy Kissling Carl Scherger-Farming Lillian Brickner--Teaching in Tiffin Floyd Doll+Soy Bean Plant, Fostoria Fannie Vrooman-At home ,Kenneth Null-Farming Mary Wonderly-Nurse at Fostoria Hospital john Anderson-Died in Service Hugh Boyd-Farming at home Charles Humbert-Musician, Greensprings Class of 1934 Marguerite Cool-Mrs. Leo Dejhonge George Cochard-Kendallville, Indiana Lucille Chubb-Mrs, Bill Hancock Mildred Colwell-Mrs. Donald Smothers Robert Null-Working at Median, Ohio Claude Thaxton-Fostoria Packing House Norbert DeVanna-Farming Donna Massie-Mrs. Charles Wedge Ruth Vrooman-Mrs. Harlan Shafferly Ralph Byers-Carpenter, Georgia George Peeler-Strowman Implement Co. Mary Keller-Mrs. Russell Shubert Carl Depinet-Farming Helen Depinet-Mrs. Francis Hyte 4 Robert Creeger-john Deere Company, Tiffin Martha Ellen Mowry-Mrs. Robert Keller, jr. Mildred Grove-Mrs. Ralph Stewart Ruth Lawyer-Mrs. Clarence Slick Eualia Wolf-Mrs. Alan ,Fruth Marion Wedge-Pilot lairplanel Treva Cunningham-Mrs. Maxwell Snyder Rosemary Pankhurst-Mrs. Walter Weaver Robert Gwiner-At home Class of 1935 Fred Boas--Ohio State University . Evelyn Colwell-Mrs. Robert Zepermck juanita Chaney-Mrs. Orville Carl Butzier-Kansas, Ohio Helen M ers-Mrs. Clyde Stearns n Robert Flack-National Carbon Plant, Fostoria Glenn Shaver-North Carolina Elsie Radcliff-1Mrs. George Strausbaugh Berlie Moore+-Packing House, Fostoria Freida Lanning-Mrs. Bert Sabo Geraldine Phillips-Mrs. Ned joseph Bernice Durst-Mrs. C, Tedrow Cyril Scherger--Farming ' Herbert England--Decorating I Howard Stultz-Business, Fostoria, Harold Stultz-Farming . james O'Tooler-Died in April, 1937 Lemuel MillhimeeFarmmg Leota Humbert-Mrs. Frank Current Kathleen Devanna-Mrs. Sullivan Verne Luzader--Farming Harold Lenard-Screw Company Class of 1936 D , judson Heiserman-Fostoria, Ohio Lucille Ropp-Mrs. Henry Scherf Wallace Shaver-Died in Service Helen England-Mrs. H. German I Albert Wonderly-Millersburg, Ohio Gayle Lawyer-Mrs. Robert Deckard Robert Co well--Farming n Henry Strausbaugh-Dayton, Ohio ostoria, Ohio Rosella Butzier-Mrs. W. Haubert, Burgoon, Ohio l1l,Ull1I1I james Park-Ohio Bell Telephone Company Gladys Myers-Mrs. Herbert 'Havens Norman Waltermier-,Died july 14, 1936 Ruth King--Mrs. E. Sayers Royal Harrisorr-Farming Lee Pelton-Farming Kenneth, Wolf--Farming Nicholas Lauer-Farming , Ruth Keller-A Er P Store, Fostoria, Ohio Don Byers, Carpenter , Earl Gwiner, Fostoria, Ohio Earl, Myers, Risingsun, Ohio Class of 1937 Evelyn Rinebold-Mrs. Woodrow Walters Paul Good-Ashland, Ohio Dorothy 'Coulson-Mrs. ,james Park Ethel Bauman-Mrs. Harry Ehlers Edgar Craun-Died February 25, 1939 Suzanne Yost-Teaching Louise Shaull-Mrs. Louise Murray Betty Dicken-Mrs. Royal Harrison Margaret Stultz-Mrs. . Earl Fern Durst-Fostoria, Ohio, Mrs. Leland Crawford june Day-Fremont, Ohio Ethel King-Mrs. Willard Baker Etta Prenzlin-Mrs..Lester Myers Marguerite Burns-Mrs. H. G. Rasey Clifford Hartline-ln business at Amsden, Ohio Class of 1938 Emerson Myers-Farming Melba Russel-Fostoria, Ohio Mary ,iDeVanna--Toledo, ,Ohio Maxine Feasel-Mrs. Vern Luzader Deloris Cunningham-Mrs. Odell Dunn Paul Moore-Farming Priscilla Dicken-Mrs. Clayton Good Robert Bigham-Farming Robert Ropp-Fostoria, Ohio Katherine Kelser-Mrs. Howard Barnes Charles Thaxton-Serum Plant Doris Phillips-Mrs. james Eversole Gerald Scherger-Teaching Zeile Humbert-Farming jeanette Hummel-Mrs. Robert Boas Genevieve Cessna-Mrs. Charles Smith, .jr. Robert Boas-Hummel ,Motor Sales Emiel' Cool-Gray Printing Company, Fostoria Class of 1939 Carroll Craun-Fostoria Carl Snyder-Farming Elma Fredrick-Mrs. Don johnson Donald Heiserman-Gas Route Virginia Lewis-Mrs. Warren Stull Morris Barnes-Arcadia, Ohio Helen Keller-Working in Fostoria john Stultz-Died in Service Pauline McDermott-Toledo, Ohio Clayton, Wolf-Farming 1 Geraldine Brubaker-Mrs. Alfred Harris, jr. Beatrice Whicker-Mrs. Keith Landis Ralph Flack-Dun Cr Bradstreet in Toledo, Ohio Pauline Brubaker-Mrs. George Harris ' Harley Cessna-Farming Henry Colwell--Sears G Roebuck, Fostoria Wanda Kunkelman-Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Lynn Perkins-Fostoria, Ohio Ward Stull-Dolomite in Bettsville junior Chaney-Auto-Lite in Fostoria Mary Louise Scherger-Mrs. Victor Huss Katherine Shelton--Mrs. George Ketchem Thomas Wonderly-Died in Service Class of 1940 e Robert Walters4Patrolman, Fostoria Police Force Mary Kummerer--Mrs. Brickner Mary Belle Park-Mrs. Donald Heiserman john Day-Auto Lite Harry l-lumbert-ln business, Kansas, Ohio Armilda iHill-Fostoria Warren Glunt-Rario Repair, Fostoria Warren Stull-Farming Murray Huffman-Bersted, Fostoria Frances Wilson-Fostoria Bernice Sours+Mercy Hospital, Tiffin, Ohio Edwin Phillips, Bettsville, Ohio Betty Harrison-Mrs. Donald Shaull jean Shaw-Mrs. Ralph Flack joyce Snyder-Farming Mae Copsey-Mrs. jay Snyder Harold Ecker, jr.-Farming I Robert Burgbacher-Bishop Sanitary Cleaners,'Fostor1a Wayne Franklin-Montgomery Ward, Fostoria Paul Wonderly-Screw Co. Leah Gwiner--Mrs. Paul M. Evans Class of 1941 Mavis Bauman-Mrs. Charles Might, jr. Walter :Boas-Ohio Power Company Vincent Brubaker-Farming Cecil Butzier-Burgoon, Ohio Ora Colwell, jr.-Patrolman, Fostoria Police Force Ralph Edinger-Youngstown, Ohio Keith 'Huffman-Fostoria, Ohio Viola Hunt+Mrs. Claude Keckler, jr. Marvalene Kisabeth-Mrs. Robert Cook Maxine Master--rMrs. Lester Decker. Charles Might-Ohio State University u . Evelyn Mosier-Evelyn Mosier Grems, Washington, D. Dorothy Myers-Mrs. Earl Cochran Eileen O'Toole-Mrs. Dean Compton Marguerite Saum--Mrs. Sendelbach Charles Sherman-Detroit, Michigan C. - Ray Smith-Auto Lite, Fostoria Roy Smith, Auto Lite, lFostorla joyce Soule-Mrs. Dallas Klotz Betty Vrooman--Cleveland Beryl Watson-Mrs. Thomas Knot , Rose Wonderly-Mrs. Leander C-abel Class of 1942 ' Edna Butzier-Mrs. William Robinson Marvalene! Edinger--Mrs. Barringer john .Lindower-Died. in Service Porter Massie-Farming 1 1 Charles Master-Case University I julia Meszaros-Fostoria, Ohio,Dale Heichman Betty Meyer-Detroit, Michigan Deanne Myers-Oklahoma Florence MyersLMrs. Vincent Brubaker Raymond Nederhouser-Kansas, Ohio Richard Pankhurst-Wisconsin Lois Russel-Mrs. Webb Smith, jr. Marge Rutherford-Mrs. james Fruchey Opal Smith-Mrs. Cook . Owana Smith-Mrs. Wayne Franklin Harold Walters-Fostoria, Ohio Nancy Weaver-Mrs.. Robert Bigham Bernard Burns-Farming Carl Prenzlin-Bloomdale, Ohio jean Stull-Mrs. Don Smith Class of 1943 ' Eugene Dooley-Chicago . . Geraldine Copsey-Bettsville, Ohio Evelyn Baker-Mrs. Cecil Butzier y D Donald Flack-:Bowling Green State University Zola Huffman-Mrs. Ray l-'lartsook juanita Hunt-Mrs. Lloyd Sheridan Isabelle Stull-Mrs. Robert Greenlee Shannon Snyder-Farmmgl john Meszaros, Akron, Ohio Doyle' McHaffie-Chicago Margaret Lanning--Mrs. Shannon Snyder Betty jane King--Mrs. Earl Greek Robert Kassing, Amsden, Ohio Robert Yoder-Amsden, Ohio Evelyn Wolf-Toledo, Ohio 1 i Howard, Weaver-Ohio State .University Leonard Watson-Kansas, Ohio .Troas Hemminger--Kansas, Ohio Frank Harrison-Farming . . Ralph Hemminger-Fostoria, Ohio Bernard Fox-Fostoria, Ohio Class of 1944 ' Garland Aumaugher, Amsden, Ohio joe Brickner-Farming K Cleora Coleman-Mrs. Dale Hendricks Hila Durst-Bettsville, Ohio I Charles Gwiner-Fostoria, Ohio Eleanor 'Haughn-Mrs. William Chaney Bernita Havens-Mrs. Porter Massie june Hughes-Mrs. Max Baker Donald Massie-Cussins 6- Fearn Wilbur Master-Fostoria, Ohio Eileen McHaffie-Mrs. Robert Yoder Helen .Meszaros-Mrs. Larry Snyder Madolyn Nichols4Heidelberg College Norma O'Toole-Mrs. Wendell Reffner jean Pankhurst-Mrs. Ralph McCumber Ruth Pankhurst-Mrs. Ralph Snyder Marvalene Reeder-Mrs. King- Thelma Rousher+Fostoria, Ohio Wilma Stump-Fostoria, Ohio A 1 l Mary jane Wohlgamuth, Bowling Green State University Theresa Wonderly-Mrs. Robert Kirk 'Class of 1945 Frieda Colwell-Auto Lite Carolyn Compton-Kansas, Ohio Richard Weissinger, Kansas, Ohio james Watson-Navy Rita Stark, Toledo, Ohio june Snyder-Bishops Sanitary Cleaners Helen Scherger-Mrs. Omar Cassidy Donna Belle 'Chubb-Mrs. Harley Cessna Isabelle Dieter-Mrs. Melvin Wetherill Wilma Durst-Bettsville, Ohio Yvonne Elarton-Fostoria, Ohio Mary Lou Fish-Working for lDr. Carter in Fostoria Vanda Fox-Fostoria . julia jeanne Lanning--Working at Gray Ptg. in Fostoria Lewis Lejeune-Reading, Penna. Floyd Lichtle-ln the Army - I Germaine Scherger-G.E., Tiffin, Ohio Class of 1,946 joan Waltermier-Montgomery Ward, Fostoria, Ohio john Wonderly-Screw Co. Keith Damon-Fostoria, Ohio Ernest- Dicken-Tiffin University Alvin Franklin-Farming, Donald Russel-ln the Navy Alma Scherger- Auto Lite joan'Shaw-Bowling Green State University Margaret Ropp-Office Supply Shop, Fostoria, Ohio john Soule-Amsclen, Ohio - Francis Burns-Farming Orton Sour-Screw Co. Clayton. Myers--Farming ' joan Klmmet-Tiffin, Ohio Mildred Hartley-Bersted, Fostoria-Mrs. Curtis Risner joyce Good-Gray Printing Company , Carolyn Grove-Bowling reen State University HISTORY 0F JHCHSOII-ltlBERTll 5CH00l 1923 T0 1947 There was a period around the l:92O's when the little red school houses were beginning to give way to a new kind of school known as the centralized school. Jackson Township was divided into the following school districts: Craun, Cochard, Kinsey, ller, Rehobeth, Pank- hurst, Ecker, Center, and Amsden. The county was under the supervision of John Sherck as county superintendent.. ln the spring of l9l 5, aiyoung man named G. D. Wander came to Fostoria to be an assistant to Mr. Sherck in this part of the county. lt was under the leadership of Mr. Wander that Jackson Township decided to vote for a centralized school. ln a very close election, the forces in favor of centralization won. Then the question as to location could not be de- cided satisfactorily, so another election to de- termine the site was held with the present site winning the election. The ten acres upon which the building stands was donated by Charles Ash. The contract was awarded to Hossler Bros. of Tiffin, and the dirt began to fly in the summer of l92l. ln due time, the corner stone was laid. The building progressed from stage to ,stage until in the fall of i922 the doors were opened to the students of Jackson Township. lt was planned to dedicate the building during the first year. Plans were made with James Begg, congressman from Ohio, to be the speaker. When the night arrived-it proved to be on one of those dense, foggy nights with heavy rains-it was impossible for Mr. Begg to get here. The speech was then made by the late Thomas Haugh, Jr. of Bas- com who happened to be on the stage as a guest. Our building was built at an approximate cost of Sl25,000 and the last bond was paid in 1937. The building, as it was viewed lby the incoming students on that first morning twen- ty-five years agoyis thefsarne building that'you know today. A few changes have been made in the location of departments. However, the garage that was there that first morning was burned and the present one was built on the enlarged foundation. The men who were serving on our school board when the building was built were: Eli Hollenbaugh, Orval Good, J. P. Kassing, l. L. Soule, and Dwight Watson. Morton Craun was clerk. The plan of organization first used at .Jack- son was the 8-4 plan. Under the guidance of Mr. Wander, the Board staffed the school the first year as follows: George R. Snyder, a grad- uate of Heidelberg, came from Dayton to be the superintendent. Adelaide Marvel and Florence Stiger came from Columbus to teach the Enqlish, Latin, history and home econo- mics. Willard .Matz came from Ohio State Un- iversity to head the Agriculture Department. The first grade was taught by Miss Pety from Loudon Township: the second and third grades by Beatrice Cramer inow Mrs. Theodore Big- haml: third and fourth grades by'Marvalene Day of Risingsun, fifth and sixth by Elmer E. Shaw, the seventh by lvory G. Hummel of Helena, and the eighth by J. Lehr Swihart of Bascom. The 8-4 plan of organization was used by Mr: Snyder and Mr. Emory. During the admin- istration of Mr. Swihart, the plan was changed to the modified 6-6 plan. The seventh and eighth grades were departmentalized, but were not a unit with the senior high school. The high school was seated in the large study hall and the seventh and eighth grades were in the old eighth grade room. This made possible the former fifth and sixth grade room as a music room. During the administration of Mr. Now, the present 6-6 plan was adopted. That is a separate home room for each class was established with an adviser for each. The high school principalship was extended to cover the six upper grades and the elementary principal- ship was abolished. ' During the school year of l94l-l942, the Jackson Township School District was com- bined with the former Liberty Rural School ,District to make the new Jackson-Liberty Rural School Districts one of the larger school districts of the county. The tax valuation is now 53,264,669 Thus the end of twenty-five years finds our adequate building of i922 much too small for our enlarged district, our added departments, and our modern methods of teaching. It is impossible to mention here all the men who have served the school as bus drivers. A few' with long service records are Morton Craun, K. W. Thompson, Elmer Shaw, Gilbert Rouser, l. G. Hummel, O. E. Kisobeth, Arthur Kissling, J. Lehr Swihart, and Dee Snyder. The janitors have been: Billy Byers, Jonas Good, Lyle Snyder, Arthur Kissling, and Ward Stull. Arthur was with us thirteen years, and Jonie was with us seven years. Harold Ecker has served twenty consecutive years on the school board. The only father and son to serve on .the board are Rav Kassing, the son, and J. P. Kassing, the father. ORGANIZATIONS Three organizations camel in with the new centralized school, played a very important part in the life of the community, and all be- came dormant around the l94O's. They were the Farmers' Institute, the School Fair, and the Parent Teachers' Association. Two other organizations, the Shakespearian and Delphic Literary Societies, were organ- ized the first year of school. They seem to have completed their careers by l932. The school paper originated the first year. lt was then known as the Jakenhi. l find first mention of it as the Newshound in the l929 yearbook. - The Student Council was first organized and advised by George Snyder. The organiza- tion wasn't successful so it was abandoned. Later it was revived by Mr. Swihart with some degree of success. lt was revamped and put into its present organization during the first year of Mr. Now's sojourn here. This time it seemed to take hold and has grown into one of our most active organizations. Mr. Canna- van's only change has been to have the admin- istration act as a veto force rather than an advisory force in the functioning of the organ- ization. HISTUIW UF JHCHSUIIT-LIBERTV 5lIH00l The Hi-Y is an organization for boys that is not vocational in nature. lt was organized by Mr. Sherck in 'l936. lt was also advised by Mr. Now and it is now under Mr. Cannavan's guidance. The Girl Reserves is the girls' organization, not vocational, and has been one of the active organizations during'our entire school history. This year the name was changed to the Y- Teens. The ladies of the faculty' have in their turn served as advisor to this group. The boys' organization in the agricultural department was changed to the Future Farm- ers of America on October 7, 1929 with Mr. Barker as the advisor. Our club has produced three State Farmers-Don Heiserman, Harold Ecker, Jr., and Charles Might. Charles Might won over all competitors in the State Farm Shop Examination in l94l. Harold Ecker, Jr. and Charles Might won the Black Swamp speaking contest in I9-40 and l94l respec- tively. ln l-940, our cream judging team com- posed of Deane iMyers, Edwin Phillips and Cecil Butzier placed first in the state, with Deane Myers rating highest in the state. ln l946 and again in l947, our Parliamentary Procedure team has won the gold medal for first in that contest in this district. . The FHA was organized in l938. lt is the vocational organization in the Smith4Hughes Home Economics Department. Its advisor is the home economics teacher. The Prince of Peace Contest has been one of the events of the year during the entire history ot the school. Many people have en- tered these contests, and we .have been very successful in winning the county contests. ln l946, Joan Shaw succeeded in reaching the state semi-finals, but was eliminated there Until l935, the county had an oration and speaking contest. Jackson was well represent- ed lin these contests by such speakers as Ray- mond Gwiner, Leon Omwake, Wilmer and Dar- rell Kunkelman, Agatha Good and many others. After l935, the One-Act Play Contest was substituted for the speaking-oration contest. We have won the county contest five times and thus the right to compete at Columbus. Our first win was with' The Bishop's Candle Sticks directed by Miss Pfeifer in l935. Our next win was in l938 when A Window to the South was presented under the direction of Miss Armbruster. ln l94O, Miss Lee's cast won with the play Auf Weidersehn. ln l94O, our school presented -- The -Dictator under the direction of Miss Reiner and again won. In l946, Mrs. Cannavan's cast won the con- test with the play, Moon Calf Mungford. As this goes to press, our cast is well along with the play Highness with which they hope to win the contest this year. Since the beginning of our school, debate has been one of the activities of tour school. We have developed many fine debaters. Our record of individual debates won has been an enviable one. Perhaps the best record was the team of l94O which won four of six de- bates to win second place in the debateitourn- afment. The debate team of i947 tied for second 'place in the tournament this year. MUSIC ' ln the first years of our school, vocal music was taught by a part timeiteacher. Some of the names that come to my mind are Miss Leota Fox, Mrs. Carl Abbott, Elizabeth Dalton and iMrs. Byron Stearns. We also had several people who came into our school for instru- mental music. For many years, Jackson-Liber- ty had an orchestra. I ln l937, Miss Velma Crissinger came into our school as the first full-time .music instruc- tor. Since that time, we have had both boys' and girls' chorus and a mixed chorus of which our school has been justly proud. Many fine operettas have been produced. This depart- ment has also entered many contests and has been awarded many high ratings. Proud in- deed were we to have this department broad- cast over'Station WFIN during this year. ATHLETICS Athletics at Jackson-Liberty have consisted of speed ball, football, baseball, volleyball, track, basketball, and the Brown Derby. The matter ofa sport to bridge the gap be- tween the opening of school and basketball has always been a hard one. Speed ball, foot- ball, and baseball have all been tried without too much success. Speed ball was given up because of lack of interest. Football was tried but had to beigiven up because of too small a student body and too many injuries. Baseball is still played but for too short a time to have much success in developing outstanding teams.. As a spring sport track has been the outstanding activity. Jackson-Liberty has pro- duced several outstanding track stars, andi has held several county records, but has never been able to win a track meet. The girls enter the volleyball tournament in connection with the track meet each spring. Competitive girls' basketball was played in the county until l94O. We have had many out- standing girl players and teams, and our re- cord was an enviable one. The Brown Derby was organized in l932. Each of the four upper classes enter a boys' team and a girls' team. Points are given for the games played. The winner of the Derby is the class whose boys' team's points plus the girls' teams points is largest. This has proved to be a hard fought contest each year and in- terest seems to grow asiyears go by. Boys baske-tbcilllGh'as'continued through the years to be the major sport. Many fine teams have been developed, sportsmanship has al- ways been on a high level, and the teams have been consistently well supported. Perhaps Jackson-Liberty's greatest achievement ath- letically was in l93l. The boys' team coached by Mr. Kettler, and the girls' team, coached by Miss Morrison, went undefeated throughout the entire season and at the county tourna- ment. Thus at the awarding of trophies, we received four., ln fact, we won everything but runner-up trophies. Again in 1935, our team won the tourna- ment. The team was coached by Mr. Sherck. In 1942 we tied for second place in the league. This team was coached by Mr. Barnes. In this short review of twenty-tive years of lite at Jackson-Liberty, I have dwelt mostly on the activities of an extra-curricular nature. This is not meant in any way to minimize the importance of the scholastic attainments of the school. Periodically, the state examiner visits our school and passes iudgment. ln all of these reports our school has continued to receive a favorable rating. ln scholastic tests Jackson-Liberty has always been able to take her share. I think that you will agree with me in saying that we can all be proud of our school record during these twenty-tive years. nosten UF Jncugson-usenw HIGH scnooi rencuens Superintendents A George R. Snyder ....... ........ 1 923-1926 Fred S. Emory ......... .......,.....,,.,. 1 927 J. Lehr Swihart ........... .,....,, 1 928-1937 H. O. Now ....................... ........ 1 938-1945 P. D. Canavan .................. ............. 1 946- High School Principals Helen E. Pfeifer ,..........., , ,,,,.,, 1930-1936 Forrest Creason .................................. 1939 Elmer E. Shaw .......................,,,,.,,,,,.,, English, Latin, and Dramatics 1 940- Adelaide Marvel .......... . .... . .... 1923-1926 Helen E. Pfeifer ....................,,,, 1927 1936 Marjorie Lee .......... ........ 1 937-1940 Ailene Reiner ..... 1941-1942 Helen Frum ....... ..... . ,,.,..., 1 943 Rose DeEulis .... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 944 Helen Now ............. ,,.,.,,,,,, 1 945 Ferne Cannavan ......, ,,,,.,.,,,,,, ' 1946- Coaches J. Lehr Swihart ...... 19231 1927 George Evans ..... 1928 1929 G. H. Kettler ....... 1930-1934 Paul Sherck' .......... ...,,... 1 935-1938 Forrest Creason ........ .............. 1 939 Lawrence Thomas ..... ...,,.. 1 940-1941 J. W. Barnes ...................................... 1942 Raymond Bricker. ...................... 1943-1946 Raymond Trinter ......................,....... 1947- Smith Hughes-Agriculture Willard Matz ...................................... 1923 E, G. Hassler ..... . ....................... 1924-1926 W. F. Barker ..... 1927-1935 W. E. Stuckey ........ ....... 1 936-1939 Guy Glunt .............. ....... 1 940-1941 J. W. Hamilton ....... ....... 1 942-1943 Willis Bash ........... ..... Q ...... 1944 C. G. Phillips ....................... . .......... 1945 H. H. Austermiller -1946- Home Economics Instructors ' Florence Stiger .......................... Rena Terry ................................ 1 923- 1 925 1 926-1927 Leontine Morrison 1928-1931 Eileen Kaiser ........... ........ 1 932-1933 Garnet Nagel .............. ........ 1 934-1936 Marjorie Armbruster ..... ........ 1 937-1938 Urada Hetfelfinger ..... .............. 1 939 Shirley Swan .............. .............. 1 940 Irene Pfeifer , ........ ........ 1 941-1942 Laura Hoppes ...... ........ 1 943 1944 Mariam Swank .... ........... 1 945 Betty Paden ....... ...... 1 946- 54 Full-time Music Instructors Velma 'Crissinger ........---- ---- - ----- 1 1937-1939 Verton Eby .........-.-.--- --------- - ---------------- 1 940 Pauline Egnew ...... ------- 1 941'194-2 Mabel Casper .........------- ------------- 1 943 Daniel Schantz ....... -, -------- ---------- 1 944 Mquguerite Noderel' ...----------- --------- 1 945- Commercial Department Florence Garrod ........---------- ---------------- 1 939 Doris Alebiander ------------ ------- 1 940-1941 Martha Krill ..--.---- ------------- 1 942 Lillian Baldry .....- -. ------------ 1943 Mina Murphy ...... -------------- - --1944 Julia Yarian ........--------- ------- 1 945-1945 Jean Flack ............... ---------------------- - --1947' Miscellaneous Subjects , . George Snyder .... Mathematics and Science J. Lehr Swihart .... Mathematics and Science Fred Emory ......----------- --------------- ------ 5 C 1e 1Ce H G- H. Kettler ,,,.,,,,,,,, Social Science and Aff Elmer E. Shaw ...... Mathematics and Social Science Raymond Bricker ....------------ ------------ E 11911514 George EVCIFIS ..------------ --------------- ----- S C 191459 Paul Schercli .........------- ------------------ S Clence H. O. Now .......... Mathematics and Science Forrest CFGCISOVT -------------- ---------------- S Clence Lawrence Thomas ..------------- ----------- 5 Cfence J, W, Barnes ...........-. ------------ - 5C1e 1Ce Raymond Trinter ..------------------ -------- S Cfence P. Connqvgn --,,.--,,,,,,,,,,,,, SOClCll Sclence . BOARD MEMBERS Eli Hollenbaugh Roy Myers Orval Good Charles Mosier J. P. Kassing Berlin Burgbacher I. L. Soule Artie Snyder Dwight Watson W. E. Pankhurst Harold Ecker Carl Heiserman Ray Harrison William Omwake R. C. Sour ' O. J. Waltermier Otto Doll A CLERKS Morton Craun Floyd Shelhouse Alonzo Emerine Pearl Massie Homer Grove Oval Elarton Ray Kassing Theodore Bigham Forrest Jones Earl Swaisgood L. R. Kranz' SCHOOL CUSTO-DIANS Billy Byers Jonas Good Lyle Snyder 1. L. Soule Arthur ,Kissling Frank Young Ward Stull L Theodore Bigham Earl Good Alice Kettler COMPLIMENTS OF lsaly Dairy Store Keyes Thrifty Cleaners Dr. F. H. Pennell Dr. H. L. Perry Dr. J. L. Murphy Dr. D. D. Waltermire Dr. F. G. Ruble Dr. D. D. Smith Dr. J. W. Carter Dr. G. H. W. Bruggemann Dr. Lawton C. Gerlinger Herbert Tire Shop Boatman's Restaurant H. F. Chubb . New Ohio Hotel Gregory Dry Cleaners George Grimes Meats Sportsmen's Shop Buckingham Radio Service Ernie's Auto Shop Jay,Millinery . Porter's Dry Cleaners Kitchen Studios We wish to extend our most sincere thank you to each and every one of our advertisers. Dear Reader: We hope you will remember these people in your buying. RTISE EIIT Pictures in this Book by Marchion HUMMEL MOTOR SALES CO. PONTIAC CADILLAC C-.IvI.C. TRUCKS Twenty-Four Hour Wrecking Service - Phone: 31 I6 'SALES - - SERVICE ' H I35 West North Street Fostoria, Ohio Yellow Cab Taxi For Safety PhO11e 644 Convenient Waiting Room T30 W. CENTER STREET Next to Bus Station Compliments of HARRY 6 MARION'S FLOWERS Phone 3475 Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK G SAVINGS COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System Member-of the Deposit Insurance Corp. FOSTORIA. OHIO WALLPAPER RADIOS PAINTS RECORD- PLAYERS ENAMELS REFRIGERATORS VARNISHESA HOME PREEzERs IPAINTERS' SUPPLIES ELECTRIC RANGES WINDOW SHADES ' BRINNON CO. 312 S. MAIN CQPEGC-S DIAL 2703 FOSTORIA, OHIO HEY! GETAS JE P THEY'LL D0 A MILLION 1085! For a demonstration of Willys Cars, Trucks or jeeps ' come in and see-or phone I GLENN HOWER SALES 84 SERVICE I67 E. Fremont Street Phone 2862-IFOSTORIA One Block East Off Main Engine tune up - Body and Fender Repair - Welding - Complete Overhauling - or - REO G. STEWARD and SON'S GARAGE Phone 3006 FosToRiA - J - - oi-no A Pairof Good Soles Shoe Repairing DAVID and ROY 'Shoe for Men and Boys 120 E. center street Prime 2388 For Prompt and Courteous Service Owned and operated by veterans PHONE Compliments of 51 8 9 B 6: B CAFE. CITY CAB Bettsville, Ohio Corner of South C1 Main Streets Wilbur Finsel - Robert Kramb i RISINGSUN AUTO SERVICE ' - A lL H. Cloudy, Prop. , FIRESTQNE TIRES HARROLD S PARTS and ACCESSORIES WILLYD CARS and JEEPS L-INCO PRODUCTS O Compliments of F UNERAL HOME 3Ol West Tiffin St.,l V Phone 392 n FOSTORIA, OHIO Service Dept. see Clarence lPetel Phone 7l l H Gaderman DELLIS Eat H B a I 'cl V ' - W, ua 1 y ran Tcer ream BODY AND FENDER SHOP That Good Kind SPRAY PAi'NT'NG More Vitamins for Better Health GENERAL REPNR Milk, Chocolate Milk Tires--Auto Parts ' and Havoline Oil-Texaco Gas Anchor Brand Butter RlSlNC'SUN- OH'-0 THE PURE MILK G DAIRY CO. Delbert C-oon, Prop. T ' I - GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER An All Plant Food Fertilizer ' VITA MINERALIZED 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 IGIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER. It .contains 24 of these essential elements. GIBSONBURG SUPERIOR FERTILIZER has not l 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 NOR- MAN PHILLIPS, KANSAS, OHIO, or direct from the plant. It 'is manufac- tured by GIBSONBURG COAL 6 FERTILIZER CO. Also manufacturers of SUPERIOR DUST for Tomatoes, Sugar Beets, Pickles ' and all garden vegetables. Burger'si Red Goose Shoe Store 203 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Footwear for the Entire Family Frigidaire Appliance McCormick Deering Farm Machinery International Trucks NYE IMPLEMENT CO.. INC. 149 E. South St. Fostoria, Ohio GEORGE-BOB -DAN CHAPMI-IN'S Watches and Diamonds F OSTORI A'S LEADING IEWELERS Credit at Cash Prices Change Now to the Marathon Way for complete: LUBRICATION CAR WASHING General Service Bond Service CAR vvAxiNc AND Poi.lsHiNc R NO'fa'Y PUWC and a full line of Accessories REED V INSURANCE AGENCY and Exide Batteries Stop at WAGNER 5 MARATHON STATION ' Phone: Office 2551 ' Fostoria, Ohio ZOO Columbus Ave. Phone 2951 I FOSTORIA, OHIO EXCAV!-ITING A BULLDOZIN G AIR TOOL SERVICE Amsden. Ohio Phone Fostoria 2034 A Compliments of T H E M O R R I S STO R E Fostoria, Ohio K. S. ROWE Doctor of Optometry 225 West Center St. Phone 3601 Fostoria, Ohio it Portraits As You Like Them HOMERICK STUDIO l07 Perry St. FOSTORIA OHIO GREEN'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE DRY GOODS SHOES Phone 393 K. lvl. Green Risingsun, Ohio WALTZ and CARMAN ' QUALITY MEATS and Full Line of Groceries 2 Free Deliveries Daily PHONE 748 207 N. rMain St. Insure Your Car and Home with E. W. SHAUFELBERGER 1 in the FARM BUREAU Phone 890 Real Estate Broker City Property and Farms TIFFIN SAVINGS BANK ' Corner Madison and South Washington Street Records Musical Supplies VOGEL'S MUSIC BOX 302 N. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Tll:FlN , Ol-llo Sewing Machines Instruments I I , M I T H ' Compliments of THE ADVERTISER TRIBUNE APPARELSHOP I I6 East North Street FOSTORIA, OHIO TIFFIN, OHIO ' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of FOSTORXIA Ever Dependable Since I882 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Your Western G' Southern Insurance Agent Phone 289i C. W. YENSER FOSTORIA OHIO VISIT THE VAL-Ui STORE p Before You Buy Fostoria, Ohio G. R. HUFF A Licensed Auctioneer General Farrn and Real Estate Sales Household Goods Grocery Stocks Livestock Dealer of All Kinds ll4 Madison St. Gibsonburg, Ohio F Phone 2052 Good Luck Chicks Ohio-U. S. Approved-Pullorum Controlled NEUHAUSER HATCHERY l34 E. Center St. Fostoria, Ohio TIFFIN IEWELRY STORE Exquisite jewelry Tiffin, Ohio O. D. Mahin, Mgr. SWIFT and COMPANY Soybeans Soybean Meal On Findlay Road Fostoria, Ohio CLIFFORD HARTLINE john Deere Machinery Fence, Fertilizer and General Hardware Amsden, Ohio Phone Fostoria 402l ORVAL GOOD C1 SON R. No. 4, Fostoria, Ohio QXWIMXX W HYH R I gt f PFI 5 H-YHQRID 5 lr W9 I F f4A.iWi'MK ACRICO FERTILIZERI Phone 4065 Compliments - of, C 6: O Restaurant 3OI Sandusky St. - Fostoria, Ohio rj 0 H N T E B B E FARM IMPLEMENTS and WATER SYSTEMS Madison Street Cibsonburg, Ohio I. B. BASEHORE AND COMPANY COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES CONCRETE. PRODUCTS O-P AUTOMATIC COAL BURNERS 312 East Center Street Phone 667 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of KANSAS 'M EAT .MARKET HARRY M. WARD ., ..,Lib,ra.l1y :Books Bryan, uOhio 65 H. AND M. BAKERY COMPANY Fremont, Ohio Pies, Cakes, Breads jol'1nNonnemaker Dealer tolackson-Liberty school- 1 -A . Theft oH1oisAtv1iNofssL LCAN tASS0C1AT1QN 100 North Main Street Fostoria, Ohio SHUMAN'S BARBER SHOP Cliff ' and jim - lO7 East Center Street Fostoria ' A Ohio ' Compliments of . CESSNA BROTHERS Water Well Drilling Kansas A Ohio ' The SENECA LUMBER and MILLWORK co. Call the lumber No. 671 Fostoria, Ohio THE DRESS SHOP IDTELIA DREITZLER 4lComplete Line of jUNllOR DRESSES ll l2 S. Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO compliments of ' Compliments of A THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL STEVENS lEVVEl-RY C0- BANK WO. C. Harding E Complete Banking Facilities 5 Mgr. W Tiffin Ohio Fostoria A Ohio lVlEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING dia, mnomq, Stone, Quality at Low Price FURNISHINGS-SHOES-RUBBER FOOTWEAR Fostoria, Ohio Sales and Service Bois I-IOMER CHEVROLET co. 304 North Main Phone 4525 Fostoria, Ohio MILLIGAN'S GROCERY Complete line of Groceries E Fresh Meats Vegetables Phone 435 Risingsun Ohio BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Van Horn-Thomas Gifts of Character BooKs - - - STATIONERY lO9 North Main Fostoria, Ohio I FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUNDAES E D I S O N CUT RATE DRUGS ln the Heart of Fostoria LOWEST PRICES IN OHIO Complete Drug Dept. Cosmetics DR. D. 0. WATTS Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2562 MOSE LAMFROM CLOTHING COMPANY I FOSTORIA, oi-no IO3 North Main Street Dress Better and You'll Feel Better Phone 3l74 john Deere Quality Farm Equipment EAST NORTH ST. LUMBER CO. Fostoria, Ohio FOSTORIA ANIMAL PRODUCTS INC. I. C. McDANIEL Cr SON INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Bettsville, Ohio phone: Office 29 Pete's Shoe Shine Cigars, Pop Corn Corner North and Main Compliments of BISHOP'S SANITARY CLEANERS I I8 W. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria Ohio ,COPPUS Clover F arm, S tore Phone 693 Fostoria Ohio GET YOUR LANE CEDAR CHEST At Bond's When .he ta.kes,you seriously, Bring him to Boncql's WE'LL DO THE REST! THE BOND FURNITURE CO. Congratulations CLASS OF 47 CIVIC NIC NAC Of Course DR. S. L. BROWN OPTOMETRIST Ill East North Street Fostoria, Ohio Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Ancl by Appointment Phone 2955 Compliments of S. KRESGE COMPANY l06 North Main Street ' Fostoria, Ohio FOSTORIA DINING ROOM The favorite place to DINE C1 DANCE 230 N. Main St. Phone 974 Compliments of AHLENIUS Fostoria's Largest Department Store A WELLER 6 WONDERLY Funeral Home Day or Night Ambulance Service lVlain 2009 Fremont4Ohio jerry E. Weller Cliff Wonderly I F.6fA.lVl. K.ofC. Compliments of Seneca Co. FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. . Tiffin, Ohio Branches at Fireside, Berwick FOSTORIA PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK MARKET Daily market on all kinds of livestock See us for your feeder cattle and lambs PRODUCERS LIIVBSTOCK A COOPERATIVE Assocmtiom Poplar Street Fostoria, O. P-4151 Compliments of KANSAS ' GRAIN F: SUPPLY CO M P A N Y Grain-Feed-Coal and , Farmers' Supplies KANSAS, OHIO Telephone 8OFl3 Compliments of THTEP FOSTORIA LUTMBER Cr SUPPLY COMPANY I Dealers in ' LUMBER AND MILLWORK ' PAINTS ' BU I LDER'S HARDXNARE 240 West North Street Phone 727 FORREST IONES PUMPS - DRILLING PLUMBING F 1 SOFTNERS SULLIVAN-F005 Phone 3294 I Kansas, Ohio Funeral Home Phone BQI Fostoria, Ohio WEISSI NGER'S Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums Wallpaper, Window Shades Venetian Blinds Kansas Ohio KANSAS RUG AND GIFT SHOP Rugs Novelties Fancy Work Furniture C-ifts Clothing Custom Weaving Kansas, Ohio Phone 85Fl l Ask Your Local Grain Dealer For Ohio Farmer Brand Feeds and Fertilizers Manufactured by OHIO FARMERS GRALN G' SUPPLY ASS'N Fostoria, Ohio , Compliments of of The MENNEL MILLING - Company Flou r-Feed-Crain S M O K E Y ' S I N N lO7 W. Tiffin St. , Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of STUMP Er PETERS Pool Room For the Miss Graduation Apparel THE PREIS STORE Fostoria, Ohio VIRGIL M. GASE j W Insurance Life-Auto-Fi re-Health- Accident C1 Hospitalization REAL ESTATE Farm and City 225 W. Center St. Phone 2109 Fostoria Ohio i WHlTE'S STORE . Wallpaper-Paints-Film and 0 N S E I' B R 0 T H E R S Magazines-'Ce Cream New and Used Oil Well Supplies phone 412 Pipe Posts-fPipe Tile Drains Risingsun Ohio Phone 241 Risingsun, Ohio 73 WHOESALE AND RETAIL CAS AND OIL BATTERY SERVICE TIRES AND CROCERIES McCLORY BROS. IVIUFFLERS-CENERATORS--ICNITION SERVICE - Phone 77-F-3-Bettsville Phone 3004-Fostoria Route 'I2 Compliments of BETTSVILLE LUMBER G' SUPPLY CO. Phone 28Ol Quality At A Saving KERN BROTHERS GARAGE AND RESTAURANT Kansas, Ohio Repair Work - Wellding STEWARD 6: SONS ' Garage and Machine Shop Located 3 miles Northwest of Amsden C-AS, OIL, and AUTO REPAIRS Complete Overhauling All Work Guaranteed ' Phone 3006 FOSTORIA Compliments of HARRY H UMBERT Roofing-Spouting-Roof Paint Phone Bettsville 3295 Kansas, Ohio Compliments of D. LA N N I N G'S I BARBER SHOP KANSAS, OHIO B U C K E YE AUTO PARTS 6 E. Market St. l38 E. Tiffin St. Tiffin, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Auto, Truck dl Tractor Parts gB A?'1 6 igzriaw g .D uns h..uw,m1.vf i-.nfs sw-mfs ..,., mu.,--mu I' P FRUTH HARDWARE Co. 40 YEARS OF HARDWARE SERVICE Fostoria's Busy Store FIRESTONE STORES Headquarters for TRUCK, TRACTOR and PASSENGER . D CAR TIRES Prompt Service Compliments of T H E D EiL LFS Fostoria, Ohio 2l4 South Main St. Fostoria, Ohio ' of Arc and Acetylene Welding FINDLAY-FREMONT Blacksmith Work BUS I-'NE Phone 341 Bascom PETER CLOTHING STORE Fostoria's Finest lVlen's Store 2Ol S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio GEM MANUFACTURING CORP. Lumber for Homes and Farms Phone 39 Bascom, Ohio Telephone 41 WA LT'S LU NWC H Bascom, Ohio Compliments of H. C. FRANCE IMPLEMENT CO. A General Hardware BETTSVI LLE OHIO ' Phone 2033 Compliments of F OSTORIA H ICE AND COAL CO Office and Factory 4l O East North Street. Telephone 3686 FOSTORIA, oH1o B A B B ' S MOTORCYCLE SHOP MOTOR REPAIR ACCESSORIES 3l5 South Main Street FOSTORIA, Ol-llO Fosroma LIVESTOCK COMPANY of H y-Grade Products Corp. BUYERS OF LIVE STOCK Columbus Avenue Phone 3363-4I 85 FOSTORIA Compliments of F. R. HARTSEL Groceries - Meats and I Dry Goods EGGS Phone I4 - Bettsville, Ohio HERFF-IONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE IEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana jewelers to jackson-Liberty High School R. I. DICKEN, Representative Fostoria, Ohio HAROLD ECKER . :S SON CERTIFIED HYBRID SEED CORN Also REGISTERED AND A CERTIFIED GRAIN Phone Number 2075 Furniture - - Mattresses Phone 2913 I G. F. TRIBBY 6. SON 207 South'IVIain A FOSTORIA oi-no GOODYEAR 'SERVICE STORE Headquarters tor ' GOODYEAR TRACTOR, TRUCK and AUTOTI-RES and BATTERIES 130 W. South St..-.1 Fostoria, Ohio Breeder of Spotted Poland China Hogs ' Reg. Brown Swiss Cattle STOCK FOR SALE B. A. BELL Route4 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of THE KANSAS GARAGE Kansas, Ohio Phone Bettsville 85F2 Compliments of WISSINC FURNITURE COMPANY 105-107 S. Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Telephone 2213 WILLIS I. HAKES. INC. Ford sazes ' and Service Phone 3493 150 E. South Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of The COMMERCIAL BANK 5. SAVINGS I Company Members ot the Federal Reserve System Member of the Deposit Insurance Corp. FOSTORIA, OHIO Compliments of BARNES SUNOCO SERVICE Perry and Fremont'Sts.' fTires, Batteries ancl Lubrication Phone 997 Compliments A BLOSE GULF 'I I UnionlLand:Pe'rry Phone 9610 I Fostoria, Ohio INSURANCE FI RE-STORlVI+AUTOlVlOB I LE 0.9 I. WA LTQE RM,I EIR Phone 3076 Route 4 I Fostoria, Ohio Compliments .of BLACK -SWAMP PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION O. I. WALTERMIRE, Seneca I County Representative I I I V2 Court St. TIFFIN, OHIO I Phone I I9 - I I Telephone 342i LA M B E RIAC K HAROLD LAMBERIACK I I Owner I ' RALPH HINSCH I Sales Service - DEAMUS NICK IENNINGS I HUDSON 'LEoNARpREINHART ' Cars ---- Trucks - oEoRoE STAHL IO7 South Wood St. Fostoria, Ohio I '-Mechanics I SERVICE THAT is SERVICE-W We Welcome You to SAYRES GENERAL STORE ' Phone 2025 I Amsden, Ohio SAM STULL'IS WELDING SHOP Route I2 Compliments of STElNDORF'S GROCERY Sandusky and Buckley St. I Compliments of SM O K E H O U S E BASCOM ELEVATOR and SUPPLY ASSOCIATION Let Us Grind and Mix Your Feeds Largest Concrete Crain Storage in i Seneca Countyx Phone I I7 Bascom, Ohio THE I. A. MILLER TILE COMPANY Established I887 Manufacturers DRAIN TILE, BRICK, HOLLOW BUILDING TILE Mutual Phone I4 Bascom, Ohio S-UN GRAIN CO CUSTOM ORINDINC- ALL KINDS OF FEEDS MADE TO ORDER SEEDS FENCE COAL LUMBER I C, . V., ,,x.. , A V' - , . ., .- .. U '.f! .' I1 . 'Jw - 'F .J . .v , N ... .u ,- ' , ,M . M. ,P ' Q 'N I. ',-,-, .. vw I. lv I , . , AM . , . . , I' VP, . ' ' , ' .' . ' Y .... .. V 1 . I. V ,. - lm' ' f. . j v X, v .MQ . . . Q , A 1- .. .. . ., 5 . . . 4. , f- - ' ' , ' ' w . ,. , . . . 1. V ,- 1, .Q .. . . .- - - - .. ,' ,., ' . . . .',C - 1' . - r, . , '..m' ' ' ' '-.1 --... .f- 1 , . , 1 , 1 , w ,.' ' ..-'..'J'-'fr , ' ., f .. ,n,., ... ,.,-,.,. ,.. ,, - 1. ..., , ., .. Q- - - .4 ' ,., '. .. ' 'nv A ' .1 . - r- . . .l , . ,K ,, 4' U ,I , V, V i ., V - - - ' -V ' .. .. -. , , V '.L M U ,. ' ' -,- ' . . , , ' 2 ' , ,. 1. 1 ' ,ff . , ,A K. ,I 1 .1 . -I. Q :M WM - .lc I .Q ,L , , ' u, I X -- . .-'.- U. '-, I, - .'. . 1 -.- 4 V , .. A. ,., 3, ., . .. 4. 4. . . gg. ,,..u,,,. ,il-.. Q., ,,,, ., -. 4, ,K ' .-. ' .. r 1'-. . J, .., .-1.-..-. ..m'..-,f .,:,- .I ' Y 1, , I .. -, , . -1 ...-:- ., ,V -'-. fm'1 .-..- 1. . - . . fz-:EY-dxf -Ai 1'-mi sm. L .51 .,... . .. 1.5 ' . . ,. . n. ,I 1.1 , rx., ... J NJ'

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Suggestions in the Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) collection:

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Jackson Liberty High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Amsden, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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