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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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Wig-,j ,W W- ff-Q51 1-WW..-:V 5. . 4' ,, W' '. .Wiz'N'f:-'-f' F V. ' 95531, :W':.. .W , ,W ,. , ., xvdf ru' -W 4 ,.-. 5'1.'. .-.-.' ,f . .ua . , 351, ,, ,W W-a'3. c Wg . 1 ' .Wx ' - .' ici' ' . T 1 W W r . . Wg W 'Wg W 'W -X- I .l'!L15I: r W W , , I-. A .H-I ,Q !::!.1 w , ,. , '-qu 21 W1 -W ,WU -1431 w WW. ,LWMW - I W ' W W V 'l. ,rWWQ'Lfi , , . V-W W W 1 W .,. -W .V n.,W,,W ,. 'Tl WT? . , W f .. ' W u',,. 1' iff' Hy? 2' W . , fb V.. W. 'il .Agnrl Riff .4 YF? J W.,-. :L., Wa. - 1 -' . . JS ' Wi W1 ,4 W L.: W . W JW? gwww, ,jd ,S 3 J-vii-.'1I'f? 1HHE and avg? C0511 1949 Published by the Senior Class of Icxckson-Liberty JnJ:.Qwn1zdQ As you turn the pages of this book you are Witness to the play of plays-the portrayal of our lives. It is our hope that a curtain will not be drawn over these pictures. Therefore, the producers of this book have tried to capture scenes, that in future years, when its charac- ters re-open this annual, they will be re- minded oi many things. Perhaps a picture of someone may bring back old memories of situations when you were back in school. With each annual it is impossible to send along a record of all the sounds around school but We hope in looking over the pictures and print you will imagine the sounds, and be pleased with our efforts. -The Editor 5. 5.17, We, the Senior Class of l949, Wish to dedi- cate this volume of the Blue and Gold to our parents, Whose love, patience, understand- ing, and Wisdom have guided us through our twelve years of school life. Unit, Schvnl, If We work upon marble, it Will perish g if on brass, time will efface it, if We rear temples, they will crumble into dust, but if We work upon immortal minds, and imbue them with principles, with the just fear of God and love of our fellow men, we enqrave on those tablets something that will brighten to all eternity. gnbwdudvfui' x ff Z 4 5 U1 TW Once again it becomes my privilege to make suitable comment and offer congratulations to the graduating class for your achievements in school. It is my hope that the majority of you have learned to go about your daily living With what may be called the Scientific Attitude: You have an inquiring turn of mind. You hold your conclusions subject to revision in the light of new evidence. You are tolerant towards new ideas and suggestions. You are slow to accept as tact statements that are not supported by evidence. You appreciate the value of applying these principles in living. Good luck and success is my wish for every member of the Class of '49. Uwrs Jizuhczpal, 5-rnvam Um, ' l 4- ' Soon will be ended tour years of association together as a part ot Iackson-Liberty High School. Many of the memories will be pleasant -others less so. Thus will you find lite. Your preparation has been for successful living- secure in a vocation, contented in your home lite-respected in your community-cmd right with your God. May you ever be successful is the sincere Wish of your principal. vu. . ixfff' G. H. Kettler. B.S. in Ed. V Oakland City College Heidelberg College I f.j Bowling Green State University I ' History, Social Science, Art 1 'J-'K '-Q-Q. ra 'EY' Ferne Ccmnavan, A.B. Oakland City College Latin, English Raymond Bricker. B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State University Sv- Q Ohio University Rio Grande College Phys Ed English Math Marguerite Noderer, A.B. Denison University Music, English, Math. Helen Beachler, A.B. Otterbein College Phys. Ed., Commercial Icy Alice Posey, A.B., B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University Science Verdie Weaver , , , W 3 Miami University - Ohio State University . Y AN Home Economics - 9 1. Q I Mary D. Shreve, ILB. Ohio Wesleyan University Wilcox College of Commerce Shorthand l. gm 3 'Vw lr... ,fd WFT K W 't 'il .un 'S' .A ,- ine 'WN is-.1 . E 1 ' Y i t .A , sV'.il . Y it la t i Patfwna, Homer Grove, Melvin Kline, Forrest Jones, Mrs. Kettler tClerkl, Ray Kassing, Ernest Shultz. Members of the Board of Education have the responsibility of providing adequate school opportunity for the youth of the community which they serve. The degree of excellence or inferiority of the educational program in our community depends to a great extent upon our school board. lt is their responsibility to select and employ the type of person qualified to produce a high type of educational program. Cooperating with other agencies, they develop plans to fill the needs and desires of their community. We are fortunate to have the opportunity to select men we feel are capable of carrying out our Wishes to maintain our school program at a high level. We are grateful to the men of our Board of Education who so willingly give of their time to serve efficiently as our representatives. Scene I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII ACT I Seniors Senior Activities Class Prophecy Class History Our Will Seniors Off the Record Iuniors Sophomores Freshmen Seventh cmd Eighth Fourth, Fifth, Sixth First, Second, Third Shots Around School O ,f mtllll I f il? .O S36 57' if it il KW 5ljsQf F. In K' U! f g,, 1 Lz'k Loren Stumpp-President Everybody'spal-and all Kate's . . . Probably the most popular guy of the bunch . . . Sure knew his way around with a basket- ball . . . Always handy with a joke or tall-tale about Gibson- burq . . . Seems to like Fords and being stubborn. Lxnlf 'ti il.. Wanda Omwcxke-V. President The essence of independence . . . 'Quite involved with red -tfavorite color,4kept Y-Teens and Paul out of it, and often sees -you take it from therel . . . Where Omwake Was, plenty was . . . When somethin's gotta be done-see Omwake! Kathleen Coleman-Secretary Typical Irish colleen - tbut swears she's Gerrnanl . . . Her ways of friendliness will take her far . . . Wielded the gavel in Student Council and Y-Teens . . . Apt cheerleader three years . . . Kept one-filth of the Varsity well inspired. Patsy Cunninghcrm-Treasurer Held the reins in FHA . . . Pat really made a name for herself in the field of Home Economics . . . Our latest addition to the cheerleading squad . . . Looked mighty cute as Queen of the Prom her Iunior year . . . Saves lots of thoughts for the Navy. Don Ecker Versatile is the word . . . Our bombastic debcrter, orator, and actor . . . Would make a good politician . . . Could tand wouldl argue about anything- usually won, too . . . Talks a lot about the big brother . . . Look- ing toward OSU. Catherine Kellar Those eyes . . . That personality . . . Cassy always managed to keep busy fdebating, acting, and editing the Blue and Gold . . . So proud oi her lrish ances- tors . . . Favorite author'?ffAh, Louis Bromtielcl . . . Thinking seriously oi making teaching her career. Hi' 'Q' ,. Z?' E 'UFS if GI Wayne Baker Eulalia Reinhart Q vf xdklg, -gum 41 'Q is 'MN viz A ' ix il x 5 A Vondale Swaisqood Brains of the class . . . Kept Var- sity boys informed on basket- ball percentages . . . Always doing something-acting, de- bating, orating-loved to argue with Don . . . Definitely knew what she liked and didn't like. fAsk Catherinel Iohn Briakner Our confirmed bachelor . . . Al- ways quiet but not idle . . . An answer from Iohn in Democracy usually got us back to earth . . . Had the strength of his convic- tions, but never forced his opinions on anybody . . . Still waters run deep . . . Likes Chi- cago. Loves 'em and leaves em . . ah, tl'1at's Wayne . . . The smooth, good-looking fellow with too many girls . . . Nice voice . . . Had a car that held together . . . Pet diversions: coon hunting and late hours . . . Blames all weaknesses to lite with five sisters. The girl with the big brown eyes . . .One more who spends lots of her time in the Home Ec. Department . . . Wherever Eu- lalia was a blond Iunior fellow wasn't very far away-fhmmm, waybe there is something to ,-Q ble -Q' .R I st .- that Home EC. after all, huh, Eulalia?J Beverly lean Sour Sweet and lovely tdon't take he. name literally? . . . Bev to some of us, but Shorty to most of us . . . diminutive musician . . . She's dreaming of becoming a concert pianist in some not too distant day . . . A smooth cheer- leader. lim Snyder Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, sometimes mischievous,- - -but never bad . . . Kept us en- tertained for twelve years--and wouldn't take a cent for it either . . . Got a car his Senior year . . . Why, he even helped rebuild the telephone line! sqm 'Quahv ' H16 GW . ,. :V Q :Q yn qkgv V 1 4 ' It is Ht .f . 5. K JY- 'TW QQ! -iii' ' ' 4.01. Charles Hatfield Eunice Murphy gf A !r Q. ' 'tt '!2s,w,i,QX 4 '21 45 Clona Phillips Qne ol our two bluefeyed blonds . . . Very quiet . . . Came to us trom Hopewell-Loudon back in her lunior High days . . . usually seen with lean. . . Stayed busy keeping the latter out of trouble . . . Kept her thoughts a deep, dark secret. O? nl' lim Stull Tall, dark, and-ah, yes, girls . . , Artistic and elegantftwere speaking ot his art Work and his clothes? . . . Iust loved to tease . . . Really could get those balls off the backboard . . . Could look oh, sooo innocent . . . Had a smile to remember. lust Chuck to us . . . Another one ot our Varsity boys-held down the guard position OK, too . . . Lots of music's stowed away in that boyehis work in the quar- tet proved that . . . Seen reading in class now and thenfbut 'tweren't Economic Geography! wifi' nl- Colettcr Scherger Our other blond . . . Always ready for a good giggle or a good time . . . Could she guard in basketball! . . . Chipped in and did more than her share selling concessions . . . Interest- ed in typing and commercial studies-might even go to TBU. Shur'n she has a good, old Irish name now . . . Sometimes so quiet you'd never know she was there . . . Stuck close to the typing room, majoring in the commercial line . . . Murphys a charter member of the bunch, being with us all twelve years. Icnnes Ponn Claims he knows a little about a lot of things-esay basketball, parliamentary procedure, even his old car . . . lim was always willing to helpfespecially to sell candyelsay . . . do you supp . . . no, we trust you Iimll 1 fi- is-. 'J' ? . - , 7: t 1 P ll? fmf., fl' 'fat . X Q fl 'rw ,yi 'J-Q if wt A ' 2 Lurelle Loomis 43' 0 Dave Hill Doesn't like to commit himself . . . Noted for his evasive an- swers . . . Turned actor in his Iunior year-did all right, too . . . Dark red hair-never no- ticed too much temper . . . Dave likes things cold-with perhaps a touch of Frost Chmmmh?l lean Kern One of our Senior girls' basket- ball champs-those backboard shots from close-in were her specialty . . . Migrated to Kan- sas from Bradner in time to be another green Freshie . . . Took good care of Clona for four years. 'QV Luey to his friends and that takes in a lot of people . . . Had an elusive imagination what am an imagination! . . . Busi- ness Manager on the News- hound-but always had to dou- ble as Hmimeograph slave . . . Beware!-he's another future Einstein. Nate Colwell Rain is dust, and dust is dry: life is short, and so am l . . . dis Nate really got aroundeno thanks to the Chevie . . . Palled around with Martin, Snyder, and Ponn . . . Thinks the English language am the most amazing thing! task Mr. Bricker? Marlin Flagg Kansanite from way back . . . Had an old car that got him places-say Meadowbrook, for instance . . . We hear square dancing there is his favorite pastime . . . Also developed pic- tures for a hobby . . . Ever hear about his squirrel hunting es- capades? Class Colors: Blue and Silver. Class Flower: American Beauty Bose. Class Motto: Tonight we launch, where should we anchor. 13 Wayne Baker General l-2-3-4, Vocational Agriculturel-2-3, FFA l-2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure Con- test l-2-3, State Iudgln 2-3, District Iudging gontest 2-3, County Tudging Contest 2-3, i-Y 2-3-4, District Conference 2, Music l-2-3-4, Boys' Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Vocal Contest 2-3, Local 2-3, County 2-3, District 2-3, Mixed Octet Contest 2, County 2, District State 2, OE-eretta 1-2-3, County Chorus 2 -4, Music estival 2-3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound Stait 3. lohn lrlckner General 4, Vocational Agriculture I-2-3, FFA l-2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 2-3, County 2, District 2, Basketball Manager l, Class Secretary l. Kathleen Coleman College Preparatory 1, Vocational Home Economics 2-4, General 3,' Vocal Contest I-2-3-4, Local Winner l-2-3-4, County Vocal Contest l-2-3-4, District Vocal Contest 1-2- 3-4, Operetta l-2-3, Music Festival 1-2-3-4, County Music Festival 2-3-4, County Chorus 3-4, Local Sextett 2, County Sextett 2, Girls Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, One Act Play l, Prince of Peace l, Dramatics Program l, Vollegball l-2-3, Cheerleading 2-3-4, Humorous eading Contest 2, State Contest 2, FHA 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Sec- retary 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Class Secretary 3-4, Student Council President 4, Class Play 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Scholastic Tests l-2-3-4, Newshound Staff 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, DAR Test 4. Rah Colwell Vocational Agriculture 2-3, General l-2-3-4, FFA 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Music l-2-3-4, Operetta l, Newshound Staff 3-4, Spring Festival 2-3, Track 1-2-3-4, Par- liamentary Procedure 2, Iudging Contest giunty 2-3, District 3, State 3, C ass Play Patsy Cunnlngham Vocational Home Ecgqnomics 1-2-3-4, Blue and Gold Stall 4, C eerleader 4, News- hound l-4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4. Class Treasurer 4, Class Play 3, l-'HA 1-2-3- 4, Reporter 1, Secretary 2, President 4, Ogeretta 2-4, Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Music C rlstmas Program l, Mixed ensemble 2, Vocal Contest 3, District 3, Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4, Girls Chorus l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-4. Donald Esker Agriculture Course l-2-3, College Prep. Course l-2-3-4, President of Class 1, Vice- President of Class 3, Treasurer of Class 2, President of Honor Society 4, Honor Society 3-4, FFA l-2-3, Treasurer of FFA Officers Training Conference 3, County Dairy Iud ing Team 2-3, County General Livestock Tudginmi Team District 2-3, State General Livestoc Iudging Team 2-3, Dis- trlct Parllmentary Procedure Team 2-3, Freshman-Sophomore Procedure Team 1-2, Scholarship Test 1, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Westinghouse Scholarship! 'Pest 4, Agriculture Scholarship Test 4, i-Y 1-2- 3-4, Hi-Y Student Council Representative 4, Hi-Y Ofllcers Training Conference l-2-4, Annual Staff 4, Boy's Chorus 1, Track l-2-3, Basketball 1, Class Play 3-4, Student Council Play l, Debate 2-3-4, State Debate 3-4, Prince of Peace l-2-3-4, One Act Play l-3-4, Poetry Reading 2-3-4, District Poetry Reading 3, Oratory Declamation 3-4, Dis- trict Oratory Declamation 3, Christmas Program l. I4 UA' all Martin Flaqg Agriculture l-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Music l-4, Music Contest 4, FFA l-2, General 3-4. Charles Hatfield General 4, Vocational Agriculture l-2, F.F.A. 2-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 3, Music l-2-3-4, Boys' Quartet l-2-3-4, Mixed Octet 2-3, District 2-3, State 2-3, County Chorus 2-3-4, County Festival 2-3-4, Spring Festival l-2-3-L Operetta 2-3-4, David Hlll Vocational Atgiculture l-2-3, College Pre- paratory 3, eneral 4, Basketball l-2-4, Class Play 3-4, Hi-Y 2-4, One Act Play 3, County 3, State 3, Boys' Chorus l, Cattle Iudging l-2-3, County 2-3, District 2-3, State 2-3, Parlimentary Procedure l-2, County 2, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. Catherine lsllm College 'Preparatory l-2-3-4, Commercial 3-4, -Teens l-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Cabinet 3-4, Student Council 3-4, reasurer 4, Honor Society 3-4, Librarian l-2, Girls' Chorus 1-2-3, Mixed Chorus l-2-3, Operetta 1-2, Spring Festival 1-2-3, Y-Teen Con- vention 3. Prince of Peace l-2-3-4, Debate 2-3-4, State 3, One Act Play 2-3, County 3 State 3, Class Play 4, Annual Editor 4, Newshound Staff l -4, Associate Editor 3, Production Manager 4, Volley Ball l-2-3, Scholarship Tests 3, Ohio History Test 4, D.A.R. Test 4, Choral Speech l, Dramatic Reading l, Poetry Reading 4. lean len Bradner High School l, G.A.A. l, X-Cello Club l, F. .A. 1, Iackson-Liberty High School 2-3-4, Music 2-3, F.H.A. 24-J-4, Y-Teen 2-3-4. Lurelle I.. Loomis Vocational Agriculture 2, College Prepara- torg l-2-3-4, Webster High lVz, Basketball 1, aseball Manager l, Newshound Stat! 2-3-4, Class Play l-2-3-4, Librarian 2, Hi-Y 3-4, F.l-'.A. 2, Parliamentary Procedure 2, County 2, Honor Society 3-4, Annual Staff 4. Eunlce Murphy General Course l, Commercial 2-3-4, Home Economics 2 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus l-2, l-lonor Society 3, Y-Teens l-2- 3-4, Operetta l-4, Newshound Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Music Festival 1-2-3-4. Wanda Omwake College Preparatory ,l, Vocational Home Economics -4 General 3, Class Vice Pre ident 2-4, Treasurer 3, Class Play 4, Honor Societyr 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Vice President 3, easurer 4, Y-Teen Camp 2, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Count! Parliamentarian 3, Parliamentarlan 4, tudent Council 2-3-4, Vice President 3-4, Pla 1, Girls Chorus l-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Operetta 1, Volley- ball, l-2-3, Prince of Peace 1, Local l, Dramatic Program 1, Cheerleader 2-3-4, Scholastic Tests 3-4, One Act Play l-2-3, Ohio History Test 4, Poetry Reading Con- test 2, Librarian 4, Newshound 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, D.A.R. Test 4, Saluta- torian. Ilm Penn General 1-2-3-4, Vocational Agriculture 1-2- 3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, Manager 3, I-li-Y 3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 2-3, Judging Contest 2-3, County 2-3, District 2-3, State 2-3, Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4. Clona Phillips Vocational Home Economics l-2-3-4, Y- Teens 2-3-4, FHA l-2-3-'4, Girls Chorus 2-3. Eulalla Relnhart Home Economics,2-3-4, PHA 2-3-4, Y-Teens l-4, Girls Chorus l-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-4, Newshound Staff 4, General l-2-3-4, Operetta l-4, Spring Festival 1-2-3-4. Coletta Scherger Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound Staff 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Y-Teens l, FHA 4, Home Economics 4, Commercial l-2-3, 'l'reasurer of Honor Society 4, Mixed Chorus l, Girls Chorus l-2 -4, Operetta 53, gluslc Festival, General 4, Scholar- p . Ilm Snyder Basketball Managrelr. 4, General 1-2-3-4, Agriculture l-2-3, A l-243-4, Parliament- arg Procedure l-243, County 2, Cattle lu ging 3, County 2-3 District 243, State 2-3, Boys Chorus 3, Hi-Y 4, Seargent of arms 4, Track 2-3-4. ' Beverly Soar College Preparatory l-2, Commercial 3-4, Librarian 2, Y-Teen Camp 3, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4, Class Secretary 2, Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4, Girls Ensemble 4, Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4, Mixed Ensemble l- 4, Local l, Dlstrlct l, Vocal Contest 2-3, Local 2-3 District 2-3 Piano Contest l-2-3, County l, County Festival 3-4, Counti Chorus 4, S ring Festival 2-3-4, Fa Festival 3-4, eretta l-2-3-4, Class Plaay 3-4, One Act P ay 2-3, Local 3, District , State 3, Choral SBeech l, Humorous Reading! 3, Local 3, lstrict 3, State Semi- Finals , Prince of Peace l, Newshound Stat! 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3-4, Volleyball 2-3, Senior D.A.R. Test 4, Cheerlea er 3-4. Ilm Stull General l-2-3-4, Student Council l-2-3, Ht-Y l-2-3-4, Vice President 4, Track l-2-3-4, District 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Music 1-2-3-4, Quartet 1-2-3-4, glperetta l-2-4, Counky Chorus l-2-3-4, ass Play 3-4, One ct Play 4 F.F.A. 1-ze-4, Parlimentary Procedure -z-6, F.r.A. Camp 3, Newshound Statf 1-2-3-4 Art Editor 4, Annual Art Editor 4, l-lonor Society 4. Loren Stumpp Vocational Agriculture l-2-3, General 4, Class Vice President 1, Boys Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, F.F.A. Secretary 3, F.F.A. President 4, Judging Contest 12-3, County l-2-3, District 1-2-3, State 1-245, Parlimentary Procedure l-2-3, Student Council 2, Newshound Staff 2-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Class President 3-4, Honor Society 3-4. Vondals Swaisgood Coll e Preparatory l-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2- 3-4,ea1blnet 3-4, Student Council 1, Honor Society 3-4, Local V. President 4, County V. President 4, Librarian l-2-4, Girl's Chorus 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1, Piano Contest l, Operetta l-4, Music Festival 1-2-3-4, Y-Teen Convention 3, Prince of Peace 1-2-3-4, County 4, Dramatic Reading Contest 2-3-4, District 2-3, State 3, Debate 23-4, State 3, One Act Play 1-2-3-4, Student Council Play l, Class Play 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Newshound Staff 1-2-3-4, Associate Editor 3. Editor 4. Vollev.Balll 3, Scholarship Tests l-2-3-4. Ohio History est 4, State Finals 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Valedictorian 4, Historian 4. 614-M Mwphwf Now lots of things have happened to me, but most of them I can explain. Last week, however, I found myself in a situation that . . . well, call it coincidence, fate or what you may. I'll tell you about it, maybe it will amuse you . . . or maybe you will remember, too. I had just arrived in Columbus in my new super jet plane and was taking a taxi to the Untversity's Atom Headquarters to file my latest research report on - CENSORED. I noticed the traffic on High Street was terribly congested and as we pulled up to avoid an atomic trolley I came aware that the crowds were headed in the direction of a flashing theater sign which read, 49th DESTINYJ' In spite of the confusion I leaned back on the soft cushions and tried to relax, but, try as I might I couldn't seem to erase that 49 from my mind . . . 49 . . . what special significance did it have . . . 1949 . . . just ten years ago, a spring night, a stage with blue-robed figures, a commencement exercise, twenty-three faces . . . Suddenly I was very tired and sleep came easily, but lt was a fitful sleep and I began to dream . . . dream about twenty-three blurred faces. It seemed the car was swerving, careening . . . the crash came and then a voice ask, Did you hit something? It was Itm Ponn leaning over me. I-le explained that he was a partner in an auto corporation offering Service from the Showroom to the Crash and since this appeared to be a crash he'd come along to see how his crew were getting along. Since I- was untnjured lim invited me over to see the plant. In the heart of the city I cited a large automotive firm and tn letters twenty feet high saw the names SNYDER, COL- WELL, and PONN. We went inside and there I discovered that the ioint owners each had their own research depart- ment. I found lim Snyder working industriously on a new jet car with a wedge front. Nate told me that they own the longest yacht in the world -- three-quarters 'of a mile long. The boys asked if I'd care to take a little ride in a new 'model car they were sending out west on a trial run. I agreed to go and we were on our way. We were going through the state of Kansas. when I noticed signs pointing to a Model Ranch. I decided this might be worth seeing so I knocked at the door of the main entrance and was greeted by none other than the former Kathleen Coleman. She had just started to show me around the house when Loren Stumpp stepped from his adiacent laboratory, so together we made a tour of the ranch. Loren showed me his giant switchboard from which he could operate every conceivable farm implement. I was preparing to leave when who should stick his head in the door but Dave Hill. It seems he just decided to drop tn between trains for he was now an engineer and was on a scheduled run to Denver. Since I was this far west I decided to go all the way to the coast and of course I would go on Dave's train by way of Denver. In Denver I found I couldn't make connections, but I saw some advertisements of the American-All-Star basketball team that was to play there that night for the world's championship. Checking further I caught the name of Iim Stull who played center on the team. At the game I dis- covered that it was really our own Iim Stull who was now 6' ll tall. tYes, the All-Stars won.l Arriving in Hollywood I became aware that I had for- gotten to eat any dinner and as a result set out in search of a restaurant. I hadn't gone far when my eyes lighted on a sign reading HKERMURPHIPS KAFE . For some strange reason this appealed to me, and going in I was met by the proprietors lean Kern, Eunice Murphy, and Clona Phillips. They gave me a choice seat and after talking over old times for a while left me just as the guest entertainers for the week entered. They formed a quartet introducing them- selves with the theme song I-Iere a Chuck, there a Chuck, everywhere a' Chuck, Chuck . . . and to my surprise the first tenor was none other than Chuck Hatfield who, as he told me when he came over to my table, organized and led this quartet called The Four Chucks. Iust then a laughing voice said I-Iello. Looking up, I found another classmate, the former Eulalia Retnhart, who ts now the wife of motion picture director Pete Dyer. Well, now I'd traveled by train and car so I thought I would fly back to Ohio. Boarding the airliner I received a r-' A sry wave from the pilot and a second glance revealed him to be Martin Flagg. I debated the safety of the trip but Martin assured me that he was the best pilot in the company. Putting my fears aside, I stretched out in my private compartment, turned on the radio, and prepared to take it easy. By accident I opened the paper to the literary and society page but a name in the headlines made me read further. Beverly Sour, the celebrated concert pianist, had just returned from her European tour and was announc- ing the schedule of her North American tour after com- pletion of her engagement at Carnegie Hall. Some crooner kept breaking in on my thoughts and I started to shut him off when a dedictaion he was making caught my attention. .... to my old graduating class from Iackson-Liberty wherever they may It couldn't be, but it was, Wayne Baker. He had hit the top and was featured vocalist of the leading band of the day besides having several television shows of his own. Pushing through the crowds in the Chicago airport I came in contact with a lanky figure battling in the opposite direction. I had scarcely uttered a sharp protest when a mild voice stopped me and there stood Iohn Brtckner. Shouting in the crowd to make ourselves heard, I leamed that Iohn had been the Ohio delegate to the national con- vention of Farmers United and much questioning compelled Iohn to modestly reveal that he had been elected their President. I spotted a taxi and dashing for it collided with another person with the same intent. As she turned around with a frown and then a laugh I recognized Vondale Swatsgood. We decided to share the cab and she told me she had just flown in from Cleveland where she had been lecturing and making final plans for her next book on social problems. Further explanation revealed she had come out to attend the broadcast and dinner in honor of Catherine Kellar who had been proclaimed Teacher of the Year. I made up my mind that this was one broadcast I didn't wanf to miss, so joined Vondale. Trying to get a word in edge-wise after the broadcast I managed to find out about the remainder of the forty-niners. Vondale volunteered the information that Coletta Scherger was private secretary to some big execu- tive in Washington, D.C. Catherine supplied the information that Pat Cunningham was the contented housewife of Doc. Then I inquired about Wanda. Oh, didn't you know? asked Vondale. No, I weakly replied, I dtdn't. Cather- ine took it up from there. Why she's organizing a 'Women Only' political party and is considering running for Governor of Ohio-says she doesn't approve of that Democratic regime. lust then my body gave a lurch, brakes screached, and a cabbie was informing me of my bill. I'd been dreaming! Catherine and Vondale weren't there, nor any of the others. A figure came leaping out of the dusk and I distinguished Don Ecker running in a very undignified way for the Governor, for he was indeed Governor Ecker of the state of Ohio. Don, Don, I yelled, did you know Wanda was goin' to run against you? Then I remembered it was all a dream. But Don answered, So I just found out. She announced her candidacy in the evening paper. So it was true! Then maybe all the rest was, too. Check- ing with Don I discovered that it was. Strange? We agreed that it was, but we also agreed that the forty-niners naa done pretty well for themselves. -Lurelle Lee Loomis Klan. The cast of 'The Forty-nlners, .. most recent Amsden theatrical hit, gave their final performance on this stage last night. As drama critic from the nearby metropolis I wit- nessed their swan song. This evening's entertainment of one-act plays lfor each of the five acts of The Forty-niners is a play within itselfl, though quite lengthy, held the audience in rapt attention. Now for a short review of the play. The curtain rises on Act I entitled Beginner's Dream. The scene-Iackson Public School: the time-Sept., 1937. Twenty-eight young players unfold the drama of the ceaseless search for a little in a world of so much. Here special recognition is owed to six people who did so much toward shaping and molding this cast. First, sincere gratitude is extended to the Producer, Miss Caskie, for her tireless efforts. Secondly, thanks to Miss Meyers for her fine understanding as Director. Roses to Miss Koons for her careful attention in costuming each actor. Gratitude is sent to Miss Cole for her skillful application of make-up. The problems of lighting were painstakingly handled by Mi s DeEulis. The application of sound so ably arranged by Mrs. Now is lastly recognized. The instruction and aid of these superb advisors had been instrumental to the success of this production. The actors themselves gave an admirable account of their talents. From an occasional falterlng at the opening they rose to a strengthened climax and conclusion . . . and the curtain fell. Now lt's nearly curtain time for the second act, The Green Country. From our programs we see that the Producer is Mrs. Noderer and the Director, Don Ecker. Assistant to the Director are Loren Stumpp, V. President: Iohn Brickner, Secretary: and Mead Smith, Treasurer. This act started at a high point with the initiation of the greenies by the veteran actors. Basketball and dramatics tied for the second big moments of the production. The Prince of Peace contest saw Wanda Omwake, Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisgood, Kathleen Coleman, Catherine Kellar, and Don Ecker trying their talent, with Wanda win- ning a local first. Kathleen Coleman, Wanda Omwake, Beverly Sour, Cath- erine Kellar, Vondale Swaisgood, and Don Ecker had parts in a minor one-act play. Don Ecker. Wanda Omwake, and Vondale Swaisgood were also assigned roles in the Student Council play. Ellen Sigler, Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, lim Stull, and Mead Smith entered the music contest. Ilm Stull earned a part in the operetta. 'Loren Stumpp won a place on the winning Parliamentary Procedure Team. Basketball saw seven of the greenies in uniform: Mead Smith. Charles Hatfield, Iirn Stull, Nate Colwell, Dave Hill, Loren Stumpp, and Don Ecker. Iohn Brickner was a man- ager. lim Stull alone went out for baseball. Don Ecker and John Brickner both were on hand for track. This act saw a goodly number interested in the Y-Teens, Hi-Y, FHA, and FFA as the curtain came down. Checking our program before the curtain goes up for Act Ill- Your Second is the Sophomore -tells us the Producer is Mr. Cannavan and the Director, Mead Smith. Mead's assistants are Don Ecker, V. President: Beverly Sour, Secretary: and Wanda Omwake, Treasurer. Here sports take the center of the stage. Kathleen Coleman and Wanda Omwake are elected cheerleaders. lim Stull eams his letter in basketball while Dave Hill, Loren Stumpp, Charles Hatfield, Nate Colwell, and lim Ponn are out for it. Iim Stull still sticks to baseball. Track season sees- Nate Colwell, Iohn Brickner, Don Ecker, and lim Stull represented. A revival of the individual events contest takes the lime- light in the dramatics field with Vondale Swaisgood, Don Ecker, Wanda Omwake, Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Sour, and Catherine Kellar emoting. Vondale won a superior rating with a dramatic reading. Don Bcker, Catherine Kellar, and Vondale Swaisgood gave Prince of Peace declamations. Wanda Omwake and Vondale Swaisgood were under- studies for the one-act play. Catherine Kellar, Vondale Swaisgood, and Don Ecker helped the Debate Team place second in the county. Don Ecker, Loren Stumpp, Elsby Saalman, Wayne Baker, and lim Stull all found places on the winning Parliamentary Procedure Team. , Wayne Baker had a leading role in the operetta. Iim Stull, Kathleen Coleman, Charles Hatfield, Mead Smith, Pat Cunningham, and Beverly Sour had supporting roles. Pat Cunningham, Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, Louise Meyer, Wayne Baker, Mead Smith, Charles Hatfield, and lim Stull entered the music contest. Pat Cunningham was elected Secretary of the PHA. The curtain once again falls on the players in the Amsden Theater. A glance at our program reveals Mrs. Cannavan as the .Producer of Act IV, entitled Junior Who. Loren Stumpp is named as Director and his assistants are Don Ecker, V. President: Kathleen Coleman, Secretary: Wanda Omwake, Treasurer. The spotlight is on the one-act play, debate, and basketball. Catherine Kellar, Beverly Sour, and Dave Hill had roles in the contest production which went to Columbus. Don Ecker, Wanda Omwake, Vondale Swaisgood, Wayne Baker, and Catherine Kellar had parts in the minor vehicles. Catherine Kellar, Vondale Swaisgood, and Don Ecker made up threefourths of the Debate Team which brought home the trophy for second in the State. Prince of Peace participants were Catherine Kellar, Don Ecker, and Vondale Swaisgood. The individual events contest found Vondale Swaisgood, Beverly Sour,,and Don Ecker on the stage. Beverly and Vondale both received superior rating in the district. Out for the music contest were Pat Cunningham, Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Sour, Louise Meyer, Wayne Baker, Mead Smith, Ilrn Snyder, lim Stull, and Charles Hatfield. Three cheerleaders were Iuniors: Wanda Omwake, Kath- leen Coleman, and Beverly Sour. 'l'hree sported letters in basketball: Loren Stumpp. lim Stull, and Paul Stahl. Mead Smith, Charles Hatfield, and Nate Colwell were also on the team. lim Ponn was the Manager. Charles Hatfield and lim Stull were seen on the baseball diamond. Stull, Colwell, Ecker, Pohn, Snyder, and Stumpp increased the track squad. Ecker, Baker, Stull, Brlckner, Stahl, Stumpp, Smith, Snyder, and Ponn formed the maior portion of another winning Parliamentary Procedure Tea:rn. The Y-Teens elected Wanda Omwake V. President and Kathleen Coleman Treasurer. Kathleen was also V. Presi- ddht of the F HA. Wanda was county parliamentarian. Loren Stumpp and Don Ecker were Secretary and Treas- urer respectively of the FFA. Vondale Swaisgood and Catherine Kellar were Associate Editors of the Newshound. The Iuniors played host to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The play Ianuary Thaw brought down the house. And so the curtains were drawn on Iunlor Who amid thunderous applause. Now the theater lights are dimming, and it's almost curtain time for the fifth and final act. Act V- The Ship Is Launched -has as its Producer Mr. Kettler and as its Director Loren Stumpp. Named assistants to the Director are Wanda Omwake, V. President: Kathleen Coleman, Secretary: and Pat Cunningham, Treasurer. Once again sports, dramatics and debate came down-stage for a bow. Don Ecker, Vondale Swaisgood, and Catherine Kellar entered the Prince of Peace contest with Don and Vondale winning local firsts. In the one-act play cast were Vondale Swaisgood, Don Ecker, and Iim Stull. Catherine Kellar, Don Rker, and Vondale Swaisgood made a majority on the debate team. A number were again out for individual events. On the basketball court Loren Stumpp, Iim Stull, Charles Hatfield, Dave Hill, and Nate Colwell won letters. Ilm Ponn was another man out. Iim Snyder acted as Manager. Track and baseball drew some attention. Klum. Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Sour, Wanda Omwake, and Pat Cunningham made up the cheerleading squad. Participants in the music contest were Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Sour, Pat Cunningham, and Iim Stull. Operetta practice found Beverly Sour, Pat Cunningham, Kathleen Coleman, Wayne Baker, Jim Stull, and Charles Hatfield on stage. The Student Council functioned with Kathleen Coleman as its President: Wanda Omwake, V. President: Pat Cunning- ham, Secretaryg and Catherine Kellar, Treasurer. The Honor Society found a goodly number present and elected Don Ecker, President: Vondale Swaisgood, V. Presi- dent: and Coletta Scherger, Secretary. Vondale was also V. President of the County Honor Society. Kathleen Coleman was at the helm of the Y-Teens with Wanda Omwake as Treasurer and Catherine Kellar as Secretary. Zlflato Pat Cunningham held the gavel in FHA while Kathleen Coleman served as V. President. Wanda Omwake was the parliamentarian. The FFA chose Loren Stumpp, President: lim Stull, V. Presidentg Don Ecker, Treasurer: and Iim Snyder, Sgt. at Arms. Lurelle Loomis was Hi-Y Secretary. Vondale Swaisgood served as Editor of the Newshound with Lurelle Loomis as Business Manager and Jim Stull as Art Editor. The Senior Class play was the usual success. Catherine Kellar was editor of the Annual and Wanda Omwake was assistant editor. And so the final curtain falls. The house-lights dim as the actors leave. Leave? Yes, they go now to join the greatest production of all . . . for now the world is their stage. Um wid We, the Seniors of '49, being of sound l?l mind and body, do hereby set forth our last will and testament. FIRST: We extend to the teachers our deepest regrets that the class to come will not be as original or bright as the class of 1949. SECOND: We, the Seniors, will to the Iuniors our studious ability, providing they can get some one on the Honor Roll. THIRD: To the Sophomores we leave the hope that they will grow up like the Seniors of 1949. FOURTH: To the Freshmen we leave nothing, for they wouldn't know what to do with it if we did. I. Clona Phillips, will my blond hair to Bar- bara Naugle. I, Charles Hatfield, will my music ability to Bill Brown. I, lean Kem, will my basketball ability to Shirley McElhaney. I, Vondale Swaisgood, will my success in dramatics to Patsy Russell. I, Eulalia Reinhart, will my ability in Home Economics to Donna Byers. I, Catherine Kellar, will my ability to talk like a streak of lightning to lean Iones. I, Luey Loomis, will my height to Franklin Long. I. Iohn Brickner, will my bachelor tenden- cies to Bud Wyans. I, Coletta Scherger, will my typing ability to Bonnie Brubaker. I, Eunice Murphy, will my ability to stay home evenings to Regina Saalman. 44 'Q 4' 'Q i B E X i 'gg QQ' Ogg! I, Kathleen Coleman, will my popularity to Patty Edinger, but will keep my love for Loren. I, Loren Stumpp, will my ability as Senior Class president' to anyone who can bring the class to order. I, Dave Hill, leave Mr. Shaw's Democracy Class with regret. I, Pat Cunningham, will my books to anyone who can read them when I'm through with them. I, Wanda Omwake, will my winning person- ality to Zelma Kissling. I, Wayne Baker, will my ability to sing to Berniel Saum. I, lim Ponn, will my car to Bill Brown. CSO what if it hasn't got a motor.l I, Beverly Sour, will my ability to speak my mind to Malcolm Hollenbaugh. I, Catherine Kellar, will my ability to keep a cool head under difficult situations to Betty Bricker. I, Don Ecker, will my patience with the teach- ers to Royal Smith. I, lim Snyder, leave my intelligent remarks to Duane Byers. I, lim Stull, will my ability to stay out of trouble in school to Richard Armon. I, Dave Hill, leave my brain to future biology classes. I, Martin Flagq, will my ability to get away with murder to Ray Thaxton. I, Nate Colwell, will my automobile to anyone who has the time and money. 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SECOND ROW: Betty Bricker, Duane Byers, Wayne Leleune, Berneil Saum, Ray Thaxton, Neil Hat- field, Donald Cessna, William Byers, Georqe Sherik, Mrs. P. D. Cannavan. SEATED: Rosie Secko, Lewis Kimmet, Marilyn Mulholland, Katherine Fernbauqh, Gerald Findley, Pete Dyer, Betty Gamby, Zelma Kisslinq, Regina Saalman, Martha Payne. And so we entered our Iunior year and the name is not what it implies for We will not take the hard knocks much lonqer. We are waiting patiently for the time to step into Cinadequatelyl the shoes of the Seniors. However, this year we did our duty by contributing a president for the Hi-Y in the person of Wayne Leleune . . . three boys for the Varsity, Ray Thaxton, Gerald Find- ley and Wayne Leleune . . . Zelma Kisslinq and - P 20 Betty Bricker for the Prince of Peace Contest . . . Zelma Kisslinq as Vice-president of the Y-Teens. We entertained the Seniors at the Iunior- Senior Banquet. We presented our Iunior Class Play which was a financial and artistic success. Before the year is over we will perhaps have ,accomplished much more. And so until 1950 We remain, faithfully yours, The Iunior Class of 1949. President ........ Wayne Leleune Vice-President ...... Duane Byers Secretary ........ Gerald Findley Treasurer .... .. Zelma Kisslinq 50f2h.0.l4'l0ll2A. - S ws ' 5 2 K i t F H SECOND ROW: Miss Posey, Duane Baldwin, Richard Russell, Richard Gamby, Glen Rousher, Richard Williams, Delbert Edinger, Zola Kline, Betty Brickner. SEATED ROW: Marilyn Coleman, Garold Owens, Robert Hammer, Ieanne Iones, Bud Wyans, Beverly Bauman, Patty Roth, Lloyd Cessna, This year nineteen Snappy Sophomoresn entered the threshold of good old I-L to face another year of books and fun. We were very capably represented in the various activities about school. We were able to hold our own in Athletics very nicely. Four of our boys represented us in basketball. We were proud to have Bud Wyans on the first five. We also had several boys out for baseball and track. Besides athletics we made various contribu- tions toward Y-Teens, Hi-Y, F.H.A., F.F.A., Stu- dent Council, Debate and the many music activities. As a whole the Sophomores enjoyed a very eventful year. We wish to thank Miss Posey for enduring us this year. We hope it was not too much oi a strain. This ends our year as Sophomores, but next year we'll be back rarina to ao. President ........ Robert Hammer Vice President ..... Betty Brickner Secretary ............. Zola Kline Treasurer ...... . . . Patty Roth VS? . FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Kummerer, Kathleen Saum, Barbara Naugle, Dale Copsey, Richard Armen, Franklin Long, Tom Bricker, Raymond Saalman, Malcolm Hollenbauqh, Edna Boas. THlRD ROW: Ray Myers, Ieannette Butler, Marlyn Rouser, Donna Byers, Arlene Peeler, Iohn Brick- ner, Iohn Fernbauqh, Patricia Cannavan, Zavonalene Brubaker, Betty Hatfield, Mr. Bricker. SECOND ROW: Patty Edinger, Lawrence Filliater, Royal Smith, Richard Findley, Patsy Russell, Hu- bert Steiner, Norbert Kimmet, Shirley Edinger, Shirley McElhaney, William Brown. SEATED: Dave Loomis, Ernie Shultz, Harold Watson, Daniel Flagq, Donnie Shaffer, Vincent Brickner, Roger McDonald, Emmet Michaels. Upon the arrival of September 7, the class of '52 happily found themselves beginning their first year of high school life. What happened to initiation? Well, it's like this, the high school said they didn't have enough time, but if you ask us, they were scared of us, being the largest class in high school: So we soon found ourselves busily doing the activities of high school. You could find us playing basketball, using our vocal cords in music, pounding the piano in the piano contest, and speaking our pieces in Prince of Peace and Dramatic Readings. We also enjoyed taking part in Y-Teen, Hi-Y and F.H.A. Mr. Bricker, our able homeroom advisor, did a splendid job of holding us down in hot dis- cussions and we thank him for his patience. Next year this time We will have climbed another rung on the high school ladder and will be able to report more. President ..... Dorothy Kummerer Vice President ........ Frank Long Secretary. . . Zovonalene Brubaker Treasurer ........ Marlyn Rouser qfmyim fl THIRD ROW: Richard Hammer, Edward Gamby, lack Kraylek, Warren McGee, Rudy Schoendorff, Betty Roth, Marilyn Fell. SECOND: Berlyn Durst, Virqinia Payne, Nolan Kline, Martha Williams, Gail Le Ieune, Carolyn Frisch, Mrs. Noderer. SEATED: Delores Fernbauqh, Gregory Roth, loanne Wyans, Donna McClory, Barbara Sherick, Shirley Flaqq, Betty Blake, Barbara Omwake, Shirley Good. fS.wmflL5 THIRD ROW: Carolyn Baker, Carolyn Fish, Marilyn Biqham, Gloria Kraylek, Gordon Shultz, Ioyce Miller, Robert Stahl, Don Mullholland, loseph Reinbold. SECOND ROW: Francis Hammer, Iohnny Striff, loyce Biqham, Louise Bauman, Ianice Weissinqer, Sandra McGee, Yvonne Ecker, Etta Nicholson, George Grimes, Harold Sceko, Robert Murphy, Mrs. Boachler. SEATED: Mary Ann Saum, Leann Byers, Buddy Dyer, Carl Filliater, Leonard Roth, Marilyn Holman, Peggy Butler, lack Mullholland, Robert Russel, Dallas Loomis, Ralph Miller, Vesta Kellar. ' Banda 'llliliD ROUV: lrvin Butler, Vir- .quucr 11111, flaviil Heiilon, Madqe Kun, Htiiy Kettler, Helc-n Reine liolx liwiciis llanimer, Raymond 11-z'tiil1l, CE-iieritzn lloniuunger, llt-rrnan Siglur, lvliss Cfiskic. SECOND ROW: Howard Stahl, lna liao l-lisslinq, Virginia Brick- nor, Mary Sccko, llutli Ann Striff, Sharon Cool, Robert Luclwij, Nanuilnn 1'hc-iicl-:, Dick VJatl:in, Arlene '.'.'crl'i rs. SEATLDL Billy Stahl, Donald Gralw r, Nwlizvn Bauuirin, Frank Younz, ll y.l Llinilgy, liichard Blake. lltzrl VII i lxftuzlziri, UMW Meyer, D ,inn-1 llayiio, lj' ty llittor, Ianot Dahl, Val to Foinluauqli. Lltlcyziadv, 2 THIRD ROW: Michael Reinbolt, Tanya Ritter, Adeline Ganqwer, Paula Beckhusen, Edwin Krupp, Royce Durst, Connie Soum, Cath- erine Frisch, Robert Durst, Firmin Williams, Miss Sterner. SECOND ROW: Donald Ganqwer, lane Biqham, Kaye Kisslinq, San- dra Slick, Evelyn Miller, Bessie Shaull, Sonia Kisslinq, Sandra Woodruff, Billie Peeler, Charles Good, Lee Mullholand. SEATED: Beverly Brown, Ieanette Nicholson, Duane Edinqer, Fred- die Cessna, Diane Kellar, Loleeta Russell, Donnie Rouser, Freddie Smith, Clark Smith, Ronald Kray- lek, Carolyn Hinsman, lohn Fox. Jnwzilr, 5 THIRD ROW: Bernard Kimmel, Wayne Holman, Larry Hedden, Herbert Beckhusen, Leonard Hat- field, Iohnny Master, loan Mc- Kinney, Delores Siqler, Yvonne Baker, Mrs. Lindower. SECOND ROW: Harold Hem- minqer, Bernard Blake, Gary Woodruff, Carolyn Perkins, Ann Wilcox, Darlene Kline, Arthur Armon, Iames Steinmetz. SEATEID: Billy Meyer, Tommy Nobbs, lerald Reidlinq, Margaret Frisch, Patricia O'nwake, Bonnie Shultz, Betty Shultz, Marvis File liater, Marietta Loomis, Ethel Edinqer. lu3wL'5Aada, THIRD ROW: Ronald Ginniver, Robert Graber, Gail Ecker, lanet Luzader, Ioan Sabo, Charles Roth, Marvin Ludwig, lerry Mulholland, Mrs. Young. SECOND ROW: Bobby McGouqh, Kay Yochum, Martha Saalman, Earl Myers, Tommy Kisslinq, Dale Wheeler, Sandra Sayre, Betty Stahl, Ruth A. Shaferly, Forest Claqq, Marlene McGee. SEATBD: Barbara Mclilhaney, Betty M. Stahl, Sandra lones, Betty Frisch, Mary Williams, Billy Ponn, Kathleen Steinmetz, Bare bara Nye, Iudy Rouser, Donald Kimble. Sammi Banda. THIRD HOW': Marcia McDonald, Betty McKinney, Ioan Ilemminaor, Harold tltrttroltl, David Mankin, William Sherick, Frances Kettler, lean Lanninq, Gerald Thallman. lane Watson, Miss Grove. SECOND ROW: ltivliartl lohnson. Lowell Baker, I'-wiqy Moyer, Ron- nie Heddon, William Ritter, Car- roll Smith, llerlicrt Roth, Biiaene Luzader, laclciw Cla-iq, Barbara Kimble, Wendell Holman, Carl Bricker. SEATED: Ronnie Krupp, Iudy Roth, ludy Kisslinq, Dolly Mankin, Larry Ginnivcr, lanet Feasel, Beatrice Kellar, lack Harris, Ray- mond Reidlinq, Ruth Edinqer, JDMLE THIRD ROW: Bernard Schwrqer, Anna Lou Saum, Sandra Perkins, Barbara Snyder, Carl Cessna, Patty Woodrutt, Rose Ann Lucius, loo Saalman, Richard Ginnever, Dean Mosier, Danny McGouqh, Norene Kerlin, Miss Brickner. SECOND ROW: loan Nye, David Shreve, Ianice Steyor, Sue Comp- ton, Linda Cramer, Alberta Hol- linger, Gerald Coleman, Lynn Hill, Patsy Meisner, Cecil Hill. SEATED: Thomas Stoinmetz, lohn Wheeler, Duane Shaferly, David Bash, Doris Holman, Becky Young, Lula Byers, Anita Valent, Mary lane Hammer, Marie Fil- liater. I 'K VIZ' E 3 T G 'l ll I' ' ' ' .,- 5 'wsn-f' ,QR-V' if v', I gi Immune. - , .-'2'-13.12 Scene I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII ACT II Annual Staff Newshound Student Council Honor Society and Y-Teens Hi-Y and Iunior Hi-Y F.H.A. and F.F.A. Girls' Chorus and Boys' Chorus Operetta Music Contestants Prince of Peace and .Individual Events One Act Play Iunior Class Play Debate J IQ 5 gg Q V J D ig ky ' 'bij S U o 'K 1 N J- 1 If it -reulffoi J w I X ,J - Bbw and 91114 LA 1 ,ik I c k.,L, Ki :yn , 5, g WN. lx' K7 r t 5 ' W Q 5 , ' i i it , ei 1 , b r in Don Ecko: Catherine Keller Wanda Omwalze Business Manager Editor Associate Editor I STANDING: Mr. Kettler, Dave Hill, Wayne Baker, Coletta Scherqer, Eunice Murphy, lim Ponn, Mr. Shaw. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisqood, Kathleen Coleman, Patsy Cunningham, lim Stull. Editor ...................... Catherine Kellar Associate Editor ............. Wanda Omwake Business Manager ..... ........... D on Ecker Circulation Manager ....... Patsy Cunningham Photographers ............ lim Ponn, Dave Hill Dramatics ........... . . .Vondale Swaisgood Music ......................... Beverly Sour Sports .................... Kathleen Coleman Typists ....... Coletta Scherger, Eunice Murphy Sales Committee - Don Ecker, chr., Wanda Omwake, Luey Loomis, Vondale Swaisqood, Beverly Sour, Wayne Baker, Kathleen Cole-' man, Catherine Kellar. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! . . . Wanda did you find that picture we lost? . . . lim, that art Work has to be in by Monday . . . Bev are your write ups in? . . . Watch out! . . . Don't spill the glue! Yes, that's about the type of conversations you could hear echoing through the halls the last few days before the deadline. A lot of time and thought Went into this book -trying to give to you, the reader, cm accurate account of the Way we spent our time within the hallowed halls of I.L.H.S. And so as the final i is dotted and the book goes to press We, the staff, hope that you, the reader, will be satisfied with our efforts. f s ITV JACK3QlXt-f Llt3El?lY f X Xfixk -ftissni, it xxgxl K ' mov. ig: , 3,5348 .... KX i I 5 L trj ' 9 . - . 9 K - Y v-fM' .f2.- K - Lurelle Loomis Business Manager THE EDITOR 'ECES VI REPORTS Ol? THIF TO I'm 1'e'wE',f ,to :xi wir tri moi' sol Ath hie ber! Fifi Qllfl .Fra S0 thi ed Stn wnrfix om 1 4 ed svn v xl! Vondcrle Swaisgood V Slltfllrtig ANFECAL f. WIC U. I-'Tblklii 3- ivtmi 'I 1 Editor Betty Bricker Associate Editors SlllJ'i1.37. Tait PZMLDQ I-. Clli,.JiLiJAllpR JPEAIQSQ HATS fllfll.-J Ilxllfl f?Jl3'Jl','9 tl TU Uliff 430113 A.-QD COACHI Alil0t'TC7'tliS Femail. of The ffme viva S. a 5 t L1- l 2 w s is 'QDUC i tht? HOFTHIRD ROVV: lim Stull, leanne lanes, Pat Cannavari, Eulalia Reinhart, Pete Dyer, Gerald Finclley.tj,, 57,-5 lef-,VS en ,-rj cl SECOND llfyxftvfj lltiilitna Oiiiwakv, Dave ldatmiis, Bill Brown, Nathan Calwell, Loren Sturnpp, Eunice Mn, rbi, Q run lVli1rphy, Katlioiiriw liiilllllltillklll, Bvtty Hatfield, Patty Rath, Mrs. Be-achler, Catherine Kellar. N N V' Q' 'J' BEATLID: Itiiizso lmiiiiitin, Pat Qiiiimntgham, Waiicla Qmwalce, Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, bunlfh of L7'7'iTl'j YlCo1vttQ Svliortger, Marilyn Coleman, Patty Ediriqer, 3'?Cl7, PNG COOKE on wwf: 112 if-L' fTiI'l. Q arent :student body! Kamal STANDING: Mr. Kettler, Royal Smith, Duane Baldwin, Glenn Rouser, Ray Thaxton, Don Ecker, Betty Hatfield, Katherine Fernbaugh, Gregory Roth. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Catherine Kellar, Wanda Omwake, Kathleen Coleman, Patsy Cunningham, Carolyn Baker, Pat Roth. The Student Council was quite an active organization this year. We began by passing the budgets of the various classes and Organi- zations. Regular meetings were held each Thursday of every week. We eliminated the Freshman initiation again this year, also, the Student Council Play. The Council supervised the election of the cheerleaders which was carried on the same as last year. The service flag in honor of our alumni servicemen was taken down and put away. The Athletic Banquet was on March 31 at which time the athletic awards were given out. The Banquet was paid for by the magazine sales in which Royal Smith was top salesman. The Brown Derby was again sponsored by the Council. The Derby is a basketball tourna- ment between the upper six grades. :All in all we had quite an interesting year. Several tliies the meetings got pretty hot but Kathleen Coleman did a wonderful iob in wielding the gavel and bringing order. A good word must be put in for the rest of the officers, too. Wanda Omwake was a very able Vice-President when Kathleen was not there. Pat Cunningham kept an accurate account of all minutes and settled many an argument in the meetings with her accurate recording. Catherine Kellar did a good iob of taking care of our finances. As you noticed all the officers were Senior girls which may or may not mean anything. Compliments of BASIC REFRACTORIES INCORPORATED Hanan, President Don Ecker Vice-President Vondale Swaisqood Secretary .. A, if Coletta Scherger Treasurer Zelma Kissling STANDING: Lurelle Loomis, Kathleen Coleman, Loren Stumpp. Catherine Kellar, Jim Stull, Betty Bricker, Patsy Cunningham, Wanda Omwake, Beverly Sour. SEATED: Mr. Shaw, Zelma Kisslinq, Don Ecker, Vondale Swaisqood, Coletta Scheraer. 'lj-,7lw1.A. THIRD ROW: Eunice Murphy, Clona Phillips, Pat Cannavan, Zola Kline, Betty Hatfield, Betty Bricker, Iean Kern, Edna Boas, Marilyn Mulholland, Katherine Fernbauqh, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND ROW: Ieannette Butler, Beverly Bauman, Pat Cunningham, Eulalia Reinhart, lean Jones, Marlyn Rouser, Regina Saalman, Donna Byers, Arlene Peeler, Mrs. Beachler, Miss Posey. SEATED: Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisqood, Patty Roth, Wanda Omwake, Catherine Kellar, Kath- leen Coleman, Zelma Kisslinq, Marilyn Coleman, Shirley Edinqer, Pat Edinqer, Shirley Mclilhaney. President Kathleen Coleman Vice-President Zelmcx Kissllng Secretary Catherine Kellar Treasurer Wanda Omwake Harry M. Ward Compliments LIBRARY BOOKS HHRFF-IONES CO. Bryan, O. R. I. Dickenl Representative JQ- President Wayne Leleune Vice President Bob Hcnnmer Secretary Lurelle Loomis Treasurer Bill Byers Chaplain Pete Dyer SECOND ROW Duane Byers, Wayne Baker, Ray Thaxton, Iim Stull, Mr. Cannavan, Don Ecker, Dave Hill, Martin Flaqq. SEATED: Nate Colwell, Pete Dyer, Luey Loomis, Bill Byers, Wayne Leleune, Robert Hammer, lim Ponn. ii President Malcolm Hollenbaugh Vice President Dick Findley Secretary Dave Loomis Treasurer Frank Long Chap lain Buddy Dyer SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE Phone 2541 Fostoria, Ohio 32 .JL .- THIRD ROW: Ernie Shultz, Emmet Michaels, Danial Flaqg, Tom Bricker, Rudy Schoendorff, Warren McGee, Robert Stahl, Iack Kraylek, Georqe Grimes, Mr. Bricker. SECOND ROW: Donnie Shafferly, Gregory Roth, lohnny Striff, Royal Smith, Ray Myers, Harold Watson, Gordon Shultz, Robert Murphy, Nolan Kline, Ioseph Reinbold. SEATED: Robert Russel, Lenord Roth, Roger McDonald, Franklin Lonq, Malcolm Hollenbauqh, Dick Findley, David Loomis, Buddy Dyer, Dallas Loomis, Edward Gamby. PORTER'S DRY CLEANING RISING SUN FOOD MARKET 113 Perry St. Fostoria, Ohio Fancy Groceries and Meats Established 1889 Main St. Risinqsun, Ohio Phone 542 J. JL. Q. President Pat Cunningham Vice President Zelma Kissling Secretary Kathleen Coleman D ' Treasurer Beverly Bauman THIRD ROW: Regina Saalman, Dorothy Kummerer, Iean Kern, Zovonalene Brubaker, Zola Kline. Betty Bricker, Edna Boas, Marilyn Mullholand, Clona Phillips, Coletta Scherger, Arlene Peeler. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Coleman, Pat Roth, Ieannette Butler, Kathleen Saum, Eulalia Reinhart, lean Iones, Rosie Sceko, Donna Byers, Martha Payne, Mrs. Weaver. SEATED: Wanda Omwake, Beverly Bauman, Kathleen Coleman, Pat Cunningham, Zelma Kissling, Katherine Fernbaugh, Patsy Russell, Shirley Edinqer, Pat Edinger, Shirley McElhaney. J. J. Q. President Loren Stumpp ' Vice President jc lim Stull im i Secretary i Bob Hammer E Treasurer t Don Ecker THIRD ROW: Wayne Baker, Iohn Brickner, Ray Thaxton, Don Cessna. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Cessna, Louis Kimmel, Iim Ponn, Dave Hill, Gerald Flndley, Richard Gamby. Glenn Rousher, Delbert Edinger. SEATED: Mr. Shaw, Nate Colwell, lim Stull, Loren Stumpp, Robert Hammer, Don Ecker. Pl HOUSE Compliments of BOB FBANKART Dinners and Short Orders WARNS HARDWARE Custom Slaughtering and Open Daily Bascom, O. .. .. . . . . Phone 32 Cooling of all Kinds of Seven Days a Week Livestock Beltsville Reid Bros. Phone 38-W Bascom, O. 33 wit 17114, 6h.0fUlA.. THIRD ROW: Eunice Murphy, Kathleen Saum, Betty Gamby, Marilyn Mulholland, Ieanne Iones, Eulalia Reinhart, Barbara Nauqle, Coletta Scherqer, Dorothy Kummerer, Zovonalene Brubaker, Pat Cannavan, Zola Kline, Betty Hatfield, Betty Brickner, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND ROW: Pat Cunningham, Zelma Kisslinq, Kathleen Coleman, Beverly Bauman, Marilyn Coleman, Marlyn Rouser, Arlene Peeler, Donna Byers, Shirley Edinqer, Regina Saalman, Katherine Fernbauqh, Betty Bricker. SEATED: Martha Payne, Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisqood, Patty Roth, Rosie Sceko, Ieannette Butler, Patty Russell, Patty Edinqer, Shirley McElhaney, Edna Boas. 5044, Kholum, STANDING: Richard Russell, Wayne Baker, Malcolm Hollenbaugh, Charles Hatfield, Iim Stull Wayne Leleune, Tom Bricker, Martin Flaqg, Bud Wyans, Mrs. Noderer. SEATED: Nate Colwell, Pete Dyer, Daniel Flaqq, Roqer McDonald, Iohn Brickner, Ray Myers Vincent Brickner, Royal Smith, Dick Findley. I. B. BASEHORE and COMPANY Coal and Builders' Supplies Concrete Products O-P Automatic Coal Burners 312 East Center Street Phone 6667 FOSTORIA, OHIO U frm. , Q7 'i 'qfffl t' ly Iim Stull, Zola Kline. Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, Charles Hatfield, Wayne Lgleune, Pat Cunningham. With the opening of the curtains we found a musical comedy, Wild Rose. The operetta consisted of two hilarious acts. The setting took place on a country estate early in the spring. Many years ago, a tribe of gypsies encamped on that estate and seized by a fiendish idea, the Gypsy queen changed the clothes of the two small infants, one daughter hers and the other belonging to the wealthy Valentines. Queen Malena wanted her daughter to have what a wealthy family could give and she could not. As the years passed and both girls grew up, the real Rose Valentine, reared as Rose Malena, fell in love with Norman Stafford, a friend of the Valentines. At the same time, Rose Malena, reared by the Valentines, fell in love with Gypsy Ioe. This caused many conflicts which added to the humor of the operetta. Finally, the queen was forced to admit the awful thing she had done many years ago. The real Rose Valentine was restored to her rightful estate and the real Rose Malena henceforth lived the life she desired by right of birth. 6 I.. ' 's - ,i 5 x '- v-'f W ' ' aff-lf 1 Q 1 W , if Mrs. Bums Mrs. Noderer F. R. HARTSHL Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods Phone 2192 Bettsville, Ohio 35 v Q it I Q- I . , , 5 THIRD ROW: Martha Payne, Patsy Russell, Betty Hatfield, Malcolm Hollenbauqh, Ray Thaxton,. Iim Stull, Wayne Leleune, Bud Wyans. Pat Cunningham, Zola Kline, Mrs. Noderer. SECOND ROW: Arlene Peeler, Beverly Bauman, Ieanne Iones, Barbara Naugle, Betty Bricker, Zelma Kisslinq, Pat Cannavan, Kathleen Coleman, Pat Edinger. FIRST ROW: Vincent Brickner, Daniel Flagq. Dick Findley, Royal Smith. Early in February the eliminations in the vocal contest took place. Those who represented our school in the county contest were: Kathleen Coleman, Pat Edinqer, Richard Russell, Ray Thaxton, Wayne Leleune, and Bud Wyans. Those in the district Were: Pat Edinqer, Bar- bara Nauqle, Zelma Kisslinq, Ieanne Iones, Betty Hatfield, Kathleen Coleman, Daniel Flaqq, Richard Russell, Vincent Brickner, Royal Smith, Ray Thaxton, Wayne Leleune, Bud Wyans, and Iim Stull. Also the piano contest took place in the latter part of February. Those participating were: Pat Cannavan, Malcolm Hollenbauqh, Ieanne Iones, Zola Kline, Pat Edinqer, and Barbara Naugle. The two who represented us in the county and district contest were Pat Cannavan and Malcolm Hollenbauqh. Another activity that has taken place in which our school was represented, was the County Chorus. Those participating Were: Beverly Sour, Kathleen Coleman, Patsy Cunningham, Charles Hatfield, lim Stull, Wayne Le Ieune, Zola Kline, Betty Brickner, Pat Cannavan, Betty Hatfield, Pat Edinqer, Ieanne Iones, Roger McDonald, Richard Findley, Daniel Flagq, Royal Smith, Malcolm Hollenbauqh and Buy Wyans. The County Chorus, consisting of approxi- mately l5O voices, presented an annual festival April 27. Thirteen contestants were on hand to vie for local awards with Prince of Peace declamations. Three contests were held at nearby churches. At the Rehobeth church Pat Cannavan was declared winner with Catherine Kellar placing second. ln the Kan- sas contest Vondale Swais- good was victorious and Ar- lene Peeler received second. The Amsden contest found Don Ecker on top. Pat and Vondale repre- sented us in the county con- test held at Old Fort. Don competed at Republic and successfully walked away with second place. Two years ago saw the re- vival of the annual individual events contest. Since that tirst revived interest each year has seen greater par- ticipation. The greatest inter- est was shown in the poetry reading contest. In the lunior High division the Winners were Ioyce Bigham, Carolyn Fish, and Dallas Loomis. Those of the Senior High Divi- sion were Don Ecker, Von- dale Swaisgood, and Pat Cannavan. Don, Vondale, and Ioyce received superior ratings. ln the oratory contest Don Ecker and Betty Gamby rated superior. The dramatic reading con- test saw Vondale Swaisgood and Zelma Kissling both re- ceive superiors. The humorous reading Wall Paper, Paints, Enamels, PEGGS WALLPAPER AND Phone 2703 315 S. Main St. F' DZFMQ . r . if ,Qt It 1 STANDING: Marlyn Rouser, Barbara Naugle, Betty Bricker, Betty Hatfield, Richard Russell, Tom Bricker, Zelma Kissling, Mrs. Cannavan. SEATED: Patty Edinger, Catherine Kellar, Pat Cannavan, Don Ecker, Vondale Swaisgood, Arlene Peeler. ndiv ' fumfa, THIRD ROW: Marlyn Rouser, Betty Gamby, Betty Bricker, Don Esker, Catherine Kellar, Loren Stumpp, Pat Cannavcm, Zelma Kisslinq, Vondale Swaisgood, Mrs. Cannavan. SECOND ROW: Louise Bauman, lanice Weissinger, Joyce Bigham, Vesta Kellar, Marilyn Holman, Carolyn Baker, Carolyn Fish, Patty Edinger. FIRST ROW: Dave Loomis, Dallas Loomis, Roger McDonald. contest found Pat Edinger and Carolyn Fish Winning superior ratings. Window Shades DeKAI.B HYBRID SEED CORN PAINT STORE Certified Clinton Seed Oats Clyde D. Peeler. Agent Fostoria, Ohio Kansas, Ohio 37 Umdctplaq, I 1: its ft ipuw. Pat Edinger, Vondale Swaisgood, Don Ecker, Jim Stull. Once again the players in the annual one-act play turned to straight drama for their produc- tion. This play entitled The Grass Grows Red, was written by Ethan Armstrong Wright. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Cannavan, started rehearsals early and consistently worked on timing, variation in lines, and em- phasis of effect. As our annual goes to press, we are prepar- ing for our first contest in which we will meet Thompson and Hopewell-Loudon. The Grass Grows Red is a dramatization of a bit of Welsh Folklore. The scene is a peasant's cottage on the estate of a landed gentleman. According to their custom, the wealthy owners of the estate assumed unquestioned rights to impose upon the peasants who farmed their fields. This imposition gained momentous pro- portions in the plot of the play. As the story goes, the peasant's lovely daugh- ter enjoyed roaming the hills and valleys: and when she was found dying of a knife wound, her brother swore unceasing efforts to locate the perpetrator of the crime and ultimate revenge. Years elapsed and no trace of the culprit: when suddenly, during a raging storm, the land owner sought refuge in the peasant's cottage. There, in his attempts to force his attention upon the son's pretty young wife, he unwittingly be- trays himself as the long sought scoundrel. Here he meets his death at the hands of her brother and the mother is reconciled-thus ends the play. Don Ecker characterized David, the brother of the victimized girl, Vondale Swaisgood, the bit- ter motherp Pat Edinger, the young wife: and Iim Stull, the flirtatious landlord, Sir Rowland. Mrs. Cannavcm Iunior and One Act Play Director f --Wk Mr. Bricker Senior Class Play Director 'fr gm plat, 51.014 M6909 Wayne Leleune, Bob Hill, Ray KQIIZS ,Naive Thaxton, Neil Hatfield, Katherine Mrme p Gonndqcn, Fernbaugh, Pete Dyer. ysfeq, iggfgugb' Wo' I know l'll have to be prompted . . . I can't keep a straight face . . . ls my make-up O.K.? . . . ln spite of forebodings, the Iuniors gave an applcrusible performance to an appreciative audience. Niobe and Andy brought gales of laughter while the black bag provided just enough mystery to keep the audience wondering, What next? CAST OF CHARACTERS Caroline Caruthers, a Hotel proprietress ......................... Betty Bricker Niobe, a colored servant ................ .... K atherine Fembaugh Christopher Morgan, a banker .... ........... P ete Dyer Connie Morgan, his daughter. . . . . .Zelma Kissling Bee Williams, Connie's friend .............. ...... B etty Gamby Courtney Barret, Ir., Connie's pet aversion .... ........ B ay Thaxton Mrs. Iulia Gibbs, an ambitions mother ..... . . .Marilyn Mullholand Lottie Gibbs ....... .... R egina Saalman Wanda Gibbs her daughters . . ..... Martha Payne Daisy Gibbs . ....... Rosie Sceko Steve ....... . . . Wayne Leleune Andy ofooko oofoolo .... ....... B ob Hill Tim Macauley, a detective .... .... N eil Hatfield As the annual goes to press the cast for the Senior Class play has not yet been chosen. Mr. Bricker is the play director, and is, at this time helping us to pick and cast a play. Compliments of TONY'S BAKERY, INC. Always Willing To Serve ft , XO vi t t , i i '1 I r Q , O tt O 'u N-x-....--f A 5 The 1949 Debate Team is composed of the same debaters who last year placed second in the state. The question for this year is Resolved: That the U.N. now be revised into a Federal World Government. Pat Roth and Vondale Swaisgood are once again upholding the Affirmative, while Catherine Kellar and Don Ecker are again trusting their luck with the Negative point of view. The team scheduled several non-decision debates with Bowling Green State University, Fremont Ross, and Tiffin Columbian, besides attending the Sylvania and Lima Tourneys. Entering the A division in both tourrieys they placed first at Sylvania and fourth at Lima, Again this year the debaters, after a series of practice debates and tourna- ments, tied for first place in the county along with Bettsville. Both teams are now qualified for state. Scene I II III IV V VI VII VIII ACT III Varsity in Action Varsity Reserves Iunior-Hi Team and Baseball Cheerleaders Ball Game Coverage Secretary, Cooks, etc. Autographs QU? -1-A JA g..5 L, I ,...- .-1'--' ,. it ,,,..-f- ilk.. ..45:-- + 1:5111-1. -,.......T,,b X X Q3 R 622 P fm rj 3 x . X I Q x xx y kv. , V ig J.,, ,.,4 4,.,. ,-,,.- I Af . 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QQ. et 120005 ek Qxcdx KO Rouen Hmm 'Ykixs was B065 ine-K qeot QQQXX cmd be moved xiqhk we vcxrskkq. Hek- ond show fs X5 'Mille XOGEY-6 X cx Y on Xoqgr' B ND O Ko p und p xoxhbl . is ex Y, 4 fine ' ff, ld 0 ' M5258 f., vp ugh sfy defn ln k cm QXX mo 12 iifefj' harm, J ' 001 05 we Seem O :ram e hlI:'o23acku?1f e6'7cJ 0 . L-L. 5 ook! O Sopbomote Gnd R tfjvglr fam 'tlmfihguy' QZQ4' :iron peeked Ko de-JQXOQ Koko 0 qiecik md Um heldersrd I - ,511q15'f,fe,'z,- Q, 'acx-BXLQQQQXX pkwex. , E.B f1,,, gufa th fo-,P-var, 6,546 nf -'lr flmeqve 'fr ' 'ws' 'y '2' :2:,.w 1 s - 1 P0dn'0 15 'I Qs fn v- - my, M, ff.,, , W- 'qw N fs el led wit: IWJQAQQA .biased .f-QQ? AA :X1 qu. , L. 7 A . wmyx X W L -gf :fy 'Q g i . w g '4 s Q: ,? Uwuulq, SECOND ROW: Don Cessna, manager, Loren Stumpp. Charles Hatfield, lim Stull, Ray Thaxton, Dave Hill. Mr. Bricker. FIRST ROW: Robert Hammer, Bud Wyans, Neil Hatfield, Wayne Leleune, Gerald Findley. Date We 1 lf 1 2! 48 59 1l!l9!48 23 l1!24!48 56 12! 3f48 31 121' 1.0! 48 27 l2!llf48 39 l2!l7!48 44 12!21f48 45 lf 4!49 32 lf 7!49 39 l!llf49 36 1114149 42 l!21!49 35 l!22!49 47 1!28!49 45 Z! 1!49 29 2! 4!49 43 2f11!49 40 2!15!49 36 2fl8!49 34 2!19!49 41 Totals 823 Stull ....... Stumpp ...... Hatfield, C. . . . Wyans .... BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1948-1949 Opponent They Burqoon ........... 23 Beltsville . . . 45 Burqoon ....... 51 New Rieqel' . . . 61 Bettsville' . . . 46 Arcadia .... 28 Old Fort' . . . 52 Risinqsun ....... 66 Old Fort ........... 42 Hopewell-Loudon' . . . 35 New Rieqel ........ 61 Republic' . . . 35 Attica' ..... 48 Alumni ..... 48 Bloomville' . . 42 Ottawa .... 63 Melmore' ....... 48 Thompson' ........ 62 Hopewell-Loudon .... 37 League Games' Tournament Republic .............. 44 Old Fort ............. 47 984 Scoring Record ....279 Hatfield,N. ....l96 Thaxton ....lO6 Findley ....90 Hill...... Place Here There There There Here There There Here Here Here Here Here There Here Here Here Here There There H-Loudon H-Loudon 56 46 38 12 .QL SECOND ROW: Don Cessna, manager, Garold Owens, Iim Ponn, Nate Colwell, Duane Baldwin. Dave Loomis, Mr. Bricker. FIRST ROW: Richard Findley, Tom Bricker, Ray Saalman, Malcolm Hollenbauqh, Bill Brown. Even though the wins were low, the final scores were impressive. The team played well and showed good sportsmanship every minute of the game. With their teamwork and good ball playing these boys will play on the road to success in the years following. Our capable managers for this year are Iim Snyder and Don Cessna. Mr. Bricker is one swell coach. I-le always has a smile and he had confidence in his boys -win or lose. He knows his basketball and he's well thought of by all his boys. His splen- did training and guidance helped to keep up the morale of the team when the going was the toughest. The man behind the scenes, He played an important part in I.L.'s athletic activities. Yes, I'm speaking of no other than Mr. Shaw. He was the man that supplied us with everything from a scoreboard to shoe laces. Here's to you, Mr. Shaw, your uniailing faith inspired each of us toward our best. Mr. Bricker Coach 1-0, f Mr. Shaw Athletic Director 45 'mhqhjmm I THIRD ROW: Ray 'Thaxton, Robert Russell, Gordon Shultz, lack Kraylek, Robert Murphy, Nolan Kline, lim Stull. SECOND ROW: George Grimes, Carl Filtater, Francis Hammer, Berlyn Durst, Buddy Dyer, Lenard Roth, Harold Sceko. FIRST ROW: Gregory Roth, Robert Stahl, Warren McGee, Edward Gamby, Iohn Strift, The Iunior High basketball team was coached with the team. Although the year wasn't too by lim Stull and Ray Thaxton. Ray cmd lim successful, the team has the spirit that will did a fine job coaching, and enjoyed working contribute to success in the years to come. a6'a1m6alL SECOND ROW: Richard Ayres, Glenn Rousher, Robert Hammer, Charles Hatfield, lim Stull, Neil Hatfield, Ray Thaxton, Mr. Bricker. FIRST ROW: Gerald Pindley, Tom Bricker, Richard Findley, Pete Dyer, Delbert Edinger, Bud Wyans. Bill Brown. Findley is in a squatted position ready to re- One . . .' two . . . and it's a home run. Thcrt's , th t h h C V , h, our baseball team! As l looked across the base- Cewe e CG C W en use' mlssgs is Cue' The bases are loaded and the out-field is well ball diamond, I see Charles Hatfield standing in d W, h h t th 1 the pitcher's box ready to let the ball fly. Dick Covere ' lt t Q 9 Season C Oses' EQ, L YW? if nn. S. wx ,A QQ My 13. ,ll 3 mx . . U K x J X IN : Rim: JY , . .,,. I 4 1 J 42 , M N -vi an , F. 1, f tb ' 9 9 V g v ' 4 5 f mpgs ., 4' '- 'Z ' .3 . PMI 5 ess 'f 1 ' ax- 'lv ' 'ff . sm. 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N..-Q... ...-.1 Q . .V g :::::-if all 1 , K . z f QE-If B' . f f Y ' ,- --..:.:. ' T ., - I A 7 1. A - 'Ma g X . ' Ei A, I A y i- 7 ':5-I- - , ' ' K ,,. mx, x 1 , x ' V I- ' tf, 1, by . - . 4 f ' ' '!' '.1. , ., -5 Q V ,K guy, lrlx - if - - f - ,, N .bp Ax'-f,vg. hz . ' Lb A . 'Q' 5, V -,Q 'U '14 . U , f' - 'ml ,Tj ,J 513 I , K ' Y - 'HA L,,....u,'.. ma.. ..f, ' ' 'M ' 19 P l A fgiq-.-.,.nul wi po :cy I 4' 'Win- ' 1:,.n.2 Sd-uf' A? I Q X I -ww X X E. 1 pg.. 'in ,f . 4 5 V' fwar WWW ww wmwu ' N ' af-'nf U 2, 'W' We wwd fm? M258 1 ff,,y QSM WW if WL GOQWW M HK 1 ' MJ waxy Ylfipa wig, ?Q,,ZwjRE HR jhfwmiqg E QW WEEK? xxx 'wifi MW Q i iwiwjiw S ww xi ig 3 xiy'5'w, 4 fa AVQKXTMWJ 118 Compliments of: Dr. Cole Kitchen Studios Dr. Seiple Tsantle's Dr. Buble -Vogel's Music Box Dr. Perry Lee B. Luckey Dr. Pennell Al Hutchins Dr. Mariea Thrifty Dry Cleaners Dr. I. W. Carter The Preis Store Dr. W. H. Pelton Arthur's Iewelry Store Dr. Kiebel Allan's Hamburger Shop Dr. Gerlinger Swick's Barber Shop Dr. Yarris Ohio Hotel Barber Shop Dr. S. L. Brown Kinker Clover Farm Francis Marley Taylor Appliance Guernsey 6- Guernsey Leatherman's Bicycle Boatman's Restaurant Daymude's Beauty Shop Dear Subscriber, We Wish to extend a sincere thank you to you who have so kindly consented to the purchase of advertising space in our yearbook. Your faith in us is much appreciated and has in a large measure helped up to build a book full of happy memories. Dear Reader, We most heartily recommend the following firms for your patronage. Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Deposit Insurance Corp Fostoria. Ohio We take this opportunity to thank the Dicken Studio for the pictures in this book. 54 Harold Ecker 6. Son Certified Hybrid Seed Corn also Registered and Certified Grain Phone 2075 The Electric AUTO-LITE Company Spark Plug Division Foundry Division A Good Place to work Fostoria. Ohio Fruth Hardware Company 40 Years of Hardware Service Fostoria's Busy Store Compliments of Fostoria Ice and Coal Co. Office and Factory 410 East North Street Telephone 3686 Fostoria, Ohio . . General Service Bond Service Notary Public Reed Insurance Agency Phone: Office 2551 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of The Fostoria Lumber 6. Supply Company Dealers ln Lumber and Millwork Paints Builder's Hardware 240 W. North St. Phone 727 Fostoria Ohio KAISER - FRAZER . ART and YARN SHOP Automobiles and Farm Equipment Mrs. Chas. Griffin Goshe Motor Sales Fostoria, Ohio Phone 4262 Room 7, Rosendale Bldg. Main and Center Sts. Fostoria, O. Compliments of McArthur's Grocery Fancy Groceries and Quality Meats Pay Cash-Pay Less 376 Perry Street Fostoria, Ohio 56 Office Supply Shop ll2 West Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Office Equipment and Supplies Montgomery Ward 5. Co. Where all America shops and saves. Cf O f 'iN K ,'N A I ffl , 3 e Peter Clothing Store F ostoria's Finest Men's Store 201 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Hamburgers Frosted Malts Hi-Iinx F ostoria's Ice Cream Center Cor. Perry and High Fostoria, Ohio Compliments ot The Morris Store Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of Harry and Marion's Flowers Phone 3475 Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio 57 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK -gf, FOSTORIA. OHIO FRIENDLY SERVICE FOR 66 YEARS , Safe . . . Sound . . . I it Dependable . . . ' fx ' J! Telephone 732 'R Representatiue The Seneca Lumber and Millwork Co. Call the Lumber Number 6671 Fostoria, Ohio Prudential Life Ins. Co. Farm Loan Division O. I. Waltermier Phone 3076 Route 4 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments oi Carl Heiserman Distributor of Davco Fertilizer Route 4 Fostoria, Ohio Phone 4081 Mach :ge l Fostoria s Frequency Modulation Radi St t1 n 9 Prgseijtso f , For Your Listening Pleasure Top in Slploitjweelest m Mullvitest News Jia Serving ALL the interests of our Lmsah Visitors Welcome Sh il e f h Luck Studios In The First National Bank Building QJ 6 . 1 jf? l ','fV ' ' -vs ff' K P ,Q Aff ffj. .- 2 QV If ,Ad 1 - - U ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 ' F 1 - - if dfhllff .- - A147105 ze Community from our Compliments of Cessna Brothers Water Well Drilling Kansas, Ohio Compliments of Son's Bar and Grill Fostoria, Ohio The Fostoria Daily Review - Times Your Newspaper 52,000 words on wires daily, news of all counts. Closing market quota- tions. News from Amsden. Daily up- to-minute news pictures. Many tea- tures that save you money. United Press and International News Service. Modern Iob Printing Department to take care of your Bills of Sales, Programs, etc. 113-115 E. Center St. Phone 641 59 fi fs- A ' Orval Good 6 Son Agrico Fertilizer R. R. 4 Fostoria, Ohio Phone 4065 Electric Lighting Fixtures and Wiring Materials BICYCLES Repairing and Supplies Hobby Shop F. A. Copley 105 Perry Street Fostoria Ohio Mose Lamirom Clothing Company Dress Better and You'1l Feel Better 103 North Main Street Phone 3174 Fostoria, Ohio Town House Good Food Fostoria, Ohio Carr's Furniture F ostoria's Oldest Store Established 1890 Rugs, Stoves, Appliances, Carpets Telephone 3484 Fostoria Ohio Book and Gift 'Shop Gifts oi Character Books and Stationery 109 N. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Zada E. Vanl-Iorn Clarence Iacob, Asst. Mgr. Hudson Cars. Parts and Approved Accessories Willys Ieeps-Ieepsters-Station Wagons Service that is Service THIS TIME lT'S HUDSON LAMBERIACK SALES SERVICE lO7 S. Wood St. Phone 3421 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments oi The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 129 W. Center St. Fostoria. Ohio Compliments of Bert's Restaurant Open Day and Night Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of Rupp 6: Riqqs Feed Co Conine and Sons Coal-Flour-Feed Phone 2871 Fostoria, Ohio Hoyt Seed Co. Field, Garden and Farm Seeds Phone 3823 Fostoria, Ohio Hummel Motor Sales, Compliments of Inc. H. C. France Implement Pontiac Cadillac G.M.C. Trucks Twenty-four Hour Wrecking Service Company Phone 3116 General Hardware SALES - SERVICE Bettsville Ohio 135 W. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2033 H. Matthews Fostoria Appliances Animal Electrical Supplies P I O du ct S Washers - Radios Telephone 541 I Refrigerators Risinqsun, Ohio nc' Glenn Hower SALES cmd SERVICE Beam Electric Service Body and Fender Repairing Gef19fCf1OVefhGU1i1'1Q 111 W. North sf. Phone 2636 742 Sandusky Street Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2862 Day or Niqht Appliance Sales and Service 62 George Iackman We Telegraph Flowers Member F.T.D. Incorporated Telephone 4324 S. Union St. General Electric Appliances Cm- and Home Supplies Payne Brothers Good Year Tires Greenhouses 130 W. South St. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Cui Flowers Potted Plants Compliments of Smith,s Bishop's Sanitary Cleaners 118 W. North Street Fostoria Ohio Apparel Shop 116 East North Street Fostoria, Ohio Myer 6: Lichtle. Ltd. Wholesale or Retail Plumbing 317 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Gillig Electric Store 117 East North St. Phone 3395 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments FOSTORIA CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. Concrete Block Pre-Cast Transit Mix Concrete Concrete Phone 3655 Fostoria, Ohio SUPERETTE Sandusky and Fremont Sts. Fostoria, Ohio Carpets - Ruqs - Linoleum Draperies-Paint-Window Shades Wall Paper - Venetian Blinds Fostoria Floor Covering Specialist Eddie A. Spieldenner Check Your Soles Ioe Brown's Shoe Shop 109 E. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio L. R. KRANZ General Contracting and Excavating Bulldozing - Air Tool Rental Lumber and Builders Supplies Office and Yards Union and Kennard St. Fostoria. Ohio - Phone 5342 Decker Second Hand Store 119 East Center Street Fostoria, Ohio What you try to say with flowers You emphasize with ours. Saddoris Flower and Gift Shop 318 W. Tiffin St. Phone 5560 Fostoria, Ohio I. C. Penney Co. 'l'he Home of Values Fostoria, Ohio Outfitters for all the family Now more than ever it pays to shop at Penney's! Compliments of The Mennel Milling Company Flour - Feed - Grain Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Babb's Motorcycle Sales Sales and Service 1620 North County Line St. Phone 3442 Fostoria, Ohio Clarence W. Latshaw Real Estate Exclusively National Bank Building Visit The Val-U Store Before You Buy Phone 4584 Charter Service Anytime - Anyplace Buckeye Stages. Inc. K. S. Rowe Doctor of Optometry 225 West Center St. Phone 3601 Fostoria, Ohio Dorothy's Beauty Salon 125 South Main St. Room 217 Phone 6280 Fostoria, Ohio Saum's Welding and Blacksmithing M. W. Saurn Kansas, Ohio Route 1 Forrest Iones WELL DRILLING Pumps Pipes Sotteners Bettsville Phone 3294 Kansas, Ohio The Ohio Savings 6. Loans Association Corner Main and North Street Fostoria, Ohio Insured Savings- Home Loans Rose's Barber Shop 109 W. North Street Fostoria, Ohio Good Sandwiches Ice Cream and Milkshakes At the Right Price Peeler's Lunch 114 W. Tiffin St. Music Center Everything Musical 333 N. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Kinn's Garage General Auto Repair Battery and Ignition Service Reo Trucks-Sales and Service 150 East Crocker St. Fostoria, Ohio 61 Compliments of DELLS SUN GRAIN CO. Custom Grinding A11 Kinds of Feeds Made to Order Seeds F ence Coal Lumber Risinqsun, Ohio Home Pastry Shop Quality Baked Goods Phone 3240 307 N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Iohn Deere Quality Farm Equipment East North Street Lumber Co. Phone 759 Fostoria, Ohio White's Store Wallpaper Compliments paints - Film and Magazines Blose Gulf Service Ice Cream Union and Perry Phone 412 Phone 969 Fostoria, Ohio Risinqsun, Ohio Shuman's Barber Shop Compliments of Cliff and Nye Implement Iim 107 East Center Street F t ' ,Oh' Fostoria, Ohio OS Ona 10 Men's and Boy's Clothing Sherlie Ann Bakery Bil1's Economy Store wedding and Birthday Cakes Quality at Low Price East Furnishings- Shoes MF- and Mrs- E- A- Davis Rubber Footwear Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Watches - Diamonds - Iewelry Fgsfgriq Prgduge Silverware D e G1 er In at Wholesale and Retail Eggs. cream. SfeV61'1S IeWel1'Y CO. Feed. Live and Dressed Poultry 120 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2336 Dale Beiqh 69 ll Fostoria's Food Center Corner Main and South Streets Fostoria. Ohio Phone 3101 Compliments oi The Fostoria Serum Company Rousher Weld and Repair Arc and Acetylene Welding Blacksmith Work Amsden, Ohio Phone - Fostoria - 4921 The Commercial Press Printing and Office Supplies fSteel Office Furniture- Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of ATLAS CRANKSHAFT INC. Fostoria. Ohio Compliments of Hyqrade Food Products Phone 3363 Buckeye Auto Parts 138 E. Tiffin St. 63 Market St Fostoria, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Auto, Truck. and Tractor Parts Ioseph Drolls Barber Shop 121 M East Center St. Fostoria, Ohio Haircut-75c from Mon. to 85c on F ri. and Sat. Thurs. Clifford Hartline Iohn Deere Machinery F ence, Fertilizer and General Hardware Amsden, Ohio Phone Fostoria 4021 WEISSINGER'S Rugs, Carpets. Linoleum. Wallpaper Window Shades. Venetian Blinds Kansas, Ohio TI-IE NEW Civic Nic Nac Fostoria's Most Modern! We cater to clubs and banquets, etc. 300-302 N. Main St. WILBUR BELL Custom Tiling Phone 686 Risingsun, Ohio H. G. Green and Son General Merchandise Dry Goods - Shoes Phone 393 Risinqsun, Ohio SOHIO PRODUCTS Gasoline. Fuel Oils. and Lubricants Phone Standard Oil Co. Betts. 3247 U. S. Flaqq Kansas, Ohio 24-Hr. Wrecker Service George - Bob - Dom HAPMA ' Shultz and Lawless C N S A A A Watches and Diamonds Body and Fender Foslofids Repairing and Refinishing Leading Phone Day Night Iewelers 3724 2501-2373 Credit at Cash Prices Compliments of I - Nye s H1 - Way Market Groceries and Meats for Furniture Store Price and Quality 63 floors, North County Line Phone 686 Fostoria, Ohio Your Westinghouse Dealer A d El ' Sh Babb and Fleichtner ms en ectnc op Expert Service GIOCSHOS and Medi Domestic - Industrial Quality Finest H. D. Shreve 73 Phone Fostoria 5005 Amsden, C. Oliver and Massey-Harris Farm Implements Admiral Radio and Television Admiral Refrigerators Woman's Friend Washers Harry R. Stroman Fostoria, Ohio A Pair of Good Soles Shoe Repairing David and Roy Shoes for Men and Boys 120 East Center Street Phone 2388 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments of The Candy Land 224 North Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Island Fruit Market 117 Sandusky St. Fostoria, Ohio Neuhauser Hatchery The Good Luck Chicks 134 East Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Compliments oi Lanninq's Barber Shop Kansas, Ohio Kansas Cooperative Elevator Grain - Feed - Coal Hardware - Farm Supplies Kansas, Ohio Phone: Bettsville 3193 Compliments of AHLENIUS Fostoria's Largest Department Store Compliments of Schoendorff 6 Son Kansas, Ohio We feature SWift's Branded Meats Compliments Zoller Casting Co. Bettsville, Ohio Phone 3101 Hubert's Hi- Speed Service Complete Lubrication and Tire Service - Batteries Candy-Pop-Tobacco Gem Manufacturing Corp Lumber for Homes and Farms Phone 39 Bascom, Ohio H. :S M. BAKING CO. We Welcome You To Sayres General Store and Garage Groceries - Meats Repair Work - Used Cars Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Auto Accessories Phone 2025 Arnsden, O. Earl H. Sayre 76 Bascom Elevator and Supply Let Us Grind and Mix Your Feeds Largest Concrete Grain Storage in Seneca County Phone l 17 Bascom, Ohio The I. A. Miller Tile Co. Established 1887 Manufacturers Drain Tile, Brick Hollow Building Tile Mutual Phone 14 Bascom, Ohio WELLER 61 WONDERLY INC. Day or Night Funeral and Ambulance Service Main 2009 Fremont, Ohio Ierry E. Weller Cliff Wonderly F.cStA.M. K. ofC. Compliments of Reidel - Everhart Elevators Ph. Old Fort l23 Phone 2011 Watson. O. Bettsville, O. Virgil A. Reiclel Lawrence R. Everhart Owners Myer 6: Lichtle, Itd. Wholesale or Retail Plumbing 317 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio The Advertiser Tribune Tiffin, Ohio Pure Milk and Dairy ICE CREAM That Good Kind Compliments of Compliments of Carl Michener Seneca County Representative Curtiss Candy Co. 71 Compliments of Harrold's Funeral Home 301 West Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 711 Moes Baked Enamel Paint Shop Phone 6297 1247 N. County Line St Fostoria, Ohio All Types Automotive Refinishing Body and Fender Repairing Goethe - Welsh Motor Sales De Soto-Plymouth Cars Good Used Cars 1230 N. County Line Fostoria, Ohio Walt's Lunch Groceries and Cold Meats Phone 41 Bascom, Ohio K. D. Thrailkill Clover Farm Store Groceries-Meats-Frozen Foods Kansas 3243 Cor. Perry and Elm Phone 5417 Fostoria, Ohio Compliments ot McDaniel Insurance Agency INSURANCE and BONDS Bettsville 2434 Wholesale cmd Retail Gas cmd Oil Service With a Smile Battery Service-Tires and Groceries Edwards Cleaning Shop MCC1,-,ry B1-05, Cleaning and Pressing M H1 G I I I 111 Perry St. u ers- enerators- gmtion Phone 2802 Fostoria, Ohio Sefvlce pickup md Phone 77-3 Phone 3004 Delivery Service Bettsville Fostoria Route 12 C l' t 2 Omp ments O Onsel Brothers B. 6 B. Cafe New and Used Oil Well Supplies Bettsville, Ohio Pipe - Rods Wilbur Finsel Robert Kramb Risinqsun' Ohio Phone 241 Compliments Compliments of Bettsville Lumber , Chaney s Meat Market and Supply Co. phone 2031 Kansas, Ohio 19 The Fostoria Army and Navy Surplus. Inc. All Kinds of Government Surplus 207 South Main Phone 5600 The Dress Shop 1de1ia Dreitzler Complete Line ot Iunior Dresses 114 S. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Virgil M. Gase INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire - Health Accident and Hospitalization Real Estate-Farm and City 225 W. Center Street W. E. Kinney CHRYSLER - PLYMCUTI-I Sales and Service 125 West North Street Phone 5562 Phone 2109 Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria' Ohio Insure Your Car and Home With Compliments of E, W, Shaufelbel-get Walter's Auto Sales in the and F Wheel. Alignmenl phone 890 912 Sandusky St. Real Estate Broker Phone 4474 Fostoria C City Property and Farms I i I 1 9 J I C I I ,gm 1,4 XY f , ,., ,. ,W W?-I -: x iii 1 Huy' 1 .V I E V, f Ni i 4 -+ V! m 1 .5 i i i F ? I 5 S r 1. A a r .4 HLWWWVY, Y ... -- - '-' Lf -Z 1 -Y 2 W -7-i.f.ff U K -M-, W V .-.FJ .-is 1 . - . Wqif- - '-QM,