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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

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I, 1 ,.f'Q--,Pas-, ,., .V A 4. , W, H 'W '-' mgfxyx ' LQT- ' Jw MM M gall Published by Senior Closs of H55 Jackson-Liberty High School Amsden, Ohio ibeckcafion To Mrs. Murphy, Mr. Kettler, and Mr. Shaw We dedicate this AI1- nual in appreciation of their wise guidance of us through our school years, their patience with us in the classroom and above all their will- ingness to become friends to the many students who come to them. The Class oi 55 0149 lfU0l Our goal in putting out this edition of The Blue and Gold is to try to capture and preserve a bit of the lite and activities during our school days. We sincerely hope that in the years to come this volume will re- call to the present student body the happy times and loyal friendships. It we succeed in doing this, We have reached our goal. -The Editor , ,-L ' i.,.,...,:..:,z-- ...Q-......-.. f -,rf- .His J Ji ,xgJnfLini5lfrafi01fz FRED O. FISHER B.S., M.A. in Education, Business Admin- istration, Huntington College, Bowling Green State University, Mathematics, Com- mercial, English, Social Science. rincqoa Seniors: Congratulations to each member of the class of 1955. You will always be remembered for your friendliness, leadership, and cooperation. We hope that you have profited by your educational training and that your experience Will serve as guide posts for you in the years ahead. It is my sincere wish that you may achieve the goals to which you aspire. May you each strive to make a valuable contribution to the community in which you live. Best Wishes for a successful life in every respect. -Mr. Shaw vrloerinfenalenlf Seniors: When I came to Iackson-Liberty school the present Senior Class were Freshmen. It has been an interesting experience to watch you develop from Freshmen to Seniors. Since it is the desire of us teachers to see each and every one of our Seniors succeed, I would like to offer the following advice: l. Always keep faith in God. 2. Always keep a desire to learn. 3. Always have respect for authority. 4. Respect your elders-older people may not have college degrees, but many of their degrees were never awarded but earned by hard experience. 5. Many doors to success are opened by only one key- hard Work. Best Wishes for a prosperous and successful life. -Mr. Fisher l ELMER E. SHAW B.S. in Education, Ohio State University, Bowling Green State University, Heidel- berq College, University of Chicago, So- cial Science, History, Mathematics. aclfzf ft G. H. Kettler, B.S. in Ed. Mina Murphy Raymond Bricker. B.S. m Ed Oakland City College Bowling Green State Univ. Ohio University Heidelberg College Tiffin Business Univ. Rio Grande College Bowling Green State Univ. Miami University Bowling Green State Univ Social Science. Art Commercial Courses Betty lean Hull. B.S. in Ed. Iucmita Gardner, B.A. Bowling Green State Univ. Principia College Music Kent State University Phys. Ed., English Kenneth Bowersox, A.B. Irene Hartline Cliiford Shreve. B.S. in Ag: Findlay College 2nd Semester West Virginia University Ohio State Univ. Bowling Green State Univ. Potomac State College Science, Phys. Ed. and Health Home Economics ffgwzrof O! gywcafion Left to right: Warren Stull, Ernest Shultz, Ray Kassing, Vice Pres., Forrest Iones, President, Alice Kettler, Clerk, Royal Harrison. The Board of Education in our state is elected by the people of the school district and it is their responsibility to see that the instructors and equipment are provided to properly educate the youth of the district. These men have a difficult office to fill since they have no specific training for their position, re- ceive no salary, receive only token expense money and receive too many times more destructive criticism than constructive criticism. We, the senior class of l955, thank these men for their unselfish efforts to help provide us with an education. They have done well with the finances that the people of our community have given them. Even though we will not be in school to use it, we are pleased to see that We are going to receive a new additionethe first addition since original construc- tion 33 years ago. P Good luck and may God bless you in your efforts to provide future seniors with a good education. X7 K 6'LI 8 W8 K fa J-I:-S M xgglfziom iist,-fWf'. ' DONALD GRABER President Pres. of Student Council . . . Kept the pop concessions rolling . . . Sides in with Dick W. when it comes to argu- ing politics .... Chooses his girl from Fostoria . . . Ioined us as a fifth grad- er irom Kansas. r A tm l -.--z.. .- -:Wg Z K . 'fi ,.5 5 ,Hifi .,,., fill? 15- 5 : -, - ,121 wit. -- .-V. Y f.f.H1w1,.s- ,A -gli--.-is .' . -i'-f-3 5 ia ' ' is its-piggrqslfih 5 ' t - -i tfibiffiils . '2T ,'f1-i - s-+tgA?'1Qq.-ig, i s -is zzffeiep, 16.2.- -Hs' g, Vgmezsrft .5-gg-.1 A '- GENE MEYER Student Council The third charter member of the class . . . Never attended school on the first day . . . The Sandusky County Fair cou1dn't start without him . . . Varsity player for two years . . . Seen at Ris- inqsun a lot. 8l0,LOI .'5 INA RAE KISSLING Treasurer As the Editor oi the Newshound she kept the staff busy . . . Cheerleader for three years . . . Spends her time look- ing at house plans with Lloyd . . . Charter member ot the class . . . Gets around in Spooky . t-1i1l,,'tl , FRANK YOUNG Vice President Iust couldn't keep out of those ditches when the roads were icy . . . Getting his training for the future at Edison's . . . One of the seven charter members of the class . . . Picks his girls from Fostoria. MARY KETTLER Secretary Editor of the Annual . . . Is Bowling Green bound . . . charter member of the band and the class . . . Chums around with Ina Rae . . . Toots on a clarinet . . . Likes to take the family car for a spin. 2?-1 YH i - RICHARD BLAKE Ioined the class in the 4th grade . . . Likes to tease . . . Krogers cou1dn't get along without him. Gives the family Willys the wil1ies. Often seen with Ronnie M .... Enjoys business En- glish? ? ? 533 eniom CLASS MOTTO We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies before ll US. VIRGINIA BRICKNER Wears her clothes well . . . Drives her own car to death . . . Picks her fellows out of school . . . The fifth charter member of the class . . . Seen at Mead- owbrook a lot . . . Always willing to help . . . Likes to type. IRVIN BUTLER Picks his girls from Fostoria . . . Pals around with Frank and Dave . . . Var- sity player for two years . . . 6th char- ter member of the class . . . Goes by the name of Irv . . . Naturally wavy hair . . . Drives a Plymouth. all l Ma 3 fs W ... W DAVID HEDDEN A Kansasite from way back . . . Mem- ber of the Varsity team for 3 years . . . Keeps the family Mercury on the go . . . Has a knack for sports . . . Authority on cars . . . Started wearing glasses as a Iunior . . . Tallest Senior boy. RUTH ANN STRIFF The seventh charter member of the class . . . Likes music . . . Cheerleader for three years . . . Her ambition is to be a secretary . . . Drives her broth- er's car . . . Plays in the band . . . Sang in the girls trio. elfaiom CLASS FLOWERS Red and White Carnations CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver ,F ,,.. . if ,, if EDWARD VALLIER The class clown . . . Ioined us as a sophomore from Toledo . . . Wants to be a lawyer . . . Loves to argue . . . Has a knack for proving his point . . . No special girl CPD . . . The shortest senior boy . . . Likeable. ARLENE WALTERS The outstanding artist of the class . . . Migrated from Kansas in the fifth grade . . . Likes ballet . . . Goes with a Ron- nie trom Jackson-Burgoon . . . Enjoys heckling the teachers . . . Quite mis- chievous. I0 RICHARD M. WATKINS Ioined us as a fourth grader . . . A Whiz in history . . . Loves to argue politics . . . Is army bound , . . The owner of an explosive temper . . . Pres. of F.F.A .... Known to the class as Herky . . . Tall and handsome. A enior ,xgcfiuilfied DICK BLAKE General Course 1, College Prep 2-3, Commercial 4, Basketball Manager l, Baseball Manager 2, Iunior Class Play 3, Senior Class Play Stage Manager 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4. VIRGINIA BRICKNBR General Course 1-2, Commercial Course 3-4, Y- Teens 1-2-3,4, F.H.A. l-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Oper- etta 1-2-3-4, County Chorus 3-4, Class Play 3, Cheerleader 2, Student Council 2-3, Honor So- ciety 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4. IRVIN BUTLER General Course 1-2-3-4. F.F.A. l, Vocational Agri- culture l, Boys Chorus 1, Basketball l-2-3-4, Base- ball l-2-3, Track 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1, Class Secre- tary 1, Class Play 3, Dramatic Club Play 2. DONALD GRABER Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3, General Course 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 1-2-3-4, Iudging Team 1-2-3, F.F.A. State Convention 1, F.F.A. Basketball l-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Operetta 3, Class Play 3-4, One Act Play Stage Manager 2-3, Newshound 2-3-4, Student Council 1-4, Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4, Class President 4, Vice President 2, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Individual Events 2-4, Preliminary State Schol- arship Tests 1-2-3-4, District 1, Farm Shop 2, Na- tional Honor Society 4. DAVID HEDDEN General Course 1-2-3-4, Track l, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4. MARY KETTLER College Prep 1-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3-4, Class Vice President 3, Secre- tary 4, Student Council 2-4, Vice President 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, Clar- inet Quartet 1-3-4, Clarinet Trio 2, Clarinet Quar- tet County Contest 3-4, Clarinet Quartet District 2-3-4, State 3, Girls' Glee Club 3-4, Secretary 3, Operetta 3-4, County Orchestra 3, Class Play 3-4, Prince of Peace Declamation 2-3-4, Newshound Staff 1-3-4, Circulation Manager 4, Editor of Blue and Gold 4, National Honor Society 4. INA RAE KISSLING General Course l-2-4, Commercial Course 3, F.H.A. l, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Secretary 2, President 3-4, Girls Glee Club 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Librarian 3, Operetta 2-3, County Chorus 2-3, Girls Double Sextet 4, County Honor Society 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Honor Society Vice Presi- dent 4, Class Treasurer 2-3-4, Librarian l, Prelim- inary Scholarship Tests 1-2-3, District Scholarship Tests l-2, Student Council 2-3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Newshound Staff 1-2-3, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Blue and Gold Assistant Editor 4, Cheerleader 2-3-4. GENEMEYER Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3-4, Shop 2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Parliamentary Procedure 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Sentinel 2, Reporter 4, Stage Manager 3, Class Play 4, Livestock Iudging 2-3-4, Dairy Iudging 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Coach of F.F.A. Basketball 4. RUTH ANN STRIFF Home Economics l-2, Commercial 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 4, Librarian 1-2, County Chorus 1-2-3-4, Student Council l-2, Secretary 2, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Girls Sextet 1, Girls Double Sextet 4, Girls Trio 2-3, County and District Contests 2-3, Newshound Staff 1-2-3-4, Cheerleading 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, President 3-4, County Honor Society 3-4, President 4, Vice President 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Play 3-4, One-Act Play 2, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3, President 3, Secretary 2, Scholarship Tests 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Librarian l, Class Treas- urer 1, Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Preliminary Scholarship Tests 1-2-3. EDWARD VALLIER Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. Softball 1, Basketball 2-3-4, Parliamentary Proced- ure 1-2-3-4, Farm Shop 2, County Dairy Iudging 2-3-4, County Livestock Iudging 3-4, Farm Youth Winner 1, Class Play 4, Iunior Class Play Manag- er 3, Class Secretary 3, Annual Staff 4. ARLENE WALTERS General Course 1, College Prep 2-3-4, Home Ec- onomics l, Class Play 3-4, Prince of Peace 2-3-4, Dramatics 2-3-4, County 2-3-4, Girls Glee Club 1, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Historian 2, Schol- arship Tests 1-2-3-4, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Honor Society 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Newshound Staff 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Volley- ball 3-4, Dramatics Club 2, Librarian 4, One-Act Play 4. RICHARD WATKINS Vocational Agriculture 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball l-2-3-4, Dairy ludging 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, Parliamentary Procedure 1-2-4, Track 1-2-3, Stage Manager 4, Newshound Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. FRANK YOUNG College Prep 1-4, General Course 2, Commercial 3, Farm Shop 2, Basketball l-2, Baseball 1-2-4, Newshound Staff 3, School Reporter 3, Class Pres- ident 2-3, Vice President 1-4, Class Play 3, Student Council President 3, Blue and Gold Business Man- ager 4, Preliminary Scholarship Tests 2. CL... W!! We, the members of the Senior Class of 1955, Iackson-Liberty High School, City of Amsden, Seneca County, State of Ohio, being of sound mind and good health, realize that our school days are coming to an end, and do hereby lay down our last will and testament before the eyes of the public to the said person or persons as follows: First: To Iackson-Liberty High School we leave our ability to work as a small class and to achieve many scholastic rewards and have many honor students. Second: To the faculty we leave our troubles over the past years to be divided evenly among them. To the Iunior Class we do will and bequeath our success in putting out an annual. To the Sophomore Class we do will and be- queath our success in marriages. To the Freshman Class we do will and be- queath our ability to have as high a scholastic standing and as many students in the honor society. Third: To Mr. Fisher we do will and bequeath two more teachers during the month of Decem- ber. That is if he needs them. To Mr. Shaw we do will and bequeath another progressive Democracy Class. To Mr. Kettler we do will and bequeath another money making home room class. To Mr. Bricker we do will and bequeath a quiet 2nd period study hall. To Mrs. Murphy we do will and bequeath a typing class that can do something besides put out the Newshound. To Mr. Shreve we do will and bequeath another large Agriculture Class. To Mrs. Shreve we do will and bequeath an- other energetic Chemistry Class tnext year's.l To Miss Huff we do will and bequeath five good trumpet players with soft and mellow tones. To Mrs. Kettler, the secretary, we do will and bequeath a class that can pay for the American Observors on time. To Mrs. Gardner we do will and bequeath an American Literature Class that can spout Carl Sandburg fluently. To Mr. Bowersox we do will and bequeath a state winner next year. To the cooks we do will and bequeath 13 more dirty trays. To the janitor we do will and bequeath next year's home rooms to be as clean as our Senior Class home room this year. To next year's cheerleaders we do will and be- queath all the muscles of our two cheerleaders, I.R.K. and R.A.S. 'I2 I, Dick Blake, do will and bequeath my straight A's t?l in bookkeeping to Harry Hawk. I, Virginia Brickner, do will and bequeath my tight skirts to Sonja Kissling. I, Irvin Butler, do will and bequeath my ability to go steady to Ioe Dennis. I, Don Graber, do will and bequeath my ability to sell ads tto anyone except my Dadl to any Iunior boy. I, Dave Hedden, do will and bequeath my bas- ketball ability to anyone who likes the sport as much as I do. I also will our Mercury to Mr. Bow- ersox so he can push his Chevies next winter. I, Mary Kettler, do will and bequeath my ability to squeak on my clarinet to Darlene Kline. I, Ina Rae Kissling, do will and bequeath the mimeograph machine to Evelyn and next year's Newshound staff, providing they can keep their hands clean. I, Gene Meyer, do will and bequeath two more of my teeth to anyone who gets theirs knocked out, and my jump shot in basketball to anyone who needs it. I, Ruth Ann Striff, do will and bequeath my shortness to Zebb Hatfield. I, Edward Vallier, do will and bequeath my ability to stay home at night to my brother. I, Arlene Walters, do will and bequeath my ability to ballet to Herbie Beckhusen. I, Richard Watkins, do will and bequeath my temper to lim Stearns, and my violence to Leonard Hatfield. I, Frank Young, do will and bequeath my ex- cellent safe driving to anyone who thinks his life is going to be short. Our last request is that our last will and testament be kept sacred and honorable. Lawyer Witness E Witness D Amsnzn, omo APRIL 21, 1966 TWO GLASSMATES MEET DN RUUTE 12 Two cars were involved in a collision on State Route 12 early yesterday evening. Dave I-ledden, owner of the Amsden Branch of Lincoln-Mercury Motor Sales, collided with a car driven by Miss Virginia Brickner of Fostoria. Neither Miss Brickner nor Mr. I-ledden was injured. After considerable investigation, State Patrolman Meyer stated that the accident was caused by the brake failure of Mi-ss Brickner's car. Miss Brickner was fined S25 in costs by Iudge Edward Vallier. Both cars were enroute to the Iackson-Liberty High School Alumni Banquet, where Miss Brickner was to speak on Safety On The Highway. GUIIEIINOR SPEIIKS AT ALUMNI BANIIUET Republican Governor Donald D. Graber was speaker at the annual Alumni Banquet held at the high school last night. Governor Graber related in his address how he decided to enter politics as the result of long dissatisfaction with the former legislature. CELEBRITIES VISIT TOWN FUR BANIIUET Ina Rae Kissling, famous T.V. comedienne, kept everyone in a party mood with her witty imitations and songs. Music was furnished by Mary Kettler's all-girl Orchestra. Unfortunately both Miss Kissling and Miss Kettler had to leave early to catch ct plane for New York where they were to appear early on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town. Prank Young, Amsden druggist, was voted Alumni president for the com- ing year. Iudge Vallier was named secretary-treasurer. Admiral Blake, famed for his work with atomic submarines, joined Master Sergeant Watkins and Corporal Butler in New York. The trio boarded a jet plane and arrived yesterday morning in Amsden with their beautiful blonde wives. Wealthy society woman, Miss Ruth Ann Striff, arrived in a private plane Monday. Accompanying her was Broadway Dance Star, Arlene Walters. Arlene Walters Mar Rukh Ann Ina. R0-6' mm.. Arlene t z sf . Nw Iv-vi n J--H' Don , v X W . Q, v,..., 1.W-ygifyg-MW: Asa' - Fr-an K Gene M., xx 5 V1 sv v -GN Q A , .- f rf 1 ,-J' .9-ag' ' ,fg- Q f , V 1 , K 1 LE' 45 1 3 4 1 511 M QV .. Q-fidim? Dfeff 9- Ed l K Ginn A Do.-v DIQK arenf liao em 7 Mociozfion P.T.A. OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Freida Beckhusen, Treas.p Mrs. Mildred Stewart, Vice Pres.: Mr. Basil Heller, Pres.p Mrs. Robert Thomas. The P.T.A. again sponsored the annual Iackson-Liberty School Fair. The Fair showed an increase in exhibits and We believe it will continue to grow. We hope that next year the people will make it bigger and better than ever before. Another fine minstrel was presented by the P.T.A. this year. Everyone had a wonderful time, the cast had a lot of fun at rehearsals, and we hope to have more minstrels in years to come. The Association purchased reading circle books for the school, band uni- forms, and play ground equipment. We hope that this organization will continue to bring about better parent and teacher relationship and that the friends, teachers and parents will con- tinue to support its activities in future years so that it can carry on the same fine work that it has accomplished in the past. 5 7 ,,, ,, ,, .,, W ,YY V YYY' V V A- -----------W A- - '--'- 'T --W' ' i w Z I ,,,.,,, Y, A 1 Q , . ' 'ff ' :S MJenf ziggy -l. i we Connie Saum Evelyn Miller Bessie Shaull lfLlfLL0l 5 Lloyd Ingram Raymond Hatfield Soma Kisslmg ai Bill Peeler Fred Smiih Peter LePage Lora Lee McNally Z. Q' Diane Kellar Y Loleeta Russell W' , Sandra Slick zfmiom sir' lim Steams Donnie Rouse! vliif-fgg 5... 'B' 3 Ieanette Nicholson N.,- -qu., Nancy Shenck .-.-.x im 41!, Duane Edinqer Connie Matthews WILBUR BELL CUSTOM TILING Phone 686 Risinqsun. Ohio Ronnie McNally Troy Pullins I w 1 L ' 3 Kaye Kissling Representative Prudential Lite Ins. Co. Form Loon Division O. I. Waltermier Phone 3076 Route No. 4 Fostoria, Ohio I9 lfmiom Q , .QP-5 V 2' - Q . it ,' , W Q f ' H is A-ff i i in 'Y r Betiy Ritter i .,. A Q, Paula Beckhusen it ' of hrrh Z Em , E I 5 , X 4 'Q , 1 M 'ff Q, in .-M. V f '- 5 of an S e 5 Q 1' Fi Harry Hawk Howard Stahl f ,fr KKA, if , 1 Q, in I ff F., Fred Cessna 53 Mary Miller Carolyn Hmsman Ronnie Kraylek Sandra Woodruff' K ll, 55 Compliments of DELLS 20 was ,4- ix f'Qx 1 'Gi 'hue SN- Gene Holman Richard Woessner Catherine Frisch Compliments of ADVERTISER-TRIBUNE Tiffin, Ohio , QQ , K 5 M 4 I K Q 7 Herbert Beclchusen Wayne Holman Compliments of ATLAS CRANKSHAFT, INC. Fostoria, Ohio 22 or, A xl EIO OWLOIWQJ Bonnie Shultz Betty Shultz Ienme Woessner Iames Pasch Gerald Reidling 'N'-. Wim. if IoAnn McKinney Tom Nobbs 3,0 OWLOVZJ 'Nuk- Leonard Hatfield Carolyn Perkins Darlene Kline I-9110111 Gl'imBS Lee Mullholand Kenneth Vance 'f'-MM. f..,,., Bemard Blake Bemard Kimmel fr Ann Wilcox Complimenis of BASIC REFRACTORIES Incorporaied 23' s..., - nw Billy Meyer A .,, V Larry Hedden wi ' . Q-QL Ioe Dennis agp OWLOVZJ Margarel Frisch Maryeita Loomis TIFFIN UNIVERSITY Courses in Accounting, Business'Administration, Medical Secretarial, Executive Secretarial, and Stenoqraphic. Approved for Veteran Training Authorized to Confer Degrees Tiffin, Ohio 24 Arthur Armen Iohn Masters Marlene Knepper Patty Omwake Iames Steinmetz Barbara Nye Sandra Sayre jI 85AIflfL8lfL . 4 :1 i , zl. K LVV Richard Strrckland Bobby MCGough swf' 'I' Betty Frisch CRAUN TRANSPORTATION, INC. Bettsville, Ohio 26 Barbara Io McElhaney Kaihleen Steinmetz Paul Hughes b Charles Vallier Nagy Ioan Sabo Janet Luzader Kay Yoakum Iudy Rouse: Mary Williams k k Ruth Ann Shaferly ajlf'85AlfIfL8lfL Robert Graber Gene Groves Beit Stahl Ruth Nicholson Y Ronnie Ginnever Marvin Ludwig Martha Scxalman fr 1 fl Gail Eclcer Sandra Iones F. R. HABTSEL Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods .Phone 2192 Beltsville, Ohio 27 3 l 8:fAlf1fL8l0f Jerry Mullholund lim Hglmqn Virqil H'-191165 Charles Roth Tom Kxsshng I. B. BASEHORE 6 CO. Coal and Builders' Supplies Concrete Septic Tanks Iohn Yoder O-P Automatic Coal Burners Earl Myers Two Yards 28 312 East Center Street, 362 Columbus Ave. Phone 6667 Fostoria, Ohio dflglifl Qu Q SEATED: lack Harris, Donald Yoder, Larry Ginnever, Ray- mond Reidling, Ronnie Krupp. SECOND ROW: Peggy Meyer, Barbara Kimble, Iane Watson, Marcia McDonald, lean Lanning, Betty McKinney, lean Hem- minger, Paulette Huffman. THIRD ROW: Frances Kettler, Iudy Kissling, Beatrice Kellar, Ianet Feasel, Sue Holman, Ruth Edinger, Goldie Funk, Mrs. Shreve. FOURTH ROW: Harold Hatfield, Carl Bricker, Eugene Lu- zader, Ierald Thallman, Earl Myers, Ronald Heclden, Herbert Roth, Wendell Holman, William Ritter. 8U8IfLfA Qu 8 SEATED: Iudy Roth, Sondra Perkins, Sue Compton, Rose Ann Lucius, Lynn Hill, Ianice Knepper, Anna Lou Scrum, Patty Woodruff, Donna Herrell. SECOND ROW: Patsy Meisner, Annette Moes, Kathryn Hughes, Doris Holman, Mary Iane Hammer, Mary Lou Stearns, Linda Cramer, Joanne Nye, Mary Fisher, Anna Marie Kirkwood, Alberta Hollinger, Lulu Mae Byers, Becky Young. THIRD ROW: Melvin Goon, Billy Heinsman, Michael Huff- man, Ioe Saalman, Ierry Bowersox, Bernard Scherger, David Shreve, Iames Strickland, Ronnie Roberts, Thomas Steinmetz, Mr. Bricker. SM. Qld, e SEATED: Salvador Tolento, Paul Minick, Lyle Heller, Raymond Might, Richard Kimble, lim Barley, lim Berrus. SECOND ROW: Dian Woessner, Ruth Ann Wildman, Virginia Fish- er, Sue lones, Mary Ellen Nye, Ianet Holman, Laura Strickland, Iudy Yoder, Sandra Albright, Nan- cy Compton. THIRD ROW: Danny McGouqh, Carolyn Kisabeth, Diana Kraylek, Ioan Gee, Sharon Whitman, Wint- fred Luzader, Diane Decker, Bar- bara Kleintelter, Lois Hartline, lohn Wheeler, Roger Harris, Don Thall- man, Miss Caskie. FOURTH ROW: Dallas Drenning, Ierry Coleman, Tommy Watkins, Ierry Snyder, Carl Cessna, Richard Ginnever, Kenny Saum, Duane Shaterly, Eddie Wilcox, Barry Smith, Carl Feasel. Qu Z SEATED: Iim Harris, Donald Kirk- wood, Carl Frisch, Danny Wagner, Larry Stull, James Rouser, Bruce Roth. SECOND ROW: Lois Cramer, Ann Kisabeth, Sandra McClory, Dona Woessner, Cynthia Hedden, Iudy Augsburger, Marilyn Steinmetz, Ianet Stritf, Betty Colwell, Patty Kimble. THIRD ROW: Leland Goon, Dwight Reidling, Richard Michaels, Alice Shaull, Ianet Harrison, Barbara Groves, Nancy Myers, Carol Clev- enger, Ann Ginnever, lackson Ris- ner, Billy McGouqh, Larry Lucius, Iames Reinhart. FOURTH ROW: Iim Roth, lim Wil- son, Tommy Beck, Iunior Hunt, David Thallman, Galen Swander, Kenneth Null, Ronnie Watkins, Mike Mullholand, Geney Meisner, Gayle Holman. wir! unc! jzonrm Qu' e SEATED: Gene Frankhart, Iimmy Slick, Richard Ogg, Dale Stewart, Danny Roth, Gerald Holman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Stagger, Iudy Sayre, Patty Kisabeth, Susan Shreve, Alice Fruchey, Catherine Sendelbach, ludy Harris, Iudy Roberts, Priscilla Luzader. THIRD ROW: loyce Hawk, Penny Lanning, Paulette Kline, Ianet Kraylek, Aurora Velasquez, Gary Scherger, Patrick Scherger, Ken- neth Thallman. FOURTH ROW: Iohn Schoendorfi, Thomas Holman, Dennis Myers, Richard Hughes, Martin Hammer, Harold Drenning, Thomas Stearns, Alan Hollinger, Gerry Whitacre, Michael Gregg, Mrs. Kuhn. ABSENT: Katy Swander. .jriral gin e SEATED: Warren Cochran, David Hedden, Allen Kirkwood, Iames Sabo, Tommy Strickland, Bob Sour. SECOND ROW: Christine Decker, lean Wolf, Alma Nicholson, Iudith Perkins, lane Cessna, lane Rob- erts, Kathy Kisabeth, Karen Kray- lek, Sharon Smith. THIRD ROW: Mary Graber, Mary Augsburger, Anita Underwood, Ca- rol Butzier, Iean Steyer, Barbara Butzier, Ianice Stull, Suann Moon, Terry Book, Gary Watkins. FOURTH ROW: David Kidd, Albert Hughes, Charles Birkmire, lack Bowersox, Ronald Reinhart, Cliff Hartline, Richard joseph, Charles Kimble, Carl Heinsman, George Wildman, LeRoy Coleman, Mrs. Walters. ABSENT: Nancy Meyer, Carl Wil- son, Iohn Minick. econ gin e SEATED: Dennis Feasel, Billy Bruns, Michael Thomas, Dale Drenning, Larry Hatfield, Iim Kray- lek, Alfredo Diaz. SECOND ROW: Sharon Vance, Toy McGouqh, Sandra Ogg, Rosemary King, Nola Saalman, Lindo: Whit- man, Iudy Birkmire, Karen Cole- man, Linda McDaniel. THIRD ROW: Raymond Chaney, Rocky Miller, Franklin Nye, Danny Stump, Shannon Iackson, Iohn Waldvogel, Butch Hammer, Paul Clevenger, Mrs. Aldrich. ABSENT: Glen Wildman. econ Ga e SEATED: Robert Stagger, Larry Cramer, Gary Reisner, Roqer Hol- man, Robert Stearns, Alcm Cotter- man. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Souder, Bev- erly McClory, Berneita Saum, Gloria Munoz, Linda Stark, Patsy Meyer, Nancy Lamberjack, Sandra Scherger, Patricia Mullholand. THIRD ROW: Christine Velasquez, Linda Fay Schutzberg, Clifton My- ers, Roger Massie, Iames Mumaw, Fred Fisher, Iol-in Strawmcm, Frank Funk, Mrs. Fisher. ABSENT: Dale Holman. .Emi Qu e SEATED: Danny Underwood, Ron- ald Bruns, Mario Diaz, Ralph Ham- mer, Billy Whitacre, Ronald Ioseph. SECOND ROW: Nancy Spero, Linda Hedden, Sharon Hammer, Clayton Wilson, Peggy Augsburger, Ronald Myers, Dotty Frankart, Iames Harrison, Linda Butzier, Phyllis Hawk. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Moyer, Ar- nold King, Ioey Steinmetz, Barbara Kirkwood, Linda Combs, Terry Saalman, Debby Thompson, Rich- ard Stewart, Ruth Grimes, Beverly Kraylek, Miss Brickner. Eid gin 8 SEATED: Duane Cockran, William Prenzlin, Ronnie Brickner, Edvin Moes, Iunior Diaz, Iames Shively, Donald Ioseph. SECOND ROW: Sharon Yoder, Bon- nie Rinebold, Barbara Hughes, Es- ther Myers, Dorothy Clary, Christel Luzader, Nancy Augsburg, Marilyn Kimble. THIRD ROW: Michael Bethel, Mel- vin Hunt, Michael Breneman, Eu- gene Roush, Iames Peasel, Gary Lamberjack, Larry Hammer, Bever- ly Harrison, Julia Payne, Linda Myer, Mrs. Credicott. Jbllf.. he W6 EMERGENCY ya BLM! .yncbuirfuaf glifenb gag cm cm J .fgcfiuifiw Ina Rae Kissling MGIY Kellie! Assistant Editor Editor Frank Young Business Manager SEATED: Ed Vallier, Don Graber, Mr. Kettler, Ruth Ann Striff, Virginia Brickner, Arlene Walters. STANDING: Gene Meyer, Irvin Butler, Dave Hedden, Richard Watkins, Dick Blake. nw M, QQ ,sw Editor ........... ...... M ary Kettler Assistant Editor .... . . . Ina Rae Kissling Business Manager . . . . . . Frank Young Circulation Manager . . . .... Don Graber Art ........................... Arlene Walters Music .... ............. V irginia Brickner Sports ........... Irvin Butler and Dave Hedden Dramatics .................... Ruth. Ann Stritf Photographers . . Gene Meyer, Richard Watkins, Dick Blake Congratulations to the CLASS OF '54 Class Will ........ Ed Vallier, Richard Watkins Class Prophecy .............. Arlene Walters Sales Committee .... Dick Blake, Virginia Brick- ner, Irvin Butler, Don Graber, Dave Hedden, Mary Kettler, Ina Rae Kissling, Gene Meyer, Ruth Ann Striff, Ed Vallier, Arlene Walters, Richard Watkins, Frank Young. We believe in QUALITY PRODUCTS 6. FAIR PRICES But most of all we believe in young Americans like you, who realize that education is THE KEY TO SUCCESS: Your SCHOOL, Your FRIENDS, your COUNTRY ARE PROUD OF YOU. COURTESY OF THE H G M BAKERY BAKERS OF BUTTERNUT BREAD Mary Kettler Ina Rae Kisslinq Evelyn Miller Circulation Manager Editor Assistant Editor SEATED: Dick Watkins, Donald Graber, Mrs. Murphy, Ruth Hinsman. Le-now Grimes. Sonia Kisslinq. Paula Beckhusen. Ann Stritt, Connie Matthews, Lloyd Ingram. Lora Lee McNally, Kay Yoakum, Iudy Kissling, Bessie Shaull, STANDING: Becky Young, Sandra Iones, Betty Ritter, Carolyn Io Ann McKinney, lean Lanninq. mwdovznczf . . . . . Ina Rae Kissliriq Editor ........... Assistant Editor ..... .... E velyn Miller . . . Mary Kettler . . . . . Mary Kettler Circulation Manager . . Senior Reporter .... Iunior Reporter ...... . . . Sonia Kisslinq Lenora Grimes Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter .............. Kay Yoakum Eighth Reporters . . . Iudy Kissling, lean Lanninq Seventh Reporter ................ Becky Young Grade Reporter . . . . . . lna Rae Kisslinq FHA ............ .... B essie Shaull FFA ..... . . Dick Watkins Y-Teens . . . . . . Betty Ritter Compliments of CAMERON AND WEBER Insurance and Bonds Fostoria, Ohio Music ............... Honor Society . . . Band ........... . . Ruth Ann Striff . . . . Ruth Ann Strifi . . . Connie Matthew Student Council . . . .... Donald Graber Sports ............. ....... lnquirinq Reporter . . . . . . . Supt. Column ...................... Lloyd Ingram Paula Beckhusen Mr. Fisher Art ............... Evelyn Miller, Mary Kettler Special Reporters Io Ann McKinney Sandara lones Typist ........... . . . Advisor ...... THE OHIO SAVINGS G LOAN ASSOCIATION Comer Main 61 North Streets Fostoria, Ohio Insured Savings - Home Loans Second Yr. Typing Class Mrs. Murphy xSQlfL6!8lfLf GULVLCIS SEATED: Ronnie Roberts, Evelyn Miller, Mary Kettler, Donald Graber, Connie Matthews, Mr. Fisher, STANDING: Iames Pasch, Ronald Hedden, Gene Meyer, Peter LePage, Wayne Holrnan, Paula Beckhusen, Lora Lee McNally, Dale Wheeler. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....... . . Donald Graber Vice President . .. .. Mary Kettler Secretary ..... .... E velyn Miller Treasurer ............................. Connie Matthews We think the Student Council has had a successful and profitable year. This year we had the best magazine sales campaign in recent years. The Athletic Banquet, which took place on April 5, was an outstanding event tor the cheerleaders and players. Our customary duties this year included: purchase and decoration of the Christmas Tree, election of cheerleaders, approval of class budgets, and the never to be forgotten Freshman Initiation. Compliments of PAUL M. GILLMOR CO. BAUGH 6. SONS CO. OF OHIO Contract Motor Carrier Fostoria, Ohio Old Fort, Ohio SEATED: Peter LePage, Ina Rae Kissling, Ruth Ann Striff, Donald Graber, Mr. Fisher. STANDING: Evelyn Miller, Sandra Woodruff, Bessie Shaull, Paula Beckhusen, Connie Matthews, Virginia Brickner, Arlene Walters, Mary Kettler. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President ................... Ruth Ann Striit Vice President . . . . . . Ina Bae Kissling Secretary .... .... P eter LePage Treasurer . .. . . . Donald Graber Advisor . . . ..... Mr. Fisher Wafiona Amor Our school has been a member of the Seneca County Chapter of the National Honor Society since the school year ot 1947-1948. To become a member ot this society, a student must have a grade average of B with no semester grade below B during the senior year. The student must also have earned 32 activity points dur- ing the iunior and senior years and the recom- mendation oi the High School Faculty. Iackson-Liberty has had the following mem- bers: 1947-1948MKy1e Bigham, Kathryn Bachman, Ann Kassing, Richard Sour, Mary Elaine Few. 1948-1949-Kathleen Coleman, Don Ecker, Catherine Kellar, Wanda Omwake, BETTSVILLE LUMBER 6 l949-1950 1950-1951 ,Shciefy Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisgood. -Betty Bricker, Zelma Kissling, Betty Gamby, Duane Byers. -Patty Roth, Ieanne Iones, Duane Baldwin, Robert Hammer. 1951-1952-Dave Loomis, Malcolm Hollen- baugh, Tom Bricker, Ray Saalman, Dorothy Kummerer, Marilyn Rous- er, Bonnie Brubaker, Betty Hatfield, Ieannette Butler. 1952-1953-Marilyn Fell, Ioanne Wyans, Bar- bara Sherick, Carolyn Frisch. 1953-1954-Marilyn Bigham, Marilyn Beck, Yvonne Ecker, Marilyn Holman, Janice Weissinger, Ioyce Bigham, PeCJQY Butler. BEITSVILLE HARDWARE Hardware-Sporting Goods SISUPPLY Co' Paints-Appliances hone 2801 . . . . Bettsville, Ohio QWMY A' A Smmgs Phone-Bettsville 2033 SEATED: Betty Shultz, Treas.p Darlene Kline, Vice Pres., Bes- sie Shaull, Pres.g Sandra Woodruff, Sec'y.7 Mrs. Shreve, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Laura Lee McNally, Barbara Nye, Betty Ritter, Marlene Knepper, Maryetta Loomis, Kathleen Stein- metz, Betty Stahl, Bonnie Shultz, Lenora Grimes, Ioanne Mc- Kinney. THIRD ROW: Arlene Walters, Ann Wilcox, Sonja Kissling, Martha Saalman, Loleeta Russel, Ianet Luzader, Nancy Sherick, Carolyn Perkins, Sandra Slick, Kaye Kissling. Harry Hawk, Gene Meyer, Reporter, Iames Steinmetz, Sec'y.y James Pasch, Student Councilg Richard Watkins, President, Howard Stahl, Treas., Mr. Shreve, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Billy Meyers, Edward Vallier, Virgil Hughes, Ierry Mullholand, Herbert Beckhusen, Richard Woessner, All The Big Hits Are Coming To THE STATE THEATER Fostoria, Ohio Iames Holman, Charles Vallier, Richard Strickland, Donald Graber. THIRD ROW: Dale Wheeler, Charles Roth, Paul Hughes, Marvin Ludwig. Your ALLIS CHALMERS Dealer Phone 7044 Fostoria, Ohio -lem SEATED: Paula Beckhusen, Student Council Rep., Mary Kettler, Vice Pres, Ina Rae Kisslina, Pres., Carolyn Hins- man, Sec'y.g Ruth Ann Striif, Treas,g Iessie Caskie, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Sandra Jones, Betty Ritter, Lora Lee McNally Sandra Woodruff, Sandra Slick, Sonja Kisslinq, Darlene Kline, Ioan Sabo, Gail Ecker, Lenora Grimes, Virginia Brickner, - -1 Ls..,' Bonnie Shultz, Maryetta Loomis, Betty Shultz, Iudy Rouser. THIRD ROW: Barbara Io McElhaney, Arlene Walters, Eve- lyn Miller, Diane Kellar, Carolyn Perkins, Connie Matthews, Sandra Sayre, Nancy Sherick, Kaye Kisslinq, Ianet Luzader, Iennie Woessner, lo Ann McKinney, Ruth Ann Shaferly. gi, 54,4 ,mmf SEATED: Sandra Iones, Barbara McElhaney, Marlene Knepper, Ina Rae Kisslinq, Miss Huff, Evelyn Miller, Virqinia Brickner, Kay Yoakum, Ruth Ann Striff. SECOND ROW: Betty Ritter, Betty Shultz, Kaye Kisslinq, Paula Beckhusen, Connie Matthews, Carolyn Perkins, Sand- Compliments of HORNER'S White Front Market Fostoria, Ohio , :Q S ... W C Q, ' N ww R ara Sayer, Darlene Kline, Ann Wilcox, Lora Lee McNally, Bonnie Shultz, Carolyn Hinsman. THIRD ROW: Mary Kettler, Sandara Woodruff, Diane Kellar, Io Ann McKinney, Sandara Slick, Ioan Saba, Gail Esker, Ruth Ann Shaferly, Lenora Grimes, Iudy Rouser. A Sincere Thanks To DICKEN 6 WONDERS STUDIO l SLU 0lfLlfL8f NSZLQ The Sunbonnet Girl was presented by the lackson-Liberty Music Department Thursday and Friday evenings, March 17 and 18 for public enjoyment. The leading roles were played by Ruth Ann Striff, Sunbonnet Sue and Peter LePage playing the part of Bob. The story takes place in the garden of the Meadows' Home. Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girl, is the orphaned child of musical parents. She has been left in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Scroggs a skintlint couple who have starved and stinted her. As the play opens, Mrs. Henry Coleman, the president of the State Federation of Music Clubs, arrives in the village to con- duct a contest for certain scholarships in music. She is accom- panied by her daughter Barbara, her son Bob, and his chum Ierry. On learning of the contest, Sue timidly approaches the ladies in charge and asks to be allowed to take part, They are willing, but Mrs. Scroggs harshly refuses to allow it, insisting that she is needed for the endless dish washing of the Scroggs' household. Sue is discouraged, but on meeting Barbara, Bob, u Miss Huii and lerry, she tells her story and enlists their sympathy and support. They enter her name on the contest program. She sings her solo and is immediately awarded the prize. Bob Coleman carried away by her beauty and charm, im- mediately offers his heart and hand, but Sue, supposing that his interest is based on sympathy for her poverty and mis- fortune, refuses to listen, saying that she would be willing to consider him it only she were wealthy and independent. Bob goes in quest of the Constable, and meanwhile Ierry and Barbara come to a romantic agreement. The proof of property removes the barrier to the match, and the curtain falls on the prospect of a double wedding. Miss Huff worked for weeks with the students to produce this operetta, but we feel as if it was well worth our efforts after being such a hit for two nights. The scenery was very cleverly painted by Mr. Kettler. lt added the final touch to the whole show. The costuming was very outstanding with all the girls making sunbonnets to match their dresses. This is Miss Huff's fourth year at lackson-Liberty and a very successful one as far as her accomplish- mentsgare concerned. She has successfully directed two Operettas, grade and high school, she has increased the band and also prepared them for many outside parades and all-county activities. She has given private lessons and also helped the music contestants achieve winning honors in the contests. All this has been done without her never failing to conduct her regular vocal classes. We wish to thank her for sacrificing her time and abilities, but most of all for making the I.L. music de- partment one of the most outstanding in Seneca County. -The Class of 55 S X 'UQ it 4 'Q I S, Sb ..: KD :- ID 2 :- Ui U1 CD n. ai 1: ,... .-Q :SC GJ s: 2 F-l U Cl .: .23 '03 M E' U 2 if 2 o. E O U fl! :1 U2 E '5' 4: rn 0 .E 'a -a .II U :F 2 U2 0 U .H C U li! YD 1: cn ,Q O Di as s: cs UT 35 ... U Z U 2 0 0 ..1 U I4 O ..1 5 Lu P- 4 Lil cn vi GJ O 2 2 '6 1: 1: 4 pr. U5 U' ,E -o nu E VI .E IE QE P-:s 311: L5-..: OE .III gm .ag El I . o. EQ. -422 :sc KD 32 DCE 'ME 2 533 MFE Qu. ni? uc L4 m2 D -cn a .,. ..1 N O UI F4 KD 3 O an E an .-. Ll E cn 1: c: 4 'E :S D3 Ili an .: 1112 in 91 '52 Oo 2:11 CD .Eg s:O 811: -2 I-4 320 38 Dm 'U U9 L-4 rr. ui o- o rn. CD n-I K-4 53 CD a. :E O .LJ .9 'U 'U m vi TS KD ,cn O nr: .Q CI n O nr O a: III z- a: D O lu :Z 1 CD -.4 cs .c U2 n s: '42 .cz .. .1 n: ni K-1 :- o UJ u L-c 'U 4: o UJ :E E U1 E' I-1 U .-I G 'J .M o O 9- :- U bd .: KD E o L1 O 4. GJ KD D. E nn vi 5-1 2 U1 o E s: 4: O .-. usen, David Shreve. .rl .M U iD CD Kinney. 4- L. GJ Betty Mc ,-Q s.. CD III ri CD va Z3 Q, .-CI ,Sd U ll! DJ er Gerald Reidlin 2 :1 o cs. if E . U2 he W: Jean Lanninq, Betty Shultz, Ioanne McKinney, Bonnie sl fa u.O gm no .QE .,..3: br- Fostoria. in E 1: s: 93 s: GJ O GJ :E .E three nights fo sz: U .E cs ns Z' c: : o O 5 ID If-1 GJ .-Q E GJ E CD C0 '65 U' .E 17, -v. ci O O 'U ct U ID IP- : G7 v9 4 CI O ID .M O U IT CD .-CI E-' U .-. 4-. O ... rn O L1-1 .E Parade SGD the Hallow .E '8 .-CI o 5 E cu 3 F-1 as .-Q .Q o O cz U11 .Q ,Q first year. Our active this very been has ization that CII1 Ofq ga -25 .-EIU' Us GJ SE sq, -0? CD '55 .9-3 Ba: -'vs Q: 25 H44 wg 'QQ ED- .EQ rf-.SQ SE E-1 E6 Um '38 35 Us Se CD-.L '55 ffra GUI 2 CD ET 315 Go CD LE 34: 5? LX 22 eo 56 'U Q4 ESU EE QE 58 E10 BS Us Us 'OD-1 6 E I-4 o 55-I :Ei 5-4 o 2 5-O-I an QE' sz: o rn 3 O .CI w veral band S9 we had for LEE U E Q. cu 3 3 3. sty band members. In l-l .H .-C -o-1 eet and 38 forms, tired f CIT YS hope that next and ents rnplim CO any II1 ved tions. We recei U1 U 3 2 :s 'fd Us U U1 ci U M '6 Socla men's Ice Cream at the Fire 'U CD I-I O flo DSW CI On IIS formatro better CD A4 cs E cz cs o KD 3 8 CD s: cu cn .':f rs LL. U .9 E CD E 45 so 'E Ti an 3 onth tor IT1 SY ry bu V9 i i N i Q 41 QZBOMAL Sltfeffe y Q E .M 4 . 4 ' I A...-L I W 1, , 1 - -as ' , 'X t I 4 -4 K , 4' r '1 . SEATED: Miss Huff, Bonnie Shultz. ROW TWO: Betty Ritter, Carolyn l-linsman, Ruth Ann Striff, Laura Lee McNally, Betty Shultz, lna Rae Kissling, Evelyn Miller, Gail Ecker, Connie Matthews. ROW THREE: Kay Yoakum, Virginia Brickner. The Music Department would not be complete without a girls ensemble. This year for the first time Miss Huff has arranged a double sextet. These twelve young ladies have had a lot of fun together working on their numbers. They have sung for several school functions and also performed outside of the Community. Cfarinef Qvwwfelf Sandra Iones, Frances Kettler, Miss Huff, Darlene Kline, Mary Kettler. These four outstanding girls in the Music Department have done remarkably well this year. They entered the Music Contests in the Spring and to date received l rating in the Clinic as Well as l rating on individual solos. These girls were highly praised by the judges showing that contests are well Worth the time that must be given. The Quartet will be a trio next year for our first clarinet player, Mary Kettler, will be leaving to study music at B1 G. Best of luck, Maryl rilfwe 0 fzczce , ' , 6 SEATED: Ioanne McKinney, Maryetta Loomis, Darlene Kline, Ann Wilcox, Ioan Sabo. ROW ONE: Mary Kettler, Paula Beckhusen, Mrs. Gardner, Peter LePaqe, Arlene Walters. sb INDIVIDUAL EVENTS SEATED: Maryetta Loomis, Ioanne McKinney, Arlene Walter, Ioan Sabo, Paula Beckhusen. ROW ONE: Ed Vallier, Evelyn Miller, Mrs. Gardner, Connie Matthews, Gail Ecker, Donald Graber. Peter LePaqe and Maryetta Loomis placed first in the two local Prince of Peace contests. Arlene Walters and Darlene Kline placed second. Don Graber Won second place in the Extemporaneous Event at Old Fort and was selected to qo to Columbus. Ed Vallier was fourth and was named as alternate in Extemporaneous, and Gail Ecker placed fourth in Original Oratory and was named alternate also. These three later represented Iackson-Liberty at Columbus in the finals. WILBUR BELL Compliments of CUSTOM TILING Compliments of ADVERTISER-TRIBUNE phone 686 LEE FLOOR COVERING CO Tiffin, Ohio Risinqsunl Qhio Tiffin, Ohio Q?-, OW Jef Way LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Matthews, Edward Vallier, Dick Blake. In The Wedding Present by William Carson, presented on March 24th at the P.T.A. and on March 30th at Republic in the One Act Play Con- test. Carrie tplayed by Connie Matthewsl and Bob Gordon tDick Blakel are newlyweds. A dinner guest, lim Dixon, tEd Vallierl is coming. Carrie has lost her list of wedding presents and doesn't know what Iim gave them. In fact, she doesn't know what anyone gave them. She and Bob try to decide what lim might have chosen, but they can't agree and only get into an argument. Iim arrives in a befuddled state because he has forgot- ten what his sister bought as his gift to the Gordens. In the confusion lim admits giving two different presents, neither of which turns out to be his gift. Finally a phone call to Iim's sister clears the air and all three are relieved though somewhat surprised to find that the monstrosity they re- ceived, neither useful nor artistic, is an arti- choke-dish. zfmior gfcm pfay On May 6th the Iunior Class presented the play It Might Happen to You. written by Robert Ray. In this farce-comedy a meek, hard-working young man, Victor Iohnson, has a sister-in-law and Wife to look out for. One day on the way home from work he is hit on the head by a heavy suitcase thrown from a passing car. The suitcase is found to contain a fortune in bills. Is it stolen money? Victor soon discovers that he looks like Doc Miller, a notorious racketeer who has just returned from Europe, that there is some sort of gang war- fare going on in which he becomes involved, and that a baby has been kidnapped. To add to all of his troubles, his employer comes to visit him on a day when he had called the office and said he was sick. Really he was trying to get rid of the money and straighten out his involved life. Fin- ally, with help from the police the money is re- turned, the baby found, the mother-in-law put in her place: and when Victor is forgiven by his wife, peace once again reigns. enior 641,55 Ffa? LEFT TO RIGHT: Ina Rae Kissling, Mary Kettler, Ruth Ann Striff, Don Graber. This is Mrs. Gardner's first year at Iackson-Liberty, and she has proved herself to be quite capable of directing the Iunior Class Play, the Senior Class Play, and the One Act Play. She also instructed the individuals who took part in Prince of Peace and Individual Events. The students of lackson-Liberty wish to extend to her our appreciation for the assistance and co-operation she has given us during the past year. Mrs. Gardner Iackson-Liberty seniors presented their class play Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick to a very appreciative audience in the school auditorium on October 22, 1954. This three act comedy has set many an audience laugh- ing in recent years. The story centers on crafty farmer Aaron Slick tplayed by Don Graberl and his efforts to save widow Rosa Berry's CMary Kettlerl farm from the clutches of a speculator from the city, Wilbur Merridew fEdward Vallieri who, with the help of his niece, Gladys Merridew tRuth Ann Striffl tries to get the farm with its oil for very little cash. Mrs. Berry has always yearned for city life and Aaron has always yearned for courage to ask for Mrs. Berry's hand. lust as Aaron gathers courage with help from Little Sis Riggs, loyal Tomboy assistant in the Berry household Clna Rae Kisslingl, Merridew buys the farm and Mrs. Berry and Sis leave to seek the gaiety of city life. A breezy young man who is not as naive as his name Clarence Green CGene Meyerl would suggest has appeared in the meantime asking some questions about Merridew. Things get terribly confused in a Chicago cab- aret a year later when Aaron is almost slicked out of his money by a dancer 4Arlene Waltersl and Mrs. Berry sees visions of jail for her future because there is no oil on her farm. Merridew is out to sue for his money because of a sale under false pretenses. lust in time Clarence Green puts off his waiter's disguise and arrests Merridew for a former crime. Sis and Mrs. Berry are tired of city life and city clothes and eager to go back to the farm. Aaron at last takes courage, asks Rosy to become his wife and is rewarded with a Yes. Peter LePage and Gerald Reidling played a trumpet duo in the cabaret scene in the third act while Paula Beck- husen, Connie Matthews, Harry Hawk, and Dick Watkins appeared as hotel guests. Backstage, managers Dick Blake and Dick Watkins were particularly busy taking care of the cat which chas- ed the mouse in Act I. Between acts a vocal soloist and double sextet entertained the audience. The cast presented gifts to Mrs. Iuanita Gardner, di- rector, and to Connie Matthews, prompter. Y sf xml 'h-fa. School Secvehkry CuFe+erfa Sfaff Amscferl Coofff - I M.. ' 1 ,. q. A l Q 4 7 'Q JAC Ny' 1, scnom Amgcfen Cusjrodfan Bus Drivers Kansas Coo K l4o.n5c15 Cuswlocfiom Libro.rn'oLn5 QQ Q - L.-Sim T6 l Jdfkifiw defeated e 8210 78, played scorers for Dave Heddon 41, for Thompson Hansen 20. U scorched the and teammate ,d, tallied 15 as Jackson-Lib ACKS o in enn no 55 , Toppleflideu, 63 56k - Liberty played ,the JRCRSQB-Llbertyn With D. h N 1 A V , 3 7. Alumm den leadmgtlxepack shelled lgl: 63 to.56 at Anxsden last zught. F ' o Hedden netted 37 points to , 'beriygvere the scoring for the evening wig ggcgjgalismand Lease' 3-Us R,,HatfieId bagged 13 Alumni high scorers Eden's Berger had allhig night with M and he swished the nets with 14 13 points. W l ers and 4 charity tosses for the reserve game Jammu, points. The rest ot the Eden ww 43.36. l K lahine wound ug in single figures . - fb ew e scoring co umn. Thom? Exim L o n Ivin Butler and Pete sparked the defensive play 'Jackson-Liberty while and Reel: starred defensively T' Eden. SOON!! ' G F Player L o G7 6 5 , 1 4 0 2 9 3 2 o a s ......... 1 13 , Score by quarters: H Jacksonelnberty Q4 umni .... 1 el. .W 1OP F noel-:ed off New Riegel, 53-Q ,g A D1'0'S9250U Seneca wvnw SCORES 6l-49oWlN 4 basketball game played at - 2 EBSQ! IBS? flight- 3 Hopewell- Loudon baske tba 0 on-Liberty also came out onlwam .. after holding 8 the neserve game, 36-28. 9fDdi41A1ead'a.t the end of me a Junior high school to - .. - in the afternoon. til nod broke loose wnzh 16 in the fmal quarter to Sffvgezss mr m 132 t' ' ey .ff G,F '45 G.F. I ' 1 0 0 s 1 0 s a s 3 1 3 gum in Bascom last mght, , V Gene McQu1st1on proved scorer for the Wmners netting U-I9 HO! 1 0 while teammate Paul Wald hit for 14. Dave Hedden lied 17 for the losing cause. ' Box Score: 3090-Long. 2.1 Pg Jn-ck-Idh 7' 0'14'Meyer 5 0 10 Butler 2, 0 4 edden 6 ' D 12Igdkiden, '1' 5 f'9:Hatileld I 0 A 2 Le? 8-Ke llnggralm 'son-Liberty, 61-49, in 3, e 1 gym L11 416 ..'. 11 12 1 1 'Die a quarter an the while sgyponnts. reserves l i their o 36. f, .V night Jackson - Gene ....... 2 0 the JL 6 2 Y '6 9 1 , X 1 0 they g 3 e 1 ...11. 4 za 10 ,ao on 1 0 l..--4 ,31 16 FG F 'Baker 2 ,2 .f. 2 H .. 6 'L 4 . 4 e0 1 e0 '9 6 from .,.. . . 4 ,24 12 e...'e,.., fzszeezsfef L' 1 ,3Lehmp8 3 0 3 .llfwomglggq-f 146'Ki . .5 ns non 1 I m zz I4 15 . 1s 18 Rr-nerv A 5 JwckHog'I5arTr?ty 6 uardify Lggzfwwf SEATED: Irvin Butler, Gene Meyer, Dave Hedden, Ray Hatfield, Lloyd Ingram, Peter LePaqe. ROW ONE: Ioe Dennis, Manager, Bill Meyer, Larry Hedden, Herbert Beckhusen, Mr. Bowersox, Wayne Holman, Gerald Reidling, Torn Nobbs, Lenard Hatfield, Manager. 8:58I l!8 31461, SEATED: Bill Meyer, Gerald Reicllinq, Herbert Beckhusen, Wayne Holman, Larry Hedden, Tom Nobbs. HOW ONE: Ioe Dennis, Manager: Ronnie Ginnever, Bernard Blake, Iohn Masters, Mr. Bowersox, Fred Smith, Tom Kisslinq, Duane Edinger, Bobby McGouqh, Lenard Hatfield, Manager. Compliments of 1, f SHUMAN'S BARBER SHOP 'rua ou: rom BANKING co. Comp gflenfs 0 107 E. Center Street Old Fort, Ohio D LLS Fostoria, Ohio enior Cfaeeriaaferd LEFT TO RIGHT: Ina Rae Kisslinq, Betty Shultz, Bonnie Shultz, Ruth Ann Strifi. These four qirls have worked together for two years. Last year they re- ceived a trophy for second place in the county, and this year, they received a trophy for first place in the county. We will lose two of these girls this year. Ina Rae Kisslinq and Ruth Ann Stritf are graduating. zfmior CAQZVLJJQPJ LEFT To RIGHT: Goldie Funk, Ruth Edinger, Sue Compton, Jean Lanninq. 5 ggi' 1 if Q I A B hr 5 E ww IR. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM SEATED: Raymond Reidlinq, Ronnie Krupp. ROW ONE: Harold Hatfield, Billy Heinsman, Wendell Holman, Earl Myers, Ronald Hedden, Herbert Roth. ROW TWO: Miohael Huffman, Tom Steinmetz, Ronnie Roberts, ferry Bowersox, Mr. Bricker, Carl Bricker, Ioe Saalman, David Shreve, Larry Ginnever. ZZMAC, ff 3 ,ww rf .ml ee '--2 ft F-in 1: -v-. ' .1 , .' 4 rf -' 1 Y vw ROW ONE: Herbert Beckhusen, Peter LePaqe, Larry Hedden, David Hedden, Ray Hatfield, Lloyd Inqram, Frank Young. ROW TWO: Bernard Kimrnet, Manaqerg Bill Meyers, Iames Pasch, Duane Edinqer, Tom Nobbs, Fred Smith, Mr. Bowersox, Gene Meyers, Gerald Reidlinq, Tom Kissling, Bobby McGouqh, Charles Roth, Leonard Hatfield, Manager. ABSENT: Ronnie McNally. Representative fflgofingffndff' n.EcH'rNEn snos. Prudential Life rm. co. All Kinds of Feeds Mcdgto Order PACKING CO. INC. Farm Loan Division Seeds Fence Coal Lumber Tasty Brand Meats O. L Wcxltermier 'Rismqslm Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3076 ' Route No. 4 Fostoria, Ohio WE, THE CLASS OF '55, WISH TO THANK ALL THE MERCHANTS WHO BOUGHT ADS FROM US THIS YEAR. J-1:8 .jgcfuerlflfdemenb Bugners Grocery G. H. W. Bruggemcm. M.D. Dr. F. G. Ruble Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Lehmann Reynolds Plumbing Val-U-Dress Shops Dr. Perry Dr. Pennell Dr. Ulicny LGS Hobby Shop 6. Dairy Bar Pat Nobbs Beauty Shop Maple Grove Elevator Alan's Shoe Store Kessels S. L. Brown Light House Restaurant Tiffin Buick Sales Co. Davis 6 Newcomer W. E. Kinney Coffee Shoppe Little Folks Shop Saddoris Flower 6 Gift Shop COMPLIMENTS OF The 43rd Year of Business AMSDEN CIDER MILL CONTRACTOR Best Wishes to You Bettgville 3248 or Fostoria 5030 Compliments of TIFFIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY KLEIN 'S TRUCK STOP 24 Hour Service and Repairs FINDLAY RD. U. S. Route 224 and l8 West Phone 1540 Tiffin. Ohio BASCOM BEAUTY SHOP Phone 7-2981 Bascom. Ohio Compliments of DRY CLEANERS of FOSTORIA Bishop Porters Edwards Keys Hade HOYT SEED CO. Field. Garden 6 Farm Seeds Phone 3823 Fostoria, Ohio You can SAVE MONEY if you insure your car and home with SHAUFELBERGER 6 SON in the Farm Bureau Phone 840 Real Estate Broker City Property and Farms STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FUELS - OILS - GASOLINE and Motor U. S. Flaqq Bettsville, Phone 3247 PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK CO-OP ASSN. Tiffin, Ohio BUYERS OF LIVESTOCK of all Grades 57 COMPLIMEN TS OF EICHHORN IMPLEMENT STORE TIFF IN , OHIO Everything for Home and Farm FOSTORIA G RURAL SUPPLY Buyers Group RICHARD LEHMANN Box 746, Fostoria, Ohio Phone 6566 R. F. D. 2, Findlay Road COMPLIMENTS OF HANK'S DRIVE IN Rt. No. 23 South Phone 4139 Henry Steck FOSTORIA, OHIO WEDGE LUMBER G SUPPLY Plumbing Furniture Heating Appliance Phone 5001 HANK and RUTH'S HENRY and RUTH BETTSVILLE SPRAGUE OHIO ZUERN and SON Service Shop FOSTORIA, OHIO TIFFIN APPLIANCE SALES Philco Appliances 0 Television-Radios Bendix Home Laundry Equipment Admiral Television PHONE 4318 65 East Market St. Tiffin, Ohio STUART NIGHSWANDER 58 Compliments of WOODS CUT RATE STORE BETTSVILLE, OHIO I OHN SHAFERLY 6 SONS Carpenter Houses, Cabinet Work, Block Laying PHONE 4068 Fostoria, Ohio RISINGSUN HARDWARE Electrical Appliances Plumbing 0 Paints 0 Housewares RISINGSUN, OHIO HOME PASTRY SHOP Quality Baked Goods Special Cakes of all Kinds By Order Phone 3270 307 N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio GEM MANUFACTURING CORP. Phone 39 Bascom, Ohio GLENN L. CARPER Special Representative The Ohio State Lite Insurance Company BETTSVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF WINDAU CAFE CHAS. E. ANDREWS Groceries 0 Meats 0 Frozen Foods General Merchandise Phone 2691 Bettsville, Ohio Compliments of WILL-O MOTEL 2 Miles West of Tiffin, Ohio Route 445224 Phone 2929 WILLARD L. OVERHOLTZ Owner and Operator 59 Compliments of ORVAL GOOD 6: SON Genuine Pfister Hybrids Brahman Cattle Agrico Fertilizer Phone 4065 Fostoria, Ohio R. L. REEDER Registered Angus Cattle Phone 6004 RR. 4424 Fostoria, Ohio Gifts 5: Flowers For All Occasions Flowers Telegraphed Everywhere DELLA'S FLOWERS 6. GIFTS 109 Perry St. Fostoria. Ohio ' Phone 3303 We Deliver MYERS G LICHTLE. LTD. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 317 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio PHONE 878 CHAN EY'S MARKET Groceries 0 Meat Fresh Vegetables Kansas, Ohio WALTERS AUTO SERVICE Frame G Wheel Alignment General Auto Repair Complete Brake 6 Radiator Service Dayton Tires and Batteries FOSTORIA, OHIO THE SENECA LUMBER COMPANY Division of Hixon Peterson Lumber Co. Pick of the Trees 635 West Tiffin Street Phone 6671 FOSTORIA so HAMMER RADIO 6 TV SERVICE R. R. No. 3 Fostoria, Ohio Phone 6060 FOR THE BEST IN DRUG AND SERVICE In Fostoria It's WHITNEY'S DRUG STORE I. H. IONES AND SON Coal - Builders Supplies Ready lVIix Concrete 443 S. Poplar St. Comer Elm 5' Perry S153 Phone 2385 Fostoria, Ohio FREE PARKING Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN THE FASHION SHOP Corner Washington CS Madison TIFFIN, OHIO Dairy Queens Taste Better The Cone with a Curl on Top MALTS v SHAKES 0 SUNDAES 400 S. Main Fostoria, Ohio TIFFIN DAIRY CO. Quality Dairy Products Phone 539 Tiffin Compliments of CHARLES I. GREENE 501 Lynn St. 0 Fostoria 0 Phone 5474 Farm Bureau Insurance Representative fCity or Farm Insurance? 104 DIFFERENT POLICIES FOR YOUR LIFE, YOUR HEALTH, YOUR HOME, YOUR FARM, YOUR BUSINESS, YOUR AUTO, OR YOUR TRUCK INSURANCE Evenings Phone 5474 or 4327 Protect What You Have By Insurinq With KINN 6 THEOBALD AGENCY 109 E. Center Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Phones: 6604 - 6605 Insurance 0 Real Estate Compliments of NYE IMPLEMENT Fostoria, Ohio 61 George - CHAPMAN'S - Bob Cameras 0 Watches 6. Diamonds F ostoria's Leading Jewelers Credit at Cash Prices Men's and Boys' Clothing BILL'S ECONOMY STORE Quality At Low Price Furnishings-Shoe-Rubber Footwe Fostoria, Ohio CII' FOSTORIA ELECTRIC General Electric Appliances 106 S. Main Street-Phone 845 Fostoria, Ohio DECKER'S SECONDHAND STORE 119 E. Center St. Phone 4687 Fostoria. Ohio SHERLIE ANN BAKERY The Little Bakery with the Big Welcome 132 East Tiffin St. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis Fostoria, Ohio Phone 5397 WILSON'S SHELL SERVICE Lubrication o Tires o Batteries Auto Repair 0 Seat Covers Car Washing v Radiator Service Corner South 6: Main Sts. 0 Fostoria, Customer Parking O. IOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT THE EAST NORTH STREET LUMBER CO. Phone 7759 Fostoria, Ohio 62 Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 6 CO. Phone 6696 122 W. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE High Quality Petroleum Products Phone 3347 120 Sandusky St. FOSTORIA, OHIO BERT'S FAMILY MARKET Choice Cuts of Meats and Groceries Phone 6677 Fostoria, Ohio KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 204 South Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Shoes for the Entire Family Handbags. Hose Ph. 7247 'l'HE COMMERCIAL PRESS Printing and Office Supplies Steel Office Furniture Fostoria, Ohio STROMAN IMP. CO. Oliver F arm Equipment 125 East Center St. Phone 2591 EDISON CUT RATE DRUG F ostoria's Busiest Drug Store Lowest Prices In Ohio The Prescription Store Fostoria, Ohio BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Home of the Thoughtful Gift 109 N. Main Fostoria, Ohio ONSEL BROTHERS New and Used Oil Well Supplies Structural Pipe-Rods Tile Drains-Fence Posts RISINGSUN, OHIO Phone 241 63 DON'S SUPER MARKET Corner Sandusky cS Buckley A. A. POCS Kitchen Cabinets 6 Mill Work Phone 2347 FOStOIiQ, Ohio Phone 2870 1018 Buckley Street C E R A M I C S WAYSIDE DRIVE INN Lessons Gifts Good Food Supplies LEQLA SNYDER Steak-Burgers - Car-Service Rt. 23 North Fostoria, Ohio Ph. 3001 Fostoria, Ohio SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE F Iower's tor all Occasions Ph. 2541 800 N. Main Fostoria, Ohio ANN'S DRESSMAKING SHOP and FIGURE STYLIST R. No. 1 Phone 3568 Fostoria, Ohio TOWN TAVERN Paul Hoover Ioseph Walter Robert Walter Bascom, Ohio 64 BOB FRANKART Custom Slaughterers Ph. 7-2883 Bascom, Ohio CHANNELS SUNOCO SENECA MOTOR SALES Chrysler :S Plymouth Cars Perry 5: Fremont St. 8 E. Market Street FOSTORIA' OI-H0 Phone 1546 Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of Phone 3649 TIFFIN MACHINE G AUTO de SANTOS HAIR STYLISTS PARTS 316 N. Main Street 117 North Main Street W. Mqikei si. riiiiii, ohio Fostom' Ohm Studios Music Store MUSIC CEN TER ' 9 Everything Musical phone 4850 . . . THE SPORTSIVIANUS SHOP 226 North Main St. Fostoria, Ohio ,iveryihing for the sportsmcm, ERNIE DUPPIELD, owner ANDY VERESI Prop- 309 S. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio Dance Orchestra Phone 5437 Compliments of BARGAIN HOUSE 451 Columbus Ave. KETTLERIS Fostoria, Ohio BARBER SHOP For Complete Home AMSDEN, OHIO 65 MCCLORY BROTHERS Groceries. Gas and Fuel Oil Wholesale and Retail Phone Bettsville 3162 0 Fostoria 3004 KITCHEN'S HOUSE CF MUSIC EVERYTHING MUSICAL 318-322 S. Main Fostoria Phones FOSTORIA, OHIO 7209 Res. 3858 K. S. ROWE VIRGIL M. GASE 225 West Center Street Dvcior of Optometry Fostoria, Ohio I o R Es 225 West Center St. Phone 3601 nsurcmce ed tate Fostoria, Ohio Income Tax Service Photo Copies Compliments of TOWN HOUSE Good Place to Eat West Center St. Fostoria, Ohio OFFICE SUPPLY SHOP 112 West Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Oiice Equipment and Supplies KEIDAN'S IEWELERS F ostoria's Finest Credit lewelers Complete Selection Diamonds Watches Appliances 66 and Gift Specials CHALFIN'S DRUG STORE ln Business For Your Health Accurate, Dependable Prescription Service Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 121 N. Main Phone 3563 Fostoria, O. Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System Member ot the Deposit Insurance Corporation Fostoria. Ohio S M 1 'r H S APPAREL SHOP 117 NORTH MAIN STREET FOSTORIA, OHIO 190 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET TIFFIN, OHIO SMART APPAREL For MATRON AND IVIISS Carol King, Shirley Lee Martha Manning and Levine DRESSES Korrect, Rose-Mar Mary Lane COATS Hosiery, Underwear 6: Accessor e Compliments of Deinzer-Pfeiffer 8: Co. Auditors-Tax Consultants Bookkeeping service and Systems Tiffin, Ohio KANSAS COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR Hardware and Farm Supplies Grain-Feed-Coal Kansas. Ohio JEFFREY JEWELRY CO. SWIFT gl COMPANY Featuring Americas Most Beloved Pat INERNATIONAL SOYBEAN MILL SILVER Priced I ur Budget Watches - D'amonds 80 S. Washington S T'ff' Oh Fostoria, Ohio I'IARROLD'S FUNERAL HOME 301 West Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio Phone 7711 Compliments of Compliments ot Streacker Tractor Sales Tiffin, Ohio Phone 478 The Mennel FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT COIIIIJEIIIY NEW HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY ' - NOROE APPLIANCES F10uf'Feed'Gfa1n LINCOLN WELDERS Fostoria, Ohio WOOD BROS. CORNPICKERS 61 OOMBINES PHONE Bascom. Ohio Ph 7 2801 Bascom' Ohio THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE COMPANY Spark Plug Division Foundry Division A Good Place to Work FOSTORIA, OHIO The J. A. Miller rue cu. Hamm Elevalvf and Supply D Y F rm Before Let Us Grind and Mix It Drains Y . Your Feeds QUALITY CLAY DRAIN TILE LG1'QeS'1 C0nC1'e1e Grain S10l'Ctq in Seneca County 117 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fostoria. Ohio Friendly Seivice For 72 Years Safe - Sound - Dependable Telephone 7747 A WALTS LUNCH Groceries 81 Fountain Service Bascom. Ohio Compliments of RUPP 8: RIGGS FEED COMPANY Fostoria, Ohio Meadowbrook Park-Playgroimd oi Northern Ohio, Bascom, Ohio Between Tiffin G Fostoria on Route l8. Clean Fun 6: Relaxation. 60 Acres of Beautiful Groves, Swimming Pool, Play Grounds, etc. Dancing Pavilions, Boating, Pony Rides ci Amusements. Tables for Picnics and Reunions. Bath House, Game Courts, Baseball Grounds, Refreshment Stands, etc. Outdoor Movies every Sun- day, Tuesday, and Thursday Night beginning May 15. Ball Room available for rental to Private Parties, Dances and Com- munity Activities. Round and Square Dancing Dances Every Sunday Night Compliments of WEISSINGEITS Ohio Farmers Grain and General Merchandise Supply Association FOSTORIA, OHIO Kansas' Uhig Manufacturers of Ohio Farmers Feeds and Fertilizers Wholesalers oi Farm Supplies 24 HR.. WRECKER SERVICE SHULTZ AND LAWLESS AAA BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Gas, Oil G Lubrication 241 E. Lytle Street Ph 3724, if answer Ph 2373 BEERS TV SALES 8: SERVICE TELEVISION 6 RADIO SALES 6 SERVICE STEWART WARNER 700 Sandusky St. 0 Phone 5590 FOSTORIA, OHIO lVIcGRAW ELECTRIC COMPANY Bersted Manufacturz g Division Fostoria. Ohio Compliments of Meyers Pontiac Sales Tiffin, 0hio CLAYTON-YOUNKER INCORPORATED Printing and Publishing 29 Court Street Tiffin. Ohio LETS TALK TRADE on a 1955 CHEVROLET OI' on G O K G U A R A N T E E D U S E D C A R OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Personalized Finance SATTLER CHEVROLET CO TIFFIN, OI-Il-O PHONE 840 WARD STOCK YARDS No Yardage - No Commission 600 Findlay Road PHONE 4600 Fostoria. Ohio 74 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Member F.T.D. TELEPHONE 4324 South Union Street Payne Brothers' Greenhouses Fostoria, Ohio CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS LAWERENCE HEDDEN and DORWIN FINDLAY SEAMAN MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES AND S. H. SEAMAN SERVICE 406 Iustice Street FREMONT. OHIO FEdera1 2-5571 Compliments of Warn's Hardware Bascom, Ohio Phone 7-2321 Joyce Snyder STONES BARNYARD FILL LIME SPREADING NACO FERTILIZER 6. INSECTICIDES FOSTORIA, OHIO RR. 4463 Ph e 7-2288 Bascom Compliments of McDANIEL INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance and Bonds BETTSVILLE 5: KANSAS Phone 2434-Office Phone 3737-Residence COMPLIMENTS OF B. 8: B. CAFE BETTSVILLE. OHIO WILBUR FIN SEL ROBERT KRAMB Hoover's Sohio Garage 8: Service Siaiion TIRES. BATTERIES. OIL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION FOR TI-IE HOME Bascom, Ohio Phone 68-A Residence 68-X I 76 Compliments of SENECA COUNTY FARM BUREAU Tiffin - Fireside - Siam Cooperative Association SUPERETTE Sandusky and Fremont Sts. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria Ice and Coal Company 410 E. North St. Phone 3686 Plaster Lime 0 Sand 0 Stone Calcium o Rock Lath ICE COLD BEER-Carry Out Soft Drinks o Picnic Chests Charcoal 0 Sacked Coal Salt 0 Ice Cream Freezers HARD COAL FREE BEER DELIVERY AMPLE PARKING SPACE Carl A. Schwable Hardware Co. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Serving the Public for 80 years PHONE 87 Tiffin. Ohio ROY'S SHOE SERVICE Expert Shoe Repairing Zippers repaired and replaced, all types leather work, jackets retinished, shoes dyed We use O'SuIIivan's No. 1 Sole and Heel 120 E. Center Street Phone 2388 77 BALLREICH WAYSIDE 1 Compliments of FREE PARKING Phone 4212 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Fostoria, Ohio OPEN EVENINGS INC. Quality 6 Service Hsince 1899,. FOSTORIA, OHIO 1441 N. Countyline St. on Rt. 199 Edge of Town Where Prices are Down Compliments of Firlh Machine 8: Tool Snyder Flying Service Fostoria Ohio Dusting, seeding 6. spraying I SNYDER AIRPORT Fostoria, Ohio STRANGE PUBLISHING GO. Printers 0 Publishers The UNIQUE DERRICK Risinqsun Bloorndole VV ood County's Favorite Weekly Telephones: 331-332 Risinqsun, Ohio Sayres General Store Groceries-Meats Phone 3022 Amsden, Ohio Earl H. Sayre BICYCLES Weller - Wonderly AND REPAIRING Inc. ip? A i FUNERAL Home Lighting n IX A Fixtures 1 :gif , DAY on NIGHT Cm? AMBULANCE SERVICE Supplies l - - ' w 3 FEDERAL 2-6409 F. A. COPLEY Ief1v E-Weller FOSTORIA, OHIO 105 Perry St. Phone 2362 Cliff Wonderly FREMONT. OHIO Compliments of Mann Funeral Home, Inc. Ambulance Service PHONE 6694 Fostoria, Ohio Visit the New Housewares Depcntment at CLDUSE CAFE 8: GROCERY Bascom, Ohio 80 THE DRESS SHOP Idelia Dreitzler Complete Line of IUNIOR 6. MISSES DRESSES 114 S. Main St. FOSTORIA, OHIO Phone 2712 SAYRE MOTOR INC. Lincoln 6 Mercury Dealer 170 E. Perry Tiffin, Ohio fr- f-4 ., ,H N ' i 0' ...f 'L kid J 'T ' one Bvsmzl. Q R SEED cone , NET WI 55 LBS! ' - - , . X . Qfx - X x Pnonuci' X Q :or ' ' ADM.. D. E. LOOMIS Compliments of Williams' Jewelry Store 177 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio PHONE 2937 GENUINE BOND DIAMONDS Compliments of Tiffin Parksave Super Markei Where parking is no problem. Tiffin, Uhio BI McDade's Upholstering 8: Hobby Shop W. Market Street Tiffin. Ohio FREEM.AN'S PURE OIL CARWASH-LUBRICATION AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES E tTitttn Street F t ' Oh' AHLENIUS Fostoria's Largest Department Store MOES BAKED ENAMEL PAINT SHOP PHONE 6297 1247 N. County Line St. Fostoria, Ohio ALL TYPES AUTOMOTIVE REFINISHING, BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING Frank P. Waliermeyer Plumbing 8: Heaiing 602 N. Poplar Si. FOSTORIA, OI-IIO Phone 3566 SENECA CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Field Drainage Tile RB. 5-Tiffin, Ohio M mile south and l mile east of Bascom, Ohio W. B. Shumway, Sr. M. E. Shumway, Mar. M. 8: M. SEED CORN Ohio Certified Seeds T.R. Walters Bettsville 3177 Kansas. Ohio Forrest I ones WELL DRILLING Pumps-Pipes-Soiteners Bettsville-Phone 3744 Kansas, Ohio o,wv-iw!-2'P 1 ' owwww my M f , SVN M W Mfg mfg Q MMM 2 E Q? Kiki WWE Y ,MEG My My LM M ,XX 'NW q4g,,,V-W' wb W , mf W QS mwg ZMICWIY E JM! My A3633 wif E N y Wl Wf'?:Z MM Zifef 5573? wfvvfijfg gl vwlxf E u E S 'fa A N W My ii ww Mmiiiffw xg 3 QS gw WJ ii 7 OZVQ4! kg QQWHL fnqwfgyywfajgmofw 1 iii-:W Bw 9 -, WWW N N if Elgfag iiqvgg El X Vifs. TSS 'VS,, , f ,fqzwxfxi 'bjyy ,c9iZ? ,,?g9A , 67' 5Z1 g,f, , Tis! .f55Qi -A:N ' 1-tx ,LA .2 , Y 35:5 ggi 1 . + 1 ' . i 1' K 'N . 5-. X, was ix f I ' - 3 i xl' D X5 fi Ska by pf Wa H5 yy x 9' Ei life , H. HQ :Eff M51- X it FQ M? ?Q vi New XG! 1 nw J. a 'ffm E5 3?,? 45 I , rg- Fix, gt ix I Q X x5 if fx 'IX Qg ii ski 5 :mga 4 sig fffrf 35 gig SX Q 5 Q 55' Mg 'M SQ FQXYE wwf Q .,.. F., AN Rx .. ,,.,. 15:13, YQ fab f A-Q U k F5 1 AXX S Upxx N I I V ggi, fffgj 7 i .i :J fr ., V-4 VX gifs-Q ., Q.