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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1956 volume:

Qui fgigwf one ,L S 1 O v 4' A V ,M , lfiigf .V r--'H I V il . K 5-jiri 1, -Lf-F.: Ji JL' ' -315: -if 4? ,V 31.5 f gg-1 ,l?f+' aj ' an ,-fl gf , ' ' '- - ,,,2.f Q' ff' V7 1 If 4 If qt . , A f. if., I yr I1 N ,5 , 1' yuh, 0043 ,mf 'lf-i J ' - U JEHS .i-inl- 5 Q0 Published by Senior Class of H56 Iockson-Liberty High School Amsden, Qhio ibeodcafion To Morton Craun, who has been a bus driver at Iackson-Liberty for twenty years, we dedicate this annual. He has been more than just a bus driver-he has been a loyal and understanding friend to the many students who have come and gone through the years. For these students and ourselves, we would like to express our thanks The Class of 56 0I 6 WUI' While we are somewhat relieved that our last year of high school is just about over, we are a little reluctant to leave, realizing that these have probably been the most carefree days of our lives. It is my sincere- desire that in this volume of Iackson-Liberty school life, many ot the happy times have been preserved for the faculty, as well as for the students. -The Editor v S l H Wiwiv Sw CM OVW' wloerinfenofenf Seniors: The following are a few thoughts for the class of 1956. l. Have faith in God, your fellowmen, and yourself. 2.. Commencement means to begin learning not to stop. -- 3. It is better to wear out than to rust out. 4. Great men gave more to the world than they received. 5. Success cannot be purchased, it is earned. We hope life will be kind and generous to each and every one of you. e-Mr. Fisher FRED O. FISHER B.S., M.A. in Education, Business Adminis- tration, Huntington College, Bowling Green State University, Mathematics, Commercial, English, Social Science. vinci oz Seniors: In a few days you are to receive the diploma given to those who have completed the course of study out- lined by your school officials. My congratulations to each of you for this accom- plishment. In the tiles of Iackson-Liberty School remains a re- corded record of your accomplishments while here. I hope it has been your best effort, Before you lies an opportunity to apply the know- ledge and skills that you have learned here. In writing the remaining chapters of your life your principal wishes you much success. Your Alma Mater stands ever ready to help you. l look to your future with high hopes. 'Mr' Shalt' mmm E. SHAW B.S. in Education, Ohio State University Bowling Green State University, Heidel berg College, Social Science, History, Math ematics. wendy G. H. Kettler, B.S. in Ed. Oakland City College Heidelberg College Bowling Green State Univ. Social Science, Art 'E'-il ' ...nw Betty lean Huff. B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green State Univ. Music Kenneth Bowersox, A.B. Findlay College Ohio State University Science, Phys. Ed., and Health Mina Murphy Bowling Green State Univ. Tiffin Business University Miami University Commercial Courses K:,' .. , wk , K .V L Q ..i. i ii L. . ff, , ., I 3 39+ 5 3 W ,J A Lois Stafford, B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University University of Wisconsin Massillon Commercial Institute Bowling Green State Univ. English, Speech, French Wanda Cramer Bowling Green State Univ. Mathematics Raymond Bricker, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Rio Grande College Bowling Green State Univ. Phys. Ed., English -..:- ' '. ' 7 if---- -vim.. .... -' if U. gt .,, -'rg Q t 4 , r is Q if r ,pf 5- va: jj : ii? ,sii i .,. f. ft gf' Q lean Bick, B.S. inEd. Bowling Green State Univ. Mathematics, Home Economics X.. ':, I 4' . if g F .. ' L L- 1 rf - yi: gt: '- . 2 if f ,xf1'Wm' 51. , it g fg.1gqvs?5.-, ' i 'J T' ,, H QL ,tl U Azztsff 2, L 3' 'Rf igav-,gg Clifford Shreve, B.S. in Ed. West Virginia Univ. Potomac State College Agriculture gmc! of glofvacafion LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Alice Kettler, Clerkg William Holman, Royal Harrison, Pres.g Forrest Iones, Vice Pres.g Edward Kisabeth, Carl Snyder. One of the most important positions in our school system is the position oi a member of the Board of Education. Although they serve without pay, except for token expense money, they spend many hours in deciding the complex issues that arise in providing the building's equipment, teaching staff, and' employees to make good schools in the Iackson-Liberty School District. To them we give our thanks and hope they will receive some remuneration in seeing the graduates of our school make good use of the education that was received here. To these men We are extremely grateful for their time and efforts to make our new addi- tion and the rest of the school, one We can be proud of. We the senior class of 1956, wish to extend a sincere thank you. Congratulations to the class of '56 of Iackson-Liberty High School We, at the H CS M Bakery are proud of our Young Citizens of Tomorrow. The education cmd learning that you have received in your school will GREATLY AID YOU IN THE BIG DECISI- ONS OF LIFE Ahead of You. Faith in God, and higher learning will keep America Free COURTESY OF THE H G M BAKERY Bakers, at Delicious Breads and Pastries, delivered to your door. WHEN IT'S BREAD, YOU BUY, BUY THE BEST, BUY BUTTERNUT Fremont, Ohio Federal 2-4431 mow in PETER LE PAGE President President of just about everything ex- cept Y-Teens, Cwhich isn't the girls faultl . . . Migrated from Waite High School as a Iunior . Personality plus that radiant smile kept the gals guess- ing. SONIA KISSLING Treasurer Jolly is the word for her . . . handled the class money . . . Liked to take the family car Kwhen she got a chancel . . . Always ready to lend .a hand . . . Loves to tease. QVLLOP5 EVELYN MILLER Vice President Kept the Newshound rolling . . . Known to many as Evvy . . . Has a good soprano voice . . . Penney's office couldn't get along without her . . . Seen buzzing around in the family Dodge. Nia-'el' LLOYD INGRAM Student Council Butch is his better-known title . . . Everybody's friend . . . Especially big tease . . . Varsity player all four years . . . Making plans to build a home for Ina Rae. CAROLYN HINSMAN Secretary Kept the annual staff hopping . . . Acquired the nickname of Carrie in her senior year . . . Good student . . . Is headed for Adrian College to study to be a secretary. PAULA BECKHUSEN Brought home honors in music with that trombone . . . Only member who lives in the blooming city of Angus . . . Liked Chemistry, Physics, and Trigonometry . . . ls planning to study Physical Therapy. FRED CESSNA Rain is dust, and dust is dryp lite is short cmd so am I, is his comment . . . Known as Sam . . . Keeps things interesting . . . A Kansanite from way back. RAY HATFIELD Better known as Zeb Ceven to Mr. Kettlerl . . . One of the tallest members of the class and he really used that height on the basketball floor . . . Very quiet, most of the time . . . Liked American History. eniom kt 7-Ti ,W- DUANE EDINGER Sometimes referred to as Dagwood . . . Liked to play the trumpet . . . His red hair and freckles become him . . . Well liked , . . Dependable HARRY HAWK Tries hard to keep that Plymouth run- ning . . . One of our future farmers . . . Likes to tease the girls . . . Never runs short of words . . . Helped keep the concessions rolling CATHERINE I-'RISCH Known to us as Cathy . . . Has ct swell personality . . . Liked business law and bookkeeping . . . Has trouble keeping her kid sisters and brother out of her hair. DIANE KELLAR Irish resident of the big town of Iler . . . Has long brown hair that every girl admires . . . Everybody's pal . . , Liked volleyball . . . Thinking seriously of being a nurse . . . Really swell. KAYE KISSLING Neat dresser . . . Nice personality . . . Usually seen with Bessie . . . Liked to take the family car for a spin . . . Is planning to take up nursing. IEANETTE NICHOLSON You hardly know she's around . . . endow CONSTANCE ANN MATTHEWS Liked algebra . . . Very dependable . . . Proud of the glitter on her left hand . . . Usually seen with Evvy . . . Got along well with the teachers . . Nice. f BILL PEELER Has quite an interest in a certain junior girl . . . Dark wavy hair . , . Farming is his job . . . Has definite ideas about politics . . . Quiet at times LORA LEE MCNALLY Peppy is the word for Lora and her activities prove it . . . Cheerleader for two years . . . Majorette for four years . . . I-las snappy brown eyes . . . likes to dance. . 1-315 , ,:- g ' -, . ,. f, ,t tfw,wvfwtafztwrif-s :aff 'Q ' .W ' - . in .exit .- H t - , f A -r-:g1.1.: 1 - , , ,I is 4 A M -t ,rf .. f ' g .. .. ri ' f '52 Y? .:,. t Lj .r , W.-VI 5 FF' 'Att L, ggi V My W kg f-.t-r,r1fK- ,t tytt r it to V , f 3 , + t Q of TROY PULLINS Sometimes referred to as Sadie The proud owner of a sparkler . . . A very good mathematician . ls Nice to everyone . . . Always willing considering accounting as a profes- to help . . . Regular Home Economic sion . . . Stands firm in his convic- girl and it looks like the reasons were tions. good. 'I0 BETTY RITTER Small but mighty, that's our Betty . . . Always willing to help . . . Really has an alto voice . . . Always ready for a good time . . . Has definite ideas about what she believes. BESSIE SHAULL One of the many Kansanites . . . Al- ways has a laugh up her sleeve . . . Has a kid sister who keeps her busy . . . Another one of our future nurses. endow 1 f , 'if K' ,ff DONALD ROUSER Handled the camera for the annual with a steady hand . . . Good artist . . . Has many hobbies . . . Occupies a small space in the city of Amsden . . . Nice guy. www NANCILEE SHERICK She has attended several schools, in- cluding Fostoria High . . . Has a cute giggle . . . Pals around with Kaye . . . Likes to have a good time. CONNIE SAUM One of our two Connies . , . Seen most often with Cathy . . . Has a steady writing hand . . . Liked bust ness law and bookkeeping . . . swell person to know. SANDRA KAY SLICK One of our blond, blue-eyed gals . Drove the family car to death . Likes to go horseback riding . Claims fellows don't interest her wonderl. C FRED SMITH One of our two Freds . . . Always handy with a joke . . . Willing to take anybody almost any place . . . Always had something 'to say . . . Likes base' ball. RICHARD L. WOESSNER Ioined the group in 54 from Hope- well-Loudon . . . The Newshound couldn't have gotten along without him . . . He and the tops of the doors came pretty near meeting .-. . Army bound. I2 g 0 - QVLLOV5 HOWARD STAHL Got around in his Ford . . . Another future farmer . . . Handled the gavel for the FFA in his senior year . . . loined us as a Sophomore from Rising, sun . . . Quiet but likeable. MOTTO OUT OF SCHOOL LIFE. INTO LIFE'S SCHOOL 3 we-H' X 'X fl, K 1 ff' f IIM STEARNS Never had much to say . . . Has a blush to match that red hair . . . Migrated from Risingsun as a Fresh- man . . . Likes commercial subjects . . . Very likeable. in I WL T d . ., ., f ,-if -- '- wQ::2f f1e'fV . . as . 1 1.f',sg..s5,gr5g1m: gg,-V 3 3. 73 9 '--s'filkf5ff. ?f . 7 SANDRA WOODRUFF First senior to get cz sparkler . . . Very studious . . . Well-liked . . . Al- ways ready to help . . . Neat dresser . . Liked business law . Nice. 'I endow ,fgcfiuifiw PAULA BECKHUSEN College Prep l-2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3-4, Student Council 3, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, County Solo Contest 1-2-3-4, District l-2-3-4, County Orchestra 1-2-3, County Band 3-4, Individual Events 1-2-3-4, County 2-3-4, Prince of Peace I-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Librarian 1-2, Preliminary State Scholarship Tests 1-2-3, Senior Scholar- ship Test 4, Newshound Staff 1-2-3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 4, Iazz Band 4, Class Play 4. FRED CESSNA General Course 1-2-3-4, Basketball I-2, Baseball l-2, Class Play 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Class Play 4. DUANE EDINGER General Course 1-2-3-4, Band l, Basketball l-3, Baseball l-3, Iunior Class Play 3, Class Play 4. CATHERINE 1-'RISCH General Course 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. I-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2, Cafeteria 1-2-3, Volleyball l, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Senior Scholarship Test 4, Preliminary Tests I-2-3. RAY HATFIELD General Course 1-2-3-4, Class President 2, Vice-President 1, Baseball l-2-3-4, Basketball I-2-3-4, Track l-2-3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Scholarship Tests 2-3, District Test 3. HARRY HAWK General Course 1-2-3-4, Vocational Agriculture l-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Parliamentary Procedure 1-2-3-4, Class Play 3, Stage Manager l-3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Agriculture Scholarship Test 4, Basketball Manager 1-2, Class Play 4. CAROLYN HINSMAN College Prep I-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Individual Events l, Prince of Peace 2, Dramatic Club 2, Class Play 3, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, County Chorus 2-3-4, Operetta 1-2, Band 2-3, Girls Double Sextet 3, Preliminary State Scholarship Test 4, Newshound Staff 3-4, County Honor Society 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Class Secretary 4, Editor of Blue and Gold 4. LLOYD INGRAM General Course I-2-3-4, Class President l, Student Council 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4,' Newshound Staff 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Baseball l-2-3, Basketball l-2-3-4. DIANE KELLAR College Prep l-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Prince of Peace l-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Original Oratory 1. Individual Events 1, Class Play 3, Operetta 1-2-3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound Staff 4, Volleyball 2-3, Class Play 4. SONIA KISSLING General Course I-2, Commercial 3-4, Home Economics I-2-3-4. F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Historian 3, President 4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Librarian 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Class Treasurer 3-4, Class Play 3-4, Newshound Staff 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Cafeteria 3-4. KAYE KISSLING College Prep 1-2-3-4, Home Economic l-2-3-4, F.H.A., Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1-3-4, Librarian 1-2, County Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Parliamentarian 2, Cafeteria 1-2-3-4, Class Play 4. PETER LE PAGE Toledo Waite l-2, College Prep 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Track 3-4, Prince of Peace 3-4, Individual Events 4, Student Council 3-4, President 4, Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 3, County Honor Society 3-4, President 4, Operetta 3-4, News- hound Staff 4, One Act Play 4, Class President 4, Preliminary State Scholarship Test 3-4, Senior Scholarship test 4, Trumpet Solo Contest 3-4, District 3-4, State 3, County Band 3, County Chorus 3-4, Band 3-4, Iazz Band 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, National Honor Society 4, Valedictorian 4. CONSTANCE MATTHEWS College Prep l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2, Class Play 3, One Act Play 3, Prince of Peace l-2, Individual Events l-2-3, Student Council 3, Treasurer 3, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, County Chorus 2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-3, Girls Double Sextet 3, Band 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Preliminary State Scholarship Tests 4, Horfor Society 3-4, President 4, County Honor Society 3-4, National Honor Society 4, Newshound Staff 2-3-4, Circu- lation Manager 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Salutatorian 4, Class Play 4. LORA LEE McNALLY General Course 1-2-3-4, Home Economics 1-2, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Girls Double Sextet 3, Majorette I-2-3-4, Librarian I, Volleyball l-2-3, Newshound Staff 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Cheerleading 1-4, Student Council 2-3, Class Secretary l, Cafeteria l-2, Class Play 4. EVELYN MILLER General Course 1-2, Commercial 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Girls Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Librarian I-2-3, Student Council 2-3-4, Secretary 2-3, Vice-President 4, Operetta 1-2-3-4, Girls Double Sextet 3, County and District Vocal Contest 1-2-3-4, State Con- test 3-4, Newshound Staff l-3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 3-4, Secretary 4, County Honor Society 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Class Play 3, Volleyball l-2-3, Prelim- inary State Scholarship Tests 1-2-3, Senior Scholarship Tests 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Class Vice President 4. IEANETTE NICHOLSON General Course I-2-3-4, Home Economics l-Z-3-4, Glee Club 1, F.H.A. l-2, Y-Teens 1, Cafeteria Staff 1-2-3-4. ' BILL PEELER General Course 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Vocational Agriculture 1-2, Parliamentary Procedure 2, Student Advisor 2, Class Vice President 2, Class President 3, Class Play 4. TROY PULLINS College Prep 1-2-3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4. BETTY RITTER General Course I-2-3-4, Girls Glee Club l-2-3-4, Operetta 3-4, County Chorus 3, F.H.A. l-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Librarian l, Volleyball 2-3, Newshound Staff 3, Home Economics I-2-3-4, Girls Double Sextet 3, Cafeteria Staff 1-2-3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Class Play 4. DONALD ROUSER General Courses l-2, Commercial Courses 3-4, Newshound Staff 2, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Class Play 3, Operetta l, Prince of Peace 4, Individual Events 4, Dramatic Club 2, One Act Play 4, Class Play 4. CONNIE SAUM Home Economics I-2, Commercial Courses 3-4, Cafeteria l-2-3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Secretary 3, Preliminary Tests 1-2, District Scholarship Tests 2. BESSIE SHAULL General Courses 1-2-3-4, Home Economics I-2-3-4, F.H.A. I-2-3-4, President 3, County Vice President 3, Y-Teens l-2, Cafeteria Staff l-2-3-4, Librarian l-2, Girls Glee Club l. NANCILEE SHERICK General Courses I-2-3-4, Home Economics I-2-3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Cafeteria 2-3-4, Girls Glee Club l, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Class Play 4. SANDRA KAY SLICK General Courses l-2, Commercial Courses 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3, F.H.A. l-2-3, Girls Glee Club I-2-3-4, Operetta 3, Librarian 1-2, Volleyball 1, Cafeteria l-2, Class Play 3, Blue and Gold Staff 4. FRED SMITH General Course 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Band I-2-3, Class Play 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Operetta 1, One Act Play 4. HOWARD STAHL General Course 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. I-2-3-4, President 4, Treasurer Z-3, Parliamentary Procedure 1-2-3-4, President 3, Livestock judging 1-2-3-4, Class Vice President' 3. IAMES STEARNS General Course 1-2, Commercial Course 3-4, F.F.A., Blue and Gold Staff 4. RICHARD L. WOESSNER General Course 1-2-3-4, F.F.A. 3-4, Treasurer 4, Livestock judging 3, Class Play-Stage Manager 3, Track 2-3-4. SANDRA WOODRUFF General Course l-2, Commercial Course 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F.I-LA. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3, Girls Glee Club 3-4, Operetta 3, Librarian l-2-4, Home Economics 1-2, Dramatic Club 2, Cafe- teria l-3, County Honor Society 3-4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Newshound 4, National Honor Society 4, Class Play 4. CVM MA We the members of the Senior Class of 1956, Iackson-Liberty High School, Seneca County, the State of Ohio, the United States of America, realizing the end of our school days is drawing near, make our last Will and Testament. We being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath to said person or persons as follows: First: To Iackson-Liberty School We leave that our smiling laces and hearts will be remembered through the years. Second: To the Faculty we do will and bequeath that the coming classes will be as bright and studious as the Class of 1956. To the Iunior Class we do will and bequeath our ability to sell ads. To the Sophomore Class we do will and bequeath our ability to make money and spend it wisely. To the Freshman Class we do will and bequeath our ability to have as many on the honor roll as we have had. Third: To Mr. Fisher we leave our many troubles accumu- lated over the past years. To Mr. Shaw we do will and bequeath twenty-eight more make up slips. To Mr. Kettler we do will and bequeath another home room class that is never tardy. To Mr. Bricker we do will and bequeath a Iunior High team that will win next years tournament. To Mrs. Murphy we do will and bequeath another quiet and progressive lunch line. To Mr. Shreve we do will and bequeath another time- keeper for the basketball games. To Mrs. Bick we do will and bequeath another attentive home-economics class. To Miss Huff we do will and bequeath two more majorettes for next year. To Mrs. Kettler we do will and bequeath twenty-eight more students to charge their lunches. To Mrs. Stafford we do will and bequeath another inter- es .ng English Literature class. To Mr. Bowersox We do will and bequeath three more basketball players for next year. To the cooks we do will and bequeath twenty-eight more satisfied stomachs. To the janitor we do will and bequeath our ability to never have love letters and chewing gum in the halls. To the cheerleaders we do will and bequeath another roaring pep section. I, Paula Beckhusen, do will and bequeath my ability to' get the family car to Carolyn Perkins. I, Fred Cessna, do will and bequeath my mischievous actions to Ierald Thallman. I, Duane Edinger, do will and bequeath my red hair and freckles to Gerald Reiclling. I, Catherine Frisch, do will and bequeath my drawings to next year's art class providing they cherish them as I did. I, Ray Hatfield, do will and bequeath my ability to play basketball to my brother, Leonard. I, Harry Hawk, do will and bequeath my Plymouth to Dale Wheeler providing he won't call it names. I, Carolyn Hinsman, do will and bequeath the editorship of the annual to anyone who likes to work. I, Lloyd Ingram, do will and bequeath my innocent grin to Tom Nobbs. l, Diane Kellar, do will and bequeath my pony tail to Iudy Kissling. I, Kaye Kissling, do will and bequeath my patience with the teachers to Beatrice Kellar. I, Sonja Kissling, do will and bequeath my ability to chew gum to anyone who has the jaws to chew it. I, Peter LePage, do will and bequeath my ability as Senior Class President to anyone who can bring the class to order. I, Connie Matthews, do will and bequeath my excess boy- friends to some lonely Iunior girl. I, Lora Lee McNally, do will and bequeath my ability to be majorette and cheerleader at the same time to anyone who can handle them. I, Evelyn Miller, do will and bequeath the editorship of the Newshound to Darlene Kline. I, Ieanette Nicholson, do will and bequeath my ability to get a diamond to Sandra Iones. I, Bill Peeler, do will and bequeath a black eye to anyone who flirts with Bonnie Shultz. I, Troy Pullins, do will and bequeath my ability to say what I think to Robert Graber. I, Betty Ritter, do will and bequeath my shortness to Wayne Holman. I, Donnie Rouser, do will and bequeath my soft voice to Ierry Mullholand. I, Connie Saum, do will and bequeath my giggle to Lenora Grimes plus her own. I, Bessie Shaull, do will and bequeath my neatness to any- one who can use it. I, Nancy Sherick, do will and bequeath my shy and bash- ful ways to Paulette Huffman. I, Sandra Slick, do will and bequeath my blond hair to Ianet Feasel. I, Fred Smith, do will and bequeath my Dodge to Tom Kissling if he can keep up the repairs. I, Howard Stahl, do will and bequeath my ability to day- dream in class to Wayne Holman. I, lim Stearns, do will and bequeath my blush to lim Pasch. I, Richard Woessner, do will and bequeath my height to lim Williams. I, Sandra Woodruff, do will and bequeath my ability to go steady with one boy to Becky Decker. Our last request is that our last will and testament be kept sacred and honorable. Lawyer , Witness w-Iwi Witness if 670155 M010 ec? In my role as a world traveler and news reporter it was not a surprise to me that my boss, Evelyn Miller, the editor-in-chief ot the Amsden Daily Tribune, told me thatl was to take a world tour on the new Air Force's guided missile jet carrier. I was to interview the pilot, the famous Fred Cessna, the ace jet fighter pilot. Also along on this flight would be the Commander-in-chief of the Air Force, five-star General Raymond Hatfield. Our paper's ace photo- grapher Don Rouser would go along to take some important pictures. Before we could make our trip, however, we had to get a check-up for physical fitness. We were assigned to the City Hospital in Amsden, the Hos- pital where the famous physical therapist, Paula Beckhusen, made her many important and revealing discoveries about cerebral palsy. On arriving at the hospital we discovered from the head nurse, Bessie Shaull, that our M. D. was to be Doctor Iim Stearns. We were very flattered to have such a famous doctor for it was less than six years ago, in 1970, that Dr. Stearns discovered the cure for that once dreaded disease, cancer. Assured that we were in excellent health, we hopped into one of the Tribune's helicopters and made our trip to the skyport where our carrier was located. Upon arrival we discovered our hostesses on the trip were to be Nancy Sherick and Connie Saum. Also on board was Carolyn I-linsman, world famous author. Carolyn was to write a log of the flight and perhaps edit a book describing the many details of the trip. To help Miss I-Iinsman edit her articles and to contribute some ideas of her own was another eminent author, Diane Kellar. Miss Kellar had written the l975 best selling book, Who's That A'coming. For the trip these two ladies had borrowed the commercial teacher at Iackson-Liberty High School, Sonia Kissling, the world's fastest typist. Because of the publicity that this flight warranted we were greeted at the Amsden Skyport by Duane Edinger's big-name band and a large crowd. In this crowd were some of the famous names around Amsden and its suburb Fostoria. There was Troy Pullins, President and founder of the Pullins ac- counting firm, the largest accounting firm in the nation: Lloyd Ingram, President and chairman of the board of the Gray Printing Company. Also there to send the ship off was Fred Smith, chief executive of Rupp and Smith and Riggs. After several speeches, one from Bill Peeler, president of the Amsden Chamber of Commerce and successful used car dealer, the carrier was ready to take off. 0155 Mojo ec? Our first stop was in Paris, France, where we were greeted by a large crowd. Although this ship could travel around the world five times non-stop, we were going to make stops on this trip because it was a public-minded project. While in Paris we were taken, amid cheers of Vive le Fred Cessna and Vive le General Hatfield, to hear the famous singer and movie actress Lora Lee McNally. We also stopped and saw the exhibits of the illustrious artist, Cathy Frisch. While in Paris, we also met the Commander-in-chief of NATO, General of the Army Howard Stahl and his chief aid and successor General Richard Woessner. We made several stops after leaving Paris. ln Geneva, Switzerland, we met the famous diplomat and first woman Secretary of State, the former Connie Matthews and her husband. Also in Geneva was Betty Ritter and her husband. Betty runs the hotel where all the diplomats sleep when they visit Switzerland. This is supposedly the largest hotel in the world. After visiting several more of the large cities in Europe and Asia we started back toward the U. S. via the huge Pacific. We came in over Mexico and were traveling over the Lone Star State when all of a sudden the carrier gave a lurch and the jet engines stopped. Not all the bugs had been taken out of this new ship and unless someone did something quick we would crash land. We were told to fasten our safety belts and be prepared for a bumpy landing. Luckily below us was the largest single tract of land I have ever seen. Why it must have been 5,000 acres and only one group of buildings in the whole area! We landed safely about 100 yards from these buildings, when who should come out but Harry Hawk. We had landed on Harry's ranch, the largest ranch in the world. That night we ate dinner at Harry's house. We were served by his 50 servants supervised by his beautiful blonde wife. Later that evening we went to various homes in Houston, Texas, about 20 miles from Harry's Ranch, to spend the night. We stayed in the home of Sandra Wood- ruff, the wife of a large businessman in Houston, at the home of Ieanette Nichol- son, also the wife of a prominent figure in Houston's business world, in the home of the woman mayor of Houston, Kaye Kissling, and in the home of Sandra Slick, the Wife of an eminent doctor. The next morning we completed our journey by returning to Amsden in one of Mr. Hawk's private airplanes. Don had taken some good pictures and all in all it was a very interesting and rewarding trip. We were glad to see that so many of the 1956 graduating class from Iackson-Liberty had done so well. Peter LePage W CI CVl,t fi! S fp 7,-: - Q , j, 3 35? WW 3571 z ' Q' 1 I wgi? .W f 'K 5 . ba ,Lf fs 4? IM . ,.,, ,J TQ ., FLA. 1 ri C H' Cute . K, 5 -ug -, 'gH1f??iQ ,'-' M 4,5 Q L41 , ff Ninalw Iqtgfz 'k : 2 . pa U. la B 1 Diane i A 5 3.23, f , 'fi 2 45? V e ' is J, , - ' ,F 3 ' ? f F , I' ' Hi, S91 Q, 4' ' ' A1543 f, ,J7 .. . , . A U X. W I ' ,K .f ,f-wthq, f x Ax ' V ' ,.2 'M-.wr PW . 1 - X, . 7 , 1' 1 X QDH , , f NI X 1 M4 fn .N 4 1 , 'Af Q R IXI '.- Q v Y ' '15 ,M W3 f WW A ' ' - -fi 'Rfk 4425 Q W W - - vmfe. f ' fi g f ' ff 3 4 if YZ B' 5681 ? -, 1,f,1f,?Q7 V ' !3'f?:f'ff I if mf if HW ,,yW,3 . LzwU?.sJf , ' ,ffw Duane wgQQ,MHggW 3wQ,E QW?3Tug.1gQEh My ' ' he I V J V I . V .. g. x V Y EQQJ, F?eJ 5 f ' ' , E y '-M' ' QW 12 . V I ' ff 5 , f M-PM Connie 5 . 4 J' FL JL Butch 4 -2-J' ,. - ...V 'CP Sancly 5 Zeb me ws 4 Kaye Sam F' 'CJ 1 J, ' .. i n . . l , ,, Icanettc we 4- V ,QW Harry Cathy R if :ff x QM, PK -S J! W 00 Nanff Pete CZVPIC CONHIC M Bess I F-oohnci Arouncl Hero? Teagfnq x 'N..- Memories A Smash SucceSS who Said No PEPKIH9 , ia what A Man! T 6:0 A ,A 44 , , A ,X Nivil An.- Q 4 War Back when Wkat's UF? A h ' Lora A - Caught! ?.-Q3 .-, , .. 4 gi, .-4 if X ta Matlueps L: ft I e. Hclfer I I Da Dv-eannfn He Man ! We of may mst ca... Back i , k1I1E':.11?'qgf J W' In Q' Q 1' I Q una.. 1 Surfmse ' Hesve H01 WkaTA Lackey- Arm Ercrgz Us E 4 . ' .J k Sfefffnfi out P2115 worm war I 7655 A Mow e This is Mr. Shaw as we know him today, an inspiration and friend to all. To Elmer E. Shaw We all owe a great deal of gratitude which we would like to express through this special tribute. Yes, Mr. Shaw, This Is Your Life. 4 Elmer E. Shaw was born December 4, 1896, in lackson Township, to Iohn and Ola Shaw. He has one brother, Harold, and two sisters, Hazel and Carman, all deceased. ln 1918 he served our country with the He began teaching as an elementary teacher at lackson-Liberty in 95th division of the cavalry unit. 1922 and pictured here is one of his first classes. After the service, in 1919 he married Laura fCoppusJ Shaw. 20 I For about l4 years, starting after he was mar- ried, he lived on a farm in lackson-Township where he not only farmed, but taught school and drove bus. He then moved to Arnsden and lived there for about l4 years. Also in l939, Mr. Shaw became principal of our high school. He has served our school faithfully in the capacity of grade and high school principal, grade and high schocl teacher, and bus driver. His total service amounts to 34 years which started when Iaclcson Township built one of the first consolidated schools in Seneca County, here, near Amsden, in 1922. ln l939 Mr. Shaw graduated from Ohio State University Where he received his B. S. in Edu- cation. He has also attended Bowling Green State Uni- versity, Heidelberg College and the University of Chicago. He is the father of two daughterseltflrs. lean Flack, a graduate of lackson-Liberty and attended Heidel- berg and Bowling Green State University, now re- siding in Maumee and Mrs. loan Gillespie a graduate of Iackson-Liberty and attended Bowling Green State University also, now residing in Bowling Green, and one son, Bob, who is a graduate of Fostoria High School and is attending Ohio Wes- leyan University. He is also the proud grandfather of four boys and one girl. fyvwenf .Zac em 7 550cia,Lli0n, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Clarence Slick, Secretary, Mrs. Mildred Null, Presidenty Mrs. Forrest lanes, Vice President, Absent-Mrs. Thomas, Treasurer. This year the P. T. A. was unable to sponsor any School Fair or Minstrel as they had in the past due to the building program which was underway. Attendance, however, at all the meetings was very good and everyone co- operated willingly in any way they could. During the week prior to the November election they sponsored a campaign concerning the renewal ot the tive mill levy by sending out letters to each voter in the community. The Association also bought the reading circle books for the school. Direct contact, during a fund raising campaign, was made with the corn- munity by a committee of men and women selected irom each section ot the district. This was carried on in order to increase our treasury since we were unable to sponsor any other type ot money raising proiect. This too was successful. At Christmas time Rehobeth Church opened their doors for the Christmas program under the able direction of Miss Betty Hutt. A musical program featur- ing the grade and high school students and the I-L Band comprised the program climaxed by the timely arrival of Santa Claus who had treats tor all the children. The church was filled to overflowing. We extend our thanks to Rehobeth for their hospitality. Since we weathered this year with its inconvenience, we feel assured that the organization will continue on the path ot progress and will always be willing to help in any way it can to turther the relationships of parents, teachers, and all who believe in the education of our youth in helping to build a better community in which to live. A K IEDM QW I 23 lfLlfLLOI f5 Herbert Beckhusen t f f Ethel Edinger pf 'NN Wayne Holman Bernard Blake Becky Decker Margaret Frisch Lenora Grimes Leonard Hatfield Larry Hedden I. B. BASEHORE 6 CO. Coal and Builders' Supplies Concrete Septic Tanks 'O-P Automatic Coal Burners Two Yards 312 East Center Street, 362 Columbus Ave. Phone 6667 Fostoria, Ohio Marlene Knepper Gerald Reidling Iennie Woessner Maryeuu Loomis mfziom .. Z ,..W - ---- ..:.--,:h..!-.::::5-,,,:.,'---,. , .- -r .: :e'fnaE':' :: S52,g?7as-L?v5?f, , .. Q g gwgg5,,g.ysE 21 A Lf. r :i22Qb5?s2l?2s?5fQ,.E . fs A -7 M . 1 . ,i ,- wgefl r ff i yaa f- ww f ..fE'l'i -e ,'.3f 1 3413 , 1 3 ' ' ' if 7 1 Tom Nobbs Carolyn Perkins qf :X Iounne McKinney Pat Omwuke Belly Shultz Billy Meyer 4 f Iames Pusch Bonnie Shultz RADIO G TV ELECTRONICS Repmr-H1 P1-Sound T. E. Wallace Teletricicm :S Rcxdiotrition P. O. Box 196, Kcmscs, Ohio Fosioricl 3031 Bettsville 3243 fd ntl. .f .hx .xy Icmes Sieinmeiz , . Kenneth Vance Ann Wilcox V 1 i Y '- ....... .w wi ,Pas Q' .hu ll? 'N 5 Qksi SID OWL0l 8f5 I W Gail Ecker Icxnet Luzador 'sv Y r 1 1 . - I ' Gene Groves Sandra Iones El' U - t , ,U an ,.......Qi if ,L ' ,gg dyyy Belfy Frisch ei Vi . 1 Barbara Mcfilhuney , V AL :VA V V 4 M, . I Y V wi , .H gr.. -K pg. -1' Paul Hughes Tom Kisslinq i n - , .- ,i b ,VM , Ronnie Ginnever Robert McGouqh Vw... Virgil Hughes Marvin Ludwig CRAUN TRANSPORTATION INC. Beltsville, Ohio Robetl Gfdbel' Ierry Mullllolqnd Earl Myers Ruth Nicholson 1,7 Barbara Nye Iudy Rouse: i Sap 0lflfLOIf'8f5 Martha Saalman 'YV' Ioan Sabo Ruth Ann Shalerly Manx Sandra Sayre Betty Stahl F. H. HARTSEL Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods Phone 2192 Bettsville, Ohio Kathleen Steinmetz Dale Wheeler Mary Williams Kay Yoakum if jI 8:5AlflfL0'LlfL Earl Myers fuisw Raymond Reidling . 'Np---ff' X 'Q Wm Q' It Q ,,,,.,-nn. Herbert Roth Iim Williams Gerald Thallman L 'S CK a i 'Q ' Donald Scherger lane Watson THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE COMPANY Spark Plug Division Foundry Division fx A Good Place to Work Fostoria, Ohio Bill Ritter Frances Kettler , , - Beatrice Kellcrr jIf'Q15AI'IfL6Ll4f l Vee -,K 3' I udy Kissling Belly McKinney lean Lcmning Marcia McDonald ,Dv fi ...m o le ee '--, K 'A , ,rx 1 23435, , 51, F e, l egi Ronnie Krupp Eugene Luzader Compliments of ATLAS CRANKSHAFT, INC. Fostoria, Ohio o o o Barbara Kimble Peggy Meyeg Carl Bricker lgl 8ffAI4fL6LlfL Larry Ginnever lean Hemminger Ruth Edinger Harold Hatfield Ronald Hedden Wendell Holman We xi 'Wm Wm - ' lack Hams Comphments of C H 'dl,-r ' rk f ,... THE COMMERCIAL BANK AND SAVINGS COMPANY Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Deposii Insurance Corporation Fostoria, Ohio lane! Feasel Sue Holman 52947, Qu Q SEATED: Annette Moes, Lula Byers, Alberta Hollinger, Linda Cramer, Anna Kirkwood, David Shreve, Ioanne Nye, Kathryn Hughes, Mary Fisher, Thomas Steinmetz. SECOND ROW: Mr. Shreve, Lynn Hill, Mary Stearns, lanice Steyer, Sue Compton, Anna Lou Saum, Rose Lucius, Mary lane Hammer, Doris Holman, Ronald Roberts, Donald Klein- felter, Arthur Bickelhaupt. THIRD ROW: Bill Heinsman, loe Saalman, Mike Huffman, lerry Bowersox, Bernard Scherger, lanice Knepper, Patty Woodruff, Sandra Perkins, Melvin Goon, Barbara Swander. Qlfelflftk QQ 8 SEATED: Kenneth Saurn, Dennis Cotterman, Paul Minich, Raymond Might, lohn Wheeler, Richard Kimble. SECOND ROW: Nancy Compton, Barbara Kleinfelter, Kay Williams, Ruth Wildman, Sandra Albright, Sue Iones, Mary Ellen Nye, Carolyn Kisabeth, Dian Woessner, Virginia Fisher. THIRD ROW: Tom Watkins, Roger Harris, Lois Hartline, Donald Thallman, Carl Cessna, Ierry Coleman, Eddie Wilcox, Barry Smith, Carl Feasel, Dallas Drenning, Lyle Heller. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Whitman, Dan McGough, Winifred Luzader, Richard Ginnever, Duane Shaferly, Carol Clark, Ioan Gee, Ierry Snyder, Mr. Bricker. ABSENT: ludy Roth. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Fostoria. Ohio Friendly Service For 73 Years Safe-Sound-Dependable Member of The Federal Reserve System Telephone 7747 Exif, Qld Q SEATED: Bruce Roth, Carl Frisch, lames Rein- hart, lim Roth, Larry Stull, limmie Rouser, Donald Kirkwood, lim Harris. SECOND ROW: Gayle Holman, Sandra McClory, Betty Calwell, Cynthia Hedden, Alice Shaull, Ianet Strilf, Myrtle Clark, Ann Kisabeth, Dona Woessner, Malinda Decker. THIRD ROW: Miss Caskie, Ianet Harrison, Richard Michaels, Leland Goon, Mike Mullholand, Carl Daughenbaugh, Tommy Beck, Charles Hunt, Dwight Reidling, Billy McGough, Danny Wyans, Danny Wagner, Patricia Kimble, Nancy Myers. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Null, Donald Thallman, Carol Clevenger, Ronnie Watkins, Larry Lucius, lackson Risner, Glenn Kern, Ann Ginnever, Mari' lyn Steinmetz, Lois Cramer, Barbara Groves. wr gi... SEATED: Gary Scherger, Iimmy Slick, Shirley Stagger, loyce Hawk, Priscella Luzader, Iudy Harris, Iudy Roberts, Patty Kisabeth, Susan Shreve. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Byerly, Dale Stewart, David Roberts, Danny Roth, Gerald Holman, Charles Williams, Kenneth Thallman, Pat Scherger, Allen Hollinger. THIRD ROW: Harold Drenning, Paulette Kline, Sharon Taylor, Penny Lanning, Thomas Holman, Richard Hughes, Dennis Myers, Martin Hammer. j01A,l'fA 961, 8 SEATED: lack Bowersox, Iames Sabo, Robert Sour, Iohn Minich, Eugene Williams, Richard Ogg, David Hedden, George Wildman, LeRoy Coleman, Warren Cochran. SECOND ROW: Charles Kimble, Allen Kirkwood, Mary Graber, lane Roberts, leanie Wolf, Carol Butzier, Catherine Sendelbach, ludith Perkins, lane Cessna, Alma Nichelson. THIRD ROW: David Kidd, Terry Book, Gene Frankhart, Kathy Kisabeth, Albert Hughes, Carl Heinsman, Charles Berkmire, Nancy Meyer, lean Steyer, Ianice Stull. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Dicken, Barbara Butzier, Sharon Daughenbaugh, Sharon Smith, Aurora Velasquez, Thomas Sterns, Iohn Schoendorlf, Ronald Reinhart, Richard Ioseph, Charles Daugh- enbaugh, Gary Watkins. ABSENT: Katie Swander, Alice Fruchey, Cliff Hartline. .7Aiml Qu e SEATED: Dale Drenning, Larry Hatfield, Billy Bruns, Michael Thomas, lames Mumaw, Glen Wildman, lerry Williams, Larry Cramer, Alan Cotterman, Roger Holman. SECOND ROW: Robert Stearns, ludy Birkmire, Berneita Saum, Linda Whitman, Clifton Myers, Gloria Munoz, Christine Velasquez, Linda Mc- Daniel, Karen Coleman, Sandra Ogg. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Miller, Butch Hammer, Larry Bickelhaupt, Paul Clevenger, Roger Massie, Den- nis Feasel, Fred Fisher, Bobby Roberts, Sharon Vance, Linda Stark, Sandra Scherger, Nancy Lamberjack, Raymond Chaney, Beverly McClory. FOURTH ROW: Danny Stump, Toy McGough, Iohn Waldvogel, Cheryl Souder, Franklin Nye, Patsy Meyer, Patricia Mullholand, lohn Strawman, Nola Saalman, Linda Shultzberg, Robert Stagger, Rose Mary King. econ Qu e SEATED: Barbara Hughes, Ralph Hammer, Dan- iel Bickelhaupt, Duane Cochran, Barbara Kirk- wood, Debby Thompson, Ruth Grimes. SECOND ROW: Mike Brenamen, Terry Saalman, Sue Schutzberg, Ronnie Brickner, Phyllis Hawk, Richard Stewart, Linda Butzier, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Fisher, Julie Payne, Ronald Myers, Larry Hammer, Bonnie Rinebold, Dorothy Prankhart. - 06014, Qu 0 SEATED: Dorothy Clary, Linda Combs, Ronnie Bruns, Jimmy Shively, Edwin Moes, Ester Myers, Linda Hedden, Marilyn Kimble. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Joseph, Dick Reinhart, Jimmy Feasel, Sharon Hammer, Christel Luzador, Linda Meyer, James Harrison, Beverly Harrison, Mrs. Aldrich. ABSENT: Junior Diaz, Sharon Yoder, Kenny Rousch, Joey Steinmetz. ghd gin 2 SEATED: Roger Kleinfelter, Pennie Miller, Kathy Schuizberg, Nina Roush, Michael Combs, Eileen House, Alice Steyer. SECOND ROW: Donald Correll, Janet Lucius, Ruth Fisher, Lauren Sander, Jed Keiser, Charles Scherger, Mary K. Kidd, Peggy Holman. THIRD ROW: Miss Brickner, Danny Brenamen, Suzanne Hostler, Gary Larnberjack, Robert Daugh- enbaugh, Patty Gockerman, Diane Hammer, Nancy Stagger, Robert Trout, Gloria Bloom. jimi Qu e SEATED: Billy Steward, Tom Smith, Lynn Cole- man, Paula Keiffer, Anna Wildman, Tom Shrider, Carolyn Williams. SECOND ROW: Kay Joseph, Donna Birkmire, Marcia Cotterrnan, Lois Hammer, Rebecca Roberts, Cheryl Albright, Kathy Valesquez. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Barton, Edward Ginniver, Jana Lou Miller, Margo Butzier, Christy Munoz, Ricky Snyder, Christine Ammon. ABSENT: John Michaels, Jerry Heintz, Mario Diaz. ns. . Compliments of BASIC REFRACTORIES Incorporated Yvxfvsiv Q1 'Cav Evelyn Miller Carolyn Hinsman Lloyd Ingram Assistant Editor Editor Business Manager SEATED: Pete LePage, Mr. Shaw, Connie Matthews, Lora Lee McNally, Mr. Kettler, Paula Beckhusen. SECOND ROW: Nancy Sherick, Diane Kellar, Sonja Kiss- ling, Kaye Kissling, Sandra Slick, Sandra Woodruff, Fred Elie W Editor ........... . . .Carolyn Hinsman Assistant Editor ..... ...... E velyn Miller Business Manager ....... Lloyd Ingram Circulation Manager . . .... Connie Matthews Art .....,........... ......... D on Rouser Music ............. .... P aula Beckhusen Sports ....... ................. R ay Hatfield Dramatics ...................... Diane Kellar Photographers. .Lora Lee McNally, Don Eouser Class Will .... Catherine Frisch, Connie Saum, Nancy Sherick, Bessie Shaull Cessna, Don Rouser, Catherine Frisch, Connie Saum, Bessie Shaull, Troy Pullins. THIRD ROW: Fred Smith, Richard Woessner, Ray Hatfield, Harry Hawk. gn 3.4! Class Prophecy ................ Pete LePage Sales Committee. .Fred Smith, Sonja Kissling, Richard Woessner, Harry Hawk, Sandra Slick, Kaye Kissling, Sandra Woodruff, Fred Cessna, Don Rouser, Troy Pullins, Pete Le- Page, Lloyd Ingram, Connie Matthews, Eve- lyn Miller, Carolyn Hinsman, Lora Lee Mc- Nally, Paula Beckhusen, Bill Peeler. Advisors .............. Mr. Shaw, Mr. Kettler Compliments of BEATRICE FOODS home of MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS Tiffin Phone Fremont Tiffin 66 Mohawk 5-2143 iii Y xx' 2' ,rf -t 4 Connie Matthews Evelyn Miller Darlene Kline Circulation Manager Editor Assistant Editor SEATED: Mrs. Murphy, Iudy Kissling, Diane Kellar, Sonja Kissling, Carolyn Hinsman, Lora Lee McNally. SECOND ROW: Paul Hughes, Maryetta Loomis, Annette Moes, lennie Woessner, Gail Ecker, Tom Nobbs, Larry Heddon, Richard Woessner, Pete LePage, Lloyd lngram, Paula Beckhusen, lerry Bowersox, Kay Yoakum, Sandra lones, Ed Wilcox, Sue lones, 81105 OULVLJ Slay Editor ......... .... E velyn Miller Assistant Editor ...... ....... D arlene Kline Circulation Manager .. . . .Connie Matthews Senior Reporter .............. Sonja Kissling lunior Reporters .... Larry Hedden, Tom Nobbs Sophomore Reporter .............. Gail Eclcer Freshman Reporter ............. ludy Kissling Eighth Reporters.Annette Moes, lerry Bowersox Seventh Reporters ....... Sue lones, Ed Wilcox Grade Reporter ................ Evelyn Miller Superintendenfs Column .......... Mr. Fisher Honor Society .............. Paula Beckhusen Student Council ....... Pete LePage Compliments of CAMERON AND WEBER lnsurance and Bonds Fostoria, Ohio FHA .. ......... .... M aryetta Loomis FEA .... ....... P aul Hughes Y-Teens . . . . .Carolyn l-linsman Music .. ...... Kay Yoakum . . .Lora Lee McNally Band ..... . . Sports .......................... Pete LePage Special Reporters .............. Sandra Iones lennie Woessner, Lloyd lngram Art ................ Diane Kellar, Tom Nobbs Publication Manager ...... Richard Woessner Advisor ....................... Mrs. Murphy Typists . . . . . .Second Year Typing Class THE OHIO SAVINGS 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner Main and North Streets Fostoria, Ohio lnsured Savings-Home Loans SEATED Mr Fisher Advisor Darlene Kline, Pete LePcrqe, SOX, Martha SCIUIUIUUI Lloyd Ingram Lenorg Grlmes Soma Evelyn Miller Kathleen Steinmetz, Sandra lones. KiSSli1'1Q, Virgil HUQh9S- SECOND ROW Eddie Wilcox Ronnie Krupp, lerry Bower- STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....................... Pete LePage Vice President .. .... Evelyn Miller Secretary .... ....... D arlene Kline Treasurer . . . . .Kathleen Steinrnetz sgfzfacfenlf Qoufwi The Student Council has been a part of our administration for 18 years. We feel that this organization adds a great deal to our school system by giving the students an opportunity to share the responsibilities of administration, and to undertake projects to better our school. This year We sponsored the most profitable magazine campaign in the history of our or- ganization. The money from these sales was used to put on the Athletic Banquet, which was All The Big Hits Are Coming To THE STATE THEATER Fostoria, Ohio held in April and to undertake a proJect for the benefit of our new school. We also paid the fees required for the Senior Scholarship Tests and expenses connected with the Honor Society. Other customary duties in- clude: purchase and decoration of the Christ- mas Tree, election of cheerleaders, approval of class budgets, and the never to be forgotten Freshman Initiation. PAUL M. GILLMOR CO. Contract Motor Carrier Old Fort, Ohio SEATED Mr Shaw Advisor Iennie Woessner, Connie SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hinsman Bessie Shaull Darlene Matthews Evelyn Miller Paula Beclchusen, Pete LePage. Kline, Ann Wilcox. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS President .................. Connie Matthews Vice President .... ..... I ennie Woessner Secretary ....... ..... E velyn Miller Treasurer . . . .... Paula Beckhusen Advisor . . . ......... Mr. Shaw calfiona, ,Mnor occefy Our school has been a member of the Seneca County Chapter ot the National Honor Society since the school year of 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 during the junior and senior years and the recommend- ation ot the High School Faculty. Iackson-Liberty has had the following mem- bers: 1947-1948-Kyle Bigham, Kathryn Bachman, Ann Kassing, Richard Sour, Mary Elaine Few. 1948-1949-Kathleen Coleman, Don Ecker, Catherine Kellar, Wanda Omwake, Beverly Sour, Vondale Swaisgood. 1949-1950-Betty Bricker, Zelrna Kissling, Betty BI'T1'TSVlI.LE HARDWARE Hardware-Sporting Goods Paints-Appliances Bettsville, Ohio Phone-Bettsville 2033 Gamby, Duane Byers. 1950-1951-Patty Roth, Ieanne Iones, Duane Baldwin, Robert Hammer. 1951-1952-Dave Loomis, Malcolm Hollen- baugh, Tom Bricker, Bay Saalman, Dorothy Kummerer, Marilyn Rouser, 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, Ianice Weis- singer, Ioyce Bigham, Pe-GGY Butler. 1954-1955-Donald Graber, Mary Kettler, Ina 'Bae Kissling, Ruth Ann Stritf, Arlene Walters. We are honored to have Peter LePage as President of Seneca County Honor Society dur- ing the year 1955-1956. BEITSVILLE LUMBER 6 SUPPLY CO. Phone 2801 Quality at A ,Savings SEATED: Betty Ritter, Ann Wilcox, Sec'y.y Darlene Kline, wake, Bonnie Shultz, Betty Shultz, Nancy Sherick. Vice Pres.: Sonja Kisslina, Pres., Marlene Knepper, Treas.7 THIRD BOW: Ianet Luzador, Carolyn Perkins, lane Wat- Ruth Edinqer. son, Peqqy Meyer, Sandra Woodruff, Bessie Shaull, SECOND BOW: Kaye Kisslinq, Catherine Frisch, Io Ann Margaret Frisch, Maryetta Loomis, Kathleen Steinrnetz, McKinney, Becky Decker, Iennie Woessner, Lenora Grimes, Betty Stahl, Betty Frisch, Barbara Kimble, Martha Saal- Barbara Nye, Ethel Edinqer, Ruth Nicholson, Patty Om- man, Student Council, Mrs. Lee. I I I ,K 3. , g SEATED: Bill Meyers, Sentinel, Richard Woessner, Treas.p SECOND ROW: lim Williams, Donald Scherqer, Ierry lames Pasch, Vice Pres., Howard Stahl, Pres., Iames Mullholand, Marvin Ludwiq, Virgil Hughes, Student Steinmetz, Sec'y.g Paul Hughes, Reporter, Harry Hawk. Council. SHUMAN'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of 107 E. center street THE ow 1-'om BANKING co. .MAX BAKER Fostoria, Ohio Old Fort, Ohio Nationwide Insurance - E805 V iq L SEATED: Sonja Kisslinq, Student Councilg Kaye Kisslinq, Treas., Carolyn Hinsman, Pres., Gail Ecker, Vice Pres.g Lora Lee McNally, Sec'y.g Miss Caskie. SECOND ROW: Darlene Kline, Frances Kettler, Betty Shultz. Bonnie Shultz, Maryetta Loomis, Margaret Frisch, Betty Ritter, Nancy Sherick, Catherine Frisch, Marcia McDonald, Paula Beckhusen, Sandra Woodruff, Diane Kellar, Evelyn Miller, Barbara McElhaney, Sandra lanes. THIRD ROW: Connie Matthews, Lenora Grimes, Carolyn Perkins, Becky Decker, Io Ann McKinney, lennie Woessner, lanet Luzador, Paulette Huffman, Betty Frisch, Peqqy Moyer, ludy Kissling, loan Salvo, Betty McKinney, Sue Holman, Ruth Ann Shaferly. ir 5 7 Le SEATED: Betty Ritter, Sandra Iones, Barbara McElhaney, ludy Kisslinq, Bonnie Shultz, Miss Huff, Betty Shultz, Kay Yoakum, Evelyn Miller, Lora Lee McNally, Carolyn Hins- man. SECOND ROW: Sue Holman, Becky Decker, lo Ann Mc- Kinney, Ruth Ann Shaferly, Sandra Woodruff, Peaqy Meyer, Frances Kettler, loan Saho, Lenora Grimes, Diane Kellar, Gail Ecker, Ruth Edinqer. THIRD ROW: Betty McKinney, Carolyn Perkins, lean Lan- ninq, Connie Matthews, Paula Beckhusen, Kaye Kisslinq, Marcia McDonald, Sandra Slick, Darlene Kline, Ann Wilcox. SUN GRAIN CO. FLECHTNER BROS. Compliments of . . PACKING Co. INC. MITCHELL RADIO ts. ELECTRIC A11Kindgiflg?eifi2ggQ,q,O Order Tasty Brand Meats Burqoon, Ohio Seeds Fence Coal Lumber Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3282 'Risinqsam Ohio 43 E748 E 8 of jk ,Midi Some years before the play begins, Ida Goodwin was courted by Alan Miller in a town back East. But Ida preferred Stanley Brown and became his wife. Heartbroken, Alan went West and was never heard of again. Stanley Brown was a barber and to help out and make ends meet, lda learned the barber trade, the shop being in their dwelling. .Several years later, Stanley died and lda tried runs ning the shop alone but failed, so she sold out. About this time lda read an advertisement in an Eastern City newspaper. The ad had been inserted by one Speedy Sum- mers of Roarin' Creek, Idaho. He desired a manager for his hotel, preferring someone who could run his barber shop as a side- line. So lda answered the ad, signing her name I. M. Brown, with no mention of her sex. She is engaged and in due time arrived in Roarin' Creek. Naturally, Speedy was expecting a man and when a young and pretty woman arrived, consternation reigned supreme. Speedy is a widower and his cook and general housekeeper, Boise Bess, had run the hotel into dirt, decay, and debt. The barber shop had never been a paying proposition, for the gentry of Roarin' Creek were never overly fastidious regarding their personal appearance, and resented anyone who tried to change their habits. With the advent of the young, pretty, and charming Ida, however, every man in town develops an overwhelming desire to be shaved, massaged, manicured, and trimmed, and everyone of them falls madly in love with lda. Even the hard-boiled Sure- Shot Sam, the gambler, is her devoted slave. But Boise Bess, the housekeeper becomes her enemy for as lda cleans up the hotel, she also cleans up the slovenly and untidy Bess, who has always cherised the hope of becoming the second Mrs. Speedy Summers. Every girl in town resents lda because of the attentions their swains shower on the new barber. So the girls hold an indignation meeting and decide to dress up and become citified to win back their errant boyfriends. The results can well be imagined. Then lda meets Alan. He has migrated to Hoarin' Creek, where he had bought a large tract of land and is back in the hills Working a claim. He has heard of the pretty young Widow who is the new barber and he decides to come to town to get shaved, never dreaming that the barber is his former sweetheart from back East. When they meet, both realize there is still a spark of the old flame burning, but matters are complicated by a fiery Spanish girl, Carmen, who Alan has been settin' up to. The enraged Carmen even makes an attempt on Ida's life which Alan fouls. ln the end, however, Carmen realizes she has lost Alan to lda and in gallant gesture gives him up. Alan and lda decide to marry and settle down in Roarin' Creek. This is heartily approved by all, especially the men, provided lda will continue running the barber shop for she's the best danged barber we ever had in these parts. Miss Huff Worked for Weeks with the students under very un- satisfactory conditions, because of construction on the new building. We feel it was well Worth our efforts after being such a hit for two nights. The operetta is entirely different than any we have given, taking place out West in an old run-down hotel lobby. As the play progresses, not only the hotel lobby becomes very modern, but also there is a great change in all of the characters. We have found that time, co-operation, effort, hard work, and lots of fun are the main factors in producing a fine operetta. This is Miss Huff's fifth year at Iacksonliberty and as always, a very successful one even under difficult conditions due to con- struction. She has successfully directed the high school operetta, increased the band and prepared them for various parades and all-county activities. She has given private lessons and aided music contestants in achieving winning honors in the contests, and has always been willing to provide programs for various activities. We wish to express our thanks to her for sacrificing her time and abilities, but most of all for making the Iackson-Liberty music de- partment one of the most outstanding in Seneca County. The Class of SG S R5 Sm QQ it W 'Q I S 2 W3 Lucius, Iuoly Harris. I'11'1 A He cNally, Penny Lanninq, Ia Lora Lee M MAIORETTES: Ianice Stull, cg, lanet Harrison, Sue Holman, Beatrice .E cn .ffl bd N 'U Z3 t-. 5 O rr Q E rn E-1 vi 'CZ an :Q O DZ Kline, lean Lanninq, H6 Moes, Frances Kettler, Darle nnette Kellar, A cla Lin Hollinger, zan Shreve, Alberta Su SEATED: Ianet Striff, .9 s: cz O D1 C6 :b cu 4 4: un TQ :v U Q bl .-. Le CD m U 4: U1 CD s: L: :1 D ri 9 Q: E O U CD :S cn sl ll! 51 as E 51 U' D1 an D-4 :- EI r: U Q T1 U2 :N 22 :J ..1 :-E O U1 84 LD 3 O on :- 1-4 ,: Gb H 5 Z3 I U7 ff E E :x .M o O 7' be c M Q GJ E o H U 2 an L1. sl 2 Cl! U2 za: bE :Q CD 4: .E M U 2 Z' 'ci cn U1 Z cv .Q o DZ 2 1: s: o CC O DT. Li CL 5 s. I re LE 3 Mu.. ,E .E 9 5 If? 3 2. U -E :: .KE 27 . ,qu iii' C52 .III-L4 U2 ci no -Q32 4:55 Es: cc 'C Uv: 3:0 av: 4-'P+ U2 CD .-Q O D1 gi no Q01- 82 go UO Ll-l Sm oi -z: il KD rr 2 o 4: cu U Li CD VP :S 4: 4: U KD no 2 : o LL. 1: CD ID :v ,cz .M U KD an 1: iD 4: L4 CD I CD ow U ll. CD v-I 2-5 O 3 -cs DJ Qi .E T.: U I rn --. O t-I f: cu E U K-1 O .9 o .-1 :Q 4. 2. O U E z: L-4 1: rc: o cn L: CD .cz 2 L-: . Rose inney, Bonnie Shultz cK M 1'1I'1 Betty Shultz, lo A 1 HG Kl ..-4 Paulette 33 BE mg 45? QE 92 54: Qian QU ,QS :GJ IQ 'HE 73: EO 4101 ww mg :QQ ?Q HV BE eg! :jo UQ. my IP-O0 CD53 Ss EE ..O,.Q :QCD 55135 0 Q 63 L2 BQ Sw OC! E3 OO UI- . 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'U CI O Q-4 L-4 O Q UI fo cn 44 O 2 sun Where the band HQ Risi E e 29th was on th E :CI S-4 .Q o on .E 'Ci 'U SZ' O :Q 'U CI O :E CI CD B 41344 ELO SQ G15 EE o r-QQ: 52 5.4 GJ O +43 C50 V1-E cn in Us CI OE Eb gm .9 CI O E .Q CZ 46 :Q 'U an .2 as o an F-4 on L-4 ca 3 9 a: as E E gd O: 519 U2 go Zn.. .E U Da E4 9,534 Q05 Q3 52 5,00 'GJ Be LE .Q 4: r band a OU ake this year to m 'cs F-4 U if 'o CD 44 I-4 O 3 si. CD 31 O U E 9 U2 o LL. .E as Parade C 'stm the hri E. 11 Q U .9 .2 TT. U Q: GJ 3 S-4 G G7 Q- .9 4: 5- yor ya.. fmt right These nine snappy members have had a lot of fun together this year. The most fun was the night of the Sophomore Halloween Party in Gail Ecker's Barn. The jazz band played for the students to dance. The night before we prac- 5211 I f FIRST ROW: Ierry Bowersox, Miss Huff, Kay Yoakum, Pete Le- Page, Gerald Reidling. SECOND ROW: Darlene Kline, Paula Beckhusen. THIRD ROW: Sue Compton, Betty Shultz. ticed in the barn and what a time keeping the cats away. This is the first year for this group and we hope to be better organized and to play for many more events by next year. Cfowinef Qowwfelf LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Compton, Frances Kettler, Miss Huff, Dar- lene Kline, Sandra Jones. These four outstanding girls in the music de- partment have done remccrkably well to date in the music contests. They entered the Music Clinic in the spring cmd received a I rating in the Quartet. Sandra and Sue received a Su- perior l rating on individual solos and Darlene and Frances an Excellent II rating. This is Sue's first year in the Quartet and as you can see by her solo rating she is doing an excellent job. These four girls always have more fun keep- ing their clarinets in shape. Ask Frances what happened to her reed just before we played for the judge at the Clinict LAMFROM'S Dress Better CWILBUR BELL cmd USTOM TILING . Phone 686 Youll Feel Better R. . Oh. Fostoria, Ohio lsmqsun' 10 - Vince 0 Home SEATED: Mrs. Stafford, Barbara McElhaney, Ruth Edin- SECOND ROW: Marcia McDonald, Ioan Sabo, Iames qer, Frances Kettler, Carolyn Perkins, Gail Ecker, Mary- Steinmetz, Donald Rouser, Pete LePaqe, Paula Beck- etta Loomis. husen, Io Anne McKinney, Betty McKinney. 'ur' SEATED: Mrs. Stafford, Ruth Edinqer, Barbara McEl- McDonald, James Steinmetz, Donald Rouser, Pete Le- haney, Carolyn Perkins, Gail Ecker, Maryetta Loomis. Page, Paula Beckhusen, Iames Pasch, Io Anne McKin- SECOND ROW: Kathleen Steinmetz, Ioan Sabo, Marcia ney, Betty McKinney, Sue Holman. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Gail Ecker, Carolyn Perkins, and Ioan Sabo placed first in the three local Prince of Peace Contests. Barbara McElhaney, Paula Beckhu- sen, and Maryetta Loomis placed second. Gail Ecker also won first place in the Extern- poraneous Event at Republic and was selected to represent Seneca County in the finals at Col- umbus. Ioan Sabo Won fourth place in Drama- tic Oratory and was named Alternate for the Columbus Contest. Peter LePage won second place in Radio Announcing. WALT'S PURE OIL A Sincere Thanks To Springville and Lytle Street A Sincere Thanks To DICKEN G WONDERS STUDIO Fostoria' Ohio-Phone 921 THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY ne ,Aoi pfay This is Mrs. Stafford's first year here and she has proved to be a great asset to our school. She has directed all our class plays and instructed the indiv- iduals Who took part in Individual Events and Prince of Peace. The students of lackson-Liberty Wish to extend their sincere appreciation for the assistance and co-operation she has given us during the past year. i . Mrs. Staiiord Compliments of Dells THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS by Norman Mcliinnel The Bishop .................... Peter Le Page The Convict ...................... Fred Smith Persome fthe Bishop's sister, a Widow? ...... Gail Ecker Marie ........................ Ruth Edinger Sergeant of Gendarmes ..... Iames Steinmetz Gendarme ..................,... Don Rouser The play takes place in the Bishops cottage, which is plainly but substantially furnished. On the mantelpiece are two silver Candlesticks which look strangely out of place. Everything that the Bishop and his widowed sister once had has been sold to provide someone else with food, shelter, or clothing. Then one day a convict forces himself into their lives, making them give him food, shelter, and protection from the police. During the night the convict leaves with the candlesticks, is picked up by the police and is brought back to the cottage where the Bishop, feeling that he had subjected the convict to temptation, explains that he had given the can- dlesticks to his friend Cthe convictl. The police leave and the Bishop helps a changed man find freedom and a new life. Compliments of Advertiser-Tribune Tiffin, Ohio -ff 1- -h A 5l Am sclen Custoclfan RN f 1f-HCT -as Bus Df?VGF5 ff 'K R an 5aS Cusiloclia n Kansas Cook 'fiimffgj .M ., mm,. 1 ' h AL t ' fel' Y ,lj nf 1 N fi, 31 Q --if fd K, , 'W gb K' fy- i ,M ' K J W x Q E LL,Lv kkvykk K A V, , , :VVV-k Y mgj , i w P Q5 Sc hoo' Secretary fAXmsc!en Cooks K .41 Cafeteria 7 ra rfans 'iv U P PS . K, ,,,.... W., n.,A . ., , , . K Q .,... ..,..1m...,-.,.. M.-. .- a,....,.. 1 .. ,si , X K Q , . atfteld Scores 47 Jacksliittiiikiry t Tdkett In 9053 Cage m !om5SeIect 100 in Marks 9th in 10 Agp' , INKB me f The Jack be1ty Bu Seneca 1 Hee by aaytxmnem wsm . ivfmffivwft 5414 'dmblfiilf H1411 X For Bullpup g eysay when two arch ri' f gee: anything can happen ami nter Ray Hatfield Zan this fact was sure born out :xi rd m the Seneca. co ,wage Bfiliifvllle 18911 Bight whentthe Jaffa' t y ea-is on- me lagferfg i t -Owr a timmsazxd ratbfbid baske 'night It marked the 0 1 ball fam Sziammed the Foote? A t t Hia wmmnsifdm Savbufrdaa u U, hase 47.W0nJL1 Bufllpups turned my ,WW J -E WL y tt t t m t nt.: Tigsizlag night ae sed me steam and when the smoke har!f:mZii Lead in ,hbgbgexxcft and if MS' fbi' UN Seliimv Jackson Lxbert h moo! Geared the had humiliated Bet ' Y 1 Y M ates to an xmpres. 10 53ft:4F1Ie 101 to 33. W From. the first wry mer Jacksfm B11 f onitqum-ter on cmetcould sense that G 10S91'5 001111 fthe Pups were out to establish Hatfield Swfed 19 field 5 andtsom kind of a record at the ex- ne free throws for h tcr11ngipens!e of the Bulldogs. ' Q g enniuunter frwdm 58-42. The victory was the Pwsimmng W . Bhomvme L seventh sftmisght in the leatgue andfm ti' 20 at the Wm of the their fourteenth against one losfsgter' Thetfoint fpfead It was Old Fort's leagwe lossfmse until lat? 111 the th ' and their iiourth a-ga-inlst ten winsgmd when we BUHPUPS st' , The ,Jackson five, outt m winfllllli away and they never X Wrth Larry Hedfden pumping ccgeiimxjgiirgoggegu qullxfg them in from in front and big Ray d and added 18 mo ' he Hatfield hitting from the side t- end to , L, ,.,, ,M,,,,1 Q, ,g tsville was beside themselves their first title since 1931, will mean ened aiter that and they Q . another strong chasllentger' Fridtatyting away LQITY Hedden w night when they travel to Bascom nfgfkersu and wilyne H ,. , - we fur 1116 tBuHpups g an toveraii vi a League race by bhafstting Old Fo ' 'to tangle with Hopgfsvelnl-Loutdfonj 13 points fogowed Hatfield 1 . Heddf d at h The Bul n game Larry H e m seo and Sr mg effr The Vic n starts for the Bullpups WAYNE HOLMAN Although th1s 1S Waynes first year as a regular varsity player he 1S surely proving him- self capable ot handling that ball HIS helqht and calmness W111 be a qreat asset again next year tese two sharp1 L' me Holman Pi: L10 Ingram 5 d The Afmsden club wxltl be out tq - 1 , e a avenge the unity blemish on tfhei Estgmfbygo Bgmgn eighteen game hSCfhE?dtLll8, an earltwith can Same 22 D . season 5856 non lea ue 1 s ' Hg U - tss A tth+,,5,f 'ttl ' ' 'i egg YS' 5Katcma 15 anatnne 15. After a stew fxrst perxofd, thq y tw illlil M t Vt ackson five forged ahead 11-10 at , I? 5 2109913-t hard f' - i TTY' 01111111 , M the quam-rr's end. By hatkftiamte ttheythmmafyc UF' 'VL FBSCYVGS M' ,he boards t ,n the lopsid A next saturday night R BOX Swre 28 thxs hxgh scorm-g mfaglf mr mb so T wr swoon tackle Old Fort on th F cdden 11 Bom n n orman Smm tfwld I9 Q 47 I ow et pbbs Niltctvell gram Car-ns 0 gH1.rh school count wx 1 liminary starting -at 4 Box Scores: e fhad upped the count to 26-22 as the nrelrmrnmfto the Bah bath tteyamfs plafyed on even tetnms.f42 to 41. . intermission gave the Pufps a teri Rdsingsun Tuesday night, t pointy lead, Htofwever, the Stockad-ember 13 where they will GPS full WMM DYQSS kiwi themt with the Tigers in a non- within striking distance with tthelaffairl count 39-33 entering the final hea-tg G ' W Taking advantage oi Old Fort's BOX SCQRES' ,' Tvulinwg. Ken Bowex-sox's ba-skeJack50U'L1bC1'fY eyers 'Y 2 Nxtnrhkg ' 3w,.,,,, 1, Quarms JACKSON nm, Y emma pulled fazvafy in the final per- R. Hatfield . . .. ckson :bert R t tf. M d fog a well deserved victory, W. Holman 6 ckson Bu rgoon TS: who fir v Jackson I ah rv 14 HH te at f , X e bag scorer for the wmnersL. Hedden 9 ' I-101111, ,, 1 Q' ' 'W 'ea nr ' an M , as Zeb Hatfield who wmawdfr. Le Page ,... 3 a half an hour beforets-, .f - X 4 ,uf S 6, J W 'T 1 1 I f fig f 0 , 0 Q . --- K 1 Q A, ,rf gr S. ,- X 6 2 , xx my - ' ,. . , .3 1 ' I , . ,QQ 2 , . , i Q 81. I: - 1 r 5 B8 f n ' 9 rn , a . - V . ,z k 5 16 P - - I , . 1 tgoon, 2 I ts, R I Q 1 , f f t. Q . I e ei.,,,'Y I S ' E .1 V , 3 - W A Q Hx 'Severatlquick baskets following the JHCIKSOH-Liberty will 2 ' K ' . I . - V: j G. 0, , 1.2. 6 e , 2 52? ' 1' A E 5 ' O my X 1 ', . . 4 , ' 5 2 1i e Q 2 2 . ' 5 ans , . '3 'l 7 . . fx Z 2 . o . n 1 1 . U ' ' f Y f 2 F 1 -,' .... so as sz.. so - x IS to 13 1: .. s 4 24 ' x .B .,,m'0Z . ,W' ' Hx 6 6 ' , - I if 51 QTVRT, QL 1 i 1 . in , at L WE I ' .....,. 77 59 ' ...... 91 53 - 56 58 ' 66 40 ' -.'.-... s scnuoaulua V U 85 71 .. A ..... .. 4 0 ' ' 66 65 . 10 13 87 64 : 3 ' .56 54 52 ' 24 T 90 53 '1 e 12 ef h 57 40 ' 62 45 70 44 1 101 33 58 42 75 56 ez 61 8 84 47 8 7 1 940 S 6 64 55 Q , 4 4 , 6 0 1 59 38 3 6 1 53 55 3 0 1 3 24 ackscm liberty Ennis Burnham BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SCHOOL Arcadma ...... Bettsvxlle ...... Hopewell Loudon .... New Rmeqel ...... Atuca ..... Bloomville .. .,... R1s1nqsun ,... ..... Melmore ............ G1bsonburq .......... Iackson Burqoon .... Thompson ........... Alumni .......,..,... New Rieqel ......... Bettsville ..... old Port ....... fl f f . Burqoon . . .: ...... ... Hopewell Loudon .... Republic ............ 329 Seneca County Toumament Gum Bloomville ..,........ Hopewell Loudon .... Old Fort .......,.... 176 148 THEY LePag . No-bb. . Ingra ' Totals Sgaketr . iiobinett Xurd ,. LLOYD INGRAM Butchs aggressive ability has always been a great asset to the team. This year his shoot- ing power has increased and his guarding has been ever strong. Lloyd s co-operative at- titude will be greatly missed on the floor. tosses for 29 poin2hs.t:,, Ingram .. 0 :er's it was Gitbhmoreq-QTALS n and Heistand w' 7? age netted twelve t wmvf 34 1 teilafr floor gatm '- 5 . L9 6 ve contest kept those?-X t t 4 66 ' D om the field and madqif. Nobbsf. . Q, 2 . -fierce . yrch . . Totals 334-fd even at 38 Q 'EJ k X .cure by 2 3 ' e 7, t 4 5 ac Yeti-Wlfiafbefiy -4 25 24 anoint' ta me Buliputp win with at fx . SFQQ won the game Q2-41 in an 2 well entertained. 01dgM'u11hoY a 0 24 . emma when tretgu attxon play end fscugy tt TER8 20 28 he Jackwn Lnberty 'band addedf B100 21 24 ftwgle . . Y 'I ina hmimifman ntfmmn Q mn .K lV.gy 4... t jp t ' t at ' t t Standings A X Qwomxpsw K V sv-s4,vnnonpuuc t on H ' sk-up-usnapansgl 'Q' il 'Nwinef owl .0 - ,, , .. f ,ii . K f W- .i ' -f R ,. A an 1- 'Q -' - I V q . t Q w e af r 1 L ft 'Rb' - 1 '32ff ifigtfgm fgr' . mm' at e in .,, RAY HATFIELD X Zeb has always been a constant , . 2 ' threat to the opposition and will y t t ' t twhippedt UURNEY certainly be missed by both the team and the spectators. His 11- t t , Eloamb 1 fd Li 1-33, 2 ' mm 5' V --T 3448, ' ' rrecgfeiiix amt' - Riezel. mst t debian ot the Qseneca. junior high f baskethnt - at rebounding ability has always proved to be his greatest asset. t uf . fi cl the standxng x-cami f ,N 6 UU-I f'Hk,'. ...D .. '1'huraday,Attmnwil1 N tville at 1 pm, pm run -Bloomville at 2 ipm, um H ,A ,id k V. ., K . at t t . a f- last night hosts, 87 three Win league play ey have six -Iaitfield and in the Each 'three ete I.ePage an t total. U1 ., 'Q MR. BOWERSOX We would like to extend our s thanks to Mr. Bowersox for the if fa 'B .k rm-liberri ' mzesemiitfl :son-Liberty song ftrow ica, 76 to 55, ati 5 ,f:om, in their first i fgfrgt fine job he has done in shap- g ing our team. This is his se- f cond year here and he has Won the respect of both the team and the student body. We wish him the best of luck in the future. SMPPY quintet win of the at will five erbher at Larry Heddm, Ray Hatfield SB0l'1!lg with 23 while 19 points Lynch of with 14 1 fouls 011 B CS e premutnary, 55'to 19. i LARRY HEDDEN Larry is and will continue to be one of our most valuable play- ers, both offensively and de- fensively. We all look forward to seeing him again next year. up 3 24 to 5' e ua ,nu uw J uve vu-nga 1 tyL eo ,rr W g , ' yJadcsoe-Liberty Registers sive S ory Jackson-Liberty school tjgtf f ail tearn cap i tlli undisputed possession of i s i 9 teypteam Sen L- if ,county league Saturday nigi ps won impresi EYE! ' P cl ,hy Sk1pWG1ll1no1 s six the first period. The Stocked-A however, lost the edge just the gun sounded on center Hatfteld's hook shot Esrto ard to rst e 'il Old set to the SQIQGXS to give uucu uuug 'if l n Despite slippery reeds and damp? , V a sellout crowd offsh f by fxw Oldi Fort' gained an early t Q W' lead in the closing seconds I f ' est of game. - Torn is really showing his abil- ity in handling the ball this the Sq year. His fast thinking and an sure shot will really be an as- ia' -P OVQI' Old Fart, 58-42,f ifiF05t01-iashii , 4 hou.....if?gf5yi minima Jacksonfaberizy band 1.110 fans were on ihandtth y f .tyyvqwyitt 5 proved almost unsto i the battle of the unbeaten. A lai k :Heddon and Hamel ace , ' V ' ' 1. . Via ay, Jackson-Liberia s i l, aight, points for ' V e ers held throughoii ' ird i faction ended wi 4 - ersox's club on th qu i h Ken si O 3 I outscored Old Fortt th f in fi 1 . F de Bath: Fouls Hatfield V iiixsden sc A Hatfield was iouled on the Ula! 'P to 9, in 'f finale for the vie TOM NOBBS idly witty andgft t team next year. Lf-:Page was next down the 0 tg 5. 5 F37 cu rn E P'5' an rn m 0 o N 5. m 3. C+ 5' 5' U 5 E 3 U1 0 Q4 D- no U 5 ci ewes. . .. t ,rw 6355 IEQZ' 'W .og 2 KNEW: ini: '-1 . c rx.i. miie: Z. . . ..... m:s,.frci: 14.4. Q Q. - . - . Qgflg- i:.: I gf ': zgzar .171 I I Z t 'c,:S':J5, gf. if : 2' :H asses L, 132481. VV- , , u . , n 4 N fu F - .5 3:1151 :off-S ff',g,..,, -1 ,'5,'?lL,.E.:LxL,,io3aQ2 gig 's't-sw Wa H es Q23 ,surfmpomaa off-omwwwmfy 'gpg y 4 , . t off S -if we t 23, S Q S ses -f if S' ifisssee' Pe' is ir. if 5, '21-fseeescgz Ergsgeis H im Egan 2 gain: wqgvwagfg m 0 ., g, EHS- gmmym 5. r- O 2? ' 53 A M5 This 3 .e'y 'S 5 fe I C 3? ,k'. e X f s ttti .1 hui , , v- , I . , 1 ' WSW 3535? sisis 5 s f dass fr l,,' 33,-Hag. lw'5'5ooeber-osnq ii .-.-532-l,.,,-H3rU7.g.:u Q, 1, ,..., - -es O 5 ... to t e ,S 2 wesrsmase- if C63 0 5 5'4 '2'5 'S gg., 5' 2 'x 5:6 S H' 0 ., gifs, Agri, mm QNX 3 4-Dru B , V, cylj. .- ff? eil ees es 55 it N,, - , ,-it 2 ' gigs? 2g5ggQ'N:ngk3glig stresses 9. + :?:::g9'2:'11-, 1 's 3925? eric' rgfft xg 'II-'V DAG W' 1.-: .f w o 1 'ny 55,323 oEH,o 5-' 2 - 25' 3,5-'gg' O.-mm: fu 1' 13 ggi 35 fn :J,,,soeN im' -233512-253 9' gf' D321 sped? -we ' 33 Q1 i-- Ugly-4 Oren- I 5, Q., Q5 ew- o rowucaovmmsa 'f U1 -4 :ji 05 it S312 Egggfi -wma-me 1-f-Hot' S32 '75 m Bffm'-T3 Qui?-5 t. i M W . WHIP gy E qi: '59 '59, Gee Q mwoseggvcw a3oZ,sd'e args gggeeggtssg nggggss egg seew esazzwe Qm-Agqelm2s M55 'QU' ' SOZUGEFQU3- 95-5534 505 gas? s??e53m?Qga'E8ewv e.5'o ee-1201 no.'-- mo.5L.oQ..y g':sm59Eg3',, S' Ego? Q32--SBmEQr 333- gap' agp-I Q. P' 52: Q. . we 'f o gfcrg 55'-fJ...D...m'45 'QV1go 95-p m9--I-I GJ. . . . . . . P, 2 ,Jn-g, glow!!! 'izz 2:-1:10 1g2Q'S.3m Q32- ' 3,552 2 :Z to 2 S Exo mam some :EE f- ' songs. 5-35 5:32 . ..:f:::Z'l '53.1-Digg' 5853 :..:::::::Qai '.gQ gag. Lfiggg 5' wwmwas 9. offfia E ...s.sE55 313.s'S HS' ,wd,,1xi'V.5.y I-I d on two straight field goal at- tempts from the right corner. Efhese shots deadlocked the score yt' 22-all with a little more than two minutes Ieit in the half. Junior guard. Bob Keim then ouled Pete LePage who added wo more points via the free- were never tx Aleneg Wiitlg -1.q 'W i ifufitteflhrow me 'pm-Ward Lanly fied at reid Wwyne Holman ami drier the losers ww 3.4 Bn tallied ga 3 jump Shgt and Heddon pumped through is JacMonL1be1'ty had IQ Emile gg1g,gQnLig3ggw its as 22 at half 18 points respectively ZW on mean New imat . J Mn,w5s+ ..rs+.ae tteyt s.x, - - - . .K 7 , , ,r -1- ,, K. . ,.,- tg A ,e: f - Q, f . , i A . t . -it - 1 1 yy .yyy .I - dents and the fme Work they ' ir 1. ' . 4 ,, -rf' , .1 -1 , .QQ i ' 'i 'WW is-, , , , Q, 5 so - ,, .. . . . ,.- , . . . , . , .,. , Q , ..., . W . . . M , , f ers Gibson with 21 points ggroligrpd with mein 4 muy competition, and one for being runner-up in tournament. The cheerleaders received a trophy for first place in Seneca County. Individuals who received re- cognition were Ray Hatfield for being high-point man in the county and Peter LePage re- ceived the Huffman Sportsman ship award We are proud of these stu have done this year 39-33 COUINZ. Thi :orer f y YALMZLV Sena mf! ANMV73 -fl M, 5 , SEATED: Earl Myers, Manager, Raymond Reidling, THIRD ROW: Bobby McGough, Torn Kissling, Herbert Beck- Manager. husen, Mr. Bowersox, Ronald Hedden, Gerald Reidling, Bill SECOND ROW: Wayne Holman, Larry Hedden, Peter Le- Meyer. Page, Ray Hatfield, Lloyd Ingram, Tom Nobbs. 858l l!8 21461, SEATED: Earl Myers, Manager, Raymond Reidling, THIRD ROW: Harold Hatfield, Wendell Holman, Ronnie Manager. Ginnever, Mr. Bowersox, Leonard Hatfield, Carl Bricker, SECOND ROW: Bobby McGougl'i, Tom Kissling, Bill Meyer, Earl Myers. Herbert Beckhusen, Gerald Reidling, Ronald Hedden. TIFFIN UNIVERSITY Congratulations to the Your Business Career is our Business Basketball Players of '55-'56 and Curricula in Best of Luck io the Players next year Accounting, General Business, Medical Secretarial, Teachers Courtesy of Training for Business College, and Commerce and Finance 1-IFFIN FARMERS CQ.0pERA'1'1VE INC. Tiffin, Ohio, Remmele Building, Phone 905 Adams Street Tiffin, Qhio enior CAeerLozc!er5 For ,. , VW Ik . w LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Iones, Bonnie Shultz, Kay Yoakum, Lora Lee McNally. This is the first year for this group of girls and they have shown their superior abilities. They received a trophy for first place in Seneca County. We will be losing only one of these girls this year. Lora Lee will be grad- uating. omior CAeQrLcw!erd LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Compton, Linda Cramer, Mary Fisher, Lula Mae Byers. HARROLD'S FUNERAL HOME 301 West Tiffin Street Phone 7711 Fostoria, Ohio ,Aug ef ff ww- ww ,. V , M s,1 8 fm ll 3 Eg, N X. .- mf, '-ff 3 W S 'C ?5WPsmY 1' Y Il!! X , X I UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SEATED: Duane Shaferly, Manager: Ronnie Roberts, Heinsman, Ierry Bowersox, Ioe Saalman, Eddie Wilcox. Manager. THIRD ROW: Tommy Watkins, Carl Cessna, Barry Smith, SECOND ROW: Danny McGough, David Shreve, Billy Carl Feasel, Dallas Drenning, Mr. Bricker. ZZMQM 41 SEATED: Earl Myers, Manager, Paul Hughes, Manager. THIRD ROW: Harold Hatfield, lames Pasch, Bill Meyer, SECOND ROW: Bobby McGough, Gerald Reidling, Larry Duane Edinger, Ronald Heclden, Tom Kissling, Virgil Hedden, Ray Hatfield, Peter LePage, Tom Nobbs. Hughes, Mr. Bowersox. Compliments of THE FOSTORIA LUMBER 61 SUPPLY CO. I-'OSTORIA NEW CAR AND Lumber and Millwork NEW TRUCK DEAI.ER'S ASSOCIATION 240 West North Street Fostoria, Ohio Phone 7727 Fostoria, Ohio Of Mb MW GW 896 D. O. Watts N.D. G. H. W. Bruqqernann M.D. Saddoris Flower 61 Gift Shop S. R. Markey M.D. I. D. Bauer, M.D. L. C. Gerlinger M.D. Dr. I. W. Carter Val-U Dress Shop Tiffin Acme Electric F. H. Pennell M.D. Ash Hat Shop Little Folks Shop I. H. Daniels Co. H. P. Ulicny M.D. Dr. F. G. Buble H. L. Perry D.D.S. Tiffin Drive-In Pat Nobbs Beauty Shop Chas E. Andrews Boatrnan General Store Kansas Garage Superior Paint Store Donald W. Heiserman Guernsey 5: Guernsey Dr. Wm. P. Yarris I. C. Penney Co. Dr. S. L. Brown Dr. 51 Mrs. I. N. Kiebel White Drug Store Fostoria Iron 6. Metal Co Kessel's Buqner's Grocery Barnes Sunoco H I X O N CHARLES CRAMER Peterson Lumber Co. I Regrstered Polled 'pick of the Treesn Hereford Cattle Fabricators of Lu-Re-Co Homes Phone Bettsville 3714 635 West Tiffin Street Phone 6671 FOStO1'lCI, Ohio Kansas, Ohio I MERCURY CLEANERS -- A y.'-- i--t . U h Next to Ohio Hotel ,X 'ip Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service MCKINNEY EXCAXEHNG CO 113 ECISt'Tiffi1'1 Sf- R. R. No. 4 Phone 4972 60 Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio STROMAN IMP. CO. Oliver I-'arm Equipment S N Y D E R ' S Formerly Dairy Oueen 125 East Center St. sodas-Malts Fostoria' Qhio Sundcxes-Cones P110119 2591 400 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio BASCOM BEAUTY SHOP Phone 7-2981 Bascom. Ohio Compliments of THE FASHION sHoP Corner Washington 6. Madison TIFFIN, OHIO Compliments of TURNER'S RESTAURANT Tiffin, Ohio LEE'S FLOOR COVERING Tiffin, Ohio TOWN TAVERN Bernard Roth Bascom, Ohio GEIVI MANUFACTURING CORP. Phone 39 Bascom, Ohio 61 SENECA MOTOR SALES Chrysler :S Plymouth Cars 8 E. Market Street Phone 1546 Tiffin, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHERN OHIO BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Tiffin, Ohio Farmer Owned Artificial Breeding Floyd Kagq Kenneth Kaqq Fostoria, Ohio Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of SENECA LOCKER SERVICE 62 N. Monroe Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of BALLREICH BROS.. INC. home of Bcrllreich Potato Chips 180-186 Ohio Ave. Tiffin, Ohio Fresh Dressed Chickens PAUL H. BECKHUSEN Angus, Ohio FOSTORIA ELECTRIC General Electric Appliances 106 S. Main Street-Phone 845 Fostoria, Ohio 62 DECKER'S SECONDHAND STORE 119 E. Center St. Phone 4687 Fostoria. Ohio Compliments of REID'S PI HOUSE Bettsville, Ohio Phone 9481 De Muth's Route No. 3 Tiffin, Ohio Phone O1d Fort 2211 MCCLORY BROTHERS Groceries. Gas and Fuel Oil Wholesale and Retail Phone Bettsville 3162 0 Fostoria 3004 Compliments of EARL BECHTEI.. Barber Shop Bettsville, Ohio STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS FUELS - OILS - GASOLINE and Motor U. S. Flaqq Bettsvi11e, Phone 3247 OFFICE SUPPLY SHOP 112 West Center Street Fostoria, Ohio Oiice Equipment and Supplies Compliments of KETTLER'S BARBER SHOP AMSDEN, OHIO Phone Fostoria 4087 KEIDAN'S I EWELERS Fostoria's Finest Credit Iewelers Complete Selection Diamonds Watches Appliances and Gift Specials Never Extra for Credit at Keidan's Credit Terms To Fit Your Budget 63 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS BRADNER SHELL SERVICE OF STATION Bradner, Ohio HUB M ARKET Phone 2704 AI'1de1'SO1'l G MCKiHSeY BARBER SHOP O F It Pays to Look Wel1 CQZY CQRNER 133E.CemerSt. Fostoria, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Phone 5879 Everything for Home and Farm FOSTORIA 6. RURAL SUPPLY JOE S SERVICE STATION Lubrication and Car Washing Buyers Group RICHARD LEHMANN Box 746, Fostoria, Ohio Corner Countyline and South Fostoria, Ohio Phone 905 Phone 6566 R. F. D. 2, Findlay Road N. L HAMMER SACKETT'S GREENHOUSE General Insurance F1ower's for all Occasions 932 N. Union St. Fostoria Ohio Ph. 2541 800 N. Mum Phone 4259 Fostoria, Ohio 64 You Can Save Money if You Buy Band Instruments from NEWMAN'S MUSIC STORE for Holton, Selmer, Olds G Buescher Orchestra Instruments Baldwin Pianos G Organs l89 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of WILL-O MOTEL 2 Miles West of Tiffin, Ohio Route 442224 Phone 2929 WILLARD L. OVERHOLTZ Owner and Operator Compliments of TIFFIN COCA-COLA BOTTLIN G COMPANY BATDORFF TIRE 61 TREAD CO. Corner Wentz ci West Market Tiffin, Ohio Phone 596 TIFI-'IN DAIRY CO. Quality Dairy Products Phone 539 Tiffin CREEGER IMPLEMENT COMPANY I ohn Deere Sales 6. Service BonAire Avenue Tiffin, Ohio Phone 927 COMPLIMENTS OF EICHHORN IMPLEMENT STORE Minneapolis-Moline Sales 6. Service TIFF IN , OHIO IOHN SHAFERLY 6 SONS Carpenter Houses, Cabinet Work, Block Laying PHONE 4068 Fostoria, Ohio 65 THE STAR GLASS 6 COMPLIMEN TS OF SUPPLY CO. MATTHEWS APPLIANCE Restaurant Supplies and Equipment Risinqsun, Ohio 232 N. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2564 Phone 541 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT MYERS RADIO 6. TV REPAIR GREEN'S GENERAL STORE Home 199 Risingsun, Ohio Risinqsun, Ohio Phone 476 Compliments of R O C K I N N Risinqsun, Ohio Phone 748 Compliments of FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOP CFlorence Smithl Risinqsun, Ohio CERAMICS A. C. GRABER fFredI General Repairing Lessons Gifts Supplies Carpenter. Electrical, Plumbing LEOLA SNYDER Kansas, Ohio Ph. 3001 Fostoria, Ohio so IOI-IN DEERE QUALITY FARM EQUIPMENT THE EAST NORTH STREET KINN'S SALES 61 SERVICE Automotive Repairing Battery - Ignition - Starter 51 Generator Service - Parts 6: Accessories LUMBER Co' Brakes Re1inec1 Phone 7759 Fostoria, Ohio P1'1O1'1e 2856 150 E. Crocker St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 5397 KITCHEN'S HOUSE OF MUSIC If It's Music We Have It! 318-322 S. Main Fostoria Phones FOSTORIA, OHIO 7209 Res. 3858 WILSON'S SHELL SERVICE Lubrication o Tires 0 Batteries Auto Repair 0 Seat Covers Car Washing 0 Radiator Service Corner South :S Main Sts. 0 Fostoria, O. Customer Parking KIRBY'S SHOE STORE 204 South Main Street FOSTORIA, OHIO Shoes for the Entire F amily Handbags. Hose Ph. 7247 THE COMMERCIAL PRESS Printing and Office Supplies Steel Office Furniture Fostoria, Ohio KELLEY'S LUNCH For a good Hot-dog 120 E. Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio Men's and Boys' Clothing BILL'S ECONOMY STORE Quality At Low Price Furnishings-Shoe-Rubber Footwear Fostoria, Ohio 67 Westinghouse SHERLIE ANN BAKERY G I L L I G Quality Baked Goods 'ro Meet Electric Co. Ygur 117 E. North St. Fostoria, Ohio 116 E- North Sf- phone 3395 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Davis -App1icmces- Fostoria, Ohio Studios Music Store MEYERS-soN-GROCERY MUSIC CENTER Fresh Meats - Groceries - Produce Everything M usicaI 110 East North St. Phone 5522 226 North Main St. Fostoria, Ohio F ' , Oh' Ostom lo ERNIE DUFFIELD, Owner Dance Orchestra Phone 5437 For The Best in Food CIVIC NIC NAC 300 N. Main St. Phone 916 Fostoria, Ohio GENE STAHI.. AGENCY Real Estate 6. Insurance 304 E. North St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3649 de SANTOS HAIR STYLISTS 316 N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio 68 ERNIE'S AUTO SERVICE High Quality Petroleum Products Phone 3347 120 Sandusky St. FOSTORIA, OHIO TIFFIN GUN SHOP Gunsmiths Evinrude Outboard Sales 61 Service 55 East Market St. Tiffin, Ohio t I 73 E. Market St. Tiffin, Ohio TIFFIN MACHINE 61 AUTO PARTS 20 E. Market St. Tiffin, Ohio HOYT SEED CO. Field. Garden 6. Farm Seeds Phone 3823 Fostoria, Ohio Phone 3525-26 You can SAVE MONEY if you COI1'1D1iments insure your car and home with of E. W. SCHAUFELBERGER, IR. THE HOME PAINT 6 SUPPLY Fostoria, Ohio Nationwide Insurance Phone 840 Real Estate Broker City Property and Farms BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Home of the Thoughtful Gift 109 N. Main Fostoria, Ohio EDISON CUT RATE DRUG F ostoria's Busiest Drug Store Lowest Prices In Ohio The Prescription Store Fostoria, Ohio 69 Compliments of WALTERS AUTO SERVICE Frame 61 Wheel Alignment THE HOME WINDOW CO. Generel Ame Repair Fostoria, Ohio Complete Brake 6: Radiator Service Monroe-Matic Shock Absorbers Phone 7757 PosToR1A, omo WINDAW PURE OIL D. LANNING'S Gas-Oil Pop-Ice Cream-Candy BARBER SHOP Cigarettes Route l2 East of Fostoria Kansas, Ohio Monroe-Matic Shock Absorbers Compliments of HAMMER RADIO 6. 'rv CLAYTON CESSNA SERVICE Water Well Drilling R. R. No. 3 Fostoria, Ohio Kansas, Ohio Phone 6060 See Bates for Insurance M Q M ' S L U N C H BATES INSURANCE AGENCY Doris Cock-Grd' Prop- Open Daily 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Main Street Risinqsun, Ohio Meal short orders Phflfle 432 Phone 592 Risingsun, Ohio 70 CLYDE PEELER AND SON DeKalb Hybrid's Seed Corn DeKalb Chics Certified Wheat and Beans Switt's Red Steer Fertilizer R. R. No. 1 Kansas, Ohio Phone Bettsvi11e 3771 Meet Your Friends After the Game at WHITNEY'S SANDWICH SHOP for the best in hamburgers and malts. WEDGE LUMBER 6 SUPPLY Plumbing Furniture Heating Appliance Phone 5001 BARGAIN HOUSE 451 Columbus Ave. Fostoria, Ohio For Complete Home DON'S SUPER MARKET Corner Sandusky G Buckley Phone 2347 Fostoria, Ohio CHARLIE'S SERVICE STATION Sandusky and Buckley St. Fostoria, Ohio ANN'S DRESSMAKING SHOP and FIGURE STYLIST R. No. 1 Phone 3568 Fostoria, Ohio SMITH TRACTOR SALES 1628 N. Countyline Fostoria, Ohio Phone 7044 71 Production Credit For All Farm Needs BLACK SWAMP P.C.A. Fostoria and Tiffin, Ohio Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 6 CO. Phone 6696 122 W. Tiffin St. Fostoria, Ohio Gedrge - CHAPMAN'S - Bob Cameras 0 Watches G Diamonds Fostoria's Leading Iewelers Credit at Cash Prices Compliments of DRY CLEANERS of rosronm Bishop 'f'JPqrters Edwards f' Keys Hade VERES SPORTSMANS SHOP Everything for the Sportsman Andy Veres, Prop. 309 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 4850 MAPLE GROVE FARMERS' ELEVATOR CO. Maple Grove, Ohio Phone Phone Bettsville 3254 Tiffin 336812 MYERS 6 LICHTLE. LTD. Plumbing and Heating Supplies I 317 South Main Street Fostoria, Ohio PHONE 878 72 HANK and RUTH'S HENRY and RUTH BETTSVILLE SPRAGUE OHIO Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. Fostoria Produce 6- Appliance LAWN MOWER Repair - Sharpening - Storage New engines and parts for Briggs G Stratton, Clinton, Reolauson, Kohler and Power Products. 130 West Center St. Fostoria, Ohio Homelife Ch'-'in SWS Saws-Blades and Chains Sharpened Phone 6644 307 S. Main St. Fostoria, Ohio Phone 2336 CHALFIN'S DRUG STORE In 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. BUD'S BAKERY Quality Baked Goods Special Cakes of all Kinds By Order Phone 3240 307 N. Main Street Fostoria, Ohio CHANNELS SUNOCO Perry 61 Fremont St. FOSTORIA, OHIO THE MILLER BROS. Registered lewelers American Gem Society Tiffin, Ohio SUPERETTE Sandusky and Fremont Sis. Fostoria, 0hio 73 C m pliments f BUILDING CONTRACTORS Phone Fostoria 4951 5030 C m pliments f RUPP 8: RIGGS FEED COMPANY Fostoria. Ohio MONTGOMERY WARD X Where All America Shops and Saves F storicr. Ohio M. 8: M. SEED CORN Ohio Certified Seeds T.R. Walters Bettsville 3177 K nsas. Ohio The 44th Year of Business for the AMSDEN CIDER MII.L Best Wishes to You BEERS TV SALES 8: SERVICE TELEVISION 6 RADIO SALES G SERVICE ADIVIIRAL 700 Sandusky St. 0 Phone 5590 FOSTORIA, OHIO THE LOUIS 0'CONNELL C0. Ready Mix Concrete Builders Supply Coal I7 Adams St. Tiffin. Ohio PHONE I7 Compliments of ORVAI. GOOD G SON Genuine Pfister Hybrids Brahman Cattle Aqrico Fertilizer Phone 4065 Fostoria, Ohio SMITTY'S FRIENDLY SERVICE M obilgas Corner Lytle and South Poplar Fostoria, Ohio Snyder Flying Service Dusting. Seeding 6. Spraying SNYDER AIRPORT Fostoria, Ohio FREEMAN'S PURE OIL CARWASH-LUBRICATION AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES East Tiffin Street Fostoria, Ohio SAYRES S vim the New GENERAL STORE H.-,usewmes Department at Phone 3022 SAYRES NASH SALES Phone saw AMSDEN. OHIO Earl H. Sayre. Prop. Compliments of THE WILL O W S SWIFT 8: COMPANY DRIVE IN SOYBEAN MILL Edge of FOSTORIA Fosioria, ,Ohio R ute 199 C I f WARD srocrc YARDS Ohio Farmers Grain and Supply Associaiion FOSTORIA, OHIO Manufacturers of Ohio Farmers Feeds and Fertili Wholesalers of Farm Sup lie No Yardage-No Commissio BOO Findlay Road PHONE 4600 Fostoria. Ohio I1 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE SHULTZ AND LAWLESS AAA BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Gas, Oil 6: Lubrication 241 E. Lytle Street Phone 3724, if no answer Phone 2373 BALLREICH WAYSIDE FURNITURE FREE PARKING Phone 4212 Fostoria, Ohio OPEN EVENINGS Quality 6 Service Since 1899 1441 N. Countyline St. on Rt. 199 Edge of Town Where Prices are Down MOES BAKED ENAMEL PAINT SHOP PHONE 6297 1247 N. County Line St. Fostoria, Ohio ALL TYPES AUTOMOTIVE REFINISHING, BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING 78 Compliments of The Mennel Milling Company Flour-Feed-Grain Fostoria, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF B. 8: B. CAFE BE'I'I'SV1I.LE. OHIO WILBUR FIN SEL ROBERT KRAMB BETTSVILLE GRAIN 8: DRYING CORP. f Grain-Feed-Coal Grinding Grain-Drying Farm Supplies BETTSVILLE. OHIO Ph ZO11 C m pliments f BETTSVILLE MOTOR SALES Phone 3391 GEE'S MARKET Meat 8: Groceries Fresh Vegetables KANSAS. OHIO When it's Real Estate JEFFREY JEWELRY CO. C. W. CROBAUGH Featuring Americcils Most Beloved Patterns in: 35 Years Real Estate INTERNATIONAL Experience SIIJIERE F C ' C City, Suburban and Priced for Your Bticlaet 5 R V Farm Properties W 1 h E -' ' D' 'ds 'R mmm 34 S. Washington St. so s. Wqshtnqfeh sf. Tiffin, ohio C V TIFFIN, OHIO J , Phone 3747W JOYCE SNYDER The J. A. Miller Tile Co Drain Your Farm Before s'roNEs It Drains You BARNYARD FILL LIME SPREADING Duality Clay Drain Tile Burrnozme Corrugated Metal Pipe rosronm. oruo Vilrified Sewer Pipe R.R. NO. 3 B Phone 7-2288 Bascom Phone 7.2801 Compliments of Seneca County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association Tiffin - Fireside - Siam Compliments of Tiffin Parksave Super Market Where parking is no problem. Tiffin, Ohio Compliments MEYERS PONTIAC ot Sales and Service BAUMGARDNER CU. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Phil Houck. Owner BODY 6 FENDER REPAIRING ECST Perry St. Building Supplies-Coal rm-1N.orrro TIFFIN. oH1o Phone 3800 Compliments of Streacker Tractor Sales Tiffin, Ohio Phone 478 FCRD TRACTORS DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT NEW HOLLAND FARM MACHINERY A V, .2 .' , L-Q. Q sk: - Qt 'jj ,i'1,Q.tj I f jf a aff.-':-Tfztahlt I ' f , M ,J . I ons Bus:-ln. ' X SEE M523 iAi i LINCOLN WELDERS e pnonucq woon Baos. coRNP1cKERs r on-A S tcp. G COMBINES f O S A D. E. Looms Cadillac - Oldsmobile Safety Tested G Quality Value S USED CARS Expert Shoe Repairing ROSE MOTOR SALES, INC. 24 Riverside Dr. and 170 East Perry St. TIFFIN. OHIO 82 Zippers repaired and replaced, all types leather work, jackets refinished, shoes dyed l2O E. Center Street Phone 2388 SMITHS APPAREL SHOP 117 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments POSTORIA, OHIO of 190 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET TIFIPIN, OHIO SMARTFAPPAREI- Mann Funeral Home, Inc of MATRON AND MISS CmO1King ' Smf1eY Lee Ambulance Service Martha Manning and Levine DRESSES PHONE 6694 Rose-Mgr Fostoria, Ohio Mary Lane COATS Hosiery, Underwear 6: Accessones McDade Upholstering F .nv 6 and N k Hobby Shop v 27 East Market St. Your Electric Servant TIFFIN' 01410 OHIO POWER CO. Phone 4017W Compliments of Williams' Jewelry Store 177 S. Washington St. Tiffin, Ohio PHONE 2937 GENUINE BOND DIAMONDS Protect What You Have By Insuring With KINN 8: THEUBALD AGENCY 109 E. Center Street FOSTORIA. OHIO Phone: 6604 - 6605 Insurance Real Estate AHLENIUS Fostoria's Largest Department Store ONSEL BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors USED STRUCTURAL PIPE-RODS TILE DRAINS-FENCE POSTS OIL-GAS-VVATERWELL PIPE PLUMBING SUPPLIES RISINGSUN. OHIO Phone 881 6 361 H. V. DIMENT Compliments of McDANIEL INSURANCE Plumbing and Heating AGENCY A11 Forms of Insuran Phone 2942 and Bonds BETTSVILLE 6: KANSAS Phone 2434-Office QLD FORT Ph e 3737-Residence Compliments f WEISSINGEITS General Merchandise BOWEN'S TAVERN Kansas, Ohio Fred and Madeline Bowen BETTSVILLE. OHIO Treat Your Feet To The Best lt'S Smart to buy good shoes and then have them rebuilt - not cobbled. There'S a difference. Let us Show you. Shoes rebuilt while you Wait. THE DRESS SHOP ps f ' E . . 4 f menu nrenzier K Complete Line of 2 IUNIOR ts. MISSES DRESSES 114 S. Main St. ! 5305 FOSTORIA, onto nfnuu-T Phone 2712 IOE BROWN'S SHOE SHOP 109 E. Tiffin street Let Ioe Brown the Sole Saver Heel You! Compliments of WAI-'TS LUNCH Warn's Hardware I , Groceries 81 Fountain Bascom, Ohio Servige Phone 7-2326 86 Phone 7-2416 Bascom. Ohio Bascom Elevator and Hooverls Sohio u l - - S pp Y Garage 8: Servlce Stailon Let Us Grind and Mix mms' BAWERES' OU' your Feeds ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION Largest Concrete Grain Storage FUR THE HOME in Seneca Counw Bascom, Ohio PHONE 117 Phone 68-A Bascoml ohio Residence 68-X Carl A. Schwahle C L 0 U S E Hardware Co. CAFE gl GROCERY PLUMBING SUPPLIES Serving the Public . for 81 Years Bascom, Ohm PHONE 87 Tiffin. Ohio 87 COMPLIMENTS OF FDSTORIA CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. FOSTORIA, OHIO Weller - Wonderly Inc. FUNERAL HOME DAY OR NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE FEDERAL 2-6409 Ierry E. Weller Cliff Wonderly FREMONT, OHIO Forrest Iones WELL DRILLING Pumps-Pipes-Softeners Bettsville--Phone 3744 Kansas, Ohio 0. M. PRUTH Pioneer Seed Corn Phone 3026 R.R. 41-+3 FOSTORIA. OH.IO Main Highway Garage lames I. Patton, Prop. General Repairing TEXACO GAS HAVOLINE OII. 6 GREASE GOODRICH TIRES 6 'I'UBES AND TUBELESS TIRES Phone 591 RISINGSUN. OHIO STRANGE PUBLISHING CO. Printers 0 Publishers The UNIQUE DERRICK Risingsun Bloorndcrle VV ood County's Favorite Weekly Telephones: 331-332 Risinqsun. Ohio WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Member F.T.D. TELEPHONE 4324 South Union Street Payne Brothers' Greenhouses Fostoria, Ohio CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Compliments of Firth Machine 8: Tool Inc. Fostoria, Ohio CLYDE R. PRICE , General Insurance Automobile, truck, school bus, fire, lightning, extended cov- erages, windstorrn, hail, comprehensive farm and personal lia- bility, accident, health, hospitalization, polio, and life insurance. Agent tor Federal Crop Insurance Corporation Insuring Wheat and Corn Crops Agent for Pioneer Hybrid Seed Corn 375 Coe Street Tiffin. Ohio Phone 4858 Meadowbrook Park-Playground of Northern Ohio, Bascom, Ohio Between Tiffin 6: Fostoria on Route 18. Clean F un G Relaxation. 60 Acres of Beautiful Groves, Swimming Pool, Play Grounds, etc. Dancing Pavilions, Boating, Pony Rides G 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 KANSAS COOPERATIVE ELEVATOR Hardware and I' nal BALLREICH WAYSIDE FURNITURE Free Parking PHONE 4212 FOSTORIA. OHIO Open Evenings Duality 8z Service Since 1899 1441 N. Countyline St. Rt. 199 Edq f Town Where P A D wn - 3 .9 N33 H33 if 2 K Xi 5 Wifiii af wav E wif N M M 'M 42 Kffffsv V 62,2 hmdggitcg, Eb Di WMJK H32 ' 59057 X342 5 6, Q 5 ? f f fQ A 5 5562 5 E C! T7 !i'ywvf'wf'3LmfT'?Z Q' W M MWWQWGNZ ij 'H i -if AQMQEEFEAQAW www? MN My M4535 Ni gywioyy Mm ?W ZMK L by ?Z,,,,JNf6C6 WM? 4 - My ig fT,:WW'0I,Gv4' I . 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