Liberty Benton High School - Liberty Bell Yearbook (Findlay, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

,, . ...Y v f,--T1-num' vi-af 'vi ' THE 1935 VOLUME XHI PUI: ishe Seniwc 158 1 nBEPfw lil-4335?-1 SCLQQQL HNDw,0+-HQ TSA X. Igif, 'if' 4 -7 34a 'J 7.5 ' -. ' tl ,272 --v-Z' V , - .M I-., ' ,. A Y 'ga-:' I2 .I l.- . 7 X 'gr'?,ff 51 .5251 ilxgif' 13343 15 l , Q ., ITB E., Q X. ,.L.:L.....- ...fv- .gn-N-,Q 'Q Y' B qfwp my VW-5 6 eff sin if 'A - ml, ' fi V' P Q . - 'i .. 'FSE-'ff .ni-'if-' Se 7 ' ,J 1 395 All tw fu-1 Lest memories of Liberty High 1 School slowly fade and are fused with the vague panorama of the past, the Senior Class have prepared their yearly annual to preserve the mem- ories of school life. If thirty years hence it should recall to you some pleasant incident, worthy deed or forgotten friendship our efforts have not been in vain. The Staff Y... Q gg.- DEDICATICDFJ We, the grnduAting class of 1955, wish to dedicate this, the thirteen. th annuel publication of the Liberty Bell, to our highly esteemed mathemat- ics teacher, MISS ELLZABETH MOORHEAD for her long years of patient service in our behalf. 31 M A KING TES-4E ANNUAL N EDUCATIONAL FROJECT It is true that School Annuals or Yearbooks in the past have been somewhat of a nightmare to School Directors and Faculties. Schools requiring a high standard in curri- cular work have been perplexed as to how to treat this problem. Reo- ognizing the educational value of the Annual, there has also been the factor of the high cost of produce tion of a book. This has caused many to become discouraged and to discontinue publioaticng The publication of the 1955 'Liberty Bell' is an attempt to convert the Annual into an educa- tional project. It has given the students an incentive for better work and a chance to develop indiv- idual talent. This has been accom- plished at no burdensome cost in producing the Annual, The nLiberty Bella holds the intense interest of all students. The energy displayed by them in raising funds for an Annual is ev- idence of their interest. It is our belief, that such energy, prop- erly directed has tremendous educa- tional valueg . Whether your son,or daughter is in the primary grades or high school or somewhere between, you will be interested ln the opportun- ities which the high school of tc- day provide for personal growth and improvement, l There will be great opportuni- ities in the years ahead for men and women with sound personal habits, disciplined mindsg and trained skills, This form of an education' al project is a great factor in the development of these characterist- ics, It is our aim to provide the best possible free high school for all. What we put into the lives of our sons and daughters will come out in the life of America. Let us cherish and improve our school, H, X. Eibling, Supt, GEIIQ Y Y J ,, STATE CDE XL Tl-TE LIBERTY BELL Paul Dreisbach--- Donald Frye------ Isabelle Stewart- n-----nv---p-.------ ----------Q------- --Editor-in-Chief ---Business Manager Circulation Manager Eileen Deidrick----------------------------Art Mary Ins1ey------ Phyllis Jackson-- Betty Lou Swisher a----ep.-an-sa-napa--n -1--pau--an-an--ann :nun-----1-may-anus --eu-nun---na nan-non-up-can Senior Class --Underclass Donna Bguglar- -... ----------------- Olen Huffman----------------------- Anoil Hickman---- Virginia Rush---- Kathryn Woodwurd---- --Activities ------Sports -----------------------Fegturc - .... ----.----.------Alumni Mary Ellen Wblls--- ------- -----------------Copy Walter Kuhlman---------- Ruth Bgughmgn------------ Joyce Downing-----------Q -V h -------.----------Hum0r -Assistant Editor-in- Editor Typist Typist Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Chief -Assistant Buliness Manager Compliments of TURNER-CROSBY SHOE CO. 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I . l 'li fad.. -,Q ?. 54.1 M, 3 9 LY .',f 1, wa. H. H. EIBLING, B.Sc., M.A. Supcfintendent Ohio Northern University. B.Sc. 1926. Ohio State Uni- versity. M.A. 1932. Science Teacher Liberty. 1926-1927. Principal Liberty High. 1927- 1929. Superintendent Liberty 1929-1935. I. L. CONRAD, A.B., M.A. Principal Bluffton College. A.B. 1928. Ohio State University. M.A. 1934. Coach Van Buren 1928- 1929. Principal Liberty High 1929-1935. Rox' E. CRAMER, B.Sc. Science Bluffton College 1926-1928. Ohio State University. B.Sc. 1930. Science, Liberty High 1930-1935. FACULTY 1934-1935 tl LAYEL C. RIDENQUR, B.S. Vocational A gricultufe Wittenberg College 1928- 1931. Ohio State University B.S. 1933. Vocational Agri- culture, Liberty 1933-1935. JAMES H. GARDNER, A.B. Coach Ohio State University, 1930- 1932. Findlay College, A.B. 1934. Coach, Liberty High, 1934-1935. THEODORE ARNOLD, A.B. Assistant Coach Ohio Northern University, A.B. 1930-1934. Assistant Coach and Teacher, Liberty 1934-1935. AMELIA HOLDEN, Ph. B. Home Ecnnomics Findlay College, Ph.B. Home Economics, Liberty 1923- 1935. Knuiuw Movsk, A.B. Music and Latin Bluffton College, A.B., 1932. Third Grade, Liberty 1932- 1934. Music and Latin, Liberty 1934-1935. VELMA Fismsu Elementary Bowling Green College, 1929. Fifth Grade, Liberty 1929- 1934. Fourth Grade, Liberty, 1934-1935. WYINIFRED Donsav Elementary Bowling Green College, 1934. Second Grade, Liberty, 1934- 1935. FACULTY 1934-1935 ELIZABETH MOORHEAD, A.B. Mathernatics Findlay College, A.B., 1925- 1929. University of Colorado, fSummersJ 1931, 1934. Mathematics, Liberty, 1929- 1935. OPAL Raman Elementary Bowling Green College, 1925. English, Liberty junior High, 1928-1933, Sixth Grade, Liberty, 1933-1934. Fifth Grade, Liberty, 1934-1935. GRACE RUPRIGHT Elementary Ohio Northern University, 1930. Fourth Grade, Liberty, 1932-1934. Third Grade, Liberty, 1934- l 935. FLORENCE INBODY Elementary Bowling Green State College, 1928. First Grade, Liberty 1928-1935. .1 A SPEC ME TEACHERS PIANO--- ------------ ----- ----- -MRS. GEORGE RAYLE STRING INSTRUIENTS ----------- ----- M ISS KEMPHER EXPRESSION ------------------------ MRS. HENDERSON BUS D R I V E R S NO.1 ------------------------------ C. C. NO.2- ----------- ------------- R AY LEE NO.3- -------- ---- ---- - - -------- C HARLES WOLFE NO.4 ---- ----------------- - ---GEORGE RAYLE NO . 5 --------------- - --------------- WALTER PDRTER . NO . 6 ---------------------- --- ----- ORVILLE PWELL M EC I C MXNW-G R . ' mmm TUTTLE. Xs . .egg- I . ' w i F'Y 7.E x , - 'ff N E--- r mL1If?f1n ik-,Q irx ED ERCDCB EQ EE S S o 12 E ESQ- I I I -I I 4 QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE just call HUGHES DRY CLEANING WORKS We Fl'Ont Stn -r .15 - ' ,Alf -' A, ..'! .,.':7'- :X '.'x- .' 4 'u .HP ' r -' Q' .1 1 1' , , f , 'P' ..'J. L y. l, ,X , . 'all 'A .' 1' ' , ' x.. nn.. It Q :f ',g's.3f ' '-s-:Z 'f If ll ' , ' 'g I 1. . if '- .4 , ,' lr A 1 , 1, n , - ,---'-'-.K 1 ff , ,pn .4:.agr---,4 q, 1 -'. '. . ,'- ' A . - .,, 3 A.-J' ' ,,v ' 4 :-15--'Z l iff ': X 9 C1 X 4 ., si ,,.-.... ,N J . .' x Q wt' ,-, s. X ,,.:1-- ' X -.I f Xl. 1' . - x X N T' N-., N 4 -'. . . ' ',::Y' if .gf :f , s -. .X , '. .:: '?-.. T, ' X 'yi-35.7-'ze ' . X. . . 5, Y, las W ' X. Ig. '- i A -qt, '. X V.. '4 ,-....N V - 4 Q 1. ?-:' . . I x I f N . ik , X 7 xl' X -..- --s.2 s1- - ' ..- ns -,V ....,-5, E91 .L ,. , 'I .ff W me ':- Sx k 1. ni.. , L1 HUEEMAN, ULEN Pres. Annual Board, 3, Annual Staff. 4g Athletic Board, 23 Cabbages or Dollars , 35 Class President, 4, Here Comes Charlie , 4: S.C.L., 2, 3, 43 Vice President Class, 3. Knowledge is power. Wooowaxn, KATHRYN Sec.-Treas. Annual Staff, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabbages or Dollars , 35 Sec.-Treas. Class 4, S.C.L., 1, 2, 3, 4. Alas! when woman looks so land, Some youth is walking close behind. AURAND, MAxiNE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 L.H.L. 2, 3, 4. lf silence is golden, gold doesn't tempt me. BEUCLER, DONNA Annual Board, 25 Athletic Board, 1: Annual Staff, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Honorary Mgr., 43 Cabbage6 01' Dol- lars , 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: S. C. L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 There's not a thing in the world that bothers me. DEIDRICK, EILEEN Annual Staff, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4. She is happy as a lark, While she's doing her art. CLASS OF 1935 Diussaacn, PAUL Vice Pres. Annual Stall, 3, 45 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 2, Editor in Chief, 41 Football, 1, 2, 4, Here Comes Charlie 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 S.C.L., 2, 3, 4, Vice President Class, 4: President Student Council, 35 All Tourney Team 4. Qf all the fine fellows here's one of the best, And he's worked for his school without any rest. AUGSBURGER, RACHEL Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President jr. Class, Mt. Cory: Professor Pepp , 3: Mt. Coryg L.H.L., 4. You'l1 neverjind her doing less than her best. BENTON, GLENN Asst. Football Mgr., 2, 35 Athletic Board, lg Basket- ball, 1, 2: Football Mgr., 4: F.F.A,, 1. Studying was never meant for mo. CHASE, Rum Athletic Board, Secy. 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: L.H.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: She was a goodpal keep things in gear.' HALL, RALPH ALLEN Basketball, 1, 2, 33 Glue Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4 Thinkrsiis but an ' waste of thought. 41 FRY:-:, DoN Annual Bus. M r., 4: Annual Staff, 3, 4: Atilletic Board, Secy. 3, Pres. 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Basket- ball Captain, 4, Cabbages or Dollars , 3, Football,1,3,4. To argue is his main delight, And he can do it wrong nr right. Ixsuzv, MARY Annual Staff, 4, Annual Board, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Mgr., 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabbages or Dollars , 3, Class Reporter, 1, Secy.- Treas. Class, 2, S.C.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. We've liked her in our High School days, For Mary has such pleasant ways. JACKSON, ROBERT Honorary Football Capt., 4, Here Comes Charlie , 43 Cabbages or Dollars , 3. A lad of untiring labor -at limes. KRAUSS, IRENE Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, L.H.L. Club, l, 2, Secy. 3, 4. Quiet and industr1lous,' she'll make her 'way don'tfear. KUHLMAN, MARTHA BELLE Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- bages or Dollars , 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.L. Club, 3, 43 Student Council, 4. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. CLASS OF 1935 HICKMAN, Arxcu. Annual Staff, 4, Basketball, 1, Mgr., 37 Football, 4, Athletic Board, 2, Secy- Treas. Class, 35 Cabbages or Dollars , 3, S.C.L., 1, 2, 3, 4. For witty answers he's quite the best. JACKSON, PHVLLIS Annual Stall, 4: Athletic Board, lg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Cabbages or Dollars , 35 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, S.C.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. True industry does kindle hanor'.v fire. KNEPPER, GERALD Basketball, 1, 2, F.F.A. Club, l, 2, Football, 3. Should life all labor be? KRAUSS, LORAINE Basketball, 13 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, L.H.L. Club, 1, 2, Secy., 3, 4. She is our friend, faithful and just to us. KUHLMAN, WAL'mn Cabbage or Dollars , 3: Chorus, 45 Pres. of Student Council, 4. A modest man never talks of himself. MOFFIT, MAURICE Athletic Board, 2, Basket ball. 1, 2, 4, Cabbages or Dollars , Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Sometimes I sit and think, other times Ijust sit. PARKINS, LUTHER Chorus, 1, 4, F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. SPARROWE, Doius Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Campfire, I, Here Comes Charlie , 4, Cabbages or Dollars , 3, l,.H.L., 1, 2, Pres., 3, 4. SWISHER, BETTY Lou Annual Staff, 4, Annual Board, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Camp- fire, 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4, 'Here Comes Charlie , 4, junior Class President. All the world lacks is a little more nonsense and a few more laughs. NVARREN, hVILLARD Here Comes Charlie , 4. Sometimes rather quiet, but then, Thafs the way with the worlds most famous men. CLASS OF 1935 Osamu-ioLTzER, RUTH Basketball, 2, 4, Campfire, 1, Chorus, 4, L.H.L. Club, 4, Cabbages or Dollars , 3, Here Comes Charlie , 4. Void of all deception, She speaks her mind without hesitation. RUSH Vmomm Donnell jr. High, Freshman, Home Ee. Club, Basketball, Donnell Choir, Sr. High, Sophomore, Biology Club, Chorus, Basketball, Liberty, 3, 4, Cabbages or Dollars , 3, Science Club, Annual Staff, Chorus. Time will tell. STEWART, ISABELLE Annual Staff, 4, Athletic Board, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 3, Class Reporter, 1, 4, Here Coines Charlie , 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, High School Pianist, 2, 3, 4, S,C.L. Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Basketball Capt., 4. Ever level, ever true, to the task she has to do. TRAYERS, ROBERT Annual Board. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabbages or Dollars . 3, Class President, 1, Football, 1, 4, Here Comes Charlie , 4. I love my studies-for away. VYELLS, MARY ELLEN Annual Staff, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Campfire, 1, 2, 3, Secy., 3, Here Comes Charlie , 4, Student Council, 3, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Don't sleep now, you've gat a long one coming. I, SENICDR CU-XSS HISTORY It has been an eventful four years since a group of thirty six pupils, seventeen of which came from Benton Ridge, entered Liberty High School to attain the name of Freshme. we chose to guide us through this hectic year Miss Cram- er as our class sponsorg President- Robert Traversg Vice President-Paul Dreisbachg Secretary--Phyllis Jack- song Treasurer--Maynard Flickg and Reporter--Mary Insley. ,- During our ,first year we,hadV many social good times and' aslthe term were 'en we 'were' looked u on mO1'9 ' P favorably by -our,,uppe'r- 'class- men. ' ' 'w The next fallj when ed, we were more sure ofhourselves and were ,determined J., make the S most of Qur saph0mereg'jrjs'whi0h I , think 'most of the Seniors will agreefwas the most difficult of all. Some1of'6ur.mimper5Qmade'tha,first Treasurer--Ancil Hickman and Rep- orter--Phyllis Jackson. we are new Seniors and are coming to the close of our high se- hool career. We have been highly represented in school activities such as basketball, football, dramp atics and glee clubs. we all will recall the social events such as class parties! Realizing that this would be a year in which we needed influential guidance we chose the following to represent us: President--Olen Huff- mang Vice President-Paulfbreisbach, Secretary and Treasurerfr-, Kathryn Woodwardg Reporter'--Isabelle,'Stew- arefind as our class sponsor, Mr. Gardner. A D get 'HThe first pf December the Sen- A tems Q in gfoqissailg basicetbauv--' Miss Q-QiEiiei'ffg'j11as?'.a-gain,leur sponsor A . , this year. - -The.,off1cers,3 whqfnir- -- ected the class during thiszyoar wereg President-- Paul Drpisbach, Secretary and Treasurer--Hary In- sleyg and Reporter--Isabelle Stewart. Two successful years have passed and new comes that illustri- ous year when we may be classed as well as upper classmcn, aim to bring honor, and class as well as to our Juniors, as in which ve fame to our school. - In the first class Spring we presented our play, nCabbages.or Del- lars,n under the direction of Mr. Ridenour, ous sponsor. It proved to be a success, which made us feel that our efforts were not all in vain. In May we banqueted the Sen- iors, making it one of the high sp- ots in our high school career. The officers for this year wercz Pros- idont--Olon Huffmang Secretary and 'icrf'GlasQi'presented thejelass play, 'Here Comesliharlief-, ,directed by Mr. Eibling. 5- p A ,,,The Senior CIass,isJediting an -we - new-0 working hard stem have, it be3a success. we wish1to'thank Mr7'HEiBling for his untiring efforts in the publishing of this year book and also in help- ing us through other difficulties of our school year. As graduation draws near there comes to every Senior adoubt as to has made the most of his in high school. whether he four years It is only after we have suc- cessfully passed through high seh- oel that we realize that these years were and most important in our lives. Yet whatever we did or what- ever we were in we aimed to do our level best so that the school and community would be helped and not hindered by our having been one of their number. the four of the greatest Qlass Historian Phyllis Jackson 17 ' wg..- 'THE FUTUREX CLASS PROPHECY By Mary Insley One bright sunny day about a week after school was out I was tak- ing a walk through the woods. I was uncom only sad to think that my so- hocl days were over. As I sat down to rest I wondered how my class mu- tes would fare in life. As I was thinking an old man came along. In- stantly I recognized Father Time. He motioned me to follow him. we entered a dark cave which opened in to a brightly lighted group of hall ways. we entered one entitled N15 Years from Ncwu. Along each side was a row of pictures. we stopped before the first one and watched a surgeon perform- ing an operation. I cculdn't help but admire his skill in accomplish- ing this feat. As I looked at him closer I was surprised to recognize Paul Dreisbach. we remember how Paul looked forward to being a doc- tor in school. Next came a silent, clean place. A large hospital.The kitchen was the only part in view and the meals were being rapidly prepared. The dietician seemed to know her work accurately, but no wonder,for it was Ruth Oberholtxer. This was what Ruth wanted to be so of course she is happy. Ag we went to the next picture whom should I see but Maxine Aurand playing baseball with the famous nRed Shirtsn. Who would have thou- ght Maxine would become a profess- ional? Then followed a flying str- eak. When it stopped there was Mau- rice Moffitt, smiling as always. He had established the American record for track and was practicing for the final try at world championship with England. Here's hoping he Wlnsg we passed to the next scene and beheld a large opera in Paris. As the leading lady was introduced, should appear but Isabelle Stewart? How many of us thought that Isabell would become a great opera star? large picture was be- I marvelled at its Further on a ing painted. beauty. The artist was adding the finishing touches and paused to sur vey her work. I was astonished to recognize Eileen Deidrick. She was competing for a world wide prize and by the look of her picture I think she surely deserved it. In the next picture there was loud laughter and a lot of confus- ion. Upon craining my neck to lo cate the cause of it I saw Walter Kuhlman talking like lightning. As I listened I remembered his making the same sort of witty remarks in school. As people copied his spee- ches I recalled that Walter probab- ly had the position best suited to him, that of a humorist. The foll- owing place was filled with scandal Newspapers galcrel and glaring head lines were rapidly disfiguring a name. As I noticed them the name became familiar and then I renam- bered Robert Travers had been rath- er unccntrollable even in school. New he had married 15 times, dl. voroed, and was again marrying a silly little blonde of 16 years of age. Poor B cbl The next picture attracted my eye immediately. All that could be seen was a mass of brightly colored swirling material. As the figure finally became still who should it be but Martha B elle Kuhlman. we all knew she was destined to be an exceptionally good dancer. Next came a picture in B everly Hills no ar Hollywood, Calif. In one of the finest homes lived two ladies. As they walked through their flowering gardens I recognized Kathryn Wood- ward and Rachel Augsburger. I dc- a hush fell over the crowd. Who n't imagine they thought they would fContinued on Page 20B I-I 7 cmmsnes o . I:'l'E5lIPS'6N' H' H Jeweler Optometrist ' Phone M. boew 109 Court Place' THE OPEN DOCK America is rightfully called the land of opportunity. Here, people find an open door, inviting them to enjoy the privileges of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Life, to the pioneer, was one of hardship and of struffleg never theless, they bore it courageously and built up a nation which today leads the world. A common complaint today is that life is so mysterious, so comp plex. Whence come we, whither go, and what does it all mean? Life is not a proble, it is a task. we don't have to understlnd it, we have to live it and living is not worth while unless you have some- thing to live for. What is worth living for? You can answer the question by another: What is worth dying for? When you have found the thing worth dying for, you have found the thing worth living for. But, at the bottom, life is not so much a task as it is an opp- ortunity. nGreat opportunities do not camp on the deorsteps of small men.n Great men have become such by making the most of small oppor- tunities. Opportunity knocks at least once at every man's doorg it is the deaf and the irresolute that it passes by. we may wake to find ourselves on a stairsg there are stairs below us, which we seem to have ascendedg there are stairs ab- ove us which go upward and out of sight. Shall we go up the stairs cr shall it be down? we do not often realize today whether we are progressing or retro- grading. At times when we have thought ourselves indolent we have afterwards discovered that much has been accomplished and forward steps have been taken. Most men are following a career into which they have been led by accident, pressure or opportunity. The minority are engaged in pursuits for which they had especially pre- pared themselves while young. Great opportunities como to all, and tho secret of success in life is to be ready to grasp them when they arr- ive. To be a worthy citizen of a nation in which great social, econ- omic, and industrial changes are taking place, we m st take a part in those great activities. Unless a man has trained himself for his op- portunity, the opportunity when it comes will serve only to make him ridiculous. To every man each opv portunity is worth exactly what he is prepared to make of it--so much but no more. Each one of uh ust watch our opportunity and grasp it when it comes, for then is the golden mom? ont in which we now reap the reward of our efforts. Shakespeare has written: 'There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which taken at the flool,1eads on to fortune, Omitted, all the voyage of their life, Is bound in shallews aid in mis- eries, On such a full sea we are new a- float, And we must take the current when lit serves, Or lose our venturesl Valedictorian, Isabelle Stewart, 19 THE-NGBLEST-PQSSESS I ON The crown and glory of life is character. It is the noblest poss- ession of man, constituting a rank in itself,and an estate in the gen- eral good willg dignifying every station, and exalting every posi- tion in society, It exercises m greater power than wealth, and se- cures all the honor without the jealousies of fame. It carries with it an influence which always tells, for it is the result of proved honor, rectitude, and con- sistency--qualties which, perhaps more then any other, com and the general confidence and respect of mankind. Character is human nature in its best form. It is Moral order embodied in the individual. Men of character are not only the consc- ience of society, but in every well governed state they are its best motive power, for it is moral qual- ities in the main, which rule the world. The strength, the industry, and the civilization of nations, all depend upon individual char- acter, and the very foundations of Civil solurity rest upon it. Laws and institutions are but its out- growth. Though a man has comparatively little culture, slender abilities, and but small wealth, yet, if his character be of sterling worth, he will always command an influence, whether it be in workshop or the Senate. Canning wisely wrote in l8Ol,nly road must be through char- acter to powerg I will try no other courseg and I am confident enough to believe that this course, though not perhaps the quickest, is the surest.n You may admire a man of intellect: but something more is necessary before you will trust them 0 Franklin, also attributed his success as a public man, not to his talents or his power of speaking, but to known integrity of char- acter. Character creates confidence in men in high station as well as in humble life. Character is power. This is true in a much higher sense than that knowledge is power. lind with out heart,intelligence without con- duct, cleverness wdthout goodness, are powers in their way, but may be powers enly for mischief. We may be instructed or amused by themgbut it is sometimes as difficult to admire them as it would be to admire the dexterity of a pickpocket or a gangster. Truthfulness, integrity, and goodness, form the essence of manly character. He who possesses these qualities, united with strength of purpose, carries with him a power which is irresistible. He is strong to do good, strong to resist evil, and strong to bear up an under difficultly and misfortune. Every man is bound to aim at the possession of a good character, as one of the highest objects of life. Tho very effort to secure if by worthy means will furnish him with a motive for exertion. It is well to have a high standard of life, oven though we may not be ab- le altogether to realize it. The youth, who dies not look up will look downg and the spirit that does not soar is destined perhaps to grovel. He who has a high standard of living and thinking will cer- tainly do butter than he who has none at all. There are many coun- terfeits of character, but the gen- uine articlo is difficult to be mistaken. Some knowing its money value, would assume its disguise Q fContinued on next'page, Salutatorian--Kathryn Woodward THE IDBLEST POBSESSION fContinued from Page 201 Integrity in word and deed is the backbone of character: and loya al adherence to veracity is most prominent characteristic. The high minded truthfulness of a man is no doubt the secret of his influence and power. T There is a truthfulness in ae- tion as well as words, which is essential to uprightness of charac- ter. A mn must really be what he seems or purposes to be. Those who act are at direct variance with their words, and what they weight: even by them, seem their lips. The true ly, whether in secret or in the sight of men. That boy was well trained who, when asked why he did not pocket some pears, for nobody was there to see, replied Yes, there was. I was there to see my- self: and I donlt intend ever to see myself do a. dishonest thing. This is a simple but not inapprop- iate illustration of principle or conclence, dominating in the char- acter. And here it may be observed how geatly the character maybe strengthened and 'supported by the cultivation of good habits which are very essential for a good chan- acter. commend no respect, Bay has but little truths. when uttered to come blasted from character acts rightd CLASS PROPHEOY fsontlnued from Page 187 even the wealthiest people. mt wait, do I know the model for men working for her? Ah, yes,who could forget lillard Warren. We know now why he didnft like fanning. A A regal picture then showed itself. It was of e. Baroness in England. Her royal clothes were very attractive, but what interest- ed me more was that the Baroness was the former Phyllis Jackson. I wonderll! Phyllis happened to land a Baron. But ofcourse it was al- ways obvious that she demfid one of no less importance. I was frightened to hear a li- on's roar and going forward I saw that it rested 1t's head on a wom- an's lan. As she looked up I re- membered Doris Spar:-owe. She had become e. famous huntress and with her husband Gerald Knemer, a for- est ranger, lived a life of com- plete ha-miness. Whoopi whoop! and there came Ralph Allen Hall riding with all his might. Of course Ralph Allen makes a good rancher with that loud booming voice of his. Behold the King of Golf . Good land! I could- n't imagine Luther Perkins being a golf champion. But then I suppose the persistent coaching of his wife the former Lorraine Krauss, had a great deal to do with it. I wonder if the twelve little golfers whom I see in the background will 'be champs? Then came a nicture of a great cathedral came before me. As I list- ened an organ nealed out its beau- tiful song. Then a. deep, sacred voice began to deliver a sermon. I was very much moved by the sincere- ness of it, and to nn' great surprise I sew the minister was Glen Benton. Who would have thought Sam would be a. nreacher? In the next scene an airelate was performing many difficult stunts while an acrobatic figure performed on the wing. Their daringness thrilled everyone. As the plane landed I was astonished to see Mary Ellen Wells and Donna Beucler climb out. They had gained national re- cognition by their stunts. We went to the following scene and a quiet peace seemed to reign over it. Upon looking about I saw Irene Krauss. She showed the world tht she could gin national honor without the help of one of the t Ubntinued 'on page 657 .ll CLASSWHLL By Olen Huffman We, the Senior Class of 1935, knowing that our days in Liberty Bi- gh School are numbered, do hereby will and bequeath our trails and chara- cteristics listed below: To the Junior Class we bequeath our great athletic ability, and hope they enjoy even greater success than we did. To the Sophomore Class we leave our good standing with the teachers. To the Freshmen we leave three more years of work and fun. May they have as good a time as wehad. Isabelle Stewart wills her musical talent to Theil Winkler. May he be a second Paul Whiteman. Paul Dreisbach wills his great popularity to Ellsworth Yokum. Kathryn Woodward villa her sex appeal to Edna Cole. May she become as popular as Mae West. Bob Travers wills his ability to get by with things to his brother, Joe, May he succeed. Plwllis Jackson wills her good looks to Ruth Baughman and Thelma Wi- nklerl Ch Gerald Knepperwwills his love for beautiful Bluffton girls to Warren apin. Lorraine Krauss 'lille her turbulent nature to Yvonne Cramer. Luther Perkins vrllls his way with the girls to Fred Wise. May he haf- ve success. Donna Beucler wills her vast lmowledge of short, short stories to Helen Moorhead. Ancil Hickman wills his big limousine to Earl Cramer. Mao' Earl suce- eed Barney Oldfield. - Betty Lou Swisher wills her sweet disposition to Kathryn Steegnan. Don Frye leaves his ability to squirt water in Chemistry Class to Earl Aurand. Hay Earl: have great success. Martha Bolle lhhlman beapeaths her ability to tap dance to Lois Kiss- eberth. We hope Lois gains great fame. Glenn Benton wills his knack of always having his lessons to Irvin Conine. Perhaps this will help Irvin. Irene Krmzss leaves her way with the fellows to Madge Bishop. Perhaps Madge shall meet a new Romeo. ' Robert Jackson leaves his place on the football team to Bill Shaw. Let's hope Bill succeeds. Doris Sparrowe bequeaths her position in the Home Ec room to her sis- ter Violet.. Perhaps this runs in the family. Willard Warren leaves his knowledge of airplanes to Clair Reese. May Clair make bigger and better kites. Eileen Deidrick bequeaths her artistic ability to Eugene Hayle. Mary Insley bequeaths her pleasant ways to Mildred Hall Maurice Moffitt leaves his ability on the basketball floor to Moe Har- pst. May Jo enjoy a great success. 21 CCon't. on next PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALTY MAIN BEAUTY SHOP 'le do all lines of Beauty Work. DORIS ERYAN - - -. - - - - ESTHER KINSTLE Phil-OOJQQ . - 0 nfsaoosoauouainsto -,. Lie' f 1 ' GLASS WILL Uiontinued from Page 211 Maxine .hlmd leaves her vast knowledge of boys from other schools, namely Rawson and MD. Gbry, to Catherine Burrous. Ralph .kllen E11 leaves his graceful walk to -Qrville Ptiell. 'Fe hs- pe he doesn't ruin Redfs reputation. Mary Ellen Wells bequeaths her ability to play difficult parts in class plays to Ruth Yake. We hope she makes good. Ruth Chase leaves her knowledge of bookkeeping to any one of the mt- ire bookkeeping students who may need it. Olen Emffman 'oequsaths his ability to be arrested for speeding to John law, but let's hope he doesnft get Gught. Tirglnla Rush bequoaths hor ability to behave in Chemistry Class to Vivian Powers. Rachel Augsburger wills her quiet ways to hd haw. is all new hd is rather quiet. 7 Walter Euhlman leaves his ability to pssively live on his brother, Slam. Perhaps this runs in the family. Rath Obezfholtzer leaves her heigxth to Doris Insley. Signed, sealed, and hoping it will 'be published, but not held against them, these above named Seniors do hereby swear and declare this to be mu' last will and testament. N Povrezs of Notary Public J 253122: 2:12:23 my We F, '- wiv 4 4 iixhffe X A QL 4 ffl .1 ' e. k I Q U 'J H' W-HERE gems C+-MRM The Senior Class presented the 5UAct Comedy Here Comes Charlie on - December ll, under the direction Mr. Eilblng. The cast was as follows: Charlie Hoppe-fthe girl from the Ozark hillsl---Mary Ellen Wells Larry Elliot-la young St. Louis business man!-----Paul Dreisbach Ed Bartley-Can old time dollege pal of Larryb- ---- Robert Travers Mrs. Farnham-fLarry's aunt by marriagej---------Ruth Oberholtzer Noraqthe 11-151, cookj-..............---....-......................-1.m1,,,jg,1,,'3-gagging Vivian Smythe-Kersey-lLarry's fiancee!---------Betty Lou Swisher Aleck Twiggs-CGha.rlie's hill-billy unclej----------Olan Hufman Mrs. Caroline Snwthe-Xersey-CViviaa's motherj-----Doris Span-owe Mortimer Smythe-Kersey-CVivian's brotherD---- ---- Willard Warren Officer Tim M0Grill-iNora's sweetheartj---------Robert Jackson The play involved the story of Larry Elliot, a young St. louis bus- iness man, who, rescued from an accident in the Ozarks, promises tocome to the aid of his rescuer whenever called upon. Eventually comes a letter asking Larry to become the guardian of the child Gha.rlie . Larry expects Charlie to be a boy but when the ward appears on the scene Charlie turns out to be a girl. Obviously Larry eventually marries his ward. Musto between acts was furnished by the school orchestra led by Miss Nsowmwf JANE Sonny Jane , a 3-act Comedy, was presented 'oy the Seniors on May 15, 1935. The east was as follows! Kathryn Moyer. Peggy Ibsterfwho runs the Foster Boarding Housej----Donna Beucler Lucille Brandet- Ka pretty neighboro---------------Ruth Chase Pansy-Cslowest hired girl in the world?--------Rachel Augsburger Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf-Qthree times marrledD-- ----- --Mary Insley Ruby Wade-Cwho is engaged in newspaper workj------Eileen Deddrick Nancy Wade-Can unexpected visitorj------------Lorraine Krauss Sonny-Jane Marquard-fthe little miss who started the warj Phyllis Jackson Charles Mitchell-fthe enemyl-sae---1:1111-lease1--fe: -QDOI1 Wye Sam Streck-Qenemy number twoj-----------A-------Ancil Hickman ' Larry Randolph-Qenemy number threej--------------Walter Kuhlmen Joe Martin-iwho aspires to 'oe metropolitan!----------Olen Huffman Freddie Beadle-Cthe sheik of Orchard Centerj---------Glenn Benton The action of the play taloss place in the town of Orchard Center in the Foster Home. Music between acts furnished by the school orchestra and specialty num- bers. 22 1 , f ,, ' ff , ,pf-me 7 :J-qv, ., , ' YE SEETE SEM Ice Cream and lunch First, last and always A. T. Wasbro, Prop. -4 f Ili, '. gi ' ' EQUTQE ft T Eg lf' 1 ii: 3. A ' ' f t , A'.,- : A 1-N. nf A ...rf 4 Alfyzxl b ef Z , 1 ,!g..,lx .ze ya Q11 E5L,f,ff,4f?N'L fd' ars- .aa-Q' QYGKT 13......1 'ff' ' -4 J... Fi:- . ' is? ass! vis ref 155- ' l ' Elf' iff':22z1p:1fg-?'f' ,. he '11 , M ' 1, -:' 31. if-.-7.-..g.: . ' 5 -'ZT'2:y E555-3-,'-5-zf E 3.3- ?f Fa Ev 21. Y -Vygssag---,+lv1'1-YV, Cs, '- L ,+, , .- g ' if -' ZN5l ': CLASS QV 1936 JUNIORS Front Rowe-Ruth Ynke, Thelma Winkler, Madge Bishop, Ruth Baughmnn, Kath- ryn Steegmnn, Helen Moorhead, Edna Cole, Yvonne Cramer, Mild- red Hnll, Irene Silveus. Second Row--Edith Lemons, Vivian Powers, Catherine Burrous, Joyce Downing Bernice Smith, Florence Vhlson, Violet Spnrrowe, Warren Chap- in. Buck Row--Mr. Cramer, sponsorg Earl Aurand, Fred Wise, Theil Winkler, Bill Shnmg George Shaw, Earl Cramer, John Shaw, Robert Powell, - y 2b ' Compliments of BLOOhINGDALE'S FLOWERS V nFlowers of distinction for every oocasionn 5 I4 doors south of Harris Main 528 CLASS GF 1936 3'. .:, 'i ' .. V W' .E - A -, ,I -x A .V . ggi Elfi lzra 4' ' iffif 1 ' ' iw- V ' ,-iff Li.:-1-N153 3-' uxgtlw A sf - ffifgl I 1 --if-' ': fp .ones Aa.Q A an 13- U one oy yer fyfe if. , ' . 'f:- '52, .N , ...I ac ' -r-'-Sf!-Y -., ' 1, 'S-L N' A 3+ ?5QgfiQ:x53Y1 TW N.H:,,4WW?wJw?pLm safw 'Q-W 'N , LL ff1 '-- 1e:f' .,. - f12...ff'- .-It' ami-Qs.. --. In the fill of SB there were 51 students enrolled in the Fresh- men Class. After our initiation we thought everyone should know exact' ly-what we looked like because we had to march around the Study Hall so many times, Our officers were as follows: President-Wallace Lugibihl, Vioe President- Earl Gre er, Secretary Helen Moorhead, Reporter. Edna Cole Sponsor' Mr. Eibling, In the fall of NSS' there were 29 in our Sophomore Claes, we be- gan to loose some of our baehful- ness, and felt quite superior to the Freshies, The following officers were elected: President' Warren Chapin, Vice President' Earl Cramer, Seem rotary and Treasurer-John Shaw, Re. p0rt6rHBiI1'ShLv, Sponsor-Uljznboth Moorhead, In the fall of n34u we had 28 members in our class. Finding our' selves so advanced in school we refused to be treated as inferior by anyone, Officers for the year are as follows: President-Bill Shaw, Vice President-John Shaw, Secretary and treasurer- Ruth Baughman, Reporter Edna Cole, Sponsor- Mr. Roy Cramer. We have our class rings and are very well satisfied with them. This year our members took part in Football, Basketball, Gleo Club, Campfire, and Orchestra. we are looking forward to next year when we will be Seniors, Edna Colo-Reporter - ,Q V .xxx 1, 1 1 ' Y: ', ,- A 'f r- 2Z2:2E.'5l,:f',. i. Y ff' ,-- - R I '- 'ei ,Pie '. A ' 1 1:4 r .1 .I ., , . te. X X . .. -5 1 . ' r ::5q1'eG .: 1f'5 K -if '- X . 3,-,X .tx fn, XXX . ., M , , It sf, . .-'f'.a.!HX'z I . 1' U-nl 1 ,g7 '., f 4 X! 'zxbf-XQX. Q N. ' Nx f 1 Y- we-.y'-,r.-a we KV: X' 'f Yvvxf fph ' - I ,A ,' I ' . ' I1 fan- - Q, 3- ', -'JIT 'Nl' 1 'x fd' .w X' 'mf g .-, 'rx'fl.. s'SA.X ii-- .N,qq,nf .gel .?, Miss Moorhead-Are you going to be a bookkeeper after you graduate? Red H.- No, I am too dumb to be a bookkeeper so I'l1 be president of the company. ,. .... -.-.-.., -.e.....- la..- . .,o......-a.-.Zi.....,.....-,o I A e as -.-e -,. 5 Diamonds Watches : Watch Straps a Watch Cases ' ' Expert Repairing on all makes. i 1.7 N.C, Hedlock, Uatohmaker. Jeweler. 119 S. Main I ----Y -- , ,- ..-p-:, ,, , . . - .:,Q:... -l,,..,..- V ::,,Y 4 3 w:,:., Y , Y THE BLUE BAG Junior Class Play WTIIE BLUE BAG Gn March 8, the Junior Class presented their annual play under the direction of Mr. Roy Cramer. The cast of characters were! Anton McDonald-fin search of the blue bagj------Earl Cramer George Reynolds-Chia chauffeurj---------- ------- William Shaw Chattanooga Elvira Livermore-fthe maidl--------Vivian Powers Obadiah Macklyn-Cwho mms the hote1j-- ----------- Earl Aurand Cindy Macklyn-Cwho runs Obadiahj ------------- -Helen Moorhead Allan Ross-Celoping with Enid? --------------------- John Shaw Enid Lanton-Celoping with Allanj ------ ----Catherine B1.u'rous Jim Keefer-Calso looking for the blue bag!----Robert Powell Molly Keefer- false looking for the blue bagl---Mildred Hall Betty Long-Cthe actressj--- --------------------- ---Edna Cole Bill Harrington-fthe custons' officerj-0 ------ Warren Chapin The play takes place in the lobby of the Macklyn Hotel in a sm- all town in the state of Connecticut. A bet is made that Anton McDonald cannot make an impression on the first girl he he meets, the first one carrying a blue hand bag. He finds many girls with blue hand bags, and becomes involved in numerous predicaments. Music for the play was furnished by the High School Orchestra. JUNIOR-SENIOR REGEPT ION Program: Toastmastersf--:H ----- e-4----ea-fs A114---vfrurs I. L. Conrad Welcome Address----'dm -.-- --.--.--- ------- --William Shaw Response Address- ------ ---------------------Olen Hufztlnan Remarks-----M ---- - ----- ---- ----------------- --Mr. Gardner wmszlsngee--swf-e.. C- A- L.--so ------ A-se A 1:-Mrs. Huffington Reading-----1 11' Aee- ef- ----- fr:-Q 1 A e ----- 4 e f fleurs. Henderson A 'rep mneeee- sf.. -:se s-ff-so--as-is-1-Aqua:-the Adams Orchestrap- ----.- ---------- ---- -------------Group of Boys Address- --------- ----- ------- ------------Rev. Hilliard Camp Sr. Class Prophec:y-- 7--: ---- ee ----- ff ---- 1:-fffllary Insley Remarks------- ------- ----- ----------- ------Mr. H. H. Eibling Farewell Song' a s.1::asfea-as-c --as-.M eese fseniors 26 MLBELLECBEAUTY snows first National Bldg. Main 53'7J' CLASS QF 193 Front Rowe Second Rowh Third Rowi- Eack Rowh SQPHOMQRE -Olive knepper, Clara Hartman, Mary Lanagan, Gladys Butler, Wanda Perkins, Mary Catherine Rantz, Martha Stewart, Alb- erta Hoffman, Kathleen Fetters, Marilyn Dukes. -Mr. Conrad, sponsorg Robert Hindall, Alva Armentrout, Doris Insley, Elsie Kolhoff, Ruth West, Jean Ferrall , Mary Ellen Ridge, Miriam Coleman, Wayne swisher, Lowell Powell. Adrian Warren, Norman Clymer, Joe Travers, Joe Wells, Shel don Hall, Arthur Powell, John Reed, Joe Harpst, Daylord Williams, Max Price, Richard Reigle. -Roy Sims, Wayne Flick, Irvin Conine, Ralph Powell, 'uboto Rayle, Dale Zeisloft, Robert Rensch, Harold Bishop, Dale Bracy, Myles Sherriok, Howard Burner, Vern Huffman. 27 Compliments of LAWRENCE V. HOSLER Ohio Bank Bldg. Main M10 ,.. CLASS CD? 393, .'rr Jwv ', LwA'wC New -'A' fffQ,Hfl ,Xin in e .. e A- '-. .1 ., ' 'T r . E- , M . .Q '- -- ff 5 5 2 P . .e ' Q if P 1 :fflgine ,K Q 8 Q ' . A Ei H ' .,L... ns., W , ,R me We, the class of n370, became seventh graders of L. H. S, in USIH with an enrollment of 54 students. Later in the year we welcomed Doris Insley to our grade. we were spon- sored by Miss Rader. The next year we found our- selves in the eighth grade with only 26 students, losing Richard Suter, Richard Cramer, James Seet- hern, Gerald Payne, Resale Long, Maxine Burkett, Sylvia Clark and John Newman. Mr. Hilty was our sponsor this year. In the fall of NBEH3 we, ns green Freshmen, came back to school and were initiated on Sept. 27, Later in the year, Glenn Vanlue and Delvin Litzenborg left us but we welcomed Alva Armentrout, Shel- don Hall, Clara Hartman, Dale Nash, and Cecil Clark. we were well represented in athletics, both in basketball and an enrollment of football. we had 59, 16 being from Benton Ridge. we were sponsored by Miss Van Dorn. Last fall we came back as dig- with 48 students nified Sephomores losing Ruth Hindall, Cecil Clark and Ara Patterson later losing Alva Armentrout and Myles Shorriek, In February we welcomed Marguerite Thompson. The class officers were as follows: President Eugene Rayle Vice President Ralph Powell, Sec- retary Doris Insley, Treasurer Dale Nash, Annual Board Ruth Vbst and Joe Harpst, Athletic Board El' sie Kolheff and Arthur Powell, Stu- dent Ceuneil Martha Stewart and Joe Wells, we are Very thankful to Mr Conrad for his kind help in spen- soring us through our Sophomore year. Mary Catherine Rant:-Reporter Jin f f25Q, 4fC'f?5, ,sy -H- ..vill'NjN ' f ., ily,-v ,nt 1'- MS M if I 4' Q my 'c .sms ,f A lik I .57-0 -.Q ' . x ff f' -nf r u k In I 6 Skill, Lf: . sf X . fy? EJ. 5 y - 5 1 J ,3fiLfx' ' ' I -s-A Art-Till you marry ne? Doris-N01 And they lived happily ever afterward. 28 f Q Compliments of Deffodille Beauty Shoppe Q Rear of McKin1ey's Phone 560-W I l.-.-.....,...........--..-.,,...-.-.- -. , ,- ,,.....,...f- .. mv .....- . ,,..4 CLASS QF 1938 FRESHMEN Lois Kisseberth, Doris Wilson, Helen Briggs, Edna Moe Steeg- man, Edith Dorner, Helen Smith, Georgia St. Cldir, Elizabeth Oman, Xary Powell, Annabel Van Meter, Marvel Horner, Vivian Hayes, Mary Louise Bair. Front Roww- Second Rowf-Loon Price, Samuel Kuhlman, Norman Reese, Nellie Ridge, Loretta Knepper, Dorothy Burner, Xerjorie Chase, Edwin Me- ffitt, Kenneth Beck, Joe Wagner, Mr. Ridenour, sponsor. F is Howell Leo Dongler, Back Rowe-Merlin Decker, Rex Grose, ranc . , M George Grogan, Orville Powell, Delbert Bisbee, Ronnld Dei driek, Allen Wilson, Lloyd Kolhoff. 29 Compliments of KANEL'S CLOTHES Findlny,Ohio .zyi . '-. ..--. ,f .. f 4 fr f.. ., r F f, lwxp g N K r ,, , x Zip sq 1 W I oz, 1 ' K 4' 4, 1 5 ' . 31- . '- I - - - Lf Vfffvi W 3 - A ' fs, Q z we 21 5133 :se fe K ng Sw xr ' L I' ' -' iz 9. ' ' x -rf: 'jr' 3 1 - ' - ,M 4: 5, The Freshmen class of L. H. S. entered into High School with the initiation Sept. 29, given us the Seniors. Our class at the beginning of tho year had an enrollment of by ,...,1f if s scholars. Later in the year Vivi , .rx but 'f' -x f R Hayes and Leo Dengler left us, we welcomed Helen Thempson,Bernioe HUCartney and Ellsworth Yeekuml Our class officers are as fel Vice lows: President Vivien Hhyosg President Westley Crossg Secretary end Treasurer Sem Kuhlmnni Reporter Lloyd Koheloff. The class wus well represented in athletics by beth the boys and the girls. The girls who went out basketball were Helen Briggs, Har- Ellry for jorio Chase, Marvel Horner, Powell, Edna Mae Steegmnn, Annabel Van Meter, and Helen Smith. The boys were Kenneth Beck, Merlin Decker, Leon Price, Orville Powell, Clair Reese, and Norman Reese. we were very thankful for Mr. Ridenour's kind help in sponsoring us through the first year of our High School Career. Lloyd Kelhoff--Reporter 30 JUST ARRIVED Freshie-Why does a man's hair turn gray before his mustache? Mr. Cramer-Because its about twenty years older. A - Ross M Snyder Sign Ce. Electric Signs 211 N. Main St. Commercial Signs Phone 8 ,,.-, ,.....-'..,. .--1-A .. -.,..-.. -v..---..n..--- - p. , u , .V K . I .T I , . . ' ...F I-.I , ' 1 - , w ' 4' -. , 1 1,'. 'I 1 , . 1 . 1 1 u -4' 14 .6 ,. n 0 EIGHTH GRADE Front Rowe-Clair Insley, Raymond Powell, Delores Schoonover, Margaret Powell, Ruth Fish, Dorothy Coates, Don Krauss, Dale Armen- trout, Miss Kathryn Moyer, sponsor. Second Rowe-Georgiana Swisher, Alberta Winkler, Jane Moorhead, James Cross, Max West, Martha Clark, Helen Porter, Helen Bright. Back Rowe-Wilfred Powell, Junior McCullough, Carl Finerd, Richard'Pep- ple, Dick we11s, Derol Davidson, Henry Smith. SEVENTH GRADE Front Rowe-Donna Deidrick, Mary Gassman, Eloise Lytle, Eula Santmire, Janice Steegman, Eloise Litzenberg, Janette Steegman, Martha Fish, Keitha Zeisloft, Lucille Needles, Sarah Ellen King. Second Rowe-Elsie Dorner, Mayetta Williams, Sabria Rush, Maynard Mart- in, Wilford Augsburger, Junior Ralph Jones, Charles West Howard Rayle, Ellen Rettig, Bernice Pepple, Miss Elizabeth Moorhead, sponsor. Back Rowe-Paul Van Meter, Lester Hartman, David Sherrick, Carl St- Cl- air, Frederick Freck, Melvin Inbody, Lorn Cramer, Dick Kahl- man, Dale Dukes, Donald McClain. ffhotograpfns, by fffCAIlf1S' STUDIO, findlahy 6Ei6,: Jj c D Y Zi 2:-: .,f -rf . is nf:- T Si-55' ff. A-1-:va IV '71 '- . , .. , C --' Wim' Eilhf itfztv :SJ?3?: .fiif ,Q 2215 1 .L5f'5b43?3'Fi?e?: Q4.s5Hi?Q4F file Gigi E35 -' In 1928 we entered the first grade with an enrollment of thirty- seven pupils. Miss Latham was our teacher. Our second year of school we found ourselves under the super- vision ef Miss Inbody. When we again entered school in September we found that our en- rollment had decreased to twenty- five pupils. Miss Beard was our teacher. In the fourth grade we had Miss Ruprightifor a teacher. As we passed to the fifth grade we found that are enrollment had increased to twenty nine pu- pils. This year Miss Fisher was our teacher- In the sixth grade our enroll- ment increased to thirty - four. There were two sets of twins in our class. Miss Rader was our teacher. This is our first year in Jun- ior High, and we like it very much. :We have thirty-throo pupils in our class. This year we elected the following officers: President Dick Kuhlman, Vice President Lucille Needles, Sec.-Troas. Howard Rayle and Reporter Melvin Inbody. WU wish to thank our sponsor, Miss Moorhead for successfully sponsoring us this yCO.I'o Reporter-Melvin Inbody some We, the eighth grade returned as a happy group back to school on September 4. We were sorry to find that Velma Higbie, Lester Clark, Doyle Shank withdrew and later, Charles Breyman. The following officers were elected during the first week of school with the sid of Mr. Gardner: President Donald Krauss, Vice Pres- ident, Margnvtt Powell, Secretary and Treasurer, Clair Insley with Miss Moyer as our class sponsor. During the year we had four parties. One being a hike to Mont- gomery's woods, a Christmas party and two at the school house. On February 8, the Liberty seventh and eighth grade girls de- feated DECcmb's seventh and eighth grade girls. The seventh and eighth grade boys played also and were degeated. Next year wo hope to return as green freshios along with the stud- ents cf Benton Ridge. Reporter-Helen Bright Physician- Since your are under wdight why don't you drink milk2 Don Krauss- Because we hardly have enough for the hogs. ,5Z...,. ..-im .i,-.............,.......-....... n Compliments of Waalands Greenhouse 14C Larkins St. Phone Main-369 ,,,,,,., 4... ,,,, Y ...Mi ,H , I-A?3ffim 1 'Q' 2 4, M. N N ,-'75 ,f ' i f..,:'- ill, ' ' 13.3 1262-' 5 H-.-5-:R '. N kqfif- . .1 . , F ,Q 'Q .--:mx ,.-raft-. '- -. , -g---3.5:-.-tg..-1-uf' . ? ' ' .f-M-.. va-55,gfe,,egf-gff-A--jf51':3,,r.yr ' . Eg.5.E'g155 1 ' -2- 2' If.'f:?f: ' A-zz: :fjt,','gj-jp':j:, QQ, - ' pig 4 . 'ff - - Q ' . . .' - -:Qi-'41P.f-' :ft -A , -5 N: i.r, . Z- .H:..jg':'g-,. ,..,:-i::-- :AZ . :ian 4 a ni lg- -K.: -.jj f ' '- -'-'-1','i'-4'---A' T' Ti' ' 'L '-:iffy Q .' '51, . 7'5' t 3-'-T .1 jmfzigi-2. :,f,jj:.3.j1A, -Z2.:.:,- I 1 I I 1 XP- -L ,ZZ X f' 1 1 qw , .Y -' 7':Q.':Q15Iw ,--15'3 ' ,' ,' x ' U -, -L:AE,.L,..!,,....,,,- ,, I, !. l . VH h 3 Lf' - .' f I if 2 . 4. f 1 , V 5 , . rf' X 4- A, J ,ff 'M' 1. , 1 Sf fi fl' . zz fx if If If Ji' f .,, , ,I N 51 1, mi W, 4. ff? 0 W misss? SQm'T aim The Science Club derived its name from the Latin words NSci2ntin Cum Laude, moaning Science with Honor. Undor the direction of the sponsor, Rey Cramer. It has been successful in the past years in stimulating interest in scholas- tical merits. This has been its S-cientific C-areful I-nitiative E-nergy N-oblcness T-cnncious I-ntensoness A-bility Membership: Martha Belle Kuhlman Virginia Rush Eileen Deidrick Ruth Baughman Catherine Burrous Edna Cole Irons Silveus Harold Bishop Ksthaleen Fettcrs Eugene Royle Robert Rensch Earl Cramer , --, 55,5 object rather than merely to ra- coivc the required average of A in a scientific subject for five con- vmek periods. Tho secutive six following are emblems symbolic of the purpose of the Club and essen- tials in being a scionca student of worthy note. C-sution U-uderstnnding M-otive L-nude A-laority U-ntiring D-ynnmic E-xnct Mary Ellen Ridge Martha Stewart Miriam Coleman Paul Driesbnch Olen Huffman Donna Boucler Kathryn vfoodvmrd Isabelle Stewart Mary Insloy Phyllis Jackson Warren Chapin J. C. Hostetler Grain---Sood---Supplies---Coal Phone Main 172 428 West M. Cross I 1. . ,., ffl 'if Z4 V' ' I .X,'f1V': I ' e t.: P-- Ti-fu-'L-fl-Z - , -1 I .. 'x 'Tu Qffff ,',,-'ll Q-ii If 'Z 2:5 A-.1i.,j. .- if MJ The L H L Club meets on the The Girls in the Club invited last Thursday of every month. Spe- cial programs are arrang d for ev- thcir mothers held in the school. to a Christmas party upper hall of our After cry month. In September we held a party at the home of Gladys Butler in honor of the new members. T he Agri culture boys and the High School Faculty were invited as honored tho banquet we ontor- tained the mothers with a Christmas program. Field trips taken were to the Farmur's Institute at Findlay where they heard two talks on beautifying senally guests. At this party th ed the Freshmen girls The girls had to pin a boys and the boys had te ey initiat- and boys. tio on tho tio a hair home surroundings. The Seniors, Juniors, and Sohpomores had a prof- itable trip to Findlay for a porn conducted trip through The ribbon on the girls. ln December the Club gave a Christmas Pageant in the morning exercises. The officers for the year are: lst Semester- Prosident, Rachel Augsburger Vice President, Ruth Oborholtzer Secretary, Ruth Chase Treasurer, Martha Stewart Reporter, Vivian Hayes Members: Doris Wilson Nellie Ridge Elizabeth Oman Georgia St. Clair Mary Powell Annabel Van Meter Helen Briggs Helen Smith Marvel Horner Vivian Hayes Olive Knepper Wanda Parkins Madge Bishop Florence Wilson Violet Sparrowe Kathyrn Steegman Gladys Butler Dorothy Burner Edna Steegman Edith Dornor Marilyn Dukes First National Bank. Miss A. Appl gave a style talk and demenstratir of new dresses and fabrics for th group at the Patterson's Store. 2nd Semester- President, Mildred Hall Vice President, Violet Sparrowo Sec. R Treas., Yvonne Cramer Reporter, Madge Eishop Leis Kissaberth Mary Bair Marjorie Chase Yvonne Cramer Lorraine Krauss Doris Sparrewe Irene Krauss Maxine Aurand Rachel Augsburger Mildred Hall Ruth Oberheltzer Ruth Chase Tholma'7inklor Harguerite Thompson Ruth Thompson Dorothy Thompson Bernice McCartney Loretta Knepper Martha Stewart Alberta Hoffman Miss Amelia Holden, Kathleen Fetters 5 6 Instructor 4 Hes nghouse E U?osIcy o r ge. t Electrical Appliances i 1 Homer Powell, Inc. ' Q Harris Theatre Bldg. j l ' . 5 h i ' liin Q i Early last fall the Liberty Future Farmers of America, frganlb zation received their charter from the State organization which now affiliates them with the National organization of 82,000 members. But long before the granting of the charter we have been active in var- ious F F A activities. Eight boys represented Liberty at the Annual Vocational Agriculture judging con- test 'at Columbus lait June and Rob- ert Rensch won 2nd and 5th on two different classes of Poultry. Theil Winkler, Adrian Warren, Max Price and Wayne Swisher exhibited at the Junior State Fair. Theil Winkler won first on a chicken feeder and 2nd on a water stand for which he received first and 2nd prize rib- bons, and a silver trophy cup and a cash prize. Wayne Swisher received 7th on three market hogs and re- ceived a' ribbon and a cash prize. We also participated in the judging Dale Zeisloft-President Joe Wells-Vice President Dale Nash-Secretary Wayne Swisher-Treasurer Irvin Conine-Reporter Robert Rensch Ralph Powell Clair Reese Norman Reese Robert Hindall Adrian Warren Richard Reigle Dale Bracy Rex Gross Joe Wagner ' 1 .. f ---an contest at Bluffton with Ralph Powell winning first on horses and Clair Reese 2nd, Ralph Powell llth on dairy cattle and Orville Powell 5th on B eef Cattlea Other activities which might be listed are as follows: a four day trip to Chicago World Fair, participation in the Farmers Insti- tute by giving a playlet and Clair Reese giving a talk on Why I be- lieve in Vocational Agriculture , which he also gave in the F F A Public Speaking contest, coopera- tion ln putting over a very suc- cessful Comlmmity Fair, and six boys represented us on potato and apple judging teams at the contests held in connection with Farmers 'mek at Columbus. R Monthly meetings are held with programs and outside speakers. We owe a lot to our advisor Mr. L. C. Ridenour for the interest and gui- dance he has taken in us. Orville Powell Arthur Powell Wayne Flick Westley Cross Samuel Kulhmn Max Price Alva Armentrout Leo Dangler Theil Winkler Donald Thompson Charles MGCsertney Myles Shorrick Francis Powell Merlin Decker 57 THE COFFEE SHOP Excellent food at Reasonable prices We Front st' Findlay, Ohio I i wb A QQ.-.1 : , , i N 1 s - : N U - . , . . -. , I Y Y . ,A , 6 ' N M - ,, A . .V , .1 kCy..' .., 1 D . .... --, .,,. .. V. . -.. ,.-x,.,,...-...,. -. , .,. . a....,....-..-....- -...U-, ... ...qi-. aux. .... of ,fe e W ICQ HfXiiffX'-vfXNfXS Ili. A The Wichaka Campfire Group of Liberty School was organized in 1932. It is composed of members from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The first year we had ten members with Doris Insley as pres- ident. That year we spent a week of our summer vacation at the lake. The next year we had nine mem- bers and again elected Doris as president. As she soon joined the elder groups Delores Soheonover be- Last summer three came president. days were spent at Betts Grove. we have nine mem- This year bers. They are the following: Al- ice Margaret Brown, Marjorie Me- Cullough, Keitha Zeisloft, Lucille Needles, Ellen Rettiek, Jane Meer- head, Helen Porter, Dorothy Coats, and Georgiana Swisher. we elected the following officers: Lucille Needles, President, Jane Moorhead, Vice President, Keitha Zeisloft, Secretary-treasurer, Geergiana Swi- sher, scribe. Our guardians are Miss Moorhead and Miss Inbody. Our group held a Mother-Daugh- ter tea February 13, 1935. Mrs. Hr. Conrad- Due to our mechanic our busses run better new than when I came here. . ' V . It ', Spear was the guest, which was a success. Mrs. Spear is at the head of Campfire at Findlay. She re- cently received a very high honor. The Campfire Girls' own camp is Camp Sandusky. Many girls go there each sum er. Some ef our girls are making plans to do there this sum- mor. The Anasika Campfire Group of Liberty High School was organized in March, 1928. The guardians ef our group at the present time are Ehss Moorhead and Miss Inbody. The group is composed of members ef the 9th, 10th, and 12th grades. The members are: Miriam Coleman, Nell- ie Ridge, Mary Louise Bair, Annabel Van Meter, Helen Moorhead, Betty Lou Swisher, Doris Insley and Mary Ellen Ridge, This year we elected Betty Leu Swisher, Presidentg and Doris Insley, Secretary-Treasurer.' We have enjoyed many hikes, theater parties, skating parties, cts. in the past year and we are planning a trip to the lake this SUBBIISTQ Bon'Fryo- In a.fo mor. years they ought to Tun like new. ' , , ..-- 1 ....- ...+....., ............f W.-.---.-::.......--.A v-H:-'- Y I Feet are the foundation of the body. You can't build a healthy body on a weak foundation. Correct filling of footwear is our business. I Scott Bryants Shoe Store w GIRLS GLEECLUB Front Rows-Isabelle Stewart, Mary Ellen Wells, Rachel Augsburger, Mildred Hall, Betty Leu Swisher, Donna Beueler, Martha Belle Kuhlmnn, Ruth Chase, Ruth Baughman, Joyce Downing, Edith Lemons, Miss Kathryn Moyer, director. Sccond Rowb-Virginia Rush, Gladys Butler, Maxine Aurand, Kathryn Steegman Ruth Oberheltzer, Eileen Deidrick, Thelma Winkler, Mary Ellen Ridge, Mary Insley, Ruth Yake, Miriam Coleman. Third Rowe-Lorraine Krauss, Doris Sparrowe, Olive Knepper, Wenda Perkins, Back Revu- Mary Lanegan, Clara Hartman, Violet Spdrrowe, Madge Bishop, Helen Moorhead, Edna Cole, Irene Krauss, Florence Wilson. Doris Insley, Elsie Kolhoff, Mary Catherine Rantz, Ruth West, Jean Ferrell, Marilyn Dukes, Martha Stewart, Alberta Hoffman Kathaleen Fetters. 59 Compliments of ZIEROLF AND BIERY Mein 529J 515 S, Main St. BUYS GLEE CLUB N Front Roww-Ralph Allen Hull, Robert Travers, Isabelle Stevmrt,Pianistg Maurice Moffitt, Ted Arnold, direetorg Walter Kuhlman, Luther Parkins, John Shaw. Second Roww-Wayne Swisher, Dale Zeisloft, Eugene Rayle, Ralph Powell, Sheldon Hull, John Reed, Max Price, Thoil Winkler, Lowell Powell. Back Roww-Norman Clymer, Joe Travers, Joe Vblls, Robert Rensoh, Howard Burner, Warren Chapin, Robert Powell, no K Compliments of Y L. and W. SANDVECH SHOP 227 S. Main St. Main M5811 0 ECN VC Y A G E5 Bon Voyagen, a sparkling musical comedy in three acts, will be presented by the Glee Clubs of Liberty High School on Friday, May 5 at 8zO0o'clock in the school auditorium. The music is under the dir. eotion of Miss Kathryn Meyer and Mr. Ted Arnold. Mr. Eibling is dl- recting the speaking parts and Miss Moyer also is accompanist. The characters are as follows: 1-'T N661 Standish'-rv'-annum.---Lucius ---- our--:sPau1 Dreisbach Larry 0'C0!l1'l911wu-qonnoohseopsLZ:n ussn o-nnoonunoeQJOh!1 Shaw Mary WalShnswses-no-was-uv-as-moods--P'-'Ov-C-vvrrivllildred Hall Priscilla Standishe---no----L-1--no---Katherine Steegmgn.,-1 ' Patricia c-sl1swap----------J----0----uaifxmaeffsaiags Andre Mauroise--o-a.......-.-1- '35-uf-eAncil Hickman I ,,,. A Mpiame Piet?190-Idiniotonqngicndi'-3:-600-llvM8ufl06 MQffi1HT '! Viv hasnt-Q-an-:di sn-nn+v---no-noodbssan Stewart Mhrg tit OOUOCIOOOOVIIUG 0595! . o-:Mary Ellen Wells. , I X nuuqannnonybohl 1 uioclsoooncsauphylldil ,Jackson b te----u -ee I--n--gzgyr-an'-Cllcris Insley fi nobody!-Slosusbanl, Juosnnanao!uusonEdn9, C ' 'Zi nyolseoeo union fiizgnu -bonunbdoobuos 6 gyle TT! B T QQQQCQQOIQICCDCWLQCCCUO onaanobeft TIRVBIQS W 1 4 , 6 QBH-134'a0xssknoxng oaooooe1O19n Huf 1 f gasping Chl s:,,,Be4rty'5!,S6visher, Donna Beuc 1-the Bolle kuh1w15F,BuM ,JQm.MdMad, Mljjlamkoleman, Alberts. Alberta L X Q, and Ru h Baughman, M,.e--' 'T ,f-1 f Th il sz 'fisher-t'R'5r1sch, Wayne Swisher, Dale Nash, Dale Z is-i 4 pomp. and shaman Hall, so ' ' 1.1,-'ff' Thd story of the play is as follows: - 1 Neail Standish, scion of aBostcn Back Bay family, is given a t Europe by his wealthy Aunt. He is to study art and see the with a view of becoming human, Larry 0'Connell, assistan ructor in Fine Arts at Harvard, is asked tc be Nea1's co . In the studio of Ahndi' re Maurois, world recognized arti eal meets way, also of Boston. Accordln e stipulations .her'g-'andgather's vrlllx Patricia must l ee years in a fggeigrrf untry, umnarriedf- rt? ing n Nbefqne she can oemefhrse her tmbn. ,She 1 cut, if terms byx. desi ngfffixion plates in Ma etre's Modiste ,' Q A1 been but four since ey first n, Andre ' is stu c, 'Neal BCL? c a are very mac -Batffatric sd. 1 eygxenthfbefcre sho can or inheritance. e his 44Q4X5tBl'l't'W6!EI1g,j Patricia a promise to o on a'trip for Qyevmonthsgthe ar even to correspo ough Larry's influence, v al ose and has a wen time in England, Spain, Holland, A hi and France. ffff' V Five months,-later Larry and Neal return to Madame Pletri's shop. Atftegbeariig all the details of the trip, Patsy becomes jealous of the girls with whom Neal is supposed to have had affairs, She discovers from Larry, however, that he, as chief' recounter of their odyssey, has substituted Neals' name for his own, believeing that a little competition would help Neal's cause in regard to Patsy. -In the end Patsy and Neal become engaged. Together with Larry and his French sweetheart, Bab- ette, Mrs. Standish and Aunt Mary, who surprise them in Paris, and Lara ry's friends, they sail for Americasmi Compliments. of BRUNBWZBI BILLIAID PARLORS 229 s. Main st. Phono 1666 gp- JUNIGR HIGH CHQRUS Front Row--Doris Wilson, Eula Santmire, Hayetta Uilliams, Sabria Rush, Elsie Dorner, Mary Gassman, Eloise Lytle, Keitha Zeisloft, Lucille Needles, Sarah Ellen King, Ellen Rettig, Vivian Lit- zenberg, Alberta Winkler, Helen Bright, Bernice Pepple. Second Row--Mary Ellen Ridge, pianist, Edna Mae Steegman, Edith Dorner, Helen Briggs, Helen Smith, Margaret Powell, Delores Schoon- over, Helen Porter, Martha Fish, Ruth Fish, Martha Clark, Dorothy Coates, Jane Moorhead, Mary Powell, Miss Moyer, di- rector. Third Row--Donald Krauss, Kaynard Martin, Georgianna Swisher, Iarvel Horner, Vivian Hayes, Harjorie Chase, Nary Louise Bair, Dor- othy Burner, Georgia St. Clair, Elizabeth Oman, Annabel Van Meter, Wilford Augsburger, Ralph Jones, Dick Wells, Clair Insley, Back Row--Leon Price, Lloyd Kolhoff, Kenneth Beck, David Sherrick, Max West, Carl St. Clair, Melvin Inbody, Lorn Cramer, Dick Kuhl- man, Howard Rayle, Paul Van Meter, Derol Davidson, Wilford Powell, Raymond Powell. L82 , 7 Phone Ulu STANDARD COAL CO. Good Coal Costs Loss a Q7 'ze' :Bldg 0,6 .9 a ,,, og., on .l, os, u 0, by 509508 an ev, on V Q .0 9' '04 .e av ,O o B 9.0 O sv .O 0 0 Uv. 0 ' AHL 0' W. ', 7 u - 9 '- Q4 '19 gg' 090' zo IO' 800 96' 'U sg: 910 ,cv ' 005 . 'cp 2' ' J Oo nv' V ee 9' Y' .9 o ,Q Us 0 ' 50 uv 0 Q 00 0 ' ' ' Uioe' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA LIBERTY TWP. SCHOOL FRIDAY, MARCH, 29, 1955. 8:00 Directed by.Miss Moyer and Hr. Arnold 4 Ji my Sherriff, son of an American Cheese manufacturer, arrives in the Swiss village of Uppendown. He is primarily interested in securing Johann von Bemmer, talented young experimenter in cheese formulas, as an appendage to his fJimmy'sl father's plant. Through the suspicion of Hans and the groundless dreams of Frieda and Trini his mission is vic- iously conjectured. Ultimately he redeems himself but Johann refuses the offer of the American contract and Jimmy plans to return without him. The action of the story takes place in a single day. The following students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades will take part in this Operetta: JIM Y SHERRIFF, typical wise cracking American lad---LLOYD KOHLOFF. JOHANN VON BEMMER, son of an American manufacturer ---- HBRARD RAYLE. TRINI SHULTZ, daughter of the Mayor of Uppendcwn ----- JANE MOORHEAD. HANS, a comic character of the village ------------------ DICK WELLS- FRIEDA, Trini's best friend -------------------- ANNABELLE YAN.IETER. ERIC VON BEMMER, cheese manufacturer ------------- JUNIOR IPCULLOUGH. PETER SHULTZ, Mayor of the village of Uppondown --------- LEON PRICE. ' csonusss : ' DANCBRS: Edith Dornor, Helen Smith, Bdan Mae Steegman, Georgia St.Clair Mary Louise Bair, Marjorie Chase, Elizabeth Oman, and Mary Powell. CHORUS OF TH PEOPLE OF SWITZERLAND: Kelvin Inbody, Dick Kuhlman, Paul Van Meter, Don Krauss, Raymond Powell, Henry Smith, Clair Insley, Carl St. Clair, Derol Davidson, Loren Cramer, Georgia St. Clair, Edna Mae Steegman, Helen Bright, Eloise Lytle, Helen Smith, Alberta Hinkler, Elizabeth Oman, Edith Dorner, Dorothy Burner, Mary Louise Bair,larjorie Chase, Helen Porter, Dorothy Coats, Margaret Powell,Delores Schoonovor, Georgianna Swisher, Koitha Zeisloft, Lucille Needles, Ellen Rettig,Eula Santmire, Mary Powell, Mayctta lilliams, Sarah Ellen King. Bui ders upplies Bruce B. Bryan W. lain Cross St. Phono-257 , I, 5. 5, , 4 v -, 51 1 . L nl... ve. vu--..f.......-h. -Wm . . .-....., ..'.A.. - ..,,, J-ua-4ll---n+nnq- . ..-ws. NA JACK AND JILL VALENTINEH An Operetta in Three Acts Presented by The Liberty Grades Tfednosday, Feb., O 1935. 8:00 P.H. at the P.T.. oeting Directed by - Mi s Kathryn Meyer, Mr Ted Arnold and Gr de School Faculty. C CTERS: 1! to valentinesooo oooeeooooucoosaaJD.m0S Bu I ' 1 , Q een of He. - ... ...Alice .--,- c rown - '- 0 Gllftssooo oaocoooso0vuDUnMmDn:'.,, Ckncoceooouueo one uswo I ooo on e OPGB Elmwood -F JU Qui f 0 ololoolopu-tty ,TO ' I JA ' ' counsel 0 eouooR ' eisloft . ' 5 Jl1Ok HOI'n9I'ocnu oocuCR1ViIl , o oooaconoo o loss QQQQTOUEQ' Ku '1 1 CHOR . -' u S EELPERS: ' 4--Q ortor, Niles Warren, Loren '-- ugh, : - 'Q ash, Eugene Bright, David Powell, Dale vi son, an Sixth Gradel ' LACES: Rowena Hines, Norman Jones, Marjory Lemons, Joan Oman, L rceilla Smaltz, Helen Steegman, Loretta Thomas, Louise Travers, Goraldin i2'aTren, Marjory McCullough. fFifth and Sixth Gradel A ' HEARTS AND VERSES: Mary Ellen Doidrick, Marilyn Horner, f 1- 1CClain, Evelyn Niswander, Maxine Powell, Lx-.von Rader, L , '- , Virgin - filer, Joe Brown, Buster Coats, Chester D , :A a las Moorhead, Bob if Gerald Sims, Loren Williams - - Ioodruff. f - f- ROSES: Mary Jane - - er, Eleanor Reichle P- ms, 'f Dllen M23 Clain 11. - cganer, 'Wanda Fish - ltz, Fern Bartchl rd ' ' X B.. ... sink, Ruby Rettig, JBD , olleen Van ue' 1' - -' fb - ,QDicky Powell ff.-: nest, B1 Schafe 2- 'U Dukes, 1 Qsecong- 1- - s --- --- I- - can Tuttle, Donna H --Q cs, Leon Trout, B anc God- -M' Fred Al , Iren 2-' 'o , Jack Lemons, R Bateson, Wayne 'ams, H 2- ' - . CFirst Gradel . ..:'. : Betty Schafer, Ke F ugga, Buddy Dreidbach, Karl Gassman, Donald Fluggo., Ru cmons, Mary Kathryn Coates, Pkxrry Flugga, Alma 'FiSh, e kos. SYNOPSIS: Act I - St. Valentine's Workshop a few days before St. Valentine's Day. Act II - Kitchen of Queen of Hearts, same day. Act III - Mary Quite Contrary's Burden a day or two later. Between Acts I and II Mary Jane Swisher sang a Solo. Between hots II and III. Mary Kathryn Coates gave a. reading. 5 YY A Vi MMComplj.xaents of'0.i BLE1!1'aliF1lllI'lg Station-.mi yy f f 1:-. 1 I 1 0 . nv 1 u I-wx l -v - xxn ..--.,.4g..,..,, SCHO L O RCHESTRFX Miriam Coleman, violing Ruth Yoke, violing Allen Wilson, violing Al- berta Hoffman, violing Harold Bishop, violing Mary Ellen Ridgo,violin5 Jean Ferrell, violing Isabelle Stewert,pianistg Thelma Winkler, trum- petg Eugene Royle, drums, Theil Yinkler, trumpet, Norman Clymer, clar- inctg Paul Dreisboch, trumpetg Lowell Pevmll, trumpet, and Miss Kath- ryn Moyer, director. The Orchestra under the direction of Miss Neyer has proved a success this year. This organization has provided music for the sch- ool plays, and the various other activities of the year. The Orchestre elected the following as officers: President--lsa- belle Stewart, Secretery-Treasurer--Theil linkler. A Violin Ensemble has been organized from members of the group which has proven valuable te the individuals. Reporter--Jean Ferrell L6 KESSEL'S 526 S. Hain St. Findlay, Ohio Findlay's most complete stock of coats and dresses Shop ut KESSEL'S and save. 4 OURGCNERNING BCD! ES ANN UAL BGAR D At the beginning of the 195151- '55 school term the various classes met and elected members for the Annual Board. The Seventh Grade elected Janette Steegman Dick wells was elected from the Eighth Grade. The Fresh n gave us Fren- cls Powell and Mary Powell. The Sophomores gave us an intelligent couple consisting of Joe Harpst and Ruth West. The Juniors contributed Whrren Chapin and Irene Silveus. The Seniors presented a witty coup- le composed of Ancil Hickman and Mary Insley. The Annual B card met on December 9th for the purpose of revising our old Annual and improv- ing it. They also elected the fol- lowing officers: President, Ancil Hickmang Secretary, Irene Silveus. The Annual B oard hope they can be as successful next year as they were this oar. ATM .BOARD At the Leginning of the school year of 1935, the classes mot and elected members for the Athletic Board. The Seventh and Eighth Grade elected one member from each class while the four classes of High School elected inn members from each class. From the Seventh Grade Mayotte Williams was elected. Raymond Powell wqs elected from the Eighth Grade. The Fres man class elected an intelligent couple con- sisting of Georgia St. Clair d George Grogan. Elsie Kolhoff and Arthur Powell were elected from the Sophomore Class. As a result of the election of the Junior Class, Katherine Steegman and Earl Aurand were elected. Ruth Chase and Don Frye were elected from the Senior Class. The Athletic Board met and elected the following officers: President Don Frye, Vice President Katherine Steegman, Secretary Ruth CET .ceo OL Awhe beginning Mis sch- ool year of 'Bb the classes met and elected the following students to represent their class on the Stud- ent Council: Wilford Augsburger fremWthe 7th grade, Junior McCull- ough from the Sth grade, Mary Lou- ise Bair and Joe Wagner from the Freshman Class, Martha Stewart and Joe wells from the Sophomore Class, Madge Bishop and Helen Moorhead from the Junior Class, and Mhrtha Bolle Kuhlman and Walter Kuhlman from the Senior Class. The Student Council mot Oct. 21, and elected the following officers: Pres. Wel- ter Kuhlman Vice Pres. Martha B elle Kuhlman, Secretary-Helen Moorhead. U7 THE S. Q S. DRUG STORE Licensed Druggist Soda Fountain Phone 1409 519 S. Main ' ' - ing, H 1 . ' s F -.-,-.,. --..,......., .. .. . ,W-MN. - 1 , 1 , x 7, . r,' I Q , ' '1 .-, f A , 1 ' , Lx I 'Z 'H . ,S ' -.'. 1 1 ,.. 4 -or-'www n nf. -vvunu nw..- --os -1- ,qoqvfpf-w I f 5 A Predideilto e c Q o o o o Vice President.... Treasurer. I I 0 0 0 o SOCI'6t0.ry0eeae e In every community there are four educational institutions, the home, the school, the church and the community. The Parent Teacher Soniety is vitally interested in all of these schools. The homo is the first school for the child and the mother'1s the teacher. Her training therefore dare not be mediocre. She should have a good knowledge of child psy- chology, a good sense of religious and spiritual values, a thorough knowledge of physical and mental hygiene and must know something about the care of the physical na- ture of the childs body. During the first year of life the child learns more pergiven length time than at any other in life, hence the necessity of good leadership in the home. Father and mother must have one standard of living so as to avoid too much confusion in the life of the child. The task of motherhood is rather serious and is worthy of considerablt thought. At about the ago of six, the small life has developed suffi- ciently that the next school, the public school, is entered. A new teacher is met. All of thelyears previous to entrance in the public school the child should be n pre- paration for entrance to e new Pi .x- Q Qqggggqlarsg Pl Ao iifest ..........Walter Porter .. ....Mrs. Estelle Neeley 8 ooonenacoesuR0y Ee Cramer Parent Teacher Association of Lib- erty Township is typical of the first organization of its kind which was sponsored by a parent who wanted to know her childs' teacher better. The personal contact gives each, the parent and the teacher, a better understanding of the child and his problems. The fact that they work together for recreation of an educational and cultural na- ture fostors a desire for ce-opers- tion between parent and toacherg and promotes friendships which broaden the interests of all con- eerned. But all this time the child was in school in the eommunity.The work of the school teacher can be seriously interfered with by such community sponsored and attended instruments such as moving pictures which are misleading,laek of super- vised play grounds, lack of super- vision at parties and dances and lack of community activities which foster beneficial relationships. Lgst,but not least the 'child should be in a Church Schoolg He should have gold leaders there and standards rcintaiuod therein which are as hizh a r those in thi homo and shhool. we hope our P. T. A. has not school. How great then is the need failed to do its bit in promoting for the parent to have some knouh our childrens welfare in heme, sch- ledge of the methods and procedures eel, community and church. employed by the teacher in attempt- ing to educate the children. The VV. e e 48 Compliments of Womans Exchange Fine Pastries 515 S. Main St. Phone 38 U OO U ' 0 .--'- Stop 4 s 'Zim f?. , x..3 N -.-..,,.mm,u-' 5 NT- 1 f' t ,f- N HPRESSICN Racxzw. Pupils of Mrs. John Henderson Assisted by Instrumental Pupils ' YM Tuesday, April 50-.8100 P, M. Piano Duet ----- ------- ---- ----Hary Catherine Rants and Martha Stewart Reading--rw ---- Q- ------------ ----------- Alice Margaret Broun R98dinglboqooousoonauqnaconunr'Fr Min.: cxnq-anno-on--nuulK8thl93 Vocal No,-Donna Beuoler, Rhg?fiEZA, son, Miriam Coleman Mary E11en Ridge, Ruth chaxgiQ'.f, , -1, jsteware, Betty Lou sva,sher,no- ris Insley, Mary .Jq' :i1 Readinghhnnousblluuqoououoovuont I oalnuuuooon-noarchuaunulo0oJQan Omln R9Bd'1ng-lv-H100--dvdtvlru-lr--motif ' Oli' '0LOI'Il. William! 25.8110 Soloiiihilluuhououslnetgig? ovsutohcn nd--co 1:nlISB.b611e Stewart R6Bdil1go-ndcsqouv soaococ on ' ox : o4c-unanimous! ocuhson -Joe Brown Reading-------o ----- use 4' -- ---oJ'it5 ---- --qi--o-no--oJean McClain P10110 S010-noun-ppandu nano E ciao Loa bx MBI'gEl.X'et BYOVUI R68dingov'-0-0-hdvdntdhsflnranim 6 f !fjFun :elif - ,P-GJBHG Moorhead Readingunnosnnooqusncnuqqbi-J 525310120-uQsGeBa1d P18110 S010oo-aooconuuo-ononunlk - uv e,:+....aWarren Reading!-souoooaulouunsonuuf aff ,S A sf? uuosncvlluosnunkuth West Reading--v---o--o---Q----A--..au daufgffz' ----nv-Mary Kathryn Coats Reading- .--.-.--.-.. ......4.......,iz,.,..-.-.ug-..---na1me Hodd Moorhead P18110 Solo---Q 'llu asians Iwvocvuf ,:lIfl0l1lAf-'C- 0'I0l '0l'1JO6 BTIWII R68.di!1g--ncqohuaunososnlrzs n hc7ruyin-mocha:-oQLOl'I'6ttB. Th0l'll8S P16110 SO10lluIu-noposoe-no-ofvcu--u hz- s -s-v-v Mary Chapin .- :M . ff' Elaylete Mildred nan as Egifts? as Moyer, Kathleen Fetters md Ruth West. Y, ' f. Piano Trio ---- --Ov-HOIIQHH'-Ii e le te ar , Mary and Warren Chapin Closing Address-'- ----v---------Mary Kathryn Coats ,:'lLg'jB9 if 1,119 fggiff' 1' A 4., xg 1 'QQ' fqsvvnl he Compliments of HARRIS THEATRE Findlay Chin 4-..-- .- -V ,,. 41-1 xv... ...4 MUSICALE Instructors: Mrs, George Rayle, Pianog Miss Kempher, Instrumental ELEMENTARY RECITAL--Tuesday, April 25, 1955, 8:00 P.M, Piano Duee---------------------------Dorothy and catherine coats Piano Solo, 'Marche Romaine' Gounod..-.-.-........ Piano Solo, 'swaying Branches' Rolfev---- ---- ----- Spanish Guitar, 'Old Black Joe'--------- --- Piano Solo, 'A Rustic Holiday ----U -- ----- ---- Piano Solo, 'In the Gypsies Tent' Grp ------- I' ll Reading, Ma and her Check Book ---- -----------n Piano Solo, 'The Soldiers Song' Stei ima:---- Reading, 'The Youngest in the Famil '------------- Spanish guiearuseieerea---------n ---31, Piano Solel 'June Morning' Fo Q- J:1-------- ----Helen Briggs ----Martha Clark Daylord Williams v--Clara Hartman Patty Ann Wells -Dallas Moorhead -.Loren Williams -------Joan Qmaaf ,, -Loren Radabaugh u-uon ,JOHUf Piano Solo, 'Heather !oaen'Ui,76 L: ge-------:::g.-wmary C. Coats Reading ' 2- n the Sticks' ---- -J' ---- ------'Gerald Sims Spent? Gui ar, 'Massa's '- - oli Cold Ground ---- 5-Niles Warren 'iano Sql., 'Q ei? - .he .--:::,,..f::IZ2Virginia Wiler I' :-1 'Q 0, 'Rose ie4c'als,' La .:-- -1- ------------- -Ruth E ggd' gl, H9r Ne I : . : ----- una- --up-o -------- ean M0C1B.ll'l 5So -- - .--1 Jfiams---Acc, on pi o -, y Lou Sink ,e or G: jo-- l cted--3.--11' -------------------- Chai EP ano'S-lo, Hw,1 .'ng'In the I'-nlight' craef35a,.-sP5EEy L. sink eRe 1: 10 93 he 'e 9 bOOku:'LI,,.v-'1f::'0 - ' Cg CO8.tB 5Co ,et - t--T eil and--Qhelma-Jfffniler--Piano Ace.--Alberta Winkle 2 'X ,.-- ' . lf, ' ADVANCED RECITAL-wednesday, May 8, 1935 Piano T lo-'Dixie ..-Sarah Ellen King, Ellen Rettig, Mayetta Will Z-- ,- Piano S-lo-'Elfin Dance Heins- ---- - ------------ ----Sarah Ellen 'B Hawaiian Guitaro'Anld Lang Syne' Smith ----------- ------Lorn Cr Piano Solo-'Dance of the Rosebuds' Keats --------- ..-e.--.E e ig Plano Solo-'Spanish Dance' Moszkowski- ---------- - hleen Fet TS Quintette-'Let Me Call You Sweetheart' .ff 'Lamp Lighting Tim e Yailey' f fl ,,! Martha Stewart ibeffE'g2ffmnn, Mirlg3jhHQmmn: fDaliktle1sl ft ransom. piaiel ggkazfiifl ...... A ---..-.- .137',,,,QS,- In , Q vo . . n , a iian Gui - ' - lack Joe Foster--gan ---- ---Eugene Po 1 27 - ssQs in the Go round ----- C ngkantz o e Beetles-Baiee'b ---- -H -.-.-- . -.. ff5'wi11i9mg,f ' Il? fE3g,f s il etw'Forget-me-n ' ----- ------Eugene ei and 'ix . Lorn Cromer I 3010 '10 '0?'!l0f!q!U'ooosos an-econ-uuuarjorie Chase Li sembleu'Where My Cu' s Rested' .' 'T is Waiting For the Sunrise' gg Alber il-H arold Bishop, Ruth Yako, and Allen Wilson. an, Mary Ellen Ridge, Miriam Coleman, Jean Farrell, P18110 SOIOINVBISS Rub9.tO lBI'O'WI1snuuouoo-mucous-oncebosom ' Two Pianos- Home Sweet Home -----o----Isabelle Stewart and Mary Chapin Plano S010-'Rogeg De Boheme'--Q--.-w--vu..--------.ooQaW9,3-ren Chapin Violin Solo-'Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life'.--.--.--..-.-..Alberta Hoffman Piano Solo-'Ballade' Op, 66 Gabhardt-----------v-----Isabelle Stewart Piano Duo-Martha and Isabelle Stewart, Mary and Warren Ghap-in 50 FINDLAY ICE AND FUEL CO. Buy Ioe and Save Money Phone M. 112 1415 N, Main St. ., - f 1 -. 1' ' 11 , . , 1 ' -. W f'S?e,, ,b X ,-'hd wax: if: --- E33 N 2- viii? :SI Q . 255, its S lf ik vf 1 .I E. XX ' w 639 I ,,,.fN., Y M 'FII Maas! 1 f X Y E ! 1 ' Y. ax- ' ' I f -,-4' FA r X .1 'N ' 4 'd if . ,,,., F t A YV.. C-c wg? I EX, 537, 1 . fa 5' Na I , T l J X 'FE . it v fi at Q., -. Pt sa 12, Yr A U- J - FOOTBALL Letterman: Don Fryeg Robert Traversg Robert Jeoknon, Capt- aing Paul Dreiabachg Ancil Hiclmang Ralph Hallg J. H. Gardner, Coaehg Luther Parkinsg Joe Herpstg Sheldon Hallg Ralph Powell, Glenn Benton, Mgr., Orville Povellg Leon Prioeg and George Gro- 55-nv 52 , seein? fe . eef5mseeefl ciaihltssese Eff: gee NYi'6fkft -1f12a25z2ar1ra:.1'1f' if-17?a1.:si9fQ'f-+ ' ii ,gfsf!?Qf5ff2i.'225:22iii? 'v 4 .A, , -, , -4 f .X fi fig -gi, Q ., xl xi CIN. The football team that ort- classes, who will be back next ed at the beginning of 'i son year, ut for Spring Practice. This were mostly boys within L li tlefqlritekr, t in football is o. good in- cxperience in the gum t year ,dfictitio of a good season next full the entire first teanf N',sflc5Q51,' ,---X N graduation except Refi' fp mb! taking part in Spring foot- and Luther Pm-kms. Sheldon Hall, Ralph Pow- group new in football the o es, ,' Orville Powell, Earl Cramer, Janes Gardner and Ted ihrnolf gilt Jhhn Shaw, Leon Price, Fred Wise, up a good defensive teqm. Q ea- E351 Aurxmd, Bill Shaw, George Gro- son's record was not all vi , ics g , John Reed, Wesley Cross, Joe in games, but the boyls s, n d a fi lls, Ed Moffitt, Max Price, Theil fine spirit and good i'd7 q 1'1,.3:. g nk10I', Dale Bracy, Dick Pepple, Next year Liber will have 'union Clymer, Richard Reig1o,Jo.mes six lottermen back Spring prec- Cross, Merlin Decker, Dick falls, tice in football Irs been pergnitl ed Clai Reese, Dale Nash, Joe Harpst, again this year by the Ohio H h Art P well, Sam Kuhlrmn, Kenneth School Athletic Airsocjiationz af' r Ho.i'tm:b.n, Norman Reese, Rex Grese, having been previqus y abeidone . Carl finerd, and Mex Fest, There are thirty flv boys,:of the y J . p - ' . I f L... X 'M' .W vajsmlsokgs FQ, Rewsen 28 --- Liberty O North Baltimore 12 --- O mt. Cory 19 --- o Mt. Blanchard 15 --- 8 Ven Buren 13 --- O Vanlue O -- 6 Arlington 53 --- O McComb 19 --- O Ardadie. 27 --- O Opponents 164 14 55 , s M ,llelg f f-J, , -Ae c,ec - 1 B. 1 7 ..-..-..............y Q Compliments of Rco.Duff1e1d motors, Inc. ' 1 zoo ormrfora A Phone 695J CHAMPIONS HANCOCK COUNTY LEAGUE GIRL'S BASKETBALL Front Roww-Ruth Chaseg Kathryn Woodwardg Martha Belle Kuhlmang Isabelle Back Rowh- Lettermon- Stexmrtg Mary Ellen Wollsg Phyllis Jackson. Mr. Conrad, Coaehg Donna Beuolor, Ass't Mgr.: Edna CologRache1 Augsburgerg Eileen Doidrickg Ruth Oberholtzerg Betty Lou Swi- sherg Maxine Aurandg Mary Insloy, Mgr.g Elizabeth Moorhead, Sponsor. -Isabelle Stonmrt, Captaing Ruth Chasog Kathryn Woodwardg Mar- tha Bello Kuhlmang Mary Ellen Wellsg Phyllis Jaeksong Eileen Doidrickg Ruth Oborholtzorg B etty Lou Swisherg Maxine Aur andy Rachel Augsburgor. 5h Thls-page is sponsored by THE OHIO OIL COMPANY M52 ef tiltsf The girls in basketball have again proven that careful obser- vance of training rules and rules of sportsmanship will bring suc- cess. The Liberty Girls have won, once more, the Hancock County Leag- ue Championship. In addition to this, the girls defeated, as an exhibition game, the Champion Will- ard girls. At the tournament tho Liberty Girls also defeated tho Champion Nlocutchenville girls . The entire season will stand as a record of the faithfulness of the girls to the school and team. Much of the success is also due to the splendid coaching of I. L. Con- rad and Miss All the Elizabeth Moorhead. lettormen of the squad are lost by graduation this year. good supply of reserve But a very material should produce another good team next year. SEA-3ON'S ILECURD Crdwfis 4 --- Liberty C5 Rawson 23 --- N 54 Pandora 20 --- N 45 fit. Cory 21 --- so N. Baltimore 19 --- 45 Ht. Blanchard 29 --- U 46 Van Buren 16 --- N 53 Vmxlue 40 --- 21 Arlington 21 --- 58 HcComb 39 --- 63 Arcadia 22 --- 49 Willard 59 --- 49 McCutchinSvi110 15 --- n 18 Opponents 511 554 V I 55 Q H.J. Harrington Chevrolet Co. I . .Lu 5 Complete body, fen.er and Duco Service ' Q 215 W. Main CroSS Phone 117 .......i......,..,,.-- -,..... .... ,.. -. ......-. --.. ...., .. . ,.- .........Q...........--.,..........-.1 VAR ITY T EA M BQYAS BASKETBALL Front Rowh-Mr. Gardner, Coach: B111 Shaw, Bob Travers, Don Frye, Paul Dreisbaoh, Maurice Moffitt. Back Rowb-Ted Arnold, Ass't. Coach, Joe Harpst, Earl Cramer,John Sheng Sheldon Hall, Arthur Powell, Fred Wise, Mgr. Senior Lettermen--Don Frye, Paul Dreisbaoh, Robert Travers,Mauriee Mof fitt. Underclass Lettermen--Bill Shnuq Earl Cramer,Arthur Powell, Fred Wise, Manager. 56 Compliments of DIETSCH CONFECTIONS eou S. Main St. 555 N. Main St, H wp, 314121 i 4-rf? xref sl -.. . EEJHQ A. - , - l Another successful season in basketball has been completed. The coaches, James Gardner and Ted Ar- nold began practice in boy's bas- ketball with only two lettermen from last year, Paul Driesbach and Don Frye. A smooth working team took the floor to win several games the first part of the season. Ill- ness cripplod the toan.by the loss of Don Frye, Paul Driesbaoh and Maurice Moffitt during the middle of the season and several games were lost. With the regulars back in the line up again Liberty closed the league season by defeating two of the top-notch teams, Arlington and McComb. Throughout the season the boys showed themselves to be good sport- smen and good losers as well as good winners. We lost in the semi- finals of the Tournament by one point to Arlington, a team we had beaten in the league season. Next year will find three let- termen answering the call as well as a very good squad of this years Sophomore boys- SEASON'S RECORD Crawfis 15 --- Liberty 53 Rawson 52 --- N 20 Pandora 26 --- N 28 Mt. Cory 33 --- H 21 N. Baltimore 21 --- H 17 Mt. Blanchard 25 --- N 57 Van Buren 33 --- H 29 Banlue 54 --- n 25 Arlington 41 --- N 45 McComb 34 --- H 31 Arcadia 58 --- H 50 Opponents 327 U 556 57 Ray' s Bakery Buy at Ray's, It Pays ' 321 N. Main St. Phone 115W . . -.--. V r. .....-...,........-... .-..- ,........ ......-... --........ ................-..............Z...... W ti ATHLET IC BANQUET On March 2O,Llberty held their annual Athletic Banquet. Coach Holcomb was speaker for the honored basketball teams. Four hundred patrons, pupils and parents of team members were served at this banquet given by the Parent-Teacher Association of Lib- erty School. Following the banquet a pro- gram was held in the auditorium at which Hr. Eibling presided. Pres- ident Homer Dunathan of Findlay College, form r superintendent of our school, gave recollections of his work here in coaching girls basketball. Mr. Gardner, boys' coach, Kr. Conrad, the girls' coach both spoke and presented our facul- ty managers, Ir. Arnold, and Miss Moorhead. Mr. Holcomb was chief speaker. He told of four systems of foot- ball: punt formation, single and double wing back and Notre Dame. Letters were awarded to the player as follows: Boys Basketball Donald Frye, Captain Paul Dreisbach Robert Travers Maurice Moffitt Bill Shaw Earl Cramer Arthur Powell Girls Basketball Isabelle Stewart, Captain Kathryn Woodward Martha Belle Kuhlman Ruth Chase Mary Ellen Wells Bh llis Jackson Eileen Deidrick Rachel Augsburger Maxine Aurand Betty Lou Swisher Mary Insley, Mgr. I DT Beuoler Ass't llgr. 1 Mtefge lFqe.son was over an interclass tournament was held. The games were played at noon and provided excellent enter- tainment. The Sophomores were the winners in the boys' tournament, beating the Seniors by a score of 32 to 20. The Seniors were the win- ners in the girls division beating the Sophomores 39 to 26. After the class tournament was over, volley ball was played in the gym. Although a tournament was not held,much interest was shown in the games. Many teams were organized for playing softball by both the girls and the boys. Games were held dur- ing the last few weeks of school when the weather was favorable. Fred Wise, Mgr. 58 PALM STEAKHOUSE Quality food E high class beverages 320 W. Main Cross Phone 954J .N .4 W I fylf' X I' Lf, , f -.U ' I 1 . Q i V A...7.'--. IFGLM T 4 0 , K P ,'TTx ll 1 'ct S: ' 1 Q. .J K xi.. LIL, YLQKNA . 5 -'1 J X ,P I- xg .-2LN:ie.c'- 115 ' 5?:.5.LQ'-' N32 'ff ,E ' .V :g- Lmd NX 1 X ' -a I T- A-.-Q X f' J fi, - .Y- ,l,.f!: !,. TN-Q-A,,,f ' u . I,-, If fi if , 14 T -. g im . ,L I A I - H 4 'Si .J .Z f ' .' W.-' ii 95 f An A -ku.: Q , CALENDAR QE EVENTS , X ,Q . Ellllfl September 1.4,--School Opened September 19--First P. T. A. September 21--Rawson there more there . September 28--North B alti F125 IA lctobcr 5--Mt. Cory here E 'K 'eu' october 12--Me. Blmcmrd there XD Ootober 17--P. T. A. A' S October 19--Van Buren here 7' v October 26--Vanlue here ' Q , 'N'-WN X ie- Q Q-J-sl' . V- me fe- t K , November 2--Arlington there W -JJJVH November B-9--School Fair A-'UQ 4 5 ' November 9--McComb there ,Q ,Q H ' November 16--Arcadia here XE' L. November 25--Crawfis here, first Af basketball game VA :- November 27--P.T.A. Play by Hist- ,rt 5. ory Department i , '1k - November 29-30--Thanksgiving vaca- j CANDY tion 5 SALE AVAW N X ' 0 N December 7--Rawson here December 11-- Here Comes Charlie Y k ' December 15--Pandora here 55 fix? December 19--P. T. A. Q N December 21--Mt. Cory there ' I C , F December 214.--Christmas Vacation lj jb' Nw January 5--Back to school Q I January I4--North Baltimore here iq, 4 January 11--Mt. Blanchard here V January 16--P. T. A. January 18--Van Buren there ,X January 25--Pop Corfman'e Graveliere V January 26--Vanlue there .-JF,-ji gflju Sf5?. February 1--Arlington here ' p -N February 8--NPComb here 1'N5g::, '4 February 15--Arcadia there ag-22:1 A., February 20--P.T.A. Grade Operetta 5 . C V February 25--Basketball Tournament , xx' at Findlay 'K' '- :r Zu, , February 25--Wlgyard girls here X3 ' f . QI' 1 X 715- .-3 ,' S2 i .:.i'Lf- - March 1-2--Tournamen 'at Findlay ' J, March 8--Jr. Play The Blue Bag A March 15--County M eical Program March 20--Athletic Banquet. P.T.A. p March 25--Scholarship Test at Find- 'Q lay March 26--Spring Football practice J Q' began X , March 29--Jr. Hi Operetta Green Cheese ' N3 Ei 42f'Z34?u April l5-- 31' 'W : ' nation for ' Scholarship test Q, April 17--P, T. A. April 23--Elementary Recital April 26--Robert H. Miller, Mag- I ician X Aprn I' 50--Expression Recital May 5---Senior 'I-Il Operetta May ll- Scholarship test at Green May 7--Advanced Recital May 10 -Ur. Sr. Reception May 15--Senior Class Play May 17--lay Day May 19--Baccalaureate May 21--Commencement Bowling ,ff n Maxine Aurand thH'u. E? T . 'Iv' PZ- J. . a- ,E L ' 'reel .i,59'ig!? gig? we 12-61 E9 1A.'r' M 5 W 5 5. ..:, ffw ..t .M' I 4f 'H e 4529 fire ga wgf 545? 'R Isabelle Stewart- -------- ---Paul Driesbach Most Pepu1ar---- ----- ------ Biggest Wisecraeker- Most Origina1------- Neatest- ------------ Maxine Aurand ------ ------- -------Mary-Ins1ey--------------- Most Ath1etic-------------- Worst Man and Woman Host Mischievous---- Biggest Knocker----- Hater-- -----Bob Travers -Maurice Moffitt Phyllis Jackson ------------- Paul Driesbach Isabelle Stewart---------- Irene Krauss-------------- --.---.Maxine Aurnnd----- ---.--- -------Helen Moerhead-------- Biggest B1uff-- ---- - Jolliest ----- - ---- -- Did Most FOT LoHaSo' Most Most Most Grouchiest Student-- Most Best Best Best Most Biggest Flirt------- Biggest Teaso------- Energetic------------- Soholnstic------------ --cannon --unman- u-u--n-- Martha Belle Kuhlmnn- Katelloodward- ---- -------- --Paul Driosbach --Willard Warren --Robert Travers --Paul Uriesbaen Ralph Allen Hall Isabelle Stewart- ------- ---Maurice Moffitt Isabelle Stewart----- ---- - Isabelle Isabelle Stewart ---------- Stewnrt-------- Conceitod-------------Kate Toodwurd----------- --Paul Dreisbach -----Donald Frye -----Donald Frye --Paul Drsisbaeh Donna Beuolor-------- ----- ----Olen Huffman Popular FroSh-- ------- Mary Pewell--- ------ Looking Fresh ----- ---- Hary Powel1--------------- Mixer-----------------Isa belle Stewart--------- Indepontent----------- Prettiest Halr------ Most Devettd Couple- Laziest------------- Looking in High School-Edna Co1e---------- Donnn Beueler------------- Alberta Hoffman- ------ ---- Phyllis Jaekson----------- ------Georgia St. Clair--------- -----.-Maxima Aurqnd-.--------- Maxine Lurgnd------------- Biggest Tomboy------------- 'Torst Gum Chewer---- Host Popular Teacher Best Looking Teacher Neatest Teacher ----- -------Joyce Downing---------- Miss Moyer------------- Miss moyor---------------- -nun-nnmiss Hqycr--.-------- 61 -.... .... ...,. ,.. -. .-......- ..-,--..-.... . .. - 1 I i 8 First olassl -.............-.- .,..... .-... .. ... , haireuts E. Crawford St. ------Ed Moffitt ------Ed Moffitt -Paul Dreisbach --------Paul Droisbach -----George Shaw -----Donald Frye -Maurice Hoffitt .---George Shaw, Ralph Allen Hall ----Olen Huffman --Robert Travers -J7alter Kuhlman --Delbert Bisbee ------Mr. Cramer -----Mr. Gardner ---Mr. Eibling bodward's Barber Shep Reliable Barbers .-., ,- V, :T Ag .. -5 --, Y! ,LL .,,. HONOR ROLL OF CLASS CF 1955 l - Isabelle Stewart - Valedictorian- ------- --N- --.-5088 - Kathryn Woodward - Salutatorian -------- ---n --- ---- 5,81 - Phyllis Jackson - Historian- -------------- w-------e5,E2 - Eileen Deidrick- ----- o--- -------------- --- -- ---- e5,h7 2 3 1+ 5 I' Martha B6116 0'0'-0'--' Ivll 0 Ovdvvvl I ----4-v'l'fl5,3bLl 6 - Betty Lou Swisher-- ------- - ------------ -'H'-v-'ND5.52 7 I Mary Insleyvlrun-vvcannov uouuw v vunuov In-0 nunun as-un'-115.10 8 D Donald F1'y6 Ilvvv 'diem-4 IIO- Ov-D--v-I 0------ -0--I-v---5408 This Honor Roll is composed of the highest 251 of the graduating class on the basis of scholarship for all four years of high school. An A is M points, B is 5 points, C is 2 points, and D is 1 point. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TESTaSaturday, March 25, 1935 The following ten seniors were chosen by the faculty to take the General Scholarship Testg Eileen Deidrick, Olen Huffman, Isabelle Stewv art, Betty Lou Swisher, Ancil Hickman, Donald Frye, Phyllis Jackson, Mary Insley, Paul Dreisbach, and Martha Belle Kuhlman, SUBJECT MATTER TEST The Hancock County Subject Matter Test was given at Liberty School on Saturday, April 15, 19351 Each of the nine centralized schools se- lected two students in each of fifteen different subjects for the Counp ty Scholarship Team to compete with other county teams at Bowling Green on Saturday, May M, 1955. The students who represented Liberty in this contest were: Chemistry--Eileen Deidrlck and Earl Craner General Science--Merlin Decker and Helen Smith Algebra--Dorothy Burner and Marjorie Chase Geometry--Mary Catherine Rants and Jean Ferrell American History--John Shaw and Ruth Yake World History--Ruth West and Kathleen Fetters . English I--Joe Wagner and lnnabel Van Meter English II--Miriam Coleman and Mary Ellen Ridge English III--Ruth B aughman and Vivian Powers English IV--Isabelle Stewart and Olen Huffman Latin I-.Mary Louise B air and Olive Knepper Latin II--Alberta Hoffman and Mary Lanagan Of these students Buth B aughman won First Place in the County in English III and Ruth West won Second Place in the County in World History. The honor of being a member of a school scholarship teann and of achieving individual distinction in his subject ls one of the highest hon- ors that can come to a high school student in Ohio. The increased inter- est and endeavor in scholarship at Liberty is a very wholesome attitude. Future years should bring even greater success. LTHS following Honor Roll is based on activities and includes the highest twenty five percent of the class: Paul Dreisbach-65 pointsg Isabelle Stewart-52 points, Donald Frye-h7 pointsg Rachel Augsburger-58 points, Betty Lou Swisher - 35 polntsg Phyllis Jackson- 28 pointsy Mary Insley-25 pointsg Donna Beucler-2h points, I , A , , THE MPMANNESS MILLING a GRAIN CO. ARNOLD k MGMIHHEBB Flour---Poultry and Stock Feeds-Q-Grain Coal Builders Supplies East and East Crawford Sts,---Ph,-Main bl Ph--Main M77 510 E, Crawford I ,, V 1:15- ' 'Til ,E w Y --.go FW ! ! CLASS MIHMORIALS 1925---Sidewalks from school to garo. e. S 1926---Brick Post to Emtrance to Drive. i ' 1927--- n u n n n n 7 I1 ll ll ll VI N . ww--- U ll il ll I1 H - 1 i li 1950---Vflour stage curtain. .W J 1951---VC'1our Stage Curtain, 1952---Library Counter :md Equipment. 5 1953---Trophy Case. N 19314---Radio and Electric Voice System. 1955---Cyclormna for Stage. il ia I 1 '.Z..LT'T5 3,-3,-, at-L...-' :.Q1.-.. .Zi-:L:7,..x -'..,1'? 65 E. M. WARFITL dc SON Diamonds---Watches---Jewelry Phone 359W 218 S. Main St, ii? BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM l Senior Sermon' Liberty Twp. High School Sunday, May 19, 1935, 2200 P.M. School Auditorium Processional March-'Simplicity March'-by Lake High School Orchestra Invocation Sextet of High School Boys Violin Ensemble 'Senior Sermon -Rev. J. D. Lindsay, Presbyterian Church, Findlay, Ohio Overture- Melody in I -by Imbinstein I High School Orchestra Benediction Recessional- Grand March -by Lake l COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM l Thirteenth Annual Commencement Exercises Liberty Twp. High School Tuesday, May 21, 1935, 6:00 P.M. Schhol Auditorium Processional March- Graduation March -by Lake High School Orchestra Invocation Class Legend QHistoryj---Phyllis Jackson High School Gir1's Sextet Valedictory Address- The Open Door -Isabelle Stewart Salutatory Address- The Noblest Possession'-Kathryn Woodward Music by Mixed Quartet Commencement Address-Dr. L. U. Reese, Columbus, Ohio High School Supervisor, State Department of Education Overture- Bright Star -By Bennett High School Orchestra Awards to Honor Students-Supt. H. H. Eibling Presentation of Diplomas-Charles M. Smith, Pres. Board of Education Benediction Recessional- At Sight -by Bennett. TARBOX-MCEELLL sfrom: co. Crushed stone Sandstone Main 171 Findlay, OT. Q3 C, 'www DAY' 1 X Friday, may 17, 1935. MAY QUEEN-KATHRYN WOODWARD MAID OF HDNOR-MILDRED HALL MASTER OF GEREMONIES-HAURICE MOFFITT PROGRAM Processionalm- ------------- ---- - - History of May Dey- ------ ---- - -- Crowning of the May Queen ----------Lower six grades - ------- --------Mildred Hall Cornet Duet ---- ------- ---- -- ----- Thelma and Theil Winkler Dance of the Milkmaids' ' Guitar 501Q............. ........ .... ..... -. ...-- ---- - ----Robert Rench Music by Orchestra Stunt by Sophomores ounsr met- ----------- --------- Dutch Dance Group of Songs Brass Quartette May Pole Dance Recessional ...Howard and Eugene Hayle Committee: Miss Grace Rupright L. C. Ridenour Ted Arnold CLASS PBOPEECY-fCon't from male sox. we had gained. has as-e Charity Worker. Her name was known to every one every where. Florence Nightingale was no more reknowned in her time. In the next picture a large sign hung against e. brick wall. Engraved upon it were the word! Huffman and Frye, Lawyers . On the inside I saw Donald Frye and Olen Imffman. They had made quite a success as partners. But all know they were always the best arguers in the class. Ln exclusive winter resort in Florida loomed up ahead. As the owners examined their mansion one could see they were very much in love. Goodness, who would have thought Robert Jackson and Virginia Rush would be such a loving couple. And who is that wheeling those firm twins behind them? Why it is Ruth Chase. No wonder Ruth and Virginia were such good friends in school. With this every thing became dark again and I found myself where I had stopped to rest. I was hzery bled to think that I knew how happy and prosperous my class mates were to be in the future. 65 'lifts worthy of the finest sentiment LESTH THOIIIS Diamonds--Watches--Silverware 503 S. lain--Opp. Court House--Findlay, Ohio Q '59 Wt ., L 'L A L' A f ' 'X .. '-fssgziissss 'A -. 4 ,gy 21 ' lttissia Afmfipwg ,QH,Qf3: 34 ' :,X igamgigggaiggipyf f I 1 UsHa.+H' Gu, v' '- 1 i.u--fnfa iqwgeff An educational institution is no better than the material it turns out. Liberty High School standard in this respect has been remarkable. We have every reason to be proud of our Alumni. Our school helps us in our continues to be they go out to problems. The way in which our Alumni meets its reverses as well as its successes determines the caliber of Liberty High School, land as we ex- amine the records we find the Lib- erty graduates of twelve years are varied in their callings. Since the twelve graduating classes starting with 1925 with two members and ending with 1934 with a class of forty two members, it has been figured that their has been a total of 287 graduates. There has been one death, that of Eugene Driesbaoh, who was acc- identally killed by lighting. Out of this total number there are thirty two enrolled in various colleges and universities. Of the graduates there are many profess- ions represented. Seven graduates are nursesg ten teachers, four eng- ineers, seven business employees: eight clerks: fifty farmorsg and one hundred and two are univers- splrit not only school work but it an inspiration as meet life and its 'A 67 ' r-it Y Y.: ,, ities new there are -two studing law, several in Arts Courses and several in Engineering courses. T he seven business employees are: George Giltsg Ed L. Smith, Vina Porter, Marjorie Frye, Miriam Jaeksong Mary Jane Shaw, Harold Smith. The teachers include Marjorie Montgomery: Laverne Benson, Eliza- beth Moorhead: Florence Inbodyg Dorothy Blakesleyg Esther Coekeg Gertnnde Parishg Mara Ceeilg Wini- frcd Dorseyg Esther Driesbach. The Engineers include John Meorheadg Fred Frye, Glenn Noog Max Moorhead. Including the college students Liberty is, or will be, represented in the following professions and occupations: Ministry, Medicine, Law, Engineering, Education, Busi- ness, Farming and Housekeeping. Our Alumni has given the rest of us who como after a standard to carry and high aims and morals to uphold. We are glad to be able to doin the ranks and proud to bo one of you in years to come,'Our Alumni.n Kathryn Woodward Ho-I dreamed I kissed the prettiest girl in town. Sho-How was I dressed? --1 Compliments of Loon's Clothing Store 'WP x r l -.,.'k M6 ' M 2' , 4s ! KIM ll! ' FTE.. f. 1 .xx 3 1 vi '-V, finals.. I , ! V N N 5 . ,J SNAPSHOTS fu ,... ?' ,, . 'wr H Q it w f '47 ' Z X' Ii. ficfad ,J L ,L -.lv , 4. V- Q ,. ,, 'ff 'sapisly :gt sf , ' - f ' x v ,-'. A Z... is it T.. 3 F3 L. ,I 5 .-:ni . v, K Q L E i n . ' 1 5 592.5 J VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE PRO 51,5 THE FINDLAW! PRINTING AND SUPPLY COMPANY . 115 - 119 W. Crawford St., Findlay, ohio. Quality Printing. Pargy Goods. Office Supplies. 9 -' fl ' M1 S0 sv at .-f wi VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE PROJECTS' THE FINDLLY PRINTING AND SUPPLY COMPANY 115 - 119 W. Crawford St., ' Findlay, Ohio. Quality Printing. Pargy Goods. Office Supplies, 9 8, , :Lg I Eg: ? j: fifj-If5:f 7: 'I - rr. f . .LL ,. I 4 R Q . iii V . ' 4.9. ' X A .g.JP:-1-V - U .,,-. ,l l. . N - K' ' , H ,,-:.:, .if A 1... . ., . ,, . ., -x -:rf - ,-53:71 '41-3-' 'x u S 1 59 I I r ! ' n Q 'L , Q , . K A .,.-. ,-4.-. 55,55 NI. -, . ? 'Q-:iz-:-5753 cd . .:-, A ,.f J af- -.1- I I -N., . Home of We t XX- ..,- A 70 Attend the Row, THEATRE Findlay s ern Electric Wide-Range Sound 'The Wor1d's Finest' INDEX GF ADVERTISERS Arnold and l.Q3Q..:J1L1css -----------v--- 1- -------- - Bloomingdales' Flowers ---------------- - ---- a Brunswick Billiard Parlor -------------------- Bryan, Bruce B, ------------------------ ------ Bryant, Scott--ShoGDeeler ---- -- ------- --- Coffee Shop ----------------------------- - -- Daffodille Beauty Shoppe --------------------- Dietsoh Confeotionors ---------- 3 ------------- Electric Co. ---------------- - ------ - -------- Elms, O. I, Filling Station ---------------- -- Findlay Ice k Fuel Co. -------------------- --- Findlay Printing E Supply ------------ - ------- Findlay Typing Exchange --------------- ------- Fostor'a Greenhouse ------------------ -------- Harrington, H. J. ------- ------ - ------------- Harris Theatre -------------- --------------- Hochstettler's Elevator ---------------- ------ Healer, Laurence V.- ---------------- ------ --- Hughes Dry Cleaning ---------- ------------ ---- Ingu1l's Studio -------------------------- ---- Kanel's Clothes --------------------------- --- Kessel's ----------------------------- -------- L. k W, Sandwich Shop ---------- -------------- Loon Clothing House ------------------- ------- Modlock Jewelry --------------- ------------- - Maboflo Beauty Shop---2.-1 -------------- -ur ---- Main Beauty Shop -------- --------------- --- Ohio Oil Co. --------- ------------------- ----- Palm Steakhouso-- --------------------- ---- --- Ross k Snyder Sign Co.-- ------------------ --- Roo-Duffield Motors, Ino.-- ----------------- Ray's Bakery ---------------------------- ----- S. k S. Drug Store ----------------- ---------- Standard Coal Co. ---------------------- ------ Tarbox 8: McCall ------------------- ----------- Thompson's Jewelry -------------------- ------- Thomas, Lester ----------------------- ------- Whrfol Jewelry ----------------------- -------- Westinghouse k Crosley Refrigerators --------- Wbodwnrd's Barber Shop ------------------ ----- Wemsn's Exchange --------------- -------------- Whaland's Greenhouse --------------------- ---- Ye Sweoto Shop ------------------- -----------' Ziorold Q Biiry ------- -------- ----- -----'- -- Royal Theatre -------------- ----------- ' 71 FOSTER'S FLOWERS Blooming plants for all occasions 520 Baldwin Ave. Phone 183lR SCHGCDL FUN Mr. Crmor-Ilw are you writing your composition so slowly? Mary P.-Because Mr. Gardner canlt read very fast. Maxine A.-I have broken my glasses. Will I have to be exmined all over again? Opticlan--No, only your eyes. Mr. Eibling-I see you're leaving your little girl drive your car now. Mr. Conrad--Yes, she's still too young to be trusted as a pedestrian. Mr. Hidsnour--Why is cement a good Material for a chicken house floor? Art P.-Because it gets so hot in the summer time that it stays warm all winter and gets so cold in the win- ter that it stays cool all sunmer. Judge--I hat excusesdid you have for acquiting that murderer? Ibreman of Jury--Insanity. Judge-That! all twelve of you! Joe T.--You have such a fine look- ing overcoat that I can't under- stand why you have such wornout tr- ouierso Bob T.--How can a fellow get new trousers in a restaurant? life--I cook and bake for you and what do I gen Nothing. Ihsband-You are ludky. I get in- digestion. Miss Moyer--What is that I smell? Farmer--Fertilizer. Miss Moyer--For landls sake! Farmer--Yes, melam. Don lI'.'--I didnlt sleep well last ni- te, the shade was up. Paul D.--Why d1dn't you pall it down? Don I.--It was across the street. s Missionary--So you donlt know anyth- ing about religion? Cannibal--Well, we had a little tae- te of it when the last missionary was here. Mother--Isn't it wonderful to have ch- ildren in our old age to do so mu- ch for us? I'a.ther--How do you figure that? Mother--Well, our daughter always gets home in time to bring in the mill: and son gets up in time to bring in the paper. Pretty Saleelady--Gould I interest you in a Packard? Bud S.--Girlie, you could interest me in an old Ibrd. llr. Eibllngv-Name some inportant thing we did.n't have fifty years ago. sam Be 'Meo Joan-I haven't seen you for so long I hardly knew you. Ky, but you have aged' Pearl--I vrouldn't have known you elthn er if it hadn't been for that dress you' re wearing. Mr. Conrad-How do you like your new seat? K9-te I.--Not so well. Mrs Kate We--Because there 1sn't any chew- ing gum sticking under it. Mr. Ridenour-Who spilled mustard on this waffle,dear? Mrs. Ridenour--Oh, how could you? This is lemon pie. Ufflcer--lto drundard trying to fit key in lamp postl Nobody home there. Druukard--Must be.!here's a light up- stairs. hw A f .f ,I I .-tu - QW jg gl x X IH A if J- r X ' lx V fl, .SX Zu I Qwa C6114 U4 IMPOSSIBLE? Too Costly? Well perhaps, but Gray-Lith the new, fast, economical process is making high school annuals possible where the high cost of engravings made an annual out of the u ii iI X N ve'c7 47.54 6 S The Illustrations in this delight' ful book have been prepared by Gray-Lith, an amazing printing process in which no expensive engravings are necessary. It is offered only by THE GRAY question before. PRINTING COMPANY. DADS and GRADS know about our complete printing service for Commercial Houses and lndustrial Concerns. Under the large root of our modern plant we produce Advertising Art, Layout and Copyg Photo- graphy and Retouching, En- gravings, and Fine Letterpress Printing as well as Gray-Lith. WRITE OR TELEPHONE THE GRAY PRINTING CO. T FOSTORIA, OHIO !,..........ii.jT....--..---- ..-NX ff al, X X .fjf NA 1 i I ' 'AQWQE ' fl I. 4.5 fb