Liberty High School - Spectator Yearbook (Liberty, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1929 volume:

I 1 N f L 1 I Y 5 4 ! F I i 4 R i i 5. v 1 f. ff' I . f 4,5 -,f 4: l'-ff'1Z- ' - S Q'f 1'4 Q., 'K 'F' ' S X ' ' ,J ' ' fu' , 'E ,- - ,-' 1 ' , ,- ' , , Q V t. , 2 2 .--1,,, 5 V - - x '. I ' --'fn yi 11' x 'f --: ' .5 4-if N fir -- V1 ,f-e - r bra , V 293, ,wg 5'4-- . - -' , 1' :12I3.S2'mWxL::F 5 .. 1, L 1 an L. ---- '- '- ww:-,I ..A9,,-,,44. ,, , Y , ,T . ..,.4::g. ...:1.... A . ,.M.,. .,,,. E 2 5 5 55 52 s 5 5 5 57 5 9 ew 3 2, ri n E X 5 E Si' F ii 3 3 5 Ss is 5 f L. 1 sf 52 fi E 54 .2 .. 35 fs C E 5 C. 5. M P 5 if 2 fi SH 5 if 5 Vf e Q Q K 'Y 'WXWSQV ' ' X' 'I 213-' v ?r'SW't' j6 '-Sd' jj. .,N.,. - vj:-- ',.fi'-:Y-.ST .J fQf'?i.' C. k 5 ' K W Pit' x 171492. NMR Tk A 5311-n'E'.liT 3' E ?l tS3:?.2Sil',4' Nw-Im-1 1:.f ' 'Yi' -' V-ly H 3- 'X UA! -, - k ' . ' 5 r 5 3 Tl 3 I A 1 f 5 E E L3' lBEH .SJkQR.i!.xIl'!l3KF.1'K'L.i.9'1LJ5Y'4'.9'l'I6i.'1 331 QJHE' SPECTATURQ 1929 W 1 06 CUPYTHGHT 1929 CC0. 8. Sharp, gr.-Editor .fgouise .Hrcber-Qusiness Jlffanager QTHE SP ECJZXT U ll 192 Q meme? gf iizfifgigfg CDEDICATI C50 Qbr. 8. EM c'7Vliller Hn glecognition of his many years of faithfhl service to our 36317 School. Hn cgppreciadon of his sincerity, idealism, and kindly sympathy. gn cgdmiration of his nobility of character and his great love for hfs children. Cghis 1929 'fcspectatorv is respecqfully dedicated. DR. E. H. IVIILLER W u W E-fig? - v rom 0113 ClQ7e present to you in this 'C5he Spectatorv of cfiherty Swgh School, a review of the past year a re- flection ofthe spirit of our School. CZQ9e hope that our efforts will prove an inspiration to you in accomplishing great things for her in the years to come. cZQ7e hope too, to preserve for those 'who are go- ing out a pw of the memories and Fiendshqbs that have made their .fiberty 3Ggh School days pleasurable to them and in some Way signalize the ejforts that they have made to live up to the ideals .fiherty 5hGgh School upholds. fi '-D fs h Ihr.-F 6 TEN S School Jzzdmirzishation Glasses cgctivities Grganfzation cflltbletics .Queens geatures T FF Gditor-in-Gbiff YV. E. SHARP, jk. Quxincss Slfarzager LOUISE ARCHER ci7Zrt Sdilors EDNA DON CARLOS NIARGARET RAND JOAN PEACE .fzterary Sponsors ELLEN :DONOVAN KATHLEEN LEEDY .iuxiness csponsorx THEODORE COCHRAN IQATHRYN GILI. xv' -,X xl-5 -sm., . Q N X RQ . X K X +V -X. '- X - .N X X. . i N MX wx Y . V FTW Xx..X , :YS K Sf fi. if ' 5 .Q C Fiiiw.-ff 2 x 2. W X Eng . X EX X rg? . K WNW. 1 w 1 1 CHOOL Thirteen Clllf H1159 Snpnamrmramma r c D. H. KAY S flpnifztsfldeflt M Sfhaolx B. S., Springfield Teachers Collegeg Graduate work at Missouri University. W CIIIUIHIUYIS SIIIDJIESGIBGJIFAGHIFGIDHY a H. S. THoMAs PI'fllfIPl!f mm' Sfifllfe Deprllwlzmt B. S., Kirksville Teachers Collegeg Graduate work Chi- cago University. Fourteen GJIUIHIUL QSMMQGJIVQMIVQIDHR 1 1 THEODORE COCHRANE, Commsrre ALICE CREEK, Lafifl and Fflllth ELLEN DONOVAN, History Mks. E. W. Dow, Eflglifh Fifteen i 1 Q 1 1 4 1 x 1 w I l 1 E QIFHJH3 S1lDMaGlm G11mD11R IRENE FROMAN, English and Jllnflvafzzfziin FERN GIBSON, Domextif Science KATHRYN GILL, Mathematfrx afld FI'B7lfh ANNA MAY JAMEs,PZ1.y.fim! Edumiioll, Efzgliflz Sixteen GIIUIHIUIFS Sll1DllEJ1EGlIFAGlIHDHR AP KATHLEEN LEEDY, Gffleral Sriefzre CHARLINE NICPIUGH, RIIIJA' and Geogrrzphv PAUL W. MCKISSACK, llflamml Tfainiflg JOHN C. LONBORG, Athfflirx Seventeen GIQTEEIE S1lDlIE,Gf1Tf+kffFDB J. C. MCCARTNEY, Orrhnftm Mas. L. A. CHAPMAN, Cfylkteria LEAH ARNOLD, Prizlffjml Elzzlzmmry Schaof Lo'rT1E AKER, Seventh Grade Eighteen SflIIDlIIi?,4l2C1l1LJQLkfI'LDlIli RUTH CHEEK, Efghrh Grade MARGARET MCCONNI-:L, Eighth Grade PAULINB ERWIN, SEWZIIIZ7 Grade Cscu, HOLMES, Serrefary Nineteen GIIUIHIUIEJ SJIXDIIEBGIBGIIFACJIHIDMR K RoB1sR'1' DON CARLOS, PI'fJft1'E7Il SOPER TAUL, Vire-P1'a.v1'de11f EDGAR ARCHER, 77w1J11rer E. L. BLACK, Secretary H. F. SIMRALL C. E. YANCEY E. H. NORTON Twenty -1- ff' 'Z , ..f In- 01-F .-..- 1-1 W?-'F' . l' l X UIIORS E EGIIUIHIUIEB SllL9lIEAI2f'lKACllF4ID1IR aslwgw ,,.,..,, T , - E Qff Miss ELLEN DoNovAN MR. THEODORE Coe:-IRANE Lou1sE ARCHER, PI'6JfIfEllf FLORENCE ORMSBY, Serretrlry-Trsa.f11rfr JOAN PEACE, VII?-.Pl'l?JiI1IEllf Twenty-two -IUNI2 Al.LEN A Glllfllhlllllib SItvM3GtrMI'ID1R ECTON ANDERSON Football '27, '28, '29 ' Football Captain '29 Basket Ball '27, '28, '29 MILLICENT ADAMS Spectator SI3H.,29 Liberty Bell Staif '27, '29 Delta Sigma '28, '29 Science Club Dramatic Club '29 Mrs, jackson in The Whole Town's Talking IVIARY Lucrua ARCHER Blue Bird Club . Dramatic Club '29 Anna in The Whole Town's Talking ' VENICE G. ADMIRIS Debate Club Blue Bird Club GIQRTRUDE BELL Liberty Bell Staff '28, '29 Liberty Bell Editor '29 Spectator Staff Delta Sigma '27, '28, '29 Latin Club Champion Speller North VVest Dis- trict '28 Glee Club Pep Squad Dramatic Club '29 Corintha in Adam and Eva VIRGINIA Ross BANDY GLEN O. ALSPAUGI-I Science Club Dramatic Club '29 Clinton DeWitt in Adam and Eva Roger A Shields in The VVhole Town's Talking Twenty-three QIUIHIUIES Sioneqraaarbn AAAAA A ELYVYN CLEMENTS PEARL BOATWRIGHT Lmma CATHERINE COFFMAN Vice-President Glee Club Cheer Leader Blue Bird Club Girl Cheer Leader of School . Pep Squad X EVELYN BROUGHTON Delta Sigma '29 . Dramatic Club '28, '29 ' Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club ,29 'Debate Team '28 Liberty Bell Stair' '29 C Sergeant at Arms, Blue Bird Club Spectator Staff C A Julia DeWitt iu Adam and Eva Betty Blythe in The Whole Town's Talking LHUE COVINGTON BRN C. CLARK Orchestra ' K Cheer Leader of School Dramatic Club ,29 Chemistry Club Lord Andrew Gordon in Adam and Eva Taxi Driver in The Whole Town's Talking jan in The Enemy junsor: CROUCH SANFORD CLAY Orchestra Twenty-four K 'f f X firimm, gioleeitgacibia DOROTHY MAY EVERETT Glee Club Pep Squad Latin Club - Liberty Bell Staff '29 BETTY Jo DAVIS Liberty Bell Stal? '29 Science Club S Delta Sigma '29 Blue Bird Club Dramatic Club '29 Mrs. Simmons in The Whole Town's Talking . HAZEL FRYREAR Latin Club Blue Bird Club EDNA DON-CARLOS Liberty. Bell Staff '27, '28 Spectator Staff Dramatic Club '29 Latin Club Consul Delta Sigma '29 Blue Bird Club' - NIINNIE Ikvmc GILMER Liberty Bell Staff K Blue Bird Club Delta Sigma '29 Latin Club Class Vice-President '27 josam ELMER Doucms RODNEY F. G1'r'riNcs Science Club PAUL Lowsu. DOUGLAS Science Club Track Team Geography Club Twenty-five I , U? qlllfllHIlllE5 SllDlIE51I361FfMIl'GlDlR' Rox' IRMINGER Science Club THELLIA PEARL Games Glee Club Blue Bird Club Pep Squad CLAUD S. JOHNSON Track Team Geography Club WVILBUR HAI.L Football '28, ,29 Dramatic Club '28, '29 Liberty Bell Staff '29 Spectator Staif Talking' ' JUANITA MARTE Jomss Delta Sigma ,29 Blue Bird Club CARLTON W. HAYES Football ,27, '28, ,29 Basket Ball Captain '29 Track Team '29 President Science Club Dramatic Club '29 GORDON M. KEENEY Science Club Football '28, '29 1 CHARLES E. HOLMAN, JR. 'fCarl in The Enemy Basket Ball '27, '28, '29 Mr, Behrend in The President Dramatic Club ,29 jerry in Peg O' My Heart Adam in Adam and Eva Chester in The Whole Town's Enemy Assistant Business Manager Spectator Twenty-six 'THB SJILDIEBIEGMFAGIOIR ' ' ZENA ELIZABETH PAYNE Delta Sigma ,ZQ Latin Club Blue Bird Club MARTHA LAFITE Blue Bird Club Aunt Abbie in Adam and Eva ELMER LEON Pres, JR. Latin Club Science Club Uncle Horace in Adam and Eva JAMES FRANKLIN MILLEN Spectator Stall' Science Club, Secretary Delta Sigma '27, '28, '29 Class President '28 Class Vice-President '26 MILDRED PLUMME11 Science Club Blue Bird Club Gsokcs N. NEFF Track Team '27, '28, '29 Science Club RUTH E. POTTER Glee Club Blue Bird Club Delta Sigma '27, '28, '29 Liberty Bell Staff '29 Spectator Staff ORVILLE G. NETH Twenty-seven , l E THB SllDE4l36lIFAI6I1DR RoscoE L. Sci-IUPBACI-I Vice-President Boys' Glee Club Boy's Quartet Dr. Delamater in Adam and Q Eva TI-IEI.IvIA JANE QUARLES President, Delta Sigma VVII.I,IAM EDWARD SHARP, JR. Editor Spectator Staff Business Manager Liberty Bell Staff '28, '29 Delta Sigma '28 Class Vice-President '28 Class Secretary '26 Dramatic Club '29 HJZIIIICS King in Adamgand Eve Mr, Simmons in The Whole Town's Talking Bruce Gordon in The Enemy PI-IYLLIS RAY Glee Club Pep Squad Blue Bird Club CARL C. SMITH Football ' 29 Science Club MARGARET ELLEN ROBB Blue Bird Club Dramatic Club BzIruskan in The Enemy LOUISE L. SMITH ANNA ELIZABETH SCHMITT Glee Club - Twenty -eight Mas. E'ri-ml. M. TRBN1' Delta Sigma ,29 Louisa Lovsrrs STREET WILLIAM Dovcms XVILLS HAZHL DEEN THOMAS WILMA L. YINGLING MINERVA LUCILE THOMASON Dramatic Club ,29 Class Treasurer '27 Ethel Simmons in The Whole Town's Talking NELLIE M. TOWNSEND Orchestra Glee Club Liberty Bell Staff ,29 Blue Bird Club GLADYS WRIGHT Glee Club Twenty-nine Gllldlltlllllilo SllDE4l3G.llFA5llHDlR P Louisa ARCHER President ,29 Business Manager Spectator Blue Bird Club Secretary-Treasurer ' 2 S Dramatic Club '29 Lila in The VVhole TOYX'l1,S Talk- ing -IOAN PEACE Vice-President '29 Art Editor Spectator Blue Bird Club President Pep Squad Treasurer Glee Club h Dramatic Club '29 Sal1y in The Whole Town's Talking FLORENCE ORMSBY Secretary-Treasurer '29 Society Editor Spectator Liberty Bell Staff '28 Dramatic Club '28, ,29 Vice-President Dramatic Club '29 Peg in Peg O' My Heart Eva in Adam and Eva Pnule in The Enemy Thirty x Z:-x Y I 1 ,: w-. W, V ,, x nf N fi-Hx E? FZFLQ YN f,.v xx . 5, f I, .f ,V A, f f W' V ' xx Q A ,',l y .MV V if Axe'-N 'fix N ff T '51 I f ffrb- .N ' lwaka, W AN ' S 'M I P- xx N ' , A Xxx E X -J FX LX N Q EXXOKQ Q givx 1 1 xi L .txh wx., W , , , f -5 72 ,4 X X 1' -f xxb, ,,,. -L T: '- .'3. .l' j ' T f 'fi W ' -4 - - v 'A 3 ' , W Sf e ff ses -M gf S 8 P1 -1 v-L Rf Q N N t .Q in -. Q' Q '-' ,X I X' - ' -15-A x Q U, ,TiT54 rx W ,ff XNQ, ' z, J f .- ,, 'ff LAM -A XL . - -Y Q., -i v -axxx Qc! ,gg ab--xx.. - M: uf WX., ' '-4' f 2 -Z Q.. X-if 1 J - u JUN! EGIIUHUE SIDEQEGMTRGRQDIR Mlss KATHRX'N GILL Miss KATHLEEN LEEDY CHARLES PER LEE, Prefiduzt ALICE PER LEE, Sefretary-Treumrer ALLAN L1coN, lfire-Pre.fia'ef1t Thirty-two GllfllHllllE5 SlIl9llliB4l3'JllFQfMllHIDR BERNARD A. F1cHTMAs'rER Football ' 29 Science Club EUNICE BROOKS Glee Club Blue Bird Club Class Secretary-Treasurer '27, '28 HELEN FISHER President Girls' Glee Club Dramatic Club '29 Girls' Glee Club and Quartet LLOYD BRONVN Glee Club Boys' Quartet 9 CHRISTINE GRHPEEY Debate Club Glee Club Blue Bird Club JEANNE L. CRAWFORD Dramatic Club '29 Blue Bird Club Spectator Stafl' Sadie in The Talking GILBERT HARRIS Basket Ball Track RAYMOND J. DOUGLAS Science Club T hirty-three Whole Town s Gllflllillfo SJIDJIEBGIECJIFACIWDIR ROBERT S. HUSTON V ETA HENIRY Liberty Bell Staff CHARLES I'IENRY IRMINGER Science Club HELEN Mll.LER HOSKINS Blue Bird Club Glee Club ELSIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON ELlzAEETH HUNTSMAN HEl.EN F. KELLY' RUTH HUNTING'l'0N EE GJIFHJIE Slplsascrmsrbma MILDRED MASON Dramatic Club '29 Latin Club Blue Bird Club ALLEN LIGON Science Club Class Vice-President '28, '29 Glee Club RAYMOND MOBERLY lvA LEA MCFAL1. Blue Bird Club HELEN M. Moons Glee Club Blue Bird Club Orchestra WALLACE W. ll'1CGlNNIS El.lzAnE1'H NE'l'H Glee Club Blue Bird Club Girl's Quartet Class Vice-President '26, '27 , HERBERT A. M cKowN Thirty-five GIIFJIHMEQ SIOlE5l3qlfAGll'4DlR +- Aucs RYULE WILBURN NE'rH NIILDRED Lucius SHEPHERD ALICE PER Liss Class Secretary-Treasurer '28, '29 Debate Club Latin Club . Dramatic Club '29 Delta Sigma '29 MILDRED SHORT 2 Blue Bird Club CHARLES XVILLIAM PER LEE Class President '28, '29 President Debate Club Liberty Bell Staff '28, '29 Assistant Editor Liberty Bell Assistant Editor Spectator Dramatic Club '29 Secretary Delta Sigma DAVID SMITH A. C. Pon Thirty-six 4l Gllfiuln sizvlsmfmrbn Amman Taur- Crvrnnnrns SM1'rH Vice-president Sophomore Class Vice-president Blue Birds JAMES VANLANDINGHAM Basketball '28 '29 Football '29 Class Secretary-treasurer '26 '27 GBNTER Lsnoy STEPHENS President Boy's Glee Club Vice-president Debate Club Orchestra ' Assistant Business Manager Spectator BBULAH WILLIAMS s Science Club ELIZABETH PRYOR STONE Latin Club Debate Club Blue Bird Club Liberty Bell Staff '29 Delta Sigma '29 RUBY WRIGHT Glee Club EARL ST. JOHN X l 4 Thirty-seven CHUIHIUIEB SIIDIIEBGECIIFACJIUDIR Q lVlARK REARDEN BELDON MCFALI. Basketball ,29 PAUL STADER Football ,29 Basketball ,ZQ Dramatic Club ,29 Swift in The Whole Town'S Talking Fritz in The Enemy Thifty-eight 0 SUPHONURE H ef H 6lllfllHIlllE5 SlllD1lEB1E llfAfllUDllR Lqfr to night: Firft Row: Edgar Duncan, Ruth Smith, Hazel Coble, Thelma Pope, Geraldine Hon, Harry Benson. SUIOIIH' Row: Marion King, Ivzlh Lowry, Lucille Adams, Helen Ruth Bogard, Irene Kelly, Margaret Berry, Irene Whallon. ' 11llfl'I1'R0'ZU.' Marie DeMoss, Flossie Huelsman, Lucille VVittn1eyer, Ruth Laber, Fields Duncan, Homer Aull. Fourth Row: Melvin Thompson, Edward Bell, Beldon McFall, Afton Reynolds, Jack Mosby, Billy W'itrhaus. Forty -C a as arms, grbmearawoila UM may Ley? to night: Firrt Row: Mary joy Allen, Dorothy McGee, Mildred Sumpter Mary Lee Chrane, Gladys Douglas, Susan Van Trump, Erma Corbin. E Serolld Row: Sam Atwood, Mildred Bruner, Elizabeth Cuthbertson., Frances Taylor, GenevaeHanback, Mildred Webb, Robert Crockett. 'i Third Row: Deward Sparks, Ruby Grace Estes, Edna Payne, Faye Thomas A Fourth Row. Louis Goodson, Ralph Ballew, Charles Link, Harmon VVagner, Tom Shelton, Woodrow Brimer. I 4 Forty-one ,W E .- -..-1-L-M .X .. .1 +L, GIIUIHIUIED SlIlDlIE1l'2ffilFA.CllFGDllR Lej? to rigbt: fmt row: Russel St. john, Mary Sue Hall, Louise Schmitt, Marguerite Orr, Louise Farnsworth, Louise Beistle, Beldou White. Semin! Row: Gladys Stevenson, Juanita Paul, Mary Francis Whitaker, Dolly St. Clair, Carrie Lefier, Dorthy Pryor. Third Raw: James McCullough, Helen Frakes, Bernice Wittmeyer, Ruth Hash, Vir- ginia Reedy. Fourth Row: William Gabbert, Lester Irminger, Virgil Sands, Warren Grimes, Da- vid Sharp. Forty-two ClllJlIHlllIE5 SlIEDllIi5GlB9lIfQ4X.'iIT1lDlll3t B B Lqf? to right: fmt row: Betty Bell, Frances Dale, Sue Wornall, Maxine Beistle, Elizabeth Gittinger, Inez Yates, Byrl Reardon. Ser0f1dRow: Bernita Albright, Ann Garth Mason, jane Simrall, Dorthy Donaldson, Sarah Louise Howard, Margaret Rand, Mae Belle Allen, Mary Norris. Third Row: Cecil Riggs, Hulen Brimer, Linden Arms, Dan Kennedy, Bernard Blain, Irvin Reed, Earl Richardson, Robert DeMasters, Russel Coe. Forty-three Sophomore Class poem Lo! no more the Freshmen Behold the Sophomore now Read it in our action See it on our brow. Who does all the cheering t At the football games Well who wouldn't, with our sponsors, Coach Lonborg and Miss james? Ofcourse we willgadmitlthat we Are not as smart as Seniors, But we're just as dignified D If not more so, demeanors. Next year we'll be the Juniors Happy, peppy, srnartg We'll be the very heart of High School In all things taking part. Cllfititit, SlIlDll1i54E6lIlffMlIlf4DllR- Forty-faur ,,o10hDOS qooosc. 1 O 6 o Q xx ' Z mi .2 E1 .Hg 5 65 9' O 0? - 19,,L,.,-D. o.ovp90,,24 t 6'2.a 77,7 mer C-IJZQQZ v EU egg V HY :.h Q fgQm5Q'a ' A lt' V 235517 jim-SF' v '7 if 1 , 8, V x ' 34 V 'lk ' ': 1,,2fS?:'qbZ.Cfua.'t1'Oh v 2-EW I 1 HQ : ' , ,, 0 A K EM V ' . qi-3 ' V . U ' ofulr h 'I v or-ooaovg idk! - : o 'O ...... nU-u-. P . . N 253 ' cc: cc c 1 if 4 fi ww f,X'f7J a .O . . ESHCME QIIVIHEIIEB SHDIEGBQIFATCR 37' Left fo fight: fmt row: Sarah Bratcher, Ruby Weagley, Marion Atwood, Henrietta Poe, Eugene Follet, Frances Murphy, jack Sears, Dorothy Wendel, Christine Stephens, Leota O'Neal, Richard Thompson. Svrrmd Row: William Coble, Mildred Allen, Cecil Irick, Hazel Swinney, Ray De- Masters, Loretta Long, Evelyn Grubbs, Ruth Braslield, Ethel Grubbs, Lucille Hall. Third' Row: Ralph Peters, Eldon Best, Thomas Cox, Louise Hill, Roscoe Robb, Bryon Burgess, Olin Collins, Willinni Adams, Juliim Anderson. F arty-:ix 'cllfllllllllliq SllDlIE51I2GllfAflllf4DllR i Lzft to rzghf: Firxt Row: Thomas Knight, Catherine Holmes, Thelma Admire, George Aull, Evelyn Sears, Margaret Freeman, Garlon Boggess, Wilma Keeney, Lowell Sode- man, George Buell. ' Second Row: Kenneth Norton, James Robert Don Carlos, Dorothy Reedy, Lucille Baldwin, Mary Louise Moberly, Mildred Henderson, Dorothy Covington, Lina Schoch, Ada Coody, Maxine Beamer, Raymond Booker, Gladys Archer. . i IWW! Row: Mary Katherine Crockett, Clarence Turner, Batey Coates, Leon Lyons, Robert Lindsay, Roma Reynolds, Elton Bowles, Addie Mae Hulse, Lloyd Grimes, Mary Frances Nunnley. h . F arty-seven e '-GllfllHllllE5 SIOllE4IB'ilIl'ACllF4DllRo Ley? to right: Firft Row: Woodrow Wren, Tulley Phillips, Corine Baker, John Wubbenhorst, William Kelley, Ernest Pelky, Alline Baker, Evelyn Wagner i Smwd Raw: H. A. Orrnsby, Oral Pennell, David Bell, Thelma Trapp, Vernie Cheek, Evelyn Dearlove, Ruth Booker, Helen Harris, Florence Stiles, Leo Benson Third Row: Paul Thompson, Ralph Cooper, Henry Archer, Violet Bensted, Jewel Vandiver, Margaret Whipple, Marvin Harris, Kimsey Davis. Forty-eight R M A N :AN ii, 0. N Wf x wn MW S N -f-f xl X Wi LIN M A O . W, .1 ,,fA1 1 4. .A f ' L - 4 H n f: 'f ' hu j,,f2z4g4 5Qg, I4 ,Zig H L 1 r rr lK 3 xl -lllllK f1,4j, -f' Ill' -ff ' XJ 1f - S- -Q' V 0 411 -' ,:g ,xg-J-if fb NK S 'V 1, JUUI R HIGH SCHO L 'JllfllHllllE5 SlIQlIE5l26llfAClIl'1DllR Lgfif lo Rzglzr: Firrt Row: Page Atwater, D. Poe, Charles Payne, Garvin Ditto, Margaret Grubbs, Mary Kathryn Hallissey, Robert jacks, Chester Brimer, Burun Smart. Serolla' Row: james Stuart, Vvayne johnson, Edgar Archer, Nellie Mae Carey, Alta Nlarie Carrel, Yvilma Brastield, Emma Payne, Albert Srite. Third Row: Edward Brant, George Anderson, Mary Alice Yvinston, Miss Margaret Mcconnel, Edith Cox, Jean Anderson, Noel Archer. Faurlh Row: D. Payne, Richard Bryant, Elizabeth Bancly, Milton Goepfert, Kenneth Peters. Fifty qlflrllllllfg SlIl9llE9413flll'1MlINDllR Lfff? to right: Firft Raw: Louella Cummins, Calvin Massey, -Iuanita Harris, Doro- thy Fightmaster, Hazel Archer, Edward McDonald, Evelyn Forman, Bobby Crabtree. Serena' Row: Helen Coflinan, Robert Yingling, Miss Ruth Cheek, Gwendolyn Burke, Ruth Taylor, Emma Schmitt. 'Third Row: Bobby Kirkland, Katherine Campbell, Mary jane Norton, Mary Kelly, Evelyn Henson, Louise Pearson, Ruth Don Carlos. Fourth Row: Frank Chrane, George Hall, Wilburn Roberts, Louella Pitts, Keller Bell. Fjhh Row: Joe Allen McCom:1s, Nola May Martin, Medora Crawford, junior Morrow. F iffy-one QTIUIHIUIEQ S11LD11E9wLa1nggMi 1Q51R 5 IVITIE T Q A Z N 1 i I Q 1 3 1 .5 'F 1, 5? 'ETL-f31f,g,w: +1-W .- ,l -V 1 ' GIIUIHIUIIE SIIDIIMQCJIFQMJIWIDJIR- E l 1 EM. MRS. E. W. Dow, Spamof' GERTRUDE BELL, Editor CHARLES PER LEE, Afxirtallt Ediiar. W. E. SHARP, jk. ELIZABETH STONE EDNA Dom CARLOS ' IVIINNIE IRVING GILMER Donon-nf EVERETT WILBUR HALL MILLICENT Amms EVELYN BRouc:HToN RUTH POTTER NELLIE TowNsENo'- VETA HELIRY BETTY jo DAv1s Fifty-three 3, H QIUIHIUIEB SIIDIIEEQIBGJIFAQIHDIIR' ' W. E. SHARP, jk. Editor-in-Clzifyf Louisa ARCHER Bus. Mgr. CHARLES PER LEE EDN.-x DON CARLOS JOAN PEACE WVILBUR HALL FLORENCE ORMsBY MILLICENT ADAMS F iffy-four Glllflllillllb SlIlDllE51l26fllFQMllF4DllR he e pfeclfzatiioir' Slfatlllli The Spectator staff consists first of all of an Editor-in-Chief' in the person of Edward Sharp. The Editor-in-Chiefis executive head and stands in the same relation to the stall: as the General Manager to the business. He shapes the policies to be followed and supervises the work ol' the other staff members, especially the editors ol' the various departments. The next in importance tothe Editor-in-Chief is the Business Manager, a position which is held by Louise Archer. Louise Archer together with her assistants, Charles Holman and Genter Stephens, the Faculty Advisers, Miss Gill and-Mr. Cochran, early in the year worked out a plan for obtain- ing money for the annual and paying the numerous bills. The Associate Editor, Charles Per Lee, 'fthe right hand man of the Editor takes a certain phase ofthe Editoral work. a Edward Sharp, Charles Per Lee, and Miss Donovan can be seen conferring most any- time on the diliierent phases of the annual. The Athletic Department is in charge of iVilbur Hall. The Organizations Department is headed by Millicent Adams. The Art Editor is one ol' the l11OSt important positions on any annual and Edna Don Carlos, who is in charge ofthat department has shown us that she is very eliicient, Her tivo very able assistants were 'loanr Peace and Margaret Rand. The Feature Editor is Louis Goodson, and you can see that his work is important since he has the Snap Shot Section and we know that an annual should bea story in pictures. Marie jones though having no special work assigned her has been amost valuable mem- ber of the stall . To her belongs the credit of measuring and caretiilly placing the pictures. F i f ty-five' - QIUIHIHIEE SIlLDllE54V3GllFAiT1IDllR' SPONSORS - ELLEN DONOVAN THEODORE Cocl-mAN WILBUR HALL, Preuridellt EVELYN BRQUGHTON, Sefretrzry-Trerlfzwer FLORENCE ORMSBY, Vice-Prwideflt Fifty-six 1 4 H H HXQIIHEIEE SEEEQEQREEQMR W 1 W. E. SHARP, JR. BETTY jo DAVIS GLEN ALSPAUGH L cr.-1:15 I 1 1 1 1 1 JUNE ALLEN PAUL STADER LUCILE ARCHER BEN CLARK MILLICENT ADAMs LUCILE THOMPSON CARLTON HAYES JEAN CRAWFORD M ARGARET Rona EDNA DON CARLOS ALICE PER LEE MILDRED MASON F ifty-sewn ingfitits SiDi1otQf'iiaGitfolti S l Glllflltillllio MVHQDIIBJEO QEDWNQS WALKING Characters on the stage reading left to right. Millicent Adams--lX'1rs1acl:son, XVilbur Hall--Chester Binney, Lucile Thomason--Ethel Sim- mons, Glen Alspaugh--Roger Shields, joan Peace--Sally, Louise Archer--Lila, Paul Stader-- Donald Swift, lean Crawford--Sadie Bloom, Lucile Archer--Annie, Betty jo Davis--Mrs. Simmons, and Edward Sharp--Mr. Simmons. GJIUIHIUIEQ lllE5llNIlllli5llMll lf Paul Snider--Fritz Winckleman, Merle Massey--Kurt Winckleman, Ellen Donovan--Mizzi Winckleman, Florence Ormsby--Pauli Arndt, Edward Sharp--Bruce Gordon, Theodore Coch- ran--Dr. Arndt, Ben Clark--Jan, Vvilbur Hall--Karl Behreud, Carlton Hayes--Mr. Behrend, and Margaret Robb--Barusha. Fifty-eight Glllllllillli SlllDlll?sl?6llFA5lTlD llll. 5ll1fllElllllE9 1lEfll15llEJllliB f1l3ll3llllllPoS The Glee Clubs have greatly enjoyed their work this year under the direction of Miss McHugh, and have done their share in furnishing entertainment to the town and student body. Various assembly programs were presented by them during the year, one which a comic oper- etta, Cynthia's Strategy, will especially be remembered Lloyd Brown, Genter Stephens, Roscoe Schupbach, and Lee Long assisted the Dramatic Club, appearing as clowns between the acts of 'The VVhole Town's Talking. The crowning feature of the year was the operetta, Jerry of Jericho Road presented April 16. It was a three act western comedy, clever in all respects and fresh from the press. F iffy-11 ine fe- -C Carrera, siorgcarfaatcrae-C W Orchestra The High School Orchestra has been smaller this year than in previous ones, but this has been an advantage in several waysg having a smaller instrumentation it has been possible to work out some ofthe more difiicult parts of' orchestra work. The purpose of the organization is not to give many concerts, but to train the students in time, rhythm, and tone. These im- portant things have been accomplished under the able leadership of Mr. C. McCartney who has been in our school system for several years. The first appearance for the orchestra was the evening of December IZ, when it played forthe L. H. D. C. dramatic production, The Whole Townis Talking. The program was rather varied, being made up of popular as well as classical selections. As the custom has been for several years the orchestra played at the Methodist Church Easter Sunday morning. The program consisting of: March Militaire No. I ............ ..... F . Srhubert Orchestra Ave Maria fViolin Solo, ............. .... G ouzzod Ben Clark Song of Love from Blossom Time --- ....... Schubert Orchestra Best Things in Life Are Free cXylophone Solo, Elizabeth Neth Prelude fP1ano Soloj ....................... Rdfhmdflfflwi Fields Duncan Selection from the Opera Carmen .... ..... G . Bxzet Orchestra S ixty Gllflltlllllb SlllDlIliBll26llFAilF'1DllR ' - SCLCIULCC The Science Club, started October, I9z8, is an organization to which all students in the High School interested in science are eligible. It has been organized for the purpose of promoting scientific study and to stimulate an interest in popular scientific subjects. Meetings are held lui-monthly, and discussions of current events, demonstrations ofdifferent experiments, and a special feature form the basis for the programs. The encouragement of the sponsors, as well as the enthusiasm of the members has helped make each meeting a decided success. The Science Club sponsors at least one assembly during the school year, and visits are made to points of scientific interest in Kansas City. Sponsors: Miss Leecly and lX'Ir. H. S. Thomas. Charter Members: Carlton Hayes, Pres., Frank Millen, Secretary, Gordon Keeney, Ecton Anderson, Paul Douglas, Raymond Douglas, Elwyn Clements, Betty jo Davis, Betty Bell, Millicent Adams, Rodney Gitting, Allen Ligon, W'arren Grimes, Charles Per Lee, Byrl Reardon, Gladys Douglas, Charles Irminger, Roy Irminger, Carl Smith, George Neff, Ben Clark, Bernard Fightmaster, Glen Alspaugh, Cecil Riggs, Marion King, Edna Payne, Mild1'ed Plummer. Sixty-arse l CillJilH1lllE5 SlllDllE1l36iIFACllFlDll?t Vllqlhe llsaaitftiiini The Latin Club of Liberty High School was organized November 1928, with Miss Alice Creek as sponsor. The name, Romani Hodiernen meaning Modern Romans, was decided upon and ofiicers were elected as in the form of the old Roman state.' The constitu- tion was drawn up and translated into Latin by the Cicero classes. It is the aim of this club to stimulate interest in the various CLISIOIHS, and habits ot'the Roman people, and to increase the knowledge of the students along that line. At the dilferent meetings, held every other Thursday alter school, various Roman activ- ities and many interesting Latin problems are discussed, and it is a rule of the club that all members should be called by the Roman names which they have chosen tor themselves. March I 5, 1929, the first banquet was given after the style of the Romans of two thousand years ago. The members came attired in Roman dress and the food was served Roman style. Edna Don Carlos as Gaius Antonius presided at one table, while Melvin Thompson as Marcus Tullius Cicero presided at the other. They are the consuls ot' the club. VVhen the guests were seated, the Pontifex Maximus, David Sharp, in his flowing robes entered and kneeling oflered up an invocation in Latin. The first course was brought in--and everyone had to eat with his fingers. The menu was typically Roman both in regard to food and method of serving. Counsuls, Edna Don Carlos and Melvin Thompson, Ceusors, Alice Per Lee and Ann Garth Mason, Quaestors, Mary Norris and Dorothy Everett, Tribune, Bernita Albright, SenQ ators, Gertude Bell, Minnie Irving Gilmer, Inez Yates, jane Simrall, Sue Wornall, Mildred Mason, Mary -Ioye Allen, Sarah Howard, Mildred Brunner, and Geraldine Hon. Sixty-two Clit H1155 Slll9llE54l3illFAClINDllR Delta Siigimtai The Liberty High School Honor Society was organized in 1926 to be known as the Delta Sigma. A constitution was drawn up by twenty members requiring a certain high scho- lastic standing besides good character on the part of its members. This club proved a success and was the reason for many students improving their school work in the hope that they might gain entrance into it, but we were not satisfied then---not until the Delta Sigma became a local chapter ofthe National Honor Society in February, 1929. Its standards are somewhat dif- ferent, eligibility being based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service, the fundamen- tal vitures most useful are chosen by vote of the Rrculty alter the student has attained the re- quired scholastic standing. Sponsors---Miss Ruth Dickson, Miss Marian Rowell and Miss Alice Creek. Charter members ol' the Delta Sigma: Mildred Fleet, Pres., Frances Basketr, Vice- Pres., Louise Kranz, Secretary, Eleanor Hunt, Margaret Lowe, Mary Ruth Millen, Margaret VVayman, VVilliam Goodsou, Helen Early, Benton Albright, Verna Lee Pearson, Loleta Yingling, Irene Moore, Virginia Dee Sharp, Hollie Fowler, Beulah Dale, Ruby Barrow, Dorothy Black, Ruth WCf'2lDLl and Arthur Roy Kincaid. . Charter members of the National Honor Society: Sponsors: Miss Alice Creek, Miss Irene Froman, and Mr. H. S. Thomas. Thelma Quarrels, Pres., Frank Millen, Vice-Pres., Charles Per Lee, Secretary, Ger- trude Bell, Millicent Adams, Ruth Potter, Mrs. Ethel Trent, Evelyn Broughton, Edna Dun Carlos, Alice Per Lee and Elizabeth Stone. Sixty-three filtrate, SllDllE54B6lIFA6lllf1DR' Blue Bird pep Clltutlh The idea ibr this organization was conceived early in the iitll of 1928 by Miss james. At a meeting of the girls the name Blue Bird Pep Club was chosen and the Club colors, blue and white were selected. The teachers elected as our sponsors were Miss james and Miss Mel-lugh. The purpose for which this club was organized was to create enthusiasm for the various school activitiesin which Liberty High School participates. The Club is composed ofninety-four girls with a central organization known as the Pep Squad. The costumes for this squad are blue berets, white skirts, and white sweat shirts with blue birds on the front. The Pep Squad will be remembered for the stunts and drills given at the football and basketball games. Ou one occasion the Club chartered a bus and went to Richmond where the two teams clashed in a football game. On November ti, 1928, when Liberty met her old rival, Excelsior Springs on the home field, the girls were the proprietors ofa booth where candies and Uhot dogs were sold. The Pep Club represents the spirit which has led our f'Big Blue Team to victory and we hope that the principle for which this organization stands will be upheld in the years to come. S ixly- four gg ?GlHiH1CS CHUHUIEB SIIDIIIBQBCTIFACHIDIDEIR Foolfhlmu er , F 5 1 : I 2 ,EQ - s 5 , I 5 . I X 5 i E 5 f 5 s T 3 1 1 s ' S Q Q 5 I Q 5 I Y 5 2 1 it , 5 5 1 g ' 1 5 Z 1 E :Q E , E Q 5 E 5 1 fx M. W , W' i Sixty-six CJIFJIHIIE SIDHEBBTATCR Carr. ANDERSON--HafBr1rl' Weight-183 Ee has played three years for L. H. S. and was the one man depended upon. for end runs. HAl.L--Hllati Burl' YVeight-155 VVilbur is a two year man, and a hard hitting back that you could always depend on, either oH'ensively or defensively. HAl'ES-FH!! Bail' Weight-180 Cardy has played three years and was onrffmain stay in both offiensive and de- fensive battles. CAPT. ELECT-VV1LLIAMs--.Q'11ater6nrl' Vlfeight I63 johnny has played two years and has, been a very dependable fellow in all kinds of weather. xVANLANDlNGHAM1E7llf. Weight-145 Jimmie has only played one year, but his fighting spirit has made him a good end. SMITH--yilfklt' Vveiglrt-145 Red Grange has played one year but was one :nan who always did his share and a little more. PIQTERS-G!lrII'lf Weight-160 Pete played his first year like a veteran and should develop into at strong linesman. Sixty-seven Glllfllrlllllifs SlllDll1B4l3 llFA. llflD1R Rrenaanson- Center Weight-139 ' Lefty is a one year man, but he stood his ground in the center of the line and took a lot of punishment. FIGHTMASTER-Tuz,l'le Weight-150 Mike played his first year and was a sure bet when it came to breaking through the line. Kmannv-fl'mfNe WVeight-160 X Gordon played his first year and was the boy who kept our line on their toes-even during practice. DAvmsoN-Elm' t Weight-140 Archie has played one year. His bril- liant work on end made him a very valuable player. ' Roan-Guard Weight-l69 Roscoe was another ofthe first year lines- nien, but played a very nice game at his position. BRIMER--Gzmrd Weight-145 Meat was playing his first year, but was always ready to put himself into the fight. V STADBR-Emz' . Weight- 1 65 Mannie played his first year well until he had his hard luck but could always be de- pended upon for fight. S f.1-'ty-eighi GIIYHUIEE- SMQIIIEGBCJIFQLMHCJDIIR Bmslxetfslbmm Sixty-nine qlflltillllis SlllDE4l3'JllFA6llfDllR WIl.LlAh'1S, Gimra' Weight-1 6 5 U Although this is -lohnny's first year on our team he promises to be one of the boys for next year's star team. ANDERSON, Forfvfmz' VVeight-1 8 3 This is Ee's third year on the L. H. S. five and he has indeed made himself' known to everyone by his ability to score under any conditions. STADER, CKIHPI' VVeight--174 Mannie has only played one season on the team but is to be our giant center for next year and a good fighter tor our colors. CAPT. HAYES, Cerner VVeight-1 So . Candy has played three years for the glory of L. H. S. and led our Blue Birds through a successful season this year, and we're proud of him. Seventy x e GIIFHIIEJ Sitonesriisclrloin rl-iHOMl'SON, Fvrfcvm! VVeight-I 30 Melvin, our midget forward has played a wonderfixl season and developed to what seemed an almost impossible standard for a boy ofhis age. MCFALL, Fan-ward Weight-I 50 A ' Belclon is also playing his first year on the Blue Team and shows promise of a very dependable man For next season's team. RICHARDSON, Guard Weight-1 39 Lefty has just finished his second year of basketball for Liberty High and has been a fast, straight shooting player, who has the light. VANLANDINGHAM, Guard Weight-154. Jimmie, the boy with the real spirit and a valuable sense of sportsmanship, who could always be depended upon to give his all for L. H. S. S eventy-one l 4,4 - - sittin srmnefrrasarota Foollilballll The nineteen twenty-nine football season of Liberty High School was a very successful one. E There is no doubt that Coach Lonborg was discouraged at the beginning of the football season, and with the material with which he had to work there is little wonder that he did not lose his mind. The lirst week of practice brought about lorry candidates to the call, but after the iirst week or two there were approximately thirty-three boys left, and only four of these were letter men. The job assigned to Lonborg was to choose at least eleven, and as many more'as he could find to suit him, to uphold the traditions of L. H. S. The first gatne ofthe season was with De La Salle Academy of Kansas City, and was the one game ofthe season, as is the first game of every season, to show whether or not the new men could hold up under lire. Our team worked together as well in the first game as it did on any other occasion throughout the season. Alter this ordeal of playing the first game was over, the new members ofthe team settled down to good hard work. Confidence came with practice, and it was not long before our boys were sure of what they could do if they would. Each week during practice the team was given some new plays and always advice was given as to how the game should be played and how the boys should keepup the fight no mat- ter which way the score was sliding. The St. Joe Central game was the next game of importance. The boys went to St. Joe and played a team, outweighing them fifteen pounds to a man, to a nothing to nothing tie. There was a happy home-coming and after this game the little team of L. H. S. felt equal to almost any task. But it is best to mention here that Without perfect team work and a spirit of de- termination, that only light and fear can create in one, the Blue Team would have floundered under its strong opponent. The biggest game of the year was the Home-Coming game with Excelsior Springs. This was a game of real tbotball. The Blue Birds carried the ball sixty yards for a touchdown in the first live minutes of play. Then within the next ten minutes, Excelsior completed a a long pass tbr a touchdown and each team kicked the extra goal, tying the score 7 to 7. The last half ofthe game was played with the score still tied. The last game of the season was with Cameron and was the only game of the season that we lost. This contest was played on a very rainy Thanksgiving Day, and the players were forced to play in a sea of mud. This game was not so hard to lose because the Blue Birds were entirely outclassed in almost every circumstance. E All in all, the football season was one that we may all be proud 02 especially consider- ing the material with which Coach Lonborg had to work. , The outlook for next season is a little better in some ways. The line will be almost the same and there will be only one backlield man back, but there are some very good pros- pects. Liberty High School has been known for its athletics and its clean playing and sports- manship, and for the manner in which it has taken defeat and victory. We hope that this will always be the standard of L. H. S. Seventy-two Gllfllilllllfs SlllDllE51l2'fllIfA6lIi'4DllRfee Football Schedule DATE LIBERTY SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE September 29 U 32 De La Salle 6 October 5 I9 Plattsburg o October I3 o St. Joe Central o October IQ zo Trenton 1 3 October 26 ' 6 Richmond 6 November 9 f 7 Excelsior 7 November 16 ' 7 St. Joe Benton o November 23 7 Chillicothe o November 29 'f o Cameron 38 In the four years that Coach Lonborg has been in L. H. S. he has established a rec- ord in athletics that will long be remembered in the history of Liberty High, and it is also a record of which we shall long be proud. Of thirty-seven football games in the last four years, only five have been lost. This is a very good record. The only time the Blue Team has been scored on above twelve points was in the Cameron game in the season of 1928. In basketball the record has also been , very good. Of seventy-three games played, we have won fifty-four. The Blue Teams have beaten some of the best teams in Northern Missouri, and have established records in football, basketball and track. Liberty High is known to many other schools for her athletic standing. The enthusi- asm shown by the High School students and the people of Liberty has been a great help to the teams which have fought for our colors. S eventy-three an or ating snnecrmrcn ea Batsllseiflbatllll When the call was sent out for basketball players, the response was very enthusiastic, for about thirty boys reported for practice. This was quite a number for the coach to pick some six or eight boys, who were to represent Liberty High, but the main idea was to choose the best. There were four lettermen back as a foundation upon which to build the team. Im- provement was shown among the old men and the prospect for several of the new players to prove their worth was very encouraging. Aher days of hard practice on dribbling, H-ee throwing, passing and other necessary re- quirements, our boys looked and acted like a group of veterans. The first game of the season was with Excelsior Springs. This was a hard fought game, but the Blue Birds received the largest part of the score by good teamwork and a determination to win over our old rival. This was indeed a very nice way in which to begin our basketball season. The next contest was won after a rally, for the aggregation from Lathrop Trade School were a worthy group of players, who had the fight and a goodly knowledge of basketball, but could not quite overcome the three point barrier that was barring them irom victory. The Richmond team also gave the boys a scare by outplaying them in the first halfl Aner the second half the score was reading the other way, or in our favor by a good margin. This game was won only by a few words which Coach said to each boy during the half. We're thankful we have a man who can inspire the boys to such an extent that they win a game that seems lost. 3 L After winning the first five games of the season, the first game was lost to Carrollton by a three point margin. This was a rather bitter pill to swallow, but we swallowed it in all good grace and set out hurt feelings in the background until the next time the two teams should meet. Afier that game we lost the next three successive games due to a streak of bad luck which we seemed unable to break. One more game of the remaining six was lost to Cameron. After this game our boys seemed to have grown tired of Houndering around upon a sea of unsureness where one wave held defeat and another victory, for they settled down to smooth sailing the rest of the season and encountered no team which seemed to hinder them in any way, not even Cameron whom we triumphed over by a score of eighteen to nine. In the William Jewell Tournament the Blue Team was scheduled to play Excelsior Springs and North Kansas City. We won over our rival from the east with the same sure- ness and team-work which had been acquired the last part of our scheduled season, but the team from North Town was a very well working machine and many ups and clowns were bufl feted before we forged ahead in the last few minutes of play to win by five points. Seventy-four 6llflIHllllliB SIIIDIIEQGLBQIIFAGIJNIDIIR e Next, the team went to Maryville to entel- the Maryville District Tournament. After travelling all night the boys reached their destination the next morning about two hours before they were scheduled to play their first game. This game was lost to Pickering by seven points. We didn't feel badly about this defeat because we knew that our team had traveled through a driving rain and a sea of mud for hours without any rest. This first defeat eliminated the Blue Team H-om the tournament so they entered the Consolation and won their first game over Kingston, after playing overtime, by the score of twenty-two to twenty-one. Next they beat Carrollton again andiwere then beaten by the team from Irish Grove. 9 Batsllsetfsllivatllll Scllitedlulle DATE LIBERTY OPPONENTS january 4 f' l9 Excelsior Springs I4 January 8 I3 Lathrop Trade IO january Il ' 34 Richmond 26 january 18 23 Cameron 18 ,january 2 3 - 18 Plattsburg 8 January 2 5 ' I7 Carrollton zo February 1 f 1 5 Richmond I9 February 5 ' I3 Lathrop Trade 27 February 8 ro Excelsior Springs I2 February I2 29 Smithville I3 February I I5 1 9 Cameron 23 February I9 30 Plattsburg ' 7 February zz 18 Carrollton 9 February 23 44, Pembroke i I3 February 27 28 Smithville 18 WILLIAM JEWELL TOURNAMENT March 2 Liberty 25 Excelsior Springs I9 March 3 1 H 27 North Kansas City 22 MARYVILLE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT March 8 Liberty zo Pickering 27 March 9 22 ' Kingston 21 . March 9 27 ' Carrollton I9 tMarch 9 ' 22 Irish Grove 35 S czienty- five A A qliiinnrs siomoarfwroia - r.lFI'6lClli 1928-TRACK LETTERMEN CARL HUTCHERSON Capt. GEoRcE NEFF PAUL PowERs RALPH ALLEN CLAUDEJOHNSON 1928 TENNIS DONALD ALBRIGHT WxLLARD R011-iwELL JIMMIE VANLANMNGHAM Our 1928 track team was a team of lirst year men and did not win any cups, but the boys received many pointers about this section of athletics. We entered two track meets in l928g one was held at Cameron and the other at Wil- liam Jewell. Albright won the singles in tennis at both meets and at Maryville, and Willard and Jimmie won the doubles in the Cameron meet. Albright and Rothwell won the doubles in the meet held at William Jewell. 1929 TRACK TEAM PAUL DOUGLAS GEORGE NEFF JULIAN ANDERSON RODNEY GITTINGS HERBERT MCKOWN ELDON BEs'r GILBERT HARR1s SANFORD CLAY 1929 TENNIS THOMAS Cox CLAUDE JOHNSON DEWARD SPARKS EUGENE FoLE'rT ' EARL RICHARDSON JIMMIE VANLANDINIIHAM MELVIN THOMPSON EDGAR DUNCAN There are to be two meets this year. One is to be held at William Jewell April 19, and the other is to be held at Excelsior Springs, May 3. Seventy-six ,,,,-,.,.-L.. YO X ff, xx fl I Xxxx ffX- 4,4 fl! -'I Wi, 4 ll II1 Z K X L2 -3' +---M X!! -' 'f . z:J...,h-c.-+9 'S OUEET1 , N A -,. 1- : 1 x-. , .3 5 x , , .,... M. NS ' ' lx- , A P 4 - ,- - ,Q3,'..7 Q- ,L . 4- ,vjizgi . X-a '?w- AL ' I u .1Ifz.A lf ., axri 92355 W'-Qfwfg.-. 21 1-, -if X..-?-J'ZnQf.efv ,.:..-: - ., . ,:.5,f1,-sffg-M . F I' ' , if J: '575FQlE2 'b 2-'iii , . f' ' .is-JS-i35':H' - - ' ' 'HN-If!1?p .s . 'ska MQ -aa uvwx -55 - - ' HF' ax-1, ,xfaf :a.519mff4pa+af. 1 Jswxxigr, D-sf L A , M sian-5'-ifiiaf b 21 .' . ff-.ig-I I-F51 'wi- fg' H vw -1-fC:F-'I ' '34-k 1,f -jsp: 55:12, -qv . -mg,-Q - x ' ' Fw 1' av 'V idx f - ' K f 'YA '-f'.,,f'.Kg:. k ' A Rf, , - 1 ..., , , l,,. . , .- V , 1 .-11 ' X. 3 231 5 r , , ., L ,. M! ,-, Us , M ,S-115 --.,. V L in , L V . , A J sw m, Q, :,,51,55MTA,, L, Arg?-iwwggzqg..,.. :fv,:i,. ,. k - .- ..n. .- -,- -Q ,.., -. Q --wx mfr new-u-Q www 15.11 I ' 5-3' . ' ,. 3,55 ' A -1' 1Tf'3,?4g:,11-'s.- X NN' N ASR M x..- nf K W . gk Q, ,f .:.: XS K Q. ,, X x Y? lei, FEATUPQ1 A I N V 1 L L iv. , h K , . THE Sibineftinaflrolae f - ratmntfic The Liberty High Dramatic Club was organized November 27, 1925, by a group of students who purposed to further interest in dramatics. The organization was sponsored by Louise Gilmer, Theodore Cochran,.and C. O. Magee during its first year. james Allen acted as president. Soon alier its organization an orchestra was organized in connection with the club. Elizabeth Dow was elected president. Work was immediately begun on f'Step Lively, a two act comedy by Bridgham. This play was presented january 21, and was a creditable piece of work for so young an organization. Soon following the play there was a party at the,jack-O'Lantern, with music furnished by the club orchestra. March 5th and 6th, the club presented two very interesting programs at the Liberty Theater. The last meet- ing of the year was an informal tea in honor of the Senior members. At the opening of the next school year, Donald Bush was elected club president. Miss Ellen Donovan and Mr. Theodore Cochran were chosen as sponsors and directors. October Ioth, the club met at the Odd Fellows Home to initiate fifteen new members. The next three months were devoted to an interesting and worthwhile series of meetings on the study of drama, conducted by our two sponsors. At the close of this study, new oflicers were elected, Claude Andrews being chosen president. Early in January, 1927, efforts were direct- ed toward the production of Buddies It was presented January 27, and was pronounced 'fthe best and most artistically presented play ever enacted in L. H. S. ' It was our first war play and the difliculty of the play was due to the fact that so many different kinds of directions were necessary. Aside from they ordinary dramatic situation, music and military tactics entered in and played a great part in the play. The play was pro- nounced a great success. Much credit was given to the directors for their hard work as well as to the actors for their sincerity with which they played their parts. i The departure ofthe Senior members necessitated another change in officers, and the club selected Sam Woodson for president. Miss Donovan and Mr. Cochran were chosen for sponsors and directors. The club produced Peg O' My Heart, by Hartley Manners on December 15th. The play was repeated December 16th as a benefit performance for an in- jured member ofthe football squad. In April the club met for dinner at the Party Place and elected officers fbr the coming year. VVilbur Hall was elected president. The opening of the school year in 1928 found the club with only three members, and at their first meeting they elected Miss Donovan and Mr. Cochran as sponsors and directors and selected seven pledges. AHer these pledges were initiated, the first play of the season was chosen. It was The Whole Town's Talking by john Emerson and Anita Loos. The play was presented December llth to an enthusiastic audience. Eighty-seven e Glltitttits tsitorgesizsstroia As a fitting climax to its fine career the Dramatic Club selected The Enemy fan absolute contrast to the preceding play which had been a farce, as the last play of the 1928- Z9 season. The play was given February 28 and March 2. It attracted people from many surrounding towns and the audiences were very appreciative at both performances, and many said that it was the best thing that had been done in Liberty. Quite an unusual feature in this play was the fact our directors, Miss Donovan and Mr. Cochran took important parts in the play as well as directed it. Miss Donovan played the part of Mizzi Wiiickleman opposite Paul Stader and Mr. Cochran played the difficult part of Dr. Arndt the father of Pauli Arndt, taken by Florence Ormshy. g The purpose and ideals of the club may be understood by a perusal of its creed: 'fln the service of our God, of our school, and ofour fellow students, we shall best serve and prove a blessing to our club, our school, and the world in which we live. The club was primarily organized to produce all of the plays during the school year, except the Senior play. Interest is one of the greatest assets of any work, and the constitution of the club is so organized that those who do not manifest interest are dropped. As we look back upon the activities of the Liberty High School Dramatic Club we feel pleased with the success that it has attained. We who go out feel that we have benefitted greatly by the club and we feel that we owe a vote of thanks to our sponsors and directors who gave so willingly of their time and energy to create an interest in good drama. lfiglrlysztiylrt -if S sclltrrtrf. Sitbrsesttlsaron .- Yllqllite llufiilbeirifsy lliivellll The autumn of 1922 marked the introduction ofa new activity in the school lite of L. H. S., the Liberty Bell, a ibur page, three column, bi-weekly newspaper published 'by a staff chosen from the student body of the High School. In 1928 the original price of fifty cents wasincreased to one dollar which had been ap- proximately the cost of the paper all the time. We are now no longer harassed with the lack of money, and we are publishing more issues, and more students are reading the paper than ev- er before. During the past six years the Liberty Bell has merrily rung its song of school work and play, lessons and athletics. Minor changes have been made in it, such as the introduction ofa Literary Column, a VVho's Who Corner, and a Rectangle ibr Choice Thoughts from Teachers, but the Liberty Bell of ,29 is essentially the same as that of ,22. Mrs. Dow is still its sponsor. In 1925 it joined the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association, and in 1929 became a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association. To make the Liberty Bell a publication vitally interesting to every student is the high- est aim ofthe stalli Through every column we purpose to spread school spirit and make our paper an indispensable school activity. Twice each month we set before the student body an accurate record of school activi- ties, assembled in newspaper form. Advertisements have been omitted in order that all space might be devoted to school happenings. Without the trained assistance of a class in journalism, it has been necessary to do all the work outside of school. The staff is chosen from the student body, with consideration for those who are inter- ested in such work and will derive benefit therefrom. The paper is printed at the oflice of our own city paper, the Tribune. We print three hundred copies at a cost ofgl 5.00 per issse. The arrangement of the paper is more or less standardized in ordinary newspaper form. The front page is devoted to the most recent news events of L. H. S. Page two is given over to the editorial and departmental news. Sports Writeups are on page three, and features and Ding Dongs on page lbur. In addition to this we have an Exchange Column and Helps for the Helpless Corner. . Literary activity on the part ofthe student is fostered by the knowledge that if he pre- sents something worthwhile he will soon be rewarded by seeing it in print under his own name in the literary column of the Liberty Bell. We exchange with schools from Honolulu to Mass- achusetts. Through our Exchange Column we try to present to the students the most interest- ing news gleaned from the publications of other schools. Eighty-nine -- or Gfllfllnlllltfp snlnnearatarons llaatsllz will anntdl Testament oil: lfillne Class oil We, the class of IQZQ, being in lllll possession of crammed minds, highly developed in.. tellects, and abnormal understandings, do hereby unhesitatingly bequeath, transmit, yield, and hand over all claim, right and title to the following, making void such careless or joking prom- ises as may have been uttered by abstracted members. Being benificiently inclined toward those we leave behind and 'realizing that it is im- practicable to longer hold our possessions, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item-To our most beloved sponsors, Miss Ellen Donovan and Mr. Theodore Cochran, we bequeath our sincere thanks for their patience in slow-moving and hilarious class 'meetings, for their skillful management of class alfairs, and for their evident and kind interest in us. Item-To our faculty we give and bequeath rest, peace, and relaxation through our absence. We furthermore tender our heart-felt appreciation for all knowledge, suggestions, and Sen- ior privileges imparted and granted by them. Item-To the Liberty School Board we express our appreciation lor the numerous opportuni- ties and conveniences olliered in our High School. Item-To the present junior Class we bequeath all the satisfaction of exalted and honorary position, all Senior privileges and prestige, along with the place of honor held by the Senior Class in assembly, namely, the center liont section. Item-To certain lovelorn members of the Sophomore Class we considerately leave the cozy corners on third floor to be used as they see lit. Item-On the Freshman Class we bestow the privilege of searching all Senior lockers for wads of gum and dainty notes which may have been overlooked in the rush of packing uP-Pl Item-To the Freshman Class which is to be, we leave all the room we took up in the halls so that they may dash to and lro, scorning all traffic laws, without dislocation of shoul- ders, legs, or anatomy of fellow students. Item-To the coming tbotball teams we leave our enthusiasm, the ability and success of our players, along with our belief in them that they shall be victorious over that neighbor- ing city. Item-Ecton desires to leave his inexhaustable knowledge of Chemistry to Melvin Thompson, whom he believes to be a worthy recipient. Item+To Mrs. Chapman we leave our actions of conduct in cafeteria to be held up as exam- ples for wayward generations to come. ' Item--To Christine Griffey we unanimously leave Evelyn Broughton's deliberate speech and actions. Also all the broken thermometers to be found in Chemistry laboratory, the mer- cury which is to be used as she desires. Ninety Q 'V -as Gillflliililllis sipnoazmnroias Item- Cardy Lleaves his acclaimed and confessed ability to orate in public to next year's ath- letic heroes. Item-To anyone who will take it, we leave that distinctive and novel position held by the owners of the collegiate ford. i Item-Edna graciously bestows her faculty for falling in love with Fon Dooley Who, it is un- derstood, harbors secret ambitions along said named line. I Item-Having at last located those pale hands, Betty Joe leaves them with Cecil who de- clares she needs three or four pairs if she is ever to get her work done. We are hoping she will appreciate this gift since its securing involved a search by the whole school, and especially the said Betty jo. Item-George Neth desires to bestow his ability to filibuster on Lee Long, who knows noth- ing about that fine arf and is often sorely in need ofit. The foregoing is the last will and testament of the Class of 'z9. 1 In witness whereof, we have set hands and seal this fourteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. D Witnesses: Martha Laiite E. L. Pigg . Signed: M illicent Adams N inety-one e6llIfllHlllIEE Sitoieestmltoiwt Calendar ll928-ll929 Sept. 3. Hot air at the first assembly blows away the last memories of' vacation. Sept. I4.. Dr. Herget appropriately speaks on Under Authority. Sept. zl. Sopliomores plus wiener roast plus Urban Lake equals? Sept. 29. The Big Blue Team shows De La Salle how to play football. Oct. 2. To facilitate arguing the Debate Club is organized. Oct. 3. The juniors choose their futuristic class rings. The Seniors select their invitations. Oct. 4. The select organization of Delta Sigma meets and elects officers. Oct. 5. Plattsburg finds out that they aren't so hot as they thought. Oct. 8. The High School regrets the loss of an old friend, in the death of Dr. E. H. Miller. S Oct. 9. The Dramatic Club entertain their pledges with a delightful initiation. The Spectator starts up with an Assembly-to begin their sales campaign. Oct. ll. Honor Club initiates. Edna Don Carlos finds she doesn't like bananas very well. Oct. I 3. Our midgets hold husky St. Joe Central to a scoreless tie. Oct. 17. The Freshmen will persist in walking on wrong side of hall. Oct. 19. This time Trenton bit the dust. It is getting monotonous. Oct. 23. Supt. Kay addresses us with his ever-ready good advice. Oct. 26. Aunt Sally appears in the Liberty Bell with her column ofhelpful advice. We slack up and Richmond manages to sneak in a tie. , Oct. 30. We give the little girl a hand when Dorothy jane Collins reads. Phyllis Ray plays music on the piano. Debate team try-outs. Nov 1. Pedro M. Blaco gives an illustrated talk on the Phillipines. Nov 6. Science Club organized with Carlton Hayes as president and Frank Millen as the other officer. Nov. 9. A tie postpones settlement ofthe question of the best football team, between Lib- erty and Excelsior Springs. Nov iz. Dr. Knudson from the other hill addressed us-very interesting. Nov. I 3. Kelly Wright speaks before the student body. i N inety-two Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Jan . jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Il 18 23 4' Gllflllilllllilt Slll3FQ1E?l.lFA6il'4lDllR 15. Our gridiron gladiators down the Benton warriors-7-0, after rousing Pep As- sembl y. 20 I 23 28 29 4 7. Il '4 '5 18 zt zz 31 4.- 8. 4.. S. I. 5. 6. 7. 8. . s - We are told, Don't be a monkey. The teachers receive a feed from the generous Lions' Club. The football boys and others receive an oyster dinner. The team goes to Chillicothe and receives their usual successful result. Rev. Luetzow on The Fine Art of'Thanksgiving. Plenty of pep generated for the game on the next day. Can eron plays football and we follow them around in the mud. 1 Again the football boys are entertained at an oyster supper. john YVillialns is an- We L. H. We . nounced as Captain of' the IQZQ football team. ' unsuccessfully debate Excelsior. D. C. presents The Whole Town's Talking. unsuccessfully debate North Kansas City. Girls' Glee Club act naturally at a Kid Party. Is it The worse for a giraffe to have a sore throat than for a centipede to have corns Christtnas Program is presented-music and a play by the Sophomores. Juniors receive their beautiful rings and pins. The school re-opens following a short vacation. Miss Flottman amply fills Miss Gibson's place in the fitculty. School in session as usual. As they should, Excelsior loses in our cagers' opening game. Lathrop Trade loses. 1929. t Foo ball letters presented. Richmond loses. Cameron loses. The Faculty disport themselves, with great success, and call it basket ball. Plattsburg loses. Faculty and Seniors get a feed from the Missouri Gas and Electric Co. Our team uselessly journeys to Carrollton. Richmond comes and goes with victory. Ye team doth lose to Lathrop Trade. We The L. H. have one of those interesting assemblies. Minnie Irving Gilmer and Irene Kelly play and Eleanor Davis reads. Dramatic Club and pledges have a dinner at the Party Place, pleasant for all, except possibly the goats. D. C. initiation-Spanish Inquisition, Mentholatum and siclzish, wartn milk don't agree with all the pledges. In Jewell's new gym, the Springs holds us to ten points meanwhile getting them- N incty-th ree Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April been P' Cllfllillllllib SlIlDilE54lE3'fllAGT0DB l selves I2. I2 Big,Blue Team downs Smithville but the Liberty pedagogues lose. I5 Dragons win but our pedagogues uphold the honor ofthe school. IS As customary, the team humbles Plattsburg. Rev. Barr speaks on Things to be learned from the life of A. Lincoln. I9 judge Sandusky tells us things about Lincoln's life. 22 Carrollton comes, sees, and watches us conquer. 23 A score of 44.-I3 tells Pembroke to go way back and sit down. ' 27 Smithville faculty is victorious but their team can't stop our Big Blue Team. 28 This is the last day in February because tomorrow will be March. 1 Some juniors and Seniors go to see Macbeth. Excelsior meets their master at Jewell tourney in the ibrm of our Hve man combin- ation. z. North Kansas City falls and allows us to be Clay-Platte County champions. 6. Seniors receive their cards and commence to barter. 7. Our boys reach Maryville after swimming part of the way. 8. Forty-Hve minutes after they arrive they take the court against Pickering with unfor- tunate results. 9. Kingston and Carrollton bow in the consolations, but Irish Grove closes our season for us. We have won I4 and lost 7 games. nz. Basket ball team ofthe East beat West in close game- 14-15. Science Club party-at which a radio receives London, Rome, Hawaii, France, or anywhere else. 13. General Science Class bites and believes it is really hearing all the foreign stations. '8 Rev. Leutzovv. I2 Science Club. I5 Junior High Quartets. Mrs. F. G. Hale. Roman Banquet. I6 County Spelling Contest. I9 And Home Came Ted. zz Basket ball letters. 29 Rev. Sargent. 3 Mrs. Schiess' Kindergarten. 4. Dr. Elmore- Grade School Operetta. 6 Big Six Commercial Contests. 9 Fortnightly Contests. 12. Science Club go to P and G Factory. N inety- fa-ur April 16. April 17. April 23. April 30. May 4. May 9. May IZ. May 13. May 14. May 15. May 16. N inety-five Gllldllsllllb SlIl9llE54I3ClIFA0lllf4DlIR Visitors Day. Manual Training Display. Visitors Day. Lions' Club Annual Visit. Manual Training Display. High School Operettn. Eighth Grade Play. Big Six Music Contest. junior-Senior Banquet, Major Senior Play- Loose Ankles. Baccalaureate. Senior Farewell Party. Class Night. Commencement. Au Revoir. Hotel H -F be qllflllillllhs SIIDIIEBGIBGIAQINDIIR e ' Class History Efimz Dau Carfax ,29 Out ofa large class of first graders who entered school in 1916 there are only eleven who have stayed together through the years. They are Louise and Lucille Archer, Minnie Irving Gilmer, Carlton Hayes, Frank Millen, Florence Ormsby, ,Ioan Peace, Roscoe Schup- back, Edward Sharp, Wilma Yingling, and Edna Don Carlos. I The years of grade school lite passed swittly by with a few little incidents like the Mother Goose Pageant in which Edward Sharp as Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater, pulled Min- nie Irving Gilmer, his wife, around in a go-Cart transformed into a pumpkin shell. Once during those early days ofour school lite Carlton Hayes, our big basket ball cap- tain, was tied in his seat because he wiggled incessantly. Everyone remembered the huge bows placed carefully on top of Joan Peace's perky little head. .loan still has her big b-e-a-u-Xl Alter eight years ofgrade school life we Hnally entered into the first of four years of toil and strife in high school, with Miss Ruth Dixon and Miss Ruth Campbell as our sponsors, james House, president, Frank Millen, vice-president, and -Edward Sharp, secretary and treas- urer. Our Freshman play And the Lamp VVent Out with Joan Peace and Frank Millen in the leading roles, was quite a success. And do we remember the picnic down on the river! Well, I guess, and the ferry ride a mile clown stream. By the end of school we were through feeling green and were ready to believe we knew it all. We sophisticated sophs chose as our class sponsors Miss Creek and Coach Lonborg. For president we chose Elizabeth Orr, Minnie Irving Gilmer, as vice-president, Gladys jones as secretary and Lucille Thomason as treasurer. Ever since we entered high school we've been the leading class and have donated a great deal of talent to every sort ofactivity. Carlton Hayes and Ecton Anderson played on the first team in toot-ball and both showed the making of real stars. Gertude Bell went to Maryville to compete with the winners of six counties aher win- ning over lour in this district. VVe were allowed a dance at Christmas time. This was at the Odd Fellows Home where we also had a Christmas tree and everyone exchanged gifts. Finally we left behind us those years of unimportance and insignificance, the freshman and so homore ears, and entered the unior class feelin no less im ortant than the seniors. P Y S P Miss Gill and Mr. Boatright, sponsors, guided us through this year. Frank Millen was elect- N inety-six Gllflllilllllis SlllDllE5llB6llfA6llf4DR ed president, Edward Sharp vice-president, and Louise Archer secretary and treasurer. This was a year filled with thrills of victory and new experiences. Gertrude Bell won both the county spelling contests and the Maryville contest and placed fourth in the jefferson City contest. Mary Keetch won first in the declamation contest given by the Fortnightly Club. In the meantime two of our juniors, Florence Ormsby and Wilbur Hall, starred in Peg O' My Heart and the junior play, Adam and Eva. The first day afier the Christmas vacation our Senior rings and pins came. Our junior breakfast-dance at the jack O' Lantern was quite a success as all those who were present know, but the biggest and best event took place on April 28th, at the Ma- jor Hotel when the juniors entertained the Seniors with a dinner-dance. On Sept. 3rd the proud new Seniors began on the last stretch, with Miss Ellen Donovan and Mr. Theo. Cochran as sponsors, Louise Archer, president, joan Peace, vice-pres- ident, and Florence Ormsby, secretary and treasurer. Work on the Spectator soon began, and we, the class which has never shirked its duty have done our best togive the school a good annual. Ecton Anderson, the football captain, made us proud of him and heaped honors on our class. Likewise, Carlton Hayes, basketball captain honored the class. Lucille Thomason and Wilbur Hall, Edward Sharp and Betty jo Davis starred in The Whole Town's Talking a dramatic club play. Florence Ormsby, Wilbur Hall, Edward Sharp and our two sponsors, Miss Dono- van and Mr. Cochran, played leads in The Enemy, presented by the Dramatic Club. .lt was a stupendous production, .calling for real talent, and it was a roaring success. We will always hold in our memory the junior-Senior banquet and our farewell Senior dance. The night of May 15th saw us together for the last time receiving a certificate of the work we had completed..ready to begin on our life's work. The ship has left port to scatter us far and wide. Never will we all meet on this stage again. .Vinety-seven Cllfllhlllllio SHDIEEGIBGIFAWIFQEDIR Qllass Prophecy Frank Millezl, '29 During the summer and fall of 194.5 I was given a leave of absence as vice-president of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange Co. I immediately set sail for Europe in july and toured the British Isles and several of the old countries on the Continent. September 3, 1945, found mein Paris at the corner table of the terrasse of the Cafe de la Paix. I bought a newspaper to read while sipping the delicious hot chocolate and eating the good toast which made up my breakfast, There displayed on the front were the pictures of Glen Alspaugh, Gordon Keeney, Rodney Gittings, Roscoe Schupbach, and Carl Smith who had just finished a feat, which was thought impossible-that of encircling the globe in anon-stop fiight. Knowing French I read the article which commended Smith very highly for his brav- ery and his capability of manning the ship with very little sleep. All were praised highly ex- cept Keeney who slept most of the way. The feat was sponsored by Mr. George N. Neff, a Well known broker of VVall Street. They laid their success on Lucky Strikes which steadied their nerves and for which they could reach instead of a sweet. On October Ioth, Isat down at this same table and three ladies, Americans, took the table next to mine. One of them was reading a book and the other two looked at me, then at one another-smiled in amazement and spoke to me. Who should they be but'Mrs. Dow who was on her second tour of Europe and with her was Edna Don Carlos, who had come over to study art, and Lucille Archer who had come to study the Parisian style i11 order to take them back to the famous style shop of New York City, better known as the Mary Louise Style Shoppe, which was owned and operated by Louise Archer. The book which Mrs. Dow was reading was one just off the press written by Ruth Potter and dedicated to her friend, Millicent Adams, who also had become a famous writer. Q Much to my surprise and delight Mrs. Dow handed me an issueof the Liberty Bell, which she had received three days previously. This issue was dedicated to the members ofthe Class Ol-,29 for which Gertrude Bell, former editor of the Liberty Bell, and now Dean of Women at Lindenwood College, was responsible. The account of the class reads as follows: Many ofyou perhaps have not been in touch with Liberty High School activities For several years. Perhaps you have wondered what the old school was doing without you and il' it is still carried on as well as it used to be. To you, Class of ,29, who still cherish mem- ories of' your past school days, we submit this issue of our paper. Venice Admire is manager of the Hixon Studio and makes yearly trips to diferent towns taking pictures for High School and College year books. Ninety-eight Gillllltlllllifs SllDllE5llBGlll'AflIffDlR as -new ' l Orville Neth is the popular mayor of his home town, Arley, which now has a popula- tion of' zo,ooo. Phyllis Ray is pianist of' the Little Symphony Orchestra of Kansas City, Missouri. She loves her work and has met with splendid success. sThe Kansas City journal-Post, with Edward Sharp as editor, now has a circulation which exceeds that of any paper in the state of' Missouri. This is a good example of beginning at the bottom and working up. E. L. Pigg, jr., a very prosperous banker of Liberty, expects to spend the winter in Florida with Mrs. Pigg and their eight little Piggs. Judson Crouch is operating a large goat farm near Liberty and fiirnishes milk for two of the largest hospitals in Kansas City. He claims they are more profitable than cows as they keep the farm clear of weeds and are easier to milk. The Southern Baptist Mission Board has sent Zena Payne as a missionary to China, VVe know she will wind her way into the hearts of the Chinese and bring about many conver- sions. VVilma Yin lin and Anna Schmitt are ha ilv married and residinv with their families H PP . U in Leavenworth, Kansas. Virginia Bandy and Louise Street are managers ofa chain of Candy Kitchens. The system started in Linden, Missouri, the home town of' Miss Street. The Skelly Oil Co. is very fortunate in having Elwyn Clements as President of' the Company. He is making his headquarters at El Dorado, Kansas, and has secured the services of' Sanford Clay as his secretary. , The Betty joan Beauty Shoppe of Chicago, owned by Betty ,lo Davis and joan Peace, has just performed a miracle by lifting the face of' Miss Emmy Schmaltz. She is now consid- ered the Beauty Queen of' Chicago and Luther Walker, whom all thought would be a confirm- ed old bachelor, has fallen desperately in love with her. Thelma Quarrels, Margaret Robb, Dorothy Everett, and Mrs. Ethel Trent are suc- cessful teachers inKansas City High Schools. The largest Coon Dog Ranch in the United States is owned by Lhue Covington who made his tbrtune trapping. Hazel Fryrear, Pearl Boatright, and Louise Smith are nurses in Research Hospital. Dr. Paul L. Douglas is an eminent foot specialist in St. Louis, Missouri. Many people come fiom far and near to have their foot troubles relieved. N inety-nine P qllfiltillilb SllIDiE94l2qlfAqlF4DilR 1 t I I l i Lucille Thomason and Minnie Irving Gilmer have had a very successful season with the White-Brown Chautauqua Co. l l The most wonderful invention ofthe radio has been achieved by Roy Irminger who after many hours of tedious labor has cut out static. , Miss Evelyn Broughton is now holding the oiiice as governor of Missouri, she being the first women to achieve this distinction in the State of Missouri. She was an able debater and was interested in Political affairs while in Liberty High School. Miss Nellie Townsend is acting as her private secretary. l - Dr. Carlton Hayes is a noted scientist in Austria. His advice is sought by many on 1 . . l various subjects. I Martha Lafite won 55000.00 as being the best woman rider in the Smithville Derby. Her prize horse, Queen Anne, received honorable mention at the American Royal Livestock 1 Show. Ecton Anderson, a star half-back and captain ofthe X928 football team, is coaching at Missouri University. His football team has won the conference championship thelast two years. June Allen and Thelma Grimes are running a large tea room in Kansas City, Kansas. They have quite a large business and have employed Marie Jones as their chief stenographer. Great success has come to Linnie Coffman as a Grand- Opera singer. She has succeed- ed Miss Marian Talley while Miss Talley is spending two years in Europe. Mildred Plummer is organist of one of the large churches in Los Angeles. Her services have been sought by churches of other large cities as she is an organist of great renown. All things come to him who waits, provided he has the patience to wait long enough, and such was the case of Charles Holman as he has been recently appointed Postmaster Gener- al, thus realizing his dreams when working in the Liberty Post Oliice. ' Mr. Paul Powers and Mrs. Powers, who was formerly Miss Roma Bush, reside in De- t troit. Mr. Powers is with the Ford Motor Co. and Mrs. Powers does his stenographic work. l - Elmer Douglas is happily married and lives in Kansas City. He is Grand Scribe ofthe order of'DeMolay. Hazel Thomas is Elmer's secretary. Instead of Clarke, the Hatter, Ben Clarke goes by the name of 'Cla1-ke, the Shoer. Ben is the owner of a large shoe store in St. Louis. Douglas Wills is Ben's business manager. Claude Johnson is engaged in the rabbit business, and his rabbits have taken prizes in i many shows. He has found it to be quite a prolific business and advises young men to follow the same occupation. I One lzzindrcd Gllflllilllllfp SlIlDllE54l36lllfAFllf4DllR e After reading the Liberty Bell I spent a very pleasant morning with Mrs. Dow, Edna, and Lucille, discussing the members of the old class, and we rejoiced to see that all were doing well. We wondered why no mention was made of Florence Ormsby and Wilbur Hall. I set sail three weeks later for the United States and stopped at New York City a few days. I went to the Hippodrome and much to my surprise Florence and Wilbur were playing the leading rolesiin a play which had just been produced. It was receiving high com- mendation and the play critics pronounced it the 'best play ever produced in New York City. I returned to Chicago and assumed my duties, feeling much younger in spirit. To you, faculty and classmates, If wish the best that life holds for you. 4-PW-e Sooilatll Activities THE soPHoMoREs ENTERTAIN Friday, the 21st of September, found the Sophomores in a whirl of excitement. They were having the first party of the year, and they were going to do it right! The members of the class and a few giests took their kingly fare of weiners and buns to Urban Lake where they enjoyed the boating and canoeing. Tired and hungry from their strenuous pastime of trying to send their frail crafts to a watery grave, the crew drew about the fire to roast weiners and tell their tales of conquest on the rolling deep. OYSTER SUPPER Near the close of the football season on November 21, Mrs. Chapman entertained the football boys, their dates, and faculty with an oyster supper. Suppressed sloups and gurgles proved beyond doubt that the boys enjoyed the feast. Paul forgot his speech, but otherwise everything went off beautifully. i On December 4., 1928, the sponsors ofthe football team gave the boys a second oys- ter stew at Hayes' Cafe. The sponsors are H. S. Thomas, H. W. Hill, Cliflford Hal- ferty, and Mike Fightmaster. Speeches were madeg a contest for eating soup was easily won by jimmy Van, and a 'frip-roaring time was had by all. During the supper an- nouncement was made that johnny Williams was to be captain of the Big Blue Team through the 1929 season. ' GLEE CLUB PARTY On December 15, 1928 the Glee Club of L. H. S. entertained fthemselvesj at a kid party, held at the home of Marian Atwood. Oh! don't be deceivedg-there were no goats there, only children. They looked .ro cunning in their rompers and hair ribbons. As at all childish parties, ice-cream and cake, and lolly-pops were served. One hundred one A A-we Gltiatr, speeaataoa We We FACULTY AND SENIORS DINE OUT On January 24, 1929 the Etculty and Senior Class were guests of the Missouri Gas and Electric Co. at a dinner held at the Party Place Tea Room. The invitation came as quite a delightful surprise, and the class accepted, being present one hundred per cent, the din- ner was free. Con Withers, a graduate of Liberty High School, acted as toast-master, and both he and the faculty members broke their former records for making speeches. The party was dc- clared one ofthe best ofthe year. L. H. D. C. DINNER IVednesday evening, February 8th, the members of L. H. D. C. went dutch for a dinner at the Party Place Tea Room. After a lovely dinner which went off smoothly except for Paul's teaching the mascot, little Merle Massey, how to cut his meat, the club held a brief business meeting and decided to initiate pledges on February fth. SCIENCE CLUB PARTY H The evening of March Izth found about twenty-five members ofour science club very much pleased that they belonged to this organization. An interesting radio program was given, Roy Irminger officiating at the radio. He tuned in on distant stations including Italy, England, and Hawaii. This was too much for even imagination, and the guests soon discovered that Charles Per Lee, stationed in the Spectator room, was the announcer. Refreshments were served and an interesting experiment was performed, conducted by Mr. Thomas, one ofthe club's sponsors. ROMAN BANQUET The l11OSt novel part of-the year probably was the Roman Banquet, sponsored by the Latin Club, and held on the Ides of March. Preparations for the affair including costuming, decorating and planning ofthe menu, had been going on for two weeks preceding the affair. The meal, consisting of Roman dishes, was prepared by the cooking class, under the direction of Miss Flottrnang everyone ate with his fingers in accordance with Roman custom. Miss Creek is the sponsor ofthe club, and the success of the party is largely due to he ingenuity. Members ofthe club were garbed in Roman tunics and the entire dinner was car- ried through in Roman style. THE FORTNIGHTLY ENTERTAINS The Fortnightly Club of Liberty entertained all contestants who entered the music and literary contests on April gth. This is an annual aliair sponsored by the club, but this year the ladies invited the High School, Grade School, and town people to be their guests at the Liberty Theater on the Friday following the contest. A very interesting talk by a representa- tive ofthe Pathe News Distributors from Kansas City was given, and directly following was an educational film dealing with life in the jungle. Only the contestants were guests for tea at the the 'lack O' Lantern. The faculty and students are grateful to the club members for their interest in our school activities. One hundred two Gllfllhlllllin SllDlll3ll36lIfAGllUDllR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, ,29 On May 4, ,29 the junior-Senior Prom took the form of a May-pole Party at the Major Hotel. A rainbow of streamers swirled out from the four center poles, to be caught up at the different tables. Miniature May-poles made picturesque centerpieces for each table which seated four guests. A lovely dinner was served, and between courses the toastmaster introduced each speaker, who in turn, gave his toast appropriate to the occasion. However, the main event was the dancing which followed. A splendid orchestra furnish- ed the music. The party broke up about twelve o'clock, each guest expressing his wish that the party might continue another hour. V SENIORS SAY FAREWELL The Senior Class of ,ZQ held their farewell dinner-dance at the Party Place Tea Room on May 13th. The hall was beautifully and artistically decorated in the class colors, yellow and white. Against a background ofapplegreen, the jonquils, yellow iris, and snowballs gave the hall the appearance ofa veritable Howergarden. Yellow candles cast their mellow light in fantastic patterns across the many colored party dresses of' the girls. Between courses t0aStS were proposed, and a few musical numbers added to the plan of entertainment. Hurly Kaylor's orchestra surpassed all records for a good jazz band as the whoops and yells of the boys would testify. V The Senior Class sponsors are Miss Ellen Donovan and Mr. Theodore Cochran. They have been wonderful friends and advisors to us in all that we have attempted this year and we sincerely wish to thank them for their sponsorship and guidance through our Senior year in Liberty High School. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM, '28 The junior-Senior Prom of '28 was held at the Major Hotel on April 28. The ball room was decorated to represent ajapanese flower garden, with a tiny fountain, played on by colored lights, adding a note of reality to the scene in its surrounding ferns and flowers. In the opposite corner the orchestra crooned popular waltz numbers behind a screen of Hower- decked lattice work. , The lovely dinner was served- by Freshman girls whose gay japanese costumes added to the effect of the flower garden. Edward Sharp made an able toastmaster with the ofiicers and sponsors of the classes to help him. Bud Carr's orchestra furnished the music for dancing which followed. One hundred thru ' Gllfiliiliilb SilEDllE4BGlIFA.GllF4DilR l Senior poem High School High School High School High School of Liberty, who to us has given The training for life To lead us through strife And bring those who strive Through victory alive- We give thee thanks. of Liberty, to thee we have given The time of our youth When thou taught us truth And virtues of worth For living on earth- We give thee thanks. of Liberty, on thy high hillistanding, Do thou watch o'er us, Guide us, remember us, Keep us from falling As we heed life's calling- We will thank thee. of Liberty, to Seniors departing, Grant thy rich blessing, As we, confessing Thy sterling worth, go From theeg and this know-- We will thank thee. Bnoucr-iron, ' ZQ One hundred four CEIQTAI N LY SO UTHWESTEIQN ENGIQAVING COM PANY FORT WORTH DA LLA 5 HO u STON BEAUMONT wlcl-HTA FALLS AMARILLO T u L5 A ATLANTA IV! ACC N ' I . Q 1' '42 'I'-51. 'M -h:5?v:K4f.f'f-wifi vim ifsig. ' x ' ' f 441-1 'f?'Q'rVf-. , 3 Us M-A,+,fe , . W , N Q - EQ Q -4,-gf I .- 3 v M RM 1 1 u S 1 ' , S v'-I X X C ax J 5 N Y ' Q X' K M '21, H X X 'YES .. ' A Q Vg, 1 5 9 x V.-.Q-ffl .l..,. - , K L.-.,.,. , . s- - 1. 1 - -xx-Y'-wwf' P1 ,- .:f1 -V K --K-1.-L: yy, M' W ' :'i'f'5-54 :i lx Q4:'fff'f-361 -. , N , , X . ' 3 A an V Q 'Q Q 1 R 'R ' A az, xx ws ,wx sy N fx Zh f 9 5 s ' X M, Q K M in 3 -Aiwsf ith if ifjf -W 'if-? fw'fi'4Gif v fz5W 4i--w :.-a- f- V - w, ,nt-,f :SM '- if y Nt ' QfT55?fQ: ,lff a EZ mf 'QV iff' 13 ' -Lf'fTif'5 7? 71 'lf1Fhf.f'- WH - 1 .. , Q' N 4... . - .-2E. a,f :3 .iH., . -..h jx 4. 32. 5-Lb A N ,...,.,EH M , , m 1, Q if Q W X ' i 139256 . 13:-F if li 'F ' ' if 3 Q f 1Q w:' .-.M ,.H-Qgyfxw v P Ar 32 - A . , f ' f s 95-k?5f3S' -1f'1E',' M -tj'-i,-'lr' X 5 , ei tr V V I 5 Y' -I' 4 X 'friif' M30 54-if- --Qiff.-'2 - 8 T mf FR - ,'....A.'5 . dx. -. . ,..,-.. ,X x..' 'E w- -1 2 v.-M.. K' -A 's,,gf:s lv' : - :1 4 f 555 ' X J: His ' ,, Qff '-fr:-ru? ' VT- 4 L'5 QI H'KA 9.-.ff ' J ' 'ik-Q1f' .v.'.,w 1 Rf-fl 3-1. -A-C 531151 if ' :N .. 1-. ff?if'N12' xf'f+:-fif F SXSW Jeff-f 1-1 .e ---M21 ,fy 1 , f .jqph ,imp-,Sa Y'5:f Q 5'-:gig .-3 WS' V ji? -' m. af fr :1-mf? x ' ' W 5:f.gl,x 7 QT --2. ' .f Lf-Fil . , mg .mai N A A ,.-A i-.,,jg,,UA,:14-,gf ezgfg ' ' wr K k X 1 ,, M,, . ' 3 mfr 'mms' 'sinus H H UV mx 1 18 ul a. Nik- A ..x:4,,,f.i 4,1 Y, . -:gg 4 55, 3 -F D , ,fzxg-,sicg.4.2ag':1'g,lg-, gli:-QW:-. I ' X Q ' 'R fy , if ,. f Q is 5 .A ., ' ' --aa --nn 5-H - -i- .. 5 Hg. - - af, -:MA-,i. .. ., , . ,. :. X. xg,--.lid H . .3 ,, fl 2 V171 X-2334 '- LN . -5: .H- ' ,-,- '?'2' L ' -'v , . L -+ .4 1 f giylxx . , .5 1.5 -FBY-gg 'Qeiifag-? 5f ,Q ' I : gg-5-zrzzsun, if U . - - '. 21152 -b-1.5 ' 1' . ,. , ,. Q . Jugs 1, - -x 1 'mf '-Q .Q --15,1 .fi 235 . ' 23 1774 ,345 5: 'gay- H Elefg-Ag si fe-iq , ,.V-LM-:L,s-:kw,,f-.esg' , an ..w,:wf:E' 2 :zz-fy .ff sw if fr--if nfs:-+19 : 5255.1 .. ,Gi k l:EQf-2:,'iL ,klzgjij 11. 4: 39 Jj1559i'Ee5iAisig-fE.,:.QTiflf' ' Lk 5j'f'.S'i,c A ' V W W M ax ff, H - girl 17. . 'e ' .Al gighfgg, uns. , ,gpg ,.:.f3.nQc.AQ,-,Han e-. w'y'Eh '- Q ,.ffQ.,q ' , fllli H3155 SIILDIIEBGIBCJIVQMIUIDIIR or HE EADEIQ I2 FDU EADS L, Ogf, the fri? time in the history of the school, a ClQ7illiam jewel! publication 'was awarded national recognition, 'when the 1925 cgatler, entered in the national contest of the Central gnterwscholas- tic Epress rissociation, won frst in its class. The 1926, 1927 and 1928 C5atlers repeated C5'he entire printing of these prize books was handled by the CU27illiam gewell Spress. We print the VVilliam Jewell fllztler XV e print stationery the lfilliaflt .kso'fflSr11a'ef1t Programs the Missouri C1116 BV 01111111 announcements the College Bulletin circular letters the College Catalog business cards many associational minutes high school and college annuals TH If WI LLIAM J EWELL DIQESS c9l'Kember of Qraphic Jflrts gfarvey Ray f9VIanager One hundred five qlfllilllllb Slll3llE9llBGlIFAClIfllDllR n Q g if l wx QD a IT ATE TO OPPORT A N NB , , 5 A: S E B 1-1 N QD Cf:-J V03 ll Il .Q 2 S E Q rs P .- C1 TD O E H-4 O W 5 IE .a 'U 'DD E 's 2 - .28 2'-2 D ma .mrs SE :SS Q3 Ss Q .Eg QS gf? :E 5.2 G Q3 QD U3 Q Ea S5 me QI-l Q5 si Ewa is 'E-S 22 dd 'U G U2-' 'a 3 P- 6 .2 2 .-C! 39 -C2 .-Cl .Zi :E 3 3 souri you will find excellent facilities, able faculties and you can work with thousands of other young Missourians: :I .20 '65 I-:1 il .,:n 'EB saga 24 L oo an -QE' 5: L6 'S 'Q wr: gc QE ..- 32 HH Q-'S 9- 38 V5 -gm m va .Eu HI 3? ..- .EW 35 Lil ga .HE 29.3 -'ca 'Bw U 0 9 4: 'EE '01 ES ll '-: 6 4- ,Ho 0.3 oo 'gm : o U One School of Education Extension Division Graduate School BW ool of L ch a- S s: O 's az .2 'i ca. N C: O 'c cu .nz 0 Q S S2-W U22 223 moo ,U . 2.50 qu. ann-4 2255 Q33 :VEC gli..-M .952 04:2 yu mom ,El-u mQO c: 2509 ID .gglgl .... Nm 'U'-PM Wei ::--W on? 'C Un-4 Quiz PQD vo ..::C'-. ...sz do .H .se 'afl- 3.52m 4,35 iam 'aaa' eng '52 I- U -c W c: 's 2 'S .Q .... .il O 0 a. rn undrea' six 6lllJlHlllE5 SllE5lIE34I3GlIfQfS.6llF1lfDllR'T 1EllHlUllllIR4I3llHll fMR4BlIHlllIE5lIRQ 1l13flDlIMlllIlDA.NGlf UIET and restfulness are the outstanding features of our modern funeral home. . It provides a type and character of service unequaled. The privacy and comfort ofa home plus every added facility that years of experience have perfected. NN-. -.QNX IIEUNEIIRAIIB JlD1IHlRJIE541'2GlIL'1IDlIRS AMB ULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 460 NITE CALL 288W-564, ul N. WATER ST. LIBERTY, MO. One hundred seven qlfIHUIEfs SIIDIIEBGIEQIFACHHDIIR J. M. SANDUSKY, President L. B. DOUGHERTY, jr., Ass't Cashier F. D. HAMILTON, Cashier FRANK HUGHES, Vice'Pres. R. A. MAIN, Ass't Cashier ESTABLISHED 1867 T he Commmerczol Bank of Lzoerly Capital -fIO0,000.00 C5513 bank stands for every wholesome, progressive idea, and 'wel- comes, as its customers, all who desire to save, and be a part of the fnancial interests of the community. - One hundred eight GTITITHTTTEJ STIDTTTEYITBCTITQLKCTITU TTR Where The Students All Meet Where The Drinks And Entertainment is Always Good Where They Buy Books, Drugs And Tall-L Over This And That Liberty Book Store and Brantis Drug Store Phone 88 and 370 Liberty, Missouri O hundred nine CIIUIEUIE SlllDllE9ll39lllfACiIf1lDllR he Comfortable Age It is a far cry from the quiescent world of the Gay Nineties to the quickened pace of today. Varied have been the designations given this new era, but it has re- mained for Henry Ford to interpret it as The Comfortable Age - comfortable, in that the Workman of today shares in the comforts and conveniences which he produces as never before in the history of the world. These conveniences and luxuries make up a constantly increasing income for millions to buy the very things which they directly or indirectly create. The key to this happy state of affairs is abundant mechanical power. American manufacturers and workmen have at their command more electrical power than is available to all the rest of the world com- bined. Electric in the swiftness of its tempo, life in America today is large- ly the product of the advances that have been made in extending the usefulness of electricity and other utility services. ' 4212, 3 1 V 24-42 if , ,. 5 fffyai ef E fp' . f L 3 Z ',:'5' .J if S, , 5 2 3 5 5 5 V 2 :V f is 12 2 52 1 .avovldf as , 1,541 - ,Q . - C ' One hundred ten 6llfllHllllE SRLDIHBGEGHFATEDR LIBERTY L10 S CLUB C9141 3Vame Stands jbr L-oyalty to country, community and home. I-ndividual integrity in thought, word and deed. 0-ur llag, our language. N-ew ideals, new hopes, new .imbitions in business and profession. S-ervice that is founded on the golden rule. Gm Slogan L-IBERTY 1-NTELLIGENCE 0-UR N-ATlON'S S-AFETY Archer, Edgar Brant, E. T. Hall, G. G. Luetzow, H. H. Ramsey, R. A. Banks, H. R., Crawford, A. B. Harvey, P. C. Manley, llfalter i Wherritt, Alan F. Director Davis, E. Henderson, Lynn Tail Twister Sec-Treas. Barr, H. G. Don Carlos, Robert Hill, H. W. Maltby, Burton VVithers, Robert S. Bates, Ferd Feezor, F. C. Kay, D. H. Norton, E. H. VVithers, Conn Director Gilmer, Robert Kirkland, E. E. Pigg, E. L. Bowles, R. E. Hale, F. G. Lovell, F. E. Vice-President One hundred eleven GlllJlHlllEB SllDllE51Il'3GllFA6ll'dDllR T c, CZQ7illiam jewel! so oazege gGghest Scholastic Standing ginest Christian Character Since 1849 Clfiilliam jewel! has been training ana' inspiring the young people of e7Vfissonri. William Jewell is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. It is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and is one of the seven schools in Missouri so approved. john ff gferget, Spresident tfiherty, glflissouri One hundred twelve GIIUIHIUIES SLIDHBQBQFAQIFIDIIR Ruckel 's Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Where st les are shown 3' Before they are known? PiI1tS-Blltclla Grocery The Home of Ferndell Brand The best in Foods Liberty, Missouri One hundred thirteen Progressive Shoe' Shop For Scholastic recognition you must have your soles in good condition. Satisfaction Guaranteed DELIVERY SER VICE West Side Square Liberty, Missouri Phone 666 E. L. Jackson, Prop. a s a llfllHllllI55 Slll9llE4EflIf24VilHDllR l 4 You oys and iris of T oday--Q are ambitious to accomplish things, aren't you? But do you realize there is nothing that will help you more than a Savings Account, started now while you are young? Ask dad. See what he has to say on the subject. And then, if you would profit by his experience-as he wants you to do-why not come in and open your Savings Account today? CITIZENS BANK ' The Bank That Service Built One hundred fourteen GITIJIHIUIEE SlllDllEB1l3GlIlfMllIf4DlR ee ee IIICARTHIIRS Peace Clothing 5 - 10 - 25c Store Company LIBERTY, MISSOURI Society Brand Suits 453-4? SATISFACTION School Supplies GUAVRJN T EED Candies With Efvefj' Purchase Stationery and Ngtigns EAST SIDE OF SQUARE gfelly 6? Cwalters Qlrug Gompany Howdy! You're Welcome Gnjoy the .Zenitb gladio While you are 'waiting for your friends PHONE '71 LIBERTY, MISSOURI One hundred fifteen For lover Jixzjf years our .rlzoef have Jtooez' the 1' EJ' I . 224015 PE TTY Caflz Slzoe Store Gimme Sioieestmtibin Qperleins and c7Vfc9inne55 EVANS TIRE COMPANY SGW Qlru ists Tires and gg Batteries .fiberty - - - glffissouri PHONE 83 Hall Ei Son 's lldarket Phone 2 and 3 Fancy Meats Fish and Oysters in Season We Deliver QUALITY MATERIMS BUMPER Iwant the patrons of this shop to get the best possible value: the most satisfactory serviceg the most considerate attention. Please tell me wherein I fail, in any of these particulars, when you think I do, and it will be consid- ered a favor. American Shoe Shop East Franklin G. L. Bundy Prop. One hundred si t C1115 H1151 Suplmommwoia A oo ERFF. ONES CQMPANY 1411-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. -r--nufwxav-+ Qiesignersi S7VfanujQzcturers of 1017 Locust St. Om: hwzdrcd seventeen Qbistinctiwe and Qriginal CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS CLUB PINS FRATERNITY PINS P ENGRAVED CUMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and CARDS 5VfanujQzcturers of Liberty High School Qing: and Spins D. F. ISLAIKENEY DISTRICT SALES MANAGER Kansas City, Mo. Gllfltlllli-n Sllmllisealrmlrola w!Wl' !.t X C' N . V-li t ww f. - V ' A 1.4 :C fs - so A .: 1 gllllllll R 'lg ' w -f garfvgq, XM' ' , N ' L slzlllcmvusn TELEGMPNER BANNER ' niigliliirlin 'mg sglglliv 'Union Tlxe School tlmt laces Students 'WO' P 92049 CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE gt IA CHILLICOTHE. Mo. N u p , r C M- X A ' ' a 17 -f W g !i HIGH SCHOOL ' A OUR FIVE BIO BUILDINGS James Costello Lumber Co. General Building Materials Everything in the Dry PHONE 104 Skelly Gasoline - - Kerosene Lubrication Trouble Our Specialty Skelly Tagolene, Quaker State and Mobil. MODERN AUTO LAUNDRY Distributor of SKELGAS, the Compressed natural Gas. The Most Modern Means for Cooking. Clay County Oil Company 301 W. Kansas Phone 44 One hundred eighteen GHYJIHIUIEB SHDIIEBGIBCIIFAGIINDHK or HAMILTON 8: HUGHES GROCERS Good Things to Eat FRUITS AND VEGETABLES gore! Schaeffer Motor Co. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE EVERY DAY Liberty, Missouri Phones 12 and I3 Liberty, Mo. South Main St' if Q, AT THE . CZQQZIIZQWI5' Electric Shoe Shop is the place to have your shoes resoled jfeweler and reheeled. , Louis Henkel A CZQ7e Jfzppreczate Qfrur . ' Liberty, Missouri ffusmess One hundred nineteen QKHUIEB SIIDHEBGIEQIIFAFHINDIIR HAMBUDGED L. H. S. Students INN Phone 100- I South Water ACROSS FRUM PICTURE SHOW' Fast and Dependable New Air Cushion Seats GOOD EAT Hourly to Kansas City and St. Joseph Bi-hourly to Excelsior Springs 2- --sn r: ,.,,.. 'ff ,IS ..., Q . S . Xue ' Ak in ' Q W. P. Keniston Regular Service between All Points Use a Bus on your Party Movements Sim!! we .fend folm---or Mary---to College? The parents of every student being graduated from the Liberty High School are debating that question and another of equal importance: C50 'what college slvall 'we send golm---or Jlflary? When they have said yes to the first question, they can easily answer the second one by writing to the Registrar for a catalog from Cglae Sifortlvwest c7Vlz350urz' State Cgeaclyersn Gollege What this college offers: Best of educational opportunities at the lowest cost: strong facultyg new dormitory for women: good libraryg good environmentg pleasant social lifeg attention to the health of all students: hospitalization: oppor- tunity for specialization in various lines. Cuel CGD. Jfamkin, Qresident glfaryville, glfissozcri One hundred !tt'c'nM' GIIUIHIUIEQ 3119115-J4I2fIIffMllNDR S. P. Boggess LIBERTY OIL C0. 8: Sons OUR MOTTO Hardware Qualify O and and , U Serfozce Automobiles Cars washed and greased MCCOHHQI A. L. Hanna Archer Furni- ture Co. Barber Furniture, Rugs, and Linoleum Phone 174 Phone 174 Y0111' Pa frgnage LIBERTY, MISSOURI A ppreciated ALSO Washing Machines, Refrigera- tors, Oil Stoves In fact, everything for the home. One hundred twenty-one WEST SIDE SQUARE F GIIUIHIIIIE5 sivieeafmraoia N , I TRIMBLE 53 TRIMBLE Hardware I American Fencing, B. P. S. Paint, Farming Implements, Harness Bowles Coal K Feed Company Groceries, Feed, Fuel and Grain Highest Market Prices Paid for CREAM and EGGS coma- of Min mia Mi s TELEPHONE 664 H. R. BANKS LUIVIBER CO. LIBERTY, IVIISSOURI' I The best in all kinds of Building Material WE WANTITO SERVE YOU PHONE 389 BY USING . Orient' ' Coal I M W , X l K 'xx gy JI N , , .: I -:Iv W N ww, I .Y .W 'UP 1- Q tllnhrlxu A155 AI' be I . ,15 4- ' 'III WMIIX I. 'mf' In-Q. .X Amy, LESS ASH, MORE HEAT and CLEAN- ER COAL. Phone 233, or see Henderson Supply Co. One hundred twenty-two e GIIUIHIUIEB SIILDIIMBWIITATIIUIDIIR T he Cornzlsh-Baker Junior Studio CZ.Q9iSl76S' to thank h The Lzberzjf Sclaool ' for tbe privilege of making the ' P110 TOGRA PHS t 1928 1929 and gnvites a continuance of tbeir valued patronage After jzmefrst, the Cornish-Baker junior Studzo w ll b k th cUan Qiyck Studio 0 hundred twenty-three Gllfllliilllllfg Smbuawqriiwfmm .-.,,.Tw-.2 ...ii--, Z ,.N K I .5 ,...-- .. If i Iv w 1, E N ..- -X ,- f JxX I ',,f.,,,. N X ,,f,,.---- X.! Xl :'. .-.lk I. . ! , f -Q..--, J I ,' 1-' l-- 'fx ...- ' l E -5-G1 fv K - ' 'T1l C ', fi-, 'QL125: A V' ' M'-'-' ' H? ' - ' ' ,E ' 'h Xxi' -- Y. ' - . i V ,. 3 '-4- ?'TZ1:1S' Z ' 5 ,.51iif,:-W-N V I .-'55 C..-ff1:'- D, , . , -1' .:aLf-:v1-4- !, 2 ?N5'-X-Q '-:'T'?jA: 4:57 ,f gag: 'M 'xwxffi f 3 L1--'- ff -fx, ' Shri'-. 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