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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1929 volume:

1 if 1 2. L 1 L 4. 'QQ 3+ 2' i V Q I A r N 1 r :M .? . E - . 1? 2 l I T ---Ji A FOR BETTER BREAD USE BONNIE WHITE OR OALLA LILY FLOUR SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Made in Findlay, from Home Grown Wheat, by The McManness Milling and Grain Company jobbers and Retail Dealers of Poultry and Dairy Products Bell Phone 41 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ORDER YOUR Coal or Builders' Supplies Arnold 85 McManness 310 EAST CRAWFORD STREET Phone Number 477 Dealers in Cement, Lime, Sand, Plaster, Sewer Pipe, Brick and the following varieties of Lump Coal: Anchor Yellow Pine, Pocahontas and Hocking ff 'x, Z 1+ ,, 1. i , ' 1 4 5 Qedzratzbn , I Y ' We respectfully dedicate this our 1 seuenth annual literary production to our 1 1 much loved and highly esteemed agricul- 1 1 ture instructor, j ,y A MR. RALPH FRANKENFELD 4 r rj P23 EDITORIAL We can not expect to express in this. our seventh year book, all of our activities and good times nor can we express properly by pen and picture the sentiment and fine school spirit that accompanies our various undertakings. However we hope this will be a fair representative of our school and that it may be of interest to all concerned with our school, our sports and our future success, We hope you will recognize and approve of our efforts and kindly overlook any defect in construction or portrayal of any school institution. We wish to thank the local advertisers to whom We are indebted for the financial support of our Annual and also our classmates and teachers. We deem it appropriate here to mention our weekly school paper and hope that it was of interest and that the work of its publication has been carried on as satisfactorily this year as formerly. May this book be as worthy as its predecessor. CLOYD BAUGHMAN, Ediror e Liberty Bell xx ,-'Pe f f. X 5 ' mixl- r-55 Y ex A ',.i i V .f g 3 JW - ,Ivy 2 .- S 5 -54 233 H. gf , I MIM, im? ,I- ii WU xi A 'M i, -5 Published B9 The Liberty Township High School ' long ANNUAL STAFF Burner, Ruth Shaw ginia Vir ick, IT1 Ro Efl. ob Fl ck, R Smith, Raymond Clarence SOIL Bm Willi Donald Smith, Standing-Harold 001'- M John rice, P John ukes, D Downing, Helen yncth -G Sitting ukes, Robert Boyd. nD Swisher, Gertrude Agner, Mario Reva Payne ucille mons, L ecil Le aw, C Sh Alice ay, aughman, Editor, Audra D B head, Cloyd THE LIBERTY BELL Page Five RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The question of human relationship has been of growing interest since the dawn of human existence. Our day presents a more complex situation than any generation of the past. The questions of rights and liberities, values and privileges, are being rehearsed again and again. In this age of restless casting about for solutions to present problems we feel that we must turn our attention to christian education. Why turn to christian education? Because christianity has within its teachings, prin- ciples which are practical solutions to our international difficulties. There are many problems confronting religious education, one of which is spiritual illiteracy. In the time of our forefathers religion was an integral part of the early colonial schools and the parish pastor was usually the parish schoolmaster. But when it was determined to support universal franchise with universal educational opportunity, it was gradually seen that the formal teaching of religion should be removed from the public school and assumed by the respective churches. With few exceptions all Protestant denominations support the public schools and depend on them for the religious education. The chief instruments of formal religious education are the Sunday school, the denominational college, and the family altar, How efficient have these agencies been as religious teachers? A number of surveys have shown an alarming and almost universal spiritual illiteracy in America. There are in the United States over 58,000,000 people, who are not identified in any way with any church, either Jewish. Protestant, or Catholic. There are 8,000,000 American children under ten years of age, who are growing up in non-church homes. Two out of every three Protestants under twenty-Eve years of age receive no religious instruction or taking the country as a whole seven out of every ten receive no religious education whatever. The democratic institutions of a nation rest upon its religious and moral standards. A nation cannot, therefore, endure with this percent of its children receiving no systematic religious education. Tests have recently been made to show what religious ideas are really prevalent in the minds of the pupils in the public schools. The following questions were submitted in order to obtain this data: What is the purpose of the church? Why should we study the Bible? Why should we pray? I-Iow do you think of Jesus? What does it mean to be a christian? What is sin? What do you think happens after death? The answers to these questions were so illiterate as to be alarming. The church is not succeeding in giving the young people of the land adequate religious concepts. Wherever christian ideas are taught high moral conduct and less law violation will be found. We are spending over S600,000 a year to hire soldiers to guard our mail sacks on rail- road trains. The United States Chamber of Commerce is financing a bureau which has for its specific function training in honesty, but still dishonesty is prevalent. The increase in number of murders and the sensational crime wave that is sweeping the country can be directly traced to the lack of moral and religious training. The American people should be taught at home and at school the sacredness of life. The command Thou shalt not kill, goes unheeded, be- cause education in religion and morals has been sadly neglected. It has been stated that the soldiers of the World War who acquired vicious habits while in the service are responsible for the crimes of today, but the ones who are really committing the most vicious crimes are the boys who were in knee trousers when the World War was in progress. The recent war probably did more harm to the morals of the boys who remained at home than it did to those who were in the service These lads who are our criminals today were on the sidewalks when the soldiers marched away to war. War imagery filled their young minds. They built mental pictures of airship raids, plunder. and murder. and their imaginations were Continued lo Page Twenty-Two Page six THE LIBERTY BELL FACULTY Miss AMELIA HOLDEN MR. HOMER DUNATHAN ' Home Economics Superintendent MR. RAYBURN STEINMAN MR. HAROLD EIBLING MRS. EDITH LIGHTFRITZ English Principal Mathematics MR. RALPH FRANKENFELD Agriculture THE LIBERTY BELL Page Seven FACULTY l Miss AGNES SPRUNGER Miss HALLIE HERMAN Music Junior High MR. OLIVER SCHUMACHER Mlss OPAL RADER Miss LOTTIE WALTERS Orchestra Junior High PIIGUO Page Eight THE LIBERTY BELL SEN IORS WILFRED AGNER Class President, Z Glee Club, 3 Orchestra, l, Z senior Play, 4 Basketball, 4 Baseball, 4 Football, 4 Thrcc liflhs genius, Two lifths pure bluH', MADELINE Boos St. Mirhaels, l, 2 Soph. Play, Z Y. S. S. Club, l, Z Junior Play, 3 Senior Play. 4 Reporter to Morning Repubzam, 4 Wisdom and silenre go hand in hand. CLOYD BAUGHMAN Class President, 3 Editor Annual, 4 Assistant Ed., 3 Ed, Sami Piper. 4 The Go Gunter , 4 Business Mgr. Senior Play Baseball, 3. 4 Salutatorian Hr- finds himsnlf iz Senior now: mimi. if is Sufpminq. AUDRA BEUCLER A Glee Club, l, 2. 3: QPres.l 4 Basketball. l. 2, 3: 1Capt.J 4 Gypsy Rover , 1 Pickles , 2 Track, 1, Z, 3 Junior Play, 3 Cyclone Sally . 4 Annual Board, 3: Staff, 3 cms Reporter, 3 Orchestra, 1, Z, 3 Chorus, 4 You mn depend on her for mfg ilury. She is as fm as me-1. LICE BOYD Annual Board, l Glee Club. l, Z, 3 Gypsy Rover , l Cyclone Sally 4 Vice President. li I live nor in myself, but I be- corn: Porlion ol' that around me. V THE LIBERTY BELL SENIORS Page Nine RALPH BURNER Benton Ridge, 1, Z Baseball, Z. 3, 4 Literary Society, 1 Glee Club, 2 cms may, 2 senior Play, 4 I have never heard of tht-m be- fore: What are womcn like? WALLACE CRAMER Junior Play. 3 Glee Club. Z Baseball, Z, 3 A little long, short guy. Of whom you know, as wen as 1. And his specialty is chewing gum, C LESLIE CLYMER Biiiioii Ridge Bmbiii, 1, 2 Jiinim may, s Football. 4 Baseball. 3, 4 Track. 4 Ht- spt-mls mos! of Ihr time wirh Ins Ford, HARLES CLARK Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Opereuzi, 1. 2, 3 AllvSt.1r Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 AUDRA DAY Jiiiiioi may, 3 Aiiiiiini Rami, 1 I am u.11Il1'ng lo he fonumrcd, Bur show me the mun who crm du 11. Glce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, l. 2, 3, 4 All Star Co. Orchestra. 2, 3, 4 Junior Play. 3 Prince ol' Peace Contcst, Z VUishing XVcll , 3 P1:kles , Z Gypsy Rover , 1 Insuumenml Contest, 3 Chorus. 4 Circulation Mgr, An., 4 If ii it-iiiiiw for my imdiei 1 itiiiurd get along fine in school. Page Ten THE LIBERTY BELL SENIORS 'll ,i 5 .Y-A V-,cf s,.rQ-be Jag GYNETI-I DOWNING Benton Range, 1, qrffesq 2 Junior mny. 3 wishing wen , 3 Ass. Bus. Mgr. Annual, 4 Basketball, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Chorus, 4 They will be most highly valued Where they are bi-sr and longest known. RICHARD HOCTEL Baseball, 2, 3, 4 Football. 3. 4 Track, 3, 4 Senior Play, The Go Getter , 4 This ,nnn belongs ann-n on thc' farm. Wh:-rc hc can use his strong right Gfm. E STHER DREISBACH Cilee Club, l. 2, 3 Chorus, 4 Go Getter , 4 Basketball. 3. 4 County Prince of Peace Contest, Z, 3, 4 County Oratoricals, I, Z, 3 Gypsy Rover , 1 Pickles , 2 Valedictorian Indeed, she has her own opinion on all rhings, And none fan thang: il, TYRUS ELEMS Glee Club, l, 2. 3 Basketball, 3, 4 Football, 4 Baseball, 2, 3 Senior Play, 4 Big men with ing fm .uno have hem nnwnfn. JULIA HOGAN Glee Club, l, 2, 3 Basketball. l, Z, 3, 4 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Gypsy Rover , l Wishing Well , 3 Junior Play, 3 Cyclone Sally , 4 Camp Fire, 3: CSec,J 3 Class Sec. and Treas., 4 Alas, when some woman looks zoo hind Somc youth is walking cluse be' hlnd. THE LIBERTY BELL Page Eleven SEN IORS .. , af 3 5 S 5? X '3 .E A ,J aizix -A ' R1c11ARD HUPFMAN Arlington, l Glce Klub, Z, 3 Cyclone Sally , 4 l1'x r1-nmrhable rhar they BEATRICE KIRTLAND Basketball, 3, 4 Go Cenex , 4 1.1mm scum. 2 Glee Club, 3 1.11111 Play, 3 Talk must who have fha- lens: lo Class Plays. l. 2 mv. Benton Ridge, 1, 2 Sec, and Trans., l, Z B1-aunful wnh her bm-uulv, And meh wuh zhe we-alzh of her DOROTHY INBODY bww- Glce Club, 1, 2 Gypsy Rover , l Go Getter , 4 A - 1 . LBERTA KRALSS ohm 1,1 0 wowfm housc CECIL LEMON5 Q1-ec C.lub, 1 H 11 110111011 mom 1111- find. Gm Club. 1, 2, 3, 4 Q-'YPSV Rover , 1 Ofehmm. 1, 2, 3 Q Junior Play. 3 I-ull of 111-L-pesz, rruasr lhought. 'Gypsy Rovug 1 Domg :he 111-114 zhma she uughr. Pickles , 2 1vas111ng wen , 3 Baseball. z, 3. 4 ASS, Circulating Mgr., 4 chorus, 4 A yourh, hgh! hcurlcd and mn- wnr, He wanders through the world. Page Twelve THE LIBERTY BELL SENIORS WANDA LIGHT JOHN MOORHEAD Cilee Club, 3 Path Across the Hill . Z Fun on the Podunk Limited Benton Range, 1, 2 Chorus. 4 Wanda is jolly and full of fun. Ready to Iallz ro any one. RUTH POE Rawson. l Basketball fRawsonj l: Liberty 2, 3, 4 Cyclone Sally , 4 Junior Play, 3 Track, l, 2, 3 Gypsy Rover , l Athletic Board, 3. 4 Rulh is tall, and Ruth is rlassy, Rulh is brighl, but somewhat sassy, Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Board. l, 3: CPres.J 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Glee Club. l. 2. 33 fsec, and Trens,J 4 Orchestra, l. Z, 4 Baseball, Z. 4 Cyclone Sally , 4 Annual Staff, 3 Tennis Mgr., 4 Opererta. 1, 2 ln argument my owned his shin, For mn though nnnqnfnnna nn mazu argue nm. JOHN PRICE Annual Staff, 3, 4 Glue Club, Z. 3, 4 Pickles , Z Operetta, 4 Wishing NVell , Cyclone Sally , Orchestra, Z Basketball, 4 3 4 l mac! life face ro face As a brave man meets his foe. LUCILLE PAYNE Girls' Glee Club, l Gypsy Rover , I Athletic Board. 1 Onhcstra, l. 2. 3. 4 All Star Orchestra, 4 Accompanist one Clubs, 2, 3, 4 ' High School Pianist, 2, 3, 4 Annual Board. 3 Annual Stall. 3, 4 Oratorical Contest. 3 Cyclone Sally , 4 Where lhoughts serenely sweet express, How pure, how dear their dwell- ing place. GAIL RADER Sec. and Treas. Class. 1 Sec, and Treas. Glee Club. 3 Sec, and Treas, Ath. Assoc.. 4 Glee Club. l, Z, J Annual Board, Z Gypsy Rover , I 1 Pickles . Z Wishing Well , 3 The Go Getter , 4 Wirh a pre-my wir and refreshing pcrsonalily, We like her well. THE LIBERTY BELL SENIORS Page Thirteen REX ROMICK ROBERT ROMICK Basketball, 3 4 Senior Play. 4 Class President, 4 Glee Club, Z. 3 Baseball, 4 Pickles , 2 Vice President, l. 3 Class Sec. and Treas., Z One who never lurncd his buck. Bu! marched forever Onward. Annual Board, 2 Athletic Ennni, 4 Annual srnff. 3, 4 , Bnsknfbnii. 3, Captain, 4 one Club. z. 3 Track, 3. 4 Senior mny. 4 '-Panties . z Hc was om- of thc many, Merging name and fame info one. ALICE SHAW GERALD WOLFE Class President, 1 Class Sec. and Treas. 3 Arhletic Board, 2 A Chairman Annual Board, 4 Glee Club, l, 3 Gypsy Rover . l Wishing Well . 3 Junior Play. 3 Assistant Ed., 4 She was nearly killed once by a Irdlvll. Of thought enlermg her mind. Glee Club, l, Z, 3 Basketball, 3. 4 Track, 4 Senior Play. 4 Pickles , Z Wishing Well , 3 Baseball. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, l, Z, 3 Thr-rc is no new joke to him. RICHARD SCHOONOVER Football, 2, 3, 4 Baseball. 2. 3, 4 Track, l, 2 Opereua. I, Z, 3 Glce Club, l, Z, 3 Go Getter , 4 I ,nnnh wnnf mf Gods may bc For my nnfnnqnffnbzn mu. RAYMOND WILER Glee Club, 3 Orchesrra, 1 Go Getter , 4 Track. 4 Baseball, 2, 3, 4 When a more bashful boy is found H We wan: zo see him. Page Fourteen THE LIBERTY BELL LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 We the honorable graduating class of Liberty High School do declare and assume this as our list will and testament on this the eighth day of April in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Article I. We bequeath unto the Juniors the coveted seats in the Assembly and also the title of being the most honorable class in the school. Article II. Unto our fellow Sophomores we bequeath our ability and persistency to attain the heights which we have reached. Article III. We bequeath unto the Freshmen some of our dignity and class spirit. Article IV. Alice Shaw who has graduated from night school and is now quite talented along this line bequeaths her ability to Vera Ridge who can use it to a good advantage. Cloyd Baughman having cultivated quite a hearty laugh by now bequeaths the same to Lee Morgan. Audra Beucler and Audra Day will their splendid basketball records to Oral Freed. Ty Elems bequeaths some of his surplus heighth to Ted Smith, who needs it since he seems to prefer tall girls. Ty also wills Ted his ability to give such charming glances to the Sophomore girls. Dorotha Inbody and Alberta Krauss will their quiet ways to Ruth Wells and Virginia Shaw. Raymond Wiler wills his bashful ways to a worthy successor, Dallas Cramer. Cecil Lemons bequeaths his curly hair to Alfred Compton. He also wills him his title of being the dumbest guy to be found. Gail Rader bequeaths her ability of being always dressed in the latest styles and always having a steady fellow to Helen Dukes. Wilfred Agner and Gerald Wolfe will their ability of Why teachers turn gray to Ralph Good who should not pretend to be all that his name signifies. Madeline Boos wills her sweet disposition and dignity to Marcine Payne. Richard Huffman bequeaths his ability of keeping his curly locks in place especially during school hours to Everett Fagan. Lucille Payne wills her musical ability to Hilda Cramer. I Charles Clark bequeaths his ambition to learn to fly to Carl Hissong, who has been doing some practicing in this line with his Ford. Ruth Poe who seems to have grown a little bit too tall willingly gives a few inches of her heighth to Ruth Simons. Rex Romick. Bob Romick and John Moorhead will their athletic ability and good sportsmanship to Clarence Smith. - Alice Boyd bequeaths her ability to receive so many nice letters to Thelma Miller. John Price wills his good looks and charming bass voice to Earl Sims. Gyneth Downing wills her spirit and cheerfulness to Helen Miller. V Ralph Burner bequeaths to John Neely his dislike for girls. Wallace Cramer also be-- queaths to John his ability as a professional gum chewer, Beatrice Kirtland wills her long curls to Louise Blaksley. Leslie Clymer wills his pep and dash as a conqueroring hero to George Moorhead. Esther Driesbach bequeaths her title of being the most studious girl to Margaret Sutton. Richard Schoonover who has had good success in keeping the one girl he admires now bequeaths this wor.hy title to Dallas Cramer. Wanda Light wills her ability to talk to Margaret Hurless. Julia Hogan whose hobby is to collect numerous class rings and etc., bequeaths her ability in such proceedings to Margaret Lanning. Richard Hoctel bequeaths unto Warren Niswander his tact of presenting Valentines to the girl he prefers. Article V. We bequeath unto any of the following classes of L. H. S. our worthy class sponsor, Mr. Eibling, who has helped and guided us over many a rough path. Article VI. lVe bequeath unto all the students of the High School our good athletic record as well as all the privileges we have enjoyed including the using of the hallways and the end room as places to hold home-comings. Continurd lo Page Ti.ut-nfy-Five TI-IE LIBERTY BELL Page Fifteen SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Often when I think of the pranks of mischief, the likes and dislikes of my classmates I wonder if they will influence their later life. I wonder if their lives will run the way they are started. I think of the advertisements I have read about men who can portray future life by their looks or by prominent features of their countenance and the whole affaiij amuses me. It was in one of these spells that, slangly speaking, my imagination ran wild. I see the world well advanced. I do not even recognize my surroundings. I was lost. I looked about me and the first thing I saw was a high tower unlike anything else I had ever seen before, rising hundreds of feet into the air. I became interested in it at once and made my Way to it. On entering the structure I recognized Esther Dreisbach. who, because of her ability to rise above her classmates, was operating the elevator. On reaching the top I saw at a glancc the purpose of the tower. It was a fueling station for airplanes and there was Ty Elenis cranking gas into one. We sure were glad to see each other, He treated me to a bottle of pop and while we were discussing old times there came a deafening roar and a plane landed on a little runway beside a gas pump. I recognized it to be Richard Hoctel and beside him was Wanda Light, and my Word! if there wasn't Ralph Burner and Beatrice Kirtland in the rumble seat, They got some gas and were soon on their way. Ty left his Wife, Lucille Payne, in charge of the station and together we boarded his private plane to look around a bit. Of 'course the plane had to get engine trouble and we were forced down for repairs. On walking down Main street I recognized quite a few of my classmates. I saw Cecil Lemons, the manager of a grocery store, and just as I passed I saw him picking out some oranges for a customer who I recognized to be Alberta Krauss. I l We saw the sign Romick Brothers, Airplane Supplies. On entering We found Rex sitting in a comfortable chair but were informed that Robert was in the hospital from an auto- mobile accident. We hurried over to see him at once. We found him recovering nicely after having skidded on an icy pavement. I-Ie was cared for by quite a few good looking nurses nf whom I recognized Madeline Boos, Julia Hogan and Alice Shaw. I saw another lady, Gyneth Downing, sitting by his bedside who I took to be his wife. We made our repairs and soon were off again. We traveled to the city of New York and after searching many days among the millions of people for the rest of our class of '29 I found only three. Ruth Poe was a radio speaker and told bed-time stories to the kiddies every Monday. Thursday and Saturday nights. We stopped at the home of Raymond Wiler and also at Johnny Cramer's. Both these men became decidedly rich. Raymond became the head of a manufacturing company of novelties. while Johnny Cramer, the world famous gum chewer, became rich by endorsing cigarettes. At last We became tired of searching and decided we'd have to look nearer home for our friends. We left our airplane and returned by auto. As we neared home we saw Dick Huff- man's car sitting along the road, out of gas. Dick is still a farmer, said his crops are coming along line and if it don't rain it will be a nice day tomorrow. XVe agreed with him and after talking a short while, gave him some gas and started on. Next we passed a house where Charles Clark and Alice Boyd lived a very peaceful life. Next a movie scene presented itself. I saw Gail and Schoony in the audience. They had been married quite a while and lived in Liberty Township. As the movie proceeded I was more than surprised to see John Price and Audra Day on the screen. They had gone west shortly after graduation and had not been heard of since. The next scene took place in the city of Benton Ridge where Leslie Cramer was delivering his weekly sermon. Audra Beucler is now a minister's wife and is the society leader there. Benton was now quite a promising city ol nearly five hundred inhabitants. As a last scene the thought of old I-, H, S. came to me. It looked much the same as before. One globe was still broken and O! I danced for joy, the A'Class of '29 was at last printed on one of the globes. The old busses have long been gone and new ones in their place, As the first one drew up I saw Gerald Wolfe driving it. It was his job, I learned, to care for the trucks. Continued ro Page Twcnry-Five IORS TEJ Page Sixteen THE LIBERTY BELL Smith, Carl Hissong. cc pton, Claren Com Alfred s, Sm rl Woodward, Ea Dow, Ralph Good, l-lmld Moorhead, Evmrr Frgan, Lowell op Ruu:4George T Ilas D: Margaret Sutton, Lee Morgan, Margaret Lnnnlng, ia Shaw, in Virg Dukes clen Ter, H Mil helma T ning, ow n cr Row---John Neeley, Harold Smith, Lnvon D Cc' THE LIBERTY BELL Page SQVBIIIDCH HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '30 In the fall of '26 Liberty High again greeted a happy group of freshmen which proved to be the class of '30-perhaps, There were twenty live in the group which met September 16 1926 in room I with Miss Holden as our class sponsor, to organize our class officers. The G Moorhead: following officers were elected: President, Alfred Compton: Vice-Presidentn eorge Secretary, Lee Morgan: Treasurer, Virginia Shaw. Al ho' we were only 'AFreshies we were represented in Glee Club and Athletics, two of our girls being subs on the first team. The fall of '27 again found us at L. H. S, ready to start a new term. We regretted that three of our members failed to return, but were glad when we learned that six pupils from Benton Ridge had joined us. They were Helen Dukes, Margaret Lanning, La Von Downing. Vera Ridge, Carl Hissong and Thobern Laws. We soon learned that Miss Holden was to guide us through another year with the help of President, Ru'h Wells, Vice-President, Harold Smith: Secretary, Helen Dukes: Treasurer, Vera Ridge. We again had another successful year and members of our class were on first teams in athletics and also our class was represented in the High School Operetta. Liberty High greeted us again in the fall of '28 no longer as lower classmen, but as members of the upper classmen. We again welcomed two new members to our class, Lowell Doty and Lena Hurlds. The latter withdrew in a short time. On September ll, 1928 we held election of officers, President, George Moorhead: Sec- retary. Marcine Payne: Treasurer, Thelma Miller, Our new class sponsor is Mr. Frankenfeld. September 14 found the Junior class assembled in the Science Room all ready to order their rings. We were anxious for them to arrive as they are the niftiest rings purchased by any class so far. We were unusually well represented in athletics as a large percent of our class received letters and helped to compose the championship squads. In the first part of January we selected our class play Bertie's Cavewomanf' The caste W d d, was composed of Helen Dukes, Marcine Payne, Vera Ridge, Lowell Doty, Harold oo war Warren Niswander, John Neeley and Earl Sims, We presented it on January 29 under Mr. Dunathan's supervision. It proved a success and on February 21, at their request, we repeated at Hoytville. We are now making plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet which is to be held on Monday night, April 8, 1929. VERA RIDGE. Page Eighteen THE LIBERTY BELL THE SOPHO ORES ES G E Q : i A 3 .E Q .C 2' .1 of ri Q. E ,O 5 2 E 3 5 N E C: 1 I '71 D. O E E f. if .E Z 'E H 2 11. O 0... 5 S Z ,Qui N, -'E act 2 V5 '15 Em 1. on Z: 'O H5 E OE CQ .E 9-DLL 2: U11 .2 no 1 2.. UZ' Hg 1 O 32 is if 0, Q: E-: .E-1 :ar Bee E-:': Mtn. :L GEMS 3.4: jc: SL! 'Ibn 'UE :': g.. VBVA THE LIBERTY BELL Page Nineteen SOPHOMORE REPORT f 'thful though rather fligh'y friend Now first my friends let me introduce to you my ai . A . Mr. Wilson Kuhlman, who is the manager of the largest poultry farm in Europe. He raises a hundred chickens yearly and has over one or two visitors every' tive years from the United States. Since this introduction is over with we will climb into a 1902 model Ford owned by Miss Katherine Schoonover, New York's richest millionaire daughter, and take a spin around the world to see just what this ancient class of '31 is up to. Already, set!-Let's go. First we went to Japan where we saw Ruth Price making toys for her nine sisters and brothers back in the States. She was making forty cents a day and was well pleased as her manager said he might increase her wages to forty-eight cents. ke notice of all the important things. We went on strolling through the streets trying to ta We saw Martha Jones teaching a group of Japanese men the Black Bottom Dance. a where we saw Ruth Jordan From this place we went to a large country called Russi attempting to sell balloons and tire crackers to those people. As the day was about over we stopped at a large hotel owned by Ralph Chase, for we had been close friends for many years. He had his private maids, Della Radabaugh and Lois Morgan, elaborate 7 o'clock dinner After dinner we went into the living room, tuned in a prepare us an . certain station and Announcer Glenn announced Ruth Anna Burner, Americas most famous ' ' ' b l and singer, would sing at 8:45. Soon a sweet, low voice was heard. Every one ecame s eepy by the end of the first verse every one was fast asleep. We aroused from our slumber enough to hear her say, Ladies and Gentlemen, I thank you for your close attention. By this time we could say Yes, and we thank you for stopping. At 10:50 we retired up to our little rooms for the night. Early next morning we were awakened by Mr. Chase. We ate breakfast and soon were on our way, We rode on and on in the bright morning sunshine, up and down hills and through valleys into a land called A'Sunny Spain. All at once our eyes were turned toward Donald . k. I. Williamson. accompanied by a sweet looking little Spanish girl. They were both pic ing o ives. We stopped to greet him and while talking learned that his half sisters, Corvea Woodward and Pauline Clark, were in the next town taking care of all stray dogs and Cats. We, of course, were interested in them, too, so we started. On our way to the next town we saw a large hospital with a sign in front reading, Visitors welcome all hours of the day. We were anxious to see inside a Spanish hospital so we stopped, went to the door and introduced oursleves to the doorkeeper as young Americans, studying the Spanish ways and customs. She rang the bell and a neatly dressed lady by the name of Rowena Hissong appeared. d also to a little room where Wilbur lay with a broken She took us through the main rooms an heart because his sweetheart, Gladys Finerd, refused to marry him. Time was flying so we started on. M t Wells and her sister in-law on As we were about to get on an ocean liner we saw argare - the beach with a large crowd around them giving them cheers. We learned that they won distinction as the world's best swimmers. Next we arrived in California where we saw Opal Huffman in a little lunch room with her little girl that she took to raise, Lucille Worden. We asked Miss Huffman what she intended to make in life staying at this little lunch room. She looked up and said, I intend to keep this place and sell hot dogs, two for a dime or three for ten cents, The question was well answered. While riding along enjoying the mountain breezes we me newly wedded wife, Miss Norma Stewart. Before her marriage they said they would reside in the grandest city in Ohio on their return, I asked their address and Mrs. Dorner said Benton Ridge, Ohio. Really, I was so beat I hardly knew what to say as that was my own home town. Within two more days we were back at Liberty High School with all the news of the world. -CLARA CHAPMAN. t Mr. George Dorner and his Page Twenty THE LIBERTY BELL . 5 I E .E ai 2 Q., L.. cn. Q : M u-I W z: un KC N ,,g -ca E E .x .. - Q, cf U -cz N N ..: S 2 5 U : fs 2 LU : 3 'S . Z 5. 9 W T. 5 5 O LL. -ca A. C n E.. 1: Q E .. E E U E 19 C 1: O fn Q: N :4 E N E O U .n. V. .U bu E: MO : ,Q U : R12 EE N . 'DE QTL :E ,.- we L-S .22 bg .TJ SE Ea. Gs I W .Ea EE za we -E 'SQ L22 -CC sr Ire IQ Q 51 H -E rf W Q 'E E E 5 .E .E .C 5 hd L .D 5 at xl N U. ,E 1 I2 .C S Ai -1 .E 55 U : E LI rx 3 :L Q ..: 3 E E .E E5 'C rr 5. 'E E F 7, :- FQ ': w .B .5 O .-I D5 6 3 .5 I . G 3 L M 5 4 C, .. L.: z E E IQ an E S E : E hd 1 M FZ .. S .- Q ,B r : A .E 'J 2 E ag 3' .2 U Q, Z S 5 b U , FU c b 3 ' : N E E R , .S 25 T is 2 Q Q Q cr -I: E I 2 1 N 0 O k. Q THE LIBERTY BELL Page Twenty-Ove CLASS OF TI-IIRTY TWO On September the fourth, nineteen hundred twenty-eight, the record of the Class of Thirty-two was placed on the '4Victrola of Education. The class opened with forty-nine pupils, having twenty-seven boys and twenty-two girls, which was the largest Freshman Class in the history of Liberty School, The great number of students was due to the uniting with the Benton Ridge class. On account of such a great student body the classes were divided into two sections. A meeting was conducted and the following officers were elected for the year: President, Carlos Poeg vice president, Reva Coleman: secretary. Allen Baughman: treasurer, Lois Ballinger: reporter, Comer Porter: sponser, Reyburn Steinman, Many parties and good times were had by the Freshmen, such as the Halloween party held at the house of Bernice Price. This party proved a success. Many games were played, such as Spinning the Milk Bottle, Post Office, and best of all, the 4'Cihost Walk, A skating party took place later: this did not prove a success, The students present consisted of one boy and seven or eight girls. The Freshmen have shown that they wish to be Freshmen no longer than this year, even the dreadful thought of Freshies aroused our anger. Though the studies weighed us down and the music of our many errors rang in our ears we found our Freshman life happy. Several pupils of the Freshman Class entered various sports, Several added their voices to the chorus and glee club, others entered the orchestra. In all, the members of the Class of Thirty-two have proven themselves true citizens and fellow classmates. -ALLEN BAUGI-IMAN. THE PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ,.,.,...,,, ,,,.,r,.,.,.,,, ,,,,, . . ,,,.., I-I . B. Clark Vicefljresident ,,,, .,Mrs, Paul West Secretary ,.... ,.....,,,, ,.,..,,. M y rtle Latham Treasurer .,,.,,,,..,,,,,,. .,,.,,.,,,..,,.,.,., . Mrs. John Reed One of the very active organizations of the school is the P. T, A. which holds a meeting regularly every third Wednesday of each school month, Many things have been accomplished since the appointment of the various committees at the beginning of the year, With nearly two hundred members taking part in the work of the association a marked success has been attained. The program committee in outlining the program for the year planned to alternate the meetings of home talent with that of outside talent. Of this outside talent special educational speakers mainly featured the programs. Among these were President Allen of Findlay College, Coach Barnhardt, Prosecuting Attorney Marcus Downing, Religious Instructor Miss Minnich: and Rev. Gallagher all of Findlay. One of the well remembered home talent programs was a local debate arguing whether playground equipment or a school library is more beneficial to the school child. Although the judges decided unanimously in favor of the team arguing that the library is more beneficial, the arguments of the ones defending playground equipment were far from being in vain. In fact. it seems that the association as a whole decided in favor of the latter team, not in a decision an- nounced by one w'ord: but by the actual carrying out of the plans set forth in the debater's arguments. The purchasing of playground equipment for the school has been the outstand- ing event in the work of the organization this year, With an increasing membership and an enthusiastic organization as we now have, it is hoped that this association will continue to keep up the service that it is rendering for Liberty Township Centralized School. Page Twenty-Two THE LIBERTY BELL ETHICAL STANDARDS FOR STUDENTS Every person possesses some ethical standards. We can go into no walk of life and not Gnd them. They range from a high professional's standard, such as doctors, to those of the criminal world. This being the case we can readily see the importance of ethical standards among pupils in a high school. It is important that these standards should be set very high, and every self-respecting student should do his best to observe and abide by them, We should put accuracy before all things, some times lives and millions of dollars are lost because of inaccuracy on the part of a responsible person. We should be able to change our opinions when our views are satisfactorily proven wrong, one must be willing to hear both sides of a question and truthfully make his own decision, not permitting himself to be influenced by any prejudices. We must be anxious to improve ourselves, for that is an obligation we owe ourselves, for by improving ourselves we are reasonably sure in succeeding in our life's work, as we have set a good foundation to build upon. We should observe the Golden Rule, in respect to fairness in study. We dislike to have a teacher show favoritism to some pupil, but many of us do the same thing when we study. We study best the subject we like best and do the least we can do and still pass with the subject we dislike, Be fair to a subject and you'll be fair to yourself, as you are the one receiving all the beneit. Be a sport, out in the world people will judge you by your sportsmanship: therefore it is an important characteristic to develop, as your success in occupational life is directly due to the respect you command from your friends and associates. Then, make yourself worthy of friendship, Friendship with people is one of the greatest pleasures derived from life, and worthy friendships are formed by being first worthy of friende ship yourself, ALICE SHAW S-L-A-N-G Greetings. everybody! This isn't very important or I wouldn't be writing it. To tell the honest truth I've just returned from college. Talk about your college life. Say! You don't know the half of it. Everyone is supposed to talk and act better than when they were in high school. but let me inform you. they don't. My main topic is slang, Personally I hate to use or hear slang. l think more than threc fourths of the college body use slang repeatedly. If anybody would talk straight English to them they'd not understand the ideas you were trying to explain. One guy especially, gripes me terribly. Just because he stands Ace high with some of these giggling Janes he thinks he's irresistible. He's about as funny as a funeral. He is such a listless sap anyway. And the slang he uses. Say folks, if anybody ever hears me using or rattling off any tongue twisting slang-just get rid of me. I suppose, tho, you must use the modern slang to be Zippy and modern but not this kid. Take it from me, it's the bunk, Why, they say slang is becoming quite common all over England, too. Just think, even England. I expected they would stick to their beautiful language if anybody would. It just slays me, it actually does. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Continued from Page Five stimulated to like action. The moral laxity and the parental neglect of this period caused a feverish vision to change the conduct of youth. It seems that since the state controls the school system and the welfare of the state is based upon the rather unstable foundation of changing conditions and chaotic public opinion it is not to be wondered that the religious standards of the nation were overlooked. We learn from past events that every great movement has had to depend upon the religious education of the youth for its incentive. If our country is to progress we must see that the youth of America receive this education in the day school. We spend but a half hour in Sunday school in the study of the Bible and we can readily see that if we depend on this short time for our religious training it will be very inadequate, The Sunday school was born outside the church. It knocked for admission but was at Hrst refused. During the past century the school has remained independent of the church. A kindly feeling exists between them but the church has only recently come to feel an official responsibility for the school, Continued to Pune Thirty-Tivo NAME Ralph Burner ,,,,.,, Audrey Beucler ,,,,,,., Gail Rader ..,,,. ,, Alice Boyd ,,,,,,,.. Julia Hogan ,..,,,..,,,A Esther Dreisbach ,.,,. Cloyd Baughman ,,,..,, Tyrus Elems ,,..,,,.,,. ., Richard Schoonover, ,,,., Wallace Cramer .,,,, John Moorhead .,,,. Leslie Clymer ,..,,, Lucille Payne .,,,,., Alice Shaw ,.,,,,..,,, Madeline Boos ,,.., , Ruth Poe ,,..,,,,.,,,, Alberta Krauss .,,,.. Rex Romick ..,,,,. Wilfred Agner .,,,... Richard Hoctel ,,,,.. Charles Clark .,,,.. John Price ..,,,, Cecil Lemons, ,.., , Audra Day ,,,.,,,...,,, Gyneth Downing ..,,, Dorothy Inbody .,..,,,, Wanda Light, ,,,.,.,,,, , Beatrice Kirtland ..,,,,. Robert Romick ..,,, Gerald Wolfe ,,r,,..,,,,, Richard HuKman ,,,,,,,. Raymond Wiler ,,.,,,,. THE LIBERTY BELL WI-IO'S WHAT BY WORD I don't know ,,,,.,,, Wouldn't I tho ,,,.,. O, be quiet! ,,.,,,, I declare ,,,,. .,,, ,,,., What's this? ,.,,,.,.,,r,. Don't you know? ,,,.,, I'll bite ,.,,,,,,,,r,. ,.,,, Pipe down ,,,..,,, He hasn't any ,.,,,.,. Heck ,,,,,..,,,....,,., Hallelujah! ,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,Don't be like that ,,.,,,, Page TwentyfThree PASTIME Avoiding the girls Banjo playing Fashion sheet Receiving letters ..,,,,Flirting Studying Laughing A Sophomore girl Stepping out Chewing gurn Arguing Hunting his Eord ,My word ,,,.,,,,.,,,,., Doing things ,Hot spit ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Night school ,You don't know,,, .,,, r,,..,, D ay dreaming ,My gosh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,, .,,,,., T h ree Pauls ,Oh, well. ,,..,., ..,,,, ,,,,.,,.,, , B eing occupied ,What page did you say? ,,,,,, .,,,,, S tar-gazing Oh, crackey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, .,,,,. Acting dumb What's that? ,,,,, ,,,,,, S ending Valentines Search me ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, W riting letters Good night! ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,., S inging Jimmy Crickets ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,That Junior girl Imagine my embarrassment ,,,,,,, ,.,,,. R eferees Oh, dear ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. M a king breaks ,,Nope .,,,.,,,,, .,,, B eing quiet Zat so? ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, T alking Oh! Gee ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,Cultivating her curls ,,Gee for socks .,,, , .,Huh? ,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,.Hello, Little one ,,,,,., , ,.I don't know ,.,,,, , . He won't tell us ,,Acting natural fdumbj ,,Staying late . Being bashful BERTIE'S CAVE WOMAN ,ii-il On January the 29th the Junior Class under the direction of Mr, Dunathan presenled their first play in the high school audiiorium, Music was furnished by the school orchestra. The same play was repeated at Hoytville on February the Zlst. CHARACTERS Bob Banning, of Devil's Roost Ranch ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, .,,,,,,.., Ann Banning, his sister .,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,r.,,,,,,, Speed Maguire, the old foreman ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, Lord Bertram Mountcraven, of the English Nobility ,,.. ,,,. Henry Watkins, Bertie's Valet .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lady Isabelle Mountcraven, Bertie's Mother Lady Diana Mountcraven, Bertie's Cousin ,,,.,, Phil Harder, tough Western suitor to Ann ,,,.. Stage Manager .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,, ,, ..,,,, Warren Niswander ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,Vera Ridge ,,,,,,,,Harold Woodward ,,,.,,,.,,,Lowell Doty John Neely Helen Dukes Marcine Payne ,.,,,,,, Earl Sims .,,,,,,,, Dallas Cramer LUCILLE PAYNE Page Twenty-Four THE LIBERTY BELL CYCLONE SALLY On November 23, the first Senior play to be given bv the class of '29 was presented before a large audience in the Liberty School Auditorium. Music was furnished by a group of Juniors. Directed by Mr. Eibling. CHARACTERS Jack Webster, owner of Webster Estate ,,.,,,,,,..,,..,,, .,,..,, ,,,c J o hn Price Reggie Manners, an Englishman ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ..,, J ohn Moorhead Jim Perkins, courted his girl for twenty years ..,e. ,e.,,, .Richard Huffman Willie Clump, the world's eighth wonder ,.,,,,. ,,.,, Sally Graham, Cycl one Sally ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,, .,,,Wilfred Agner .,..,,.Julia Hogan Jenny Thatcher, object of Jim's persistence ,,...,, ,,..,,,.,,,., R uth Poe Effie Varden, neighbor girl ..,,..,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,., L ucille Payne Vivian Vernon, the belle of Cedar Point .,,,,.,, L, ,..,,., Audra Beucler SYNOPSIS Jenny Thatcher and her neice Ruth, who teaches the school near by, live together on bster Estate. Jack Webster and Reggie Manners return to the estate with the idea of meeting Sue Bascom a certain girl who he thinks has inherited a large sum of money. Reggie at first sight of Ruth falls in love with her and Jim Perkins who has courfted Jenny Thatcher for twenty years is not yet discouraged. Sally Graham. who has been ordered to move because of her cabbage patch next to his estate, by Jack, decides to play the role of Sue Bascom who is in Chicago at this time. The affair becomes rather complicated when it has been found that Willie Clump who thinks he has been courting Sue, reveals the fact that he has proposed to her. Vivian Vernon makes Sally's real name known to Jack and by the help of Willie Clump, Sally finds out that it is she and not Sue Bascom that inherits the fortune. Through the efforts of Effie Varden the little neighbor girl, Sally and Jack finally make up and become engaged and all the We Boris Koffadrof, a R ends well. THE GO-GETTER CHARACTERS Don Esteban Pompo , .,,,,,,.r,,c,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ., ,,,., Richard Schoonover Clifford Strong .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,. ,..,,,. C l o yd Baughman Chuck McCracken ,.,,,. ,,,,,. R aymond Wiler Sam ..,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,..,,,, ,,,...,, R ichard Hoctel Boris ,...,e.,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,, ,,,.., R alph Burner El Alfa e.,,e..,.,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,, G erald Wolfe Dona Farina Pompo aa ,...,, Esther Driesbach Marica .,.,,,,,...,,.,...,,... ,,,.,,,, Gail Rader Pepa ..,.,,.,,,a.,,.,,,.,,.., ..,,, D orothy Inbody Mrs. Rutherford ,,,., ,.,,,.., B eatrice Kirtland Norma ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. ,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,., ..,,,,,, M a deline Boos Manuela .,.,.,.,,.., ,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,..,v,, ..,,,,. W a nda Light SYNOPSIS ussian nobleman has seen Marica's pict ure in a May festiv al. He wishes to marry her and Dona Pompo gives her consent. On his way to Pagola he is waylaid by the celebrated Brabazan. He tells his story to Brabazon, who then goes on and poses as the Duke. Marica does not wish to marry the Duke as she is in love with Strong, an American oil digger. Strong asks for Marica's hand but Dona refuses. The day for the Wedding is set and thc guests are beginning to arrive when Chuck has an idea, I-Ie has Sam an Alabama coou. plan to kidnap the bride and break up the wedding as if he were Brabazon. Sam makes a mistake and steals Dona. Marica will not go on with the wedding until her mother is safe. Strong sends men in search of her and Mrs. Rutherford takes Marica to her home, The oil well on which Chuck and Strong are working is shot by El Alfa, Brabazon's right hand man, he thinks he will thus destroy it but he brings in the oil. The well is n com- plete success. Don Esteban and Strong become rich. Strong marries Marcia at Mrs. Rutherford's home. They break the news to Don Esteban who thinks his wife will be very angry. I-Ie conceives a plan. Strong asks for Marcia before Dona. Esteban becomes very angry and to be contrary Dona gives her consent. Chuck in like manner obtains the hand of Pepa. LUCILLE PAYNE '29. THE LIBERTY BELL Page Twenty-Five LIBERTY HI SCHOOL CALENDAR 1928-29 SEPTEMBER 4. First day of school, 4. Football practice starts. 14, Won football game at Carey, 19. Parent-teachers meeting. 21. Won football game at Mt. Cory. 28. Won football game at Mt. Blanchard. 28. Hi School mixer. OCTOBER 5, Lost football game to Van Buren. 12, Lost football game io Vanlue. 17. Parent-teachers meeting, 19, Tied football game with Arlington. 25. Won football game at McComb. NOVEMBER 2. Liberty Fair. 2. l.Von football game from Arcadia, 7. Senior play started. 9. Won football game at Rawson. 9. Season ends with Clarence Smith elected captain 13. Basketball practice is started. 13. Rev. Kidwell talks to vocation class. 15, First number of lecture course. 17, Football team goes to Columbus. 21. Parent-teachers meeting. 29. Thanksgiving. 30. Senior play. Cyclone Sa11ey . given. 31. Girls' basketball team wins over Dola: boys lose. DECEMBER 2, Picture show. s ren Nights in a Barroomf' 3. Football team attends County Football Banquet. 7. Girls lost to Mt. Cory: boys won. 17. Liberty boys and girls win over Mt. Blanchard. 21. Liberty boys and girls win over Van Buren. 25, Christmas. JANUARY New Years. Arlington game postponed and forfeited. Boys win at Fremont: girls lose. Second number of lecture course. Girls win at Ada: boys lose. Patent-teachers meeting. Pictures taken for Annual. sesonrl Senior play selected. Liberty boys and girls win over Mecornlr. Junior play. Bertie's cave Woman , given. Boys lost to Arcadia? girls won, FEBRUARY Last number of lecture course, Boys and girls win from Rawson. Liberty girls win over Findlay Hi. Seniors select invitations and cards. Parent-teachers meeting. -23. County Tournament-boys and girls are champions. MARCH . Sectional Tournament at Bowling Greenfboys runner-up. , District Tournament at Findlay. We reach semi- finals, Grade Operetta. Show. -'Anrienr lVlatiner, given by Seniors. APRIL Senior play, oo Geirerx' Junior ana Senior Banquet. H. S. Operetta. Athletic Banquet. MAY 3. Seniors out of school. ll. Commencement. 8. Senior play. 17. Last day school. IZ. Baccalaureate. Zl, Eighth grade commencement -RICHARD SCI-IOONOVER, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY conrinueel from Page Fifteen The interior of the building looked much as before. I saw Dortha Inbody teaching one of the grades and Wilfred Agner was the agriculture teacher. Wilfred, contrary to expectations. remained single and the school was very proud of him. Not so much because he never married but because he hadn't run into anything for almost a year. John Moorhead became discouraged with the women early in life and was yet a bachelor. I learned he was the Superintendent of Schools in Hancock County. I was about to leave when I saw a room with a great number of strange pupils loaflng in. At a desk I saw a man whose hair was turning gray. In front of him was a typewriter and at that moment he was hunting for the next letter to punch. I could hardly recognize this to be Mr. Eibling, our sponser. I spoke to him but in his old age he became decidedly deaf. I glanced over his shoulder and saw he was typing tests papers, This brought me to iny senses. I realized how closely the present and the future were related and softly I made my way from the office. -CLOYD BAUGHMAN. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 Corlllnucrl from Pugc Fourteen Article VII. We bequeath unto Mr. Steinman the privilege of keeping students from sleeping during school hours and also the right to keep the assembly floor clean, Article VIII. Unto the faculty we wish to express our grateful thanks for all their assistance in helping us through our high school career. We all acknowledge how hard it was for them at times. Article IX. We bequeath unto the citizens of Liberty Township as Well as to the future students of L. H. S. our memorial as a remembrance of the graduating class of 1929. Thus in the presence of one another, according to the ordinance of our sponsor and the laws of the class, we hereby subscribe this as our last will and testament on this the eighth day of April nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. QSignedJ SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 or LIBERTY HIGH Scnool.-By: Lucille Payne. P-129 TW9I1lY'Six THE LIBERTY BELL FOOTBALL SQ AD r E- caflos POC. Ralph Good. Capr.. Clark, Woodward. Chu rles Harold oc el. H Richard Clymer. Cramer, Leslie allas D Boyd, Morgan, Evererr Fagan. ee Boffomlswfgc Moorhead, 1. Richard Neeley, M John gr. Agner, rid Wulf uhlman, K 'lson W1 THE LIBERTY BELL Page Twenty-Seven FOOTBALL OF 1928 Altho Liberty did not produce the champion team in '28 we all give the team credit for the good showing it did make. With Mr. Frankenfeld as coach the boys all enjoyed the time spent during practice. The members of the first team are as follows: Ends-Tyrus Elems and Wilfred Agner. Ty and XVil1y always played their best and kept the rest of the team pepped up and going. Tackles-Charles Clark CCaptain1 and Everett Fagan. Charles Clark made a good captain. Everett Fagan has a nickname which explains the merit of his playing, i'Speedy, Guards-Dallas Cramer and Richard Hoctel. Boih guards were always ready to get in the game and muss up the other team. Center7Leslie Clymer. Les always played the game. Many games have been won due to the help of Les. Quarter-back-Richard Schoonover. Dick was another player that the team could al- ways count on to help fight their way to victory. Right Half-back-Carl Hissong, Left Halffback4John Moorhead. Dutch and Johnny don't look so mighty, but let them get started once then try to stop them. Full Back--Clarence Smith fCaptain electl, Smitty is large and mighty, Everybody tried to keep out of his way. Then there was Johnny Neeley. the manager. Surely, he should be given the credit due to a hard working manager, At the end of the season they elected Clarence Smith for captain for 1929. Lee Morgan, Harold Woodward, Earl Sims, and Dana Foltz all won letters, too. We'l1 hear more about them next year. Nine of these letter men will be back. SCHEDULE OF 1928 Mt. Cory, 20: Liberty, 6, Mt. Blanchard, 18: Liberty, 0. Arlington, 0: Liberty, 0. McComb, 7: Liberty, 0, Arcadia, 22: Liberty, 0. Rawson, 6: Liberty, 0. Van Buren, 0: Liberty, 21. Vanlue, O: Liberty, 6. CLASS A TEAMS PLAYED Liberty, 7: Carey, 2. All the boys that go ou: for football next year are certain to have a good time because who could be around Mr. Frankenfeld. the coach, and not have a good time? VIRGINIA SHAW. BASEBALL OF 1928 With the help of the coach, Mr. Frankenfeld, Liberty boys succeeded in winning all of the games they played except two in 1928. All the boys that earned letters last year are here to play again this year, except Tom Flick and Ralph Knepper, The first team was as follows: Pitcher-Carl 1-lissong. A Third Base-Cecil Lemons. Catcher-Leslie Clymer. Short Stop-Dick Schoonover. First Base-Tom Flick. Right Field-Donald Williamson. Second Baseffierald Vv'olfe. Center Field-Ralph Knepper. Left Field-Tyrus Elems. Everybody enjoyed the games and we feel confident that the team this year will meet with as good success as the team of 1928. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Rawson, 5: Liberty, 0. Arcadia, 5: Liberty, 7. Hoytville, 12: Liberty. 5. Mt. Blanchard, 4: Liberty, 17. Van Buren, 3: Liberty, 9 Van Buren. 5: Liberty, 13 BOYS BASKETBALL SQUAD Page Twenty-Eight THE LIBERTY BELL THE LIBERTY BELL Page Twenty-Nine BOYS' BASKETBALL Liberty boys climbed the ladder of success in basketball the same this year as last year. Much can be said about the boys' good work, team play and sportsmanship, and much can be said of Mr. Eibling, the coach. He coached them thru the season, worked with them and was rewarded by turning out the Hancock County League champions. Hancock County Tourna- ment champions, Runners-up in Finals of Sectional Tournament at Bowling Green, and Run- ners-up in Semi-Finals of District Tournament at Findlay. The first team were as follows: Robert Romick4As nifty a player as ever played at Liberty. Always played hard and had the team's spirit, Bob played forward. Tyrus Elems-Tye was the center. Always played his best and was hard to out-jump. Rex Romick-Brothers playing together on a team are supposed to be extra good. In this case they were. Rex played hard and always kept the team pepped up. Clarence Smith and John Moorhead--Johnny and Clarence together are not to be matched against by any two other guards. Both played hard and fought the game to a finish. Robert Romick was high point man making 133 points, Tye Elems came next with 120 points. Rex Romick had 74 points to his credit, Smitty had 10 points, and John Moorhead had 13. Liberty played nineteen games this season and their score was 355 points. Their op- ponents score was 260 points. SCHEDULE FOR 1928 - 1929 Liberty, 15: Dola, 17. Liberty, 11: Fremont. 8. Liberty, 161 Mt. Cory, 14. Liberty. 25: Vanlue, 11. Liberiy, 32: Mt, Blanchard, 3. Liberty, 10: Ada, 15. Liberty, 12: Van Buren, 11. Liberty, 17: McComb, 1l. Liberty, 16: Alumni, 14. Liberty. 10: Arcadia, 14. Liberty, 33: Rawson, 26. COUNTY TOURNAMENT Liberty, 23: Mt. Cory, 19. Liberty, 11: Arcadia, 10. Liberty, 26: Vanlue, 22. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Liberty, 30: Vanlue, 14. Liberty, 23: Rossford, 20. Liberty. 10: Elmore, 12. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Liberty, 20: Elmore, 9. Liberty, 15: Bluffton, 20. John Price, Gerald Vkfolfe. George Moorhead, Earl Sims. and Wilfred Agner are responsif ble for the success of the team because they practiced regularly all the season and gave the others keen competition. This year we lose Robert Romick, Rex Romick, Tyrus Elems, John Moorhead, Wilfred Agner, Gerald Wolfe and John Price, VIRGINXA SHAW. GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD Page Thirty THE LIBERTY BELL S E 'S K 5 'J I! 5 .E V3 E 'E 5 al H D E 1 , C ri E U- 'Ti . O I mu 5 w E 'c L1 cz 5 e Q E 0 :nz 2 Ts E 2 S2 L. .E H W LD e T, an E AE .-I 6 Q L 5 : M Z2 : o : c o .c V rn : T 'E N M E fu 'E H : : Q ..:: U .1 o U in ,S 'rs c E Ko 1: c c -. Q. 14 -.J Q. T 5 U .rf Q. 'E 5 zz .ci U f. -D 3 ': D EZ 5 1.3 W o L E :1 D1 n. T! U 2 U : w ID A 3 -u : 'C E fl me o I .2 'E -3 :iw -1: F s 4: D 'E w c L7 I . Q ,E 25 THE LIBERTY BELL Page Thirty-One GIRLS' BASKETBALL Teams flash across the basketball horizon like meteors to vanish into the darkness of oblivion, Years vanish quickly beneath time's progress. The star of yesterday is content now to sit and watch a son or daughter accomplish a greater feat along the line of basketball. These stars of yesterday will grow gray, but what of their struggles in the greater game called life? How do they carry on when basketballs are tucked away? Has the basketball taken all their fight or only trained them? Do they crash the walls of adversity to get a chance to score or do they fumble? On the ups and downs of basketball fortunes, and particularly in the downs, there is a tendency to forget the glorious traditions of the Liberty High School Girls' basketball squad. These the enthusiasts and lovers of basketball love to recall, now for comparison today. now to cheer the doleful who are prone to sink into black pessimism at each defeat. The squad has, indeed, traditions in which those who can remember them find armor proof against any fate. Proof of the prowess of Liberty's girl players is found in the unsolicited testimony of Hancock Couniy's best authorities. The Liberty girls added two more cherished trophies to the school's great collection of cups and treasures, This year's team had plenty of fight and determination throughout the county league. And for this and their co-operation the team ended in a 'riple tie for the league honors. There were three cups given in the league, Liberty girls receiving one of them, The Liberty girls next entered the county tournament with high hopes of being victorious. They won their first two games in the tournament. In the final game with Vanlue the game ended with the score in a deadlock, I8 to 18. A rule of the tournament gave Liberty the game because it had scored more field goals. The girls teams at Liber y high have won four county tournament titles in five years. That's the record followers of Liberty girls' teams can point to with pride. INDIVIDUAL WRITE-UPS CAPTAIN AUDRA BEUCLER Audra worked hard this year and carried the team to success. Although she did not score any points she played the best game of anyone on the team. Her determined perseverance at guard will be missed next year. AUDRA DAY Audra always played a fast and furious game and was noted for keeping her opponent from scoring. Her remarkable ability as guard will also be missed next year, ORAL FREED Oral was always full of pep and kept going all the time. She counted for much of the breaking up of the opponents team Work. She will be back next year to take her place as guard, RUTH POE Poe played the center position in superior style, She made her share of the baskets during the season, In graduating she leaves a position which will be hard to fill. JULIA HOGAN Julia was always on the job and showed good ability in making baskets and shooting fouls. She was a consistent player. She will be greatly missed next year as she also graduates. KATHERINE SCHooNovER Katherine played a good game at forward and always counted very much in basket mak- ing. She had plenty of pep and tight and never gave up. Katherine will be back next year to uphold the forward position, RUTH WELLS Ruth is captain-elect for the 1929-30 season and will uphold the position in good shape. She was a fast and snappy forward and was responsible for many of the points made. She should look forward to a brilliant prospect and the team should make a fine record under her. EST!-TER DRIESBACH Esther was good at either center or forward position, She was always on the job when called upon. She also contributed some of the points made during the season. She will also be missed next year. GYNETH DOWNING Dubby was a good and faithful guard. She showed good ability at that position. She also graduates and will be missed to a great extent next year, Page Thirty-Two THE LIBERTY BELL BEATRICE KIRTLAND Beatrice was another faithful guard and was always on the job ready to fill that position. It is too bad that she will not be back next year. LOIS MORGAN Lois was also a faithful guard and was always ready when called upon. This was her first year on the squad. She will be back next year when the call is sent out for the try-out. VIRGINIA SHAW Virginia was a faithful substitute of high spirit ready to fill any of the forward positions. Much is expected of her next year. And we are sure she will make use of the opportunity. RUBY KUHLMAN Ruby is another high spirited substitute. And we are sure she will make a brilliant pe:- formance at guard next year. The substitutes were very faithful and their spirit and sportsmanship admired and ap- preciated very highly. Seven girls will be lost by graduation this spring. They are Audra Day, Audra Beucler, Ruth Poe, Julia Hogan, Esther Driesbach, Gyneth Downing. and Beatrice Kirtland. Much of the success for the splendid showing of this year's girls team and those in the past has been due to the coaching of Homer Dunathan. Superintendent of the school. He has worked pa'iently and faithfully with the teams and has succeeded in molding them into victorious and loyal teams. Miss Holden was their faculty adviser, who accompanied them on all of their trips. Her care for them was very attentive and motherly. It is hoped that Liberty's girls teams of the future will have the same success as those of the past. ROBERT ROMICK. HANCOCK COUNTY LEAGUE Liberty. 20: Mt. Cory. 2l. Liberty, 46: McComb. 5. Liberty. 58: Mt. Blanchard. 19. Liberty, 50: Rawson, 13. Liberty, 21: Van Buren, 19. Liberty, 2: Arling'on, 0. Cforfeitj Liberty, 36: Vanlue, 14, Liberty, 30: Arcadia, 12. HANCOCK COUNTY TOURNAMENT Liberty, 18: Arcadia, 2. Liberty, 26: Mt, Blanchard, ll. Liberty, 18: Vanlue, 18. CAwarded to Liberty on field goalsl OTHER GAMES PLAYED Liberty, 74: Dola, 13. Liberty, 23: Ada, 15. Liberty, 19: Fremont. 23. Liberty, 25: Findlay, l8. TOTALS-Liberty, 466: Opponents, 203, RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Confirmed from Paar- Twenty-'l'wo I Free public schools, and church colleges have been developed largely by Protestant Sacrifice. But the teaching of religion to children has held a minor place in the program of great religious bodies. There has also been a marked decline in the religious education of the home. Thus we see that the present condition of society must be remedied if the highest standards are to be attained. Religious education teaches the obligation of loving others and tolerance' of o'her peoples and nations. If we inculcate these sentiments into our young people there will be fewer wars in the future and peace will reign supreme. We have seen the problem with which the field of religious education is confronted in its task of converting the social order. As we catch the sense of a noble ideal we forget the mono- tony of the common levels and reach out after that for which our souls demand. The dust of human weakness can never mar the splendor of our ideal, who is Jesus. He carries us beyond the land marks of our history and the chart of our experience. In the night hours of human failure we see the steady rays of the gray dawn develop into morning. As the discouraged world cries from its darkness of despair, Watchman what of the night, religious education sings back the triumphant answer. Daylight is at hand. THE LIBERTY BELL Page Thirty-Three EIGHTH GRADE Top Row--Leroy Briggs, Richard Radebaugh. Paul Sims. VJillard Cole, Clarence Cramer, Howard Foltz. Edward Shafer, Clark Decker, Lester Price, Richard Radebaugh, Harold Cramer, Robert Kuhlman, Franklin Dornor. Middle Rowglidith Shank, Verna lnbody, Margaret Shaw, Olive Lemons, llc Sims, Mildred Sanxmire, Ruth Moor- head, Ethna Lamping, Thelma Rice, Rachael liinerd, Mary Jane Shaw, Dean Price, Howard Hines, John Simons. Bottom Rou.'7Maxine Powers. Dorothy Lytle, Mildred Wells, Mable Smith, Miss Rader, Ethel Porter, Reva Swisher, Edythz Patterson, Leone Powers, Bernadine Clark. SEVENTH GRADE lop Row-Raymond Radebaugh, Robert Boyd, Leo XVoodward, Floyd Cramer. Richard Marvin, Paul Sellers, Dudley lcleming, Burtus Cole, Durward Cramer, Loren Leu. Kenneth Cramer, Center Row7Billie Miller, Paul Cramer, Dorothy liinerd. Dorothy Miller, Geraldine Blakslcy, Ida McKee, Vfaveline Bateson. Mildred Walters, Rose Ellen Raed, Raymond Santmirc. Paul Necley, Marion Schoonover. Bullum Row+Mary Price. Beuy Romick, Dorothy Chase, Elhcllcnc Powell, Miss Herman, Kathryn Powers, Ruth Anna King, Valda Cross. Ellen Cole. Page 'I'hirty'Four THE LIBERTY BELL GLEE CL B 4 v. .x 5 D a .2 U III C A-1 ri 4 E .: Z C O 2 3 : N c 1 E ur. A : I 3 Ei va H -o -1 -v 5 o o E o : -1 Q ii Q2 r: :- .1 C. N :1 ..1 -c N ba.. EEN EOL:- Q. w -I '25 fe w E o 3 e: ..:: c -: .E va E LU if '5 P' ga .. c w U 'Q o E w .J -u Y o 3 L. w U : 'J : 41 r N D E Q. S O 6 : :- 11 Q. -. : .J 0 : un 41 Q 'c E 5. U N Q :- Q x.. .J-1 35 UQ: ml my .ELT- G12 c 4: o '1 -E E va E on rv: I 1 3 4 CQ ,I N2 'u .F ui N E N .c E- 3 n ..:: an 5 -Q w 3 5 N no : E n. va E 6 on IE CC 'Q E 5 E W .E E u. v, 5 'U 2 U Q: .1-i zz. N .2 E Q. an E E 'no fa Z L, E, EZ college THE LIBERTY BELL OPERETTA REPORT ' TULIP TIME Page Thirty-Five Hans-A young Dutch apprentice ........,,Y,YY......,,............Y. ---------- T ed Smith Aunt Anna-Christina's Guardian YfY...,.....,YYYYYYYf., YY-vYYY- A lldfil BBUCIQI' Katinka-A village maiden .......,Y,,,,YYfYYf.........,fYff,YY.. ---Y-,,-- A Udfa DAY Hendrick Van Ooster-Burgomaster of Osendorf ,,,,,., -Y------ J Ohn Rfk? Christina-A charming Dutch girl W. YY...,....,,cYYY,.. YYYY-YYYY V CU Ridge Theophilus McSpindle-An authority on botany ,,,,,, .....-YY G 00rg2 Tuttle Ned Baxter-An American college student t,.,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,tttt.f,Yfv.f........ . ...... ...fY---.. C ecil I-9m0IlS Dick Warren-A fellow student of Ned .,t,t,.t,,,t,........ Chorus of Dutch villagers, American Scene: Market-Place in village of Osendorf. Time: The present-mid-summer. ARGUMENT John Moorhead 'lflkiliffif'ii5iSiL2f6iIi5f'i The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourist S tudents under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the patty, Ned and Dick, are much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing the choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce Mc- Spindle to wear certain clothing answering the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgoa master beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock. unknown to her. is of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna, the innocence of McSpindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for her, and with the prospect of a trible wedding the final curtain falls. CLUB This year under the direction of Miss Sprunger the Glee Clubs were organized under a new plan. Instead of having the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs separate, they were combined. The Club has made three public appearances and has been very successful this year The officers of the Glee Club are as follows: President ,a.......,........,....,,,,,,,....,. ,,......, A udra Beucler Secretary and Treasurer ..,..... i,,,,,. J ohn Moorhead Reporter ..................,...,..........,,,,,,...,.... i,.,. M arcine Payne Accompanist ....,.,.....,,..,.,...,.......,..t,,,,,,,,..,,., Lucille Payne There was also a High School Chorus organized which has an enrollm ent of many more members MARCINE PAYNE '30. CAMP FIRE NEWS What is the Anasika Camp Fire? It is a happy, peppy group of girls enjoying life and who accomplish a great deal. With such ideals as: seek beauty - give service - pursue knowledge - hold on to health - be trustworthy - glorify work and ube happy the girls cannot help but gain much from such an organization. I Last summer, the last week of July, these girls had the time of their lives camping along Indian Lake. The girls enjoyed it much more because they had earned the money for this trip. The menu became rather tiresome at times but no one starved. In fact when the day came to go home it was found 'hatxsome of the girls had added a little avoirdupois. This year as last the girls entertained their dearest friends, their mothers, at a Mother and Daughters' Banquet. The mothers were presented with beautiful corsages of sweet peas. At this banquet the laws were explained by the girls and Marcine Payne sang two solos. Helen Dukes played a piano solo. Mrs. Worden gave the mothers response to the welcome given by Winifred Dorsey. The girls have planned and had charge of the morning exercises throughout the year, During the seventeenth anniversary week the girls very capably took charge of the morning exercises. The guardians of this group are Miss Doyle and assistant Miss Montgomery. WINIFRED DORSEY, Reporter. Page Thirty-Six THE LIBERTY BELL CAMP FIRE GIRLS Left zo ri'ghr7Ruth Anna King, Mable Smith, Rcva Swisher, Ethel Porter, Geraldine Blaksley, Kathryn McDonald, Vfinifred Dorsey, Eleanor Moorhead, Lurillc Worden. Helen Dukes, Miss Doyle, Miss Montgomery, Ruth Moorhead, Ruth Boyd, Bcrnadine King, Gertrude Agner, Marcine Payne, Margaret Shaw. Mary Jane Shaw. Rose Ellen Reed, Revs Coleman. Ruby Kuhlman, Bcrnadine Clark, Ruth Anna Swisher. ORCHESTRA SIandr'ng7Lucille Payne, Mr, Schumacher, Harold Smith, Luc Morgan. Charles Clark, John Moorhead, Donald Schoon over, George Moorhead, Wilson Kuhlman, Wilbur Clauss. Ralph Chase. Sitting--Gyneth Downing. Marcin: Payne. Norma Stewart, Julia Hogan, Gertrude Agner, Lucille Worden, Audra Day Clarence Smith, Helen Dukes, Illeanor Moorhead, Audrey Beucler. THE LIBERTY BELL Page Thirty Seven We wish to express our sincere appreciation of the painstaking labors of our friend MRS. ESTELLA NEELEY Popularity Contest . Most Popular Girl. ,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, V era Ridge Most Popular Boy ..... .,,.,, R obert Romick Best Liked Teacher W, .,,,,..,, , W Eibling Prettiest Girl .,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .., Helen Miller Best looking Boy ,,,........,.. Cloyd Baughman Best looking Teacher ,,,,,,,,,,, W, ,,,,, Eibling Best Boy Athlete ,,...,.. Best Girl Athlete ,,,,,, Grouchiest Teacher .... ....,.,e,, Biggest Tomboy ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,... Most bow-legged boy Most bow-legged girl Girl with prettiest ha ...,e,.,,,.Robert Romick ,,,,,,Audra Beucler Sprunger .Oral Freed Everett Fagan Vera Ridge ir , ..,,,.,,, Helen Miller Boy with prettiest hair ,,,,.,,,,,,, Everett Fagan Biggest Dumbbell Biggest Tease ,.,,. Biggest Crank ,,,,, Biggest Biggest Biggest Most st Baby .,.,..,, Flirt ,.,,,,,,,, udious girl Most studious boy Most lovesick girl Most lovesick boy Best Mixer ,,,, ,,,,, Wittiest Boy .,,.,,, XVittiest Girl .,,,, Pest ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.r,.,,, Harold Woodward ,,,,,,,Comer Porter .,,,,Mrs, Lightfritz George Tuttle Virginia Shaw Comer Porter W Esther Driesbach Cloyd Baughman Alice Boyd Charles Clark Gyneth Downing Robert Romick ,,,,,,, Audra Day P g Th y Eght THE LIBERTY BELL PHONE MAIN 171 E511-XBLISHED 1897 THE Tarbox-McCall Stone Co. '23 CRUSHED STONE SAND STONE 852 WESTERN AVENUE FINDLAY, OHIO THE LIBERTY BELL Page Thirty- Nin KIRK'S X me iii X 5 I if ' XX I yf ' XX j f . X 1 f XX IIIIITS llllll UIHHISY MIRICFS HHH!! BIEMVISV Mntxs num unmsf IIIIIKIS llillfll IIIMTISV 5 lvdmfsgi 5 Wufs 5 lwinnggl- 5 Ivdmfs 5 gqunurv i 5 QUALITY 5 Nummii 5 jqunm i 5 'NE P 5 'N ' 5 ' mul' 5 ' 'N!! ' T Tp, ,::Ti .'ZIQ' ' -a g' Ns ' wudfiflliiinr B,51C,l9'fl:!5f5T PAWSRKE co:f555iQ'1u. Pnucmu: noun 'ffaziizvs '-M W..,'Z.!:WQ5l?5:w. PANCAKE F'-OUR '-E-5'2E.!E.C?'kkl!f' C' 5e'::e.:m'e,w.:9 C? fe given.:-.seize C9 'Yrs - DELICIDUSU 'yrs - DELlCIZ7JS .yt-5- ,,5l,c,o,,,'- 'yrs - anxious SELF RISING ,,.,,?g5j5?Ti' 55,55 PANCAKE me ei -- -, , ' 1 ..-f Y 0- , 1 - and WA F P L E A ,L . u Q A L ' - I i,L. FLGU RS i AT ALL GROCERS PORTER 85 ILER il Authorized Reo -- Cadillac Service Brake and Valve service on other makes of Valves done by the Black Sz Decker method. Grey Rock brake lining installed by a Riess brake lining machine. Page Forty THE LIBERTY BELL John Deere Implements Kolster Radio '25 THE HALL HARDWARE CO. MCCOMB Distributors of high grade service merchandise for farm and home. Q? Pyrofax Gas Thor Electric Washers Who's Your Tailor? 325,00 Suit Specials, New Spring Goods and latest Styles are ready. A fit guaranteed, always. Order yours Now! Others at 329.50 and up ELMER RUNKLE 106 E. Sandusky St. . FINDLAY, OHIO John Price: I got two orders for the Annual today. Dunathan: Fine! What were they? John: A'Get out and stay out. Dutch Cin jail, : I'm here for having five wives. Leslie: How do you enjoy your liberty? Bob: You know that two dollars you lent me- Cloyd: Not now. Introduce me. Miss Cramer: Can't you people remem- ber two dates at once? Audra Beucler: Not if they come on the same night. SWITZER BROS. Good Bakers Since l895 CKE TWIN LOAF AND BUTTER KRUST BREAD ooo PARTY SPECIALTIES mo Phone 18 532 S. Main St FRIENDLY FIVES FLORSHEIM'S LION BRAND SHOES Shoes and Hose -- Men and Boy's ARNOLD'S BOOT SHOP 536 S. Main Street THE LIBERTY BELL Page Forty-One 66 ' 77 For Good Lumber ulck Lumber, Millwork, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sand, Sewer Pipe cgi? - THE FINDLAY LUMBER COMPANY Phone Main 813-W C. R. HOSLER Radiator, Fender Sz Body Repairing Authorized Agency for Harrison and United Motors Radiators Radiators Thoroughly Cleaned 131 W. Main Cross Street Crear of Court Housej Findlay, Ohio Gyneth: 'iGoodness, Ty, you've got your shoes on the Wrong feet. Ty: A'But, Gyneth, they're the only feet I have. George Moorhead: What is puppy love? Ralph Good: It's the beginning of a dogs life. Mrs. Lightfritz: 'lGerald, use the Word Egypt in n sentence. Gerald W.: I asked for my change but Egypt me. Pat: Is the editor particular? Mike: Heavens, yes! He raves if he find: a period upside down. , ...1....-- , Tafromee Um' Qffdoerfzlvers age Forty-Two THE LIBERTY BELL Compliments The VV01-1d'S of Safest Tire m Ask the PORTER SCh00l HARDWARE CO. Bus Driver -he knows! MMMWWQWWNANW THE COOPER CORPORATION 414 s. Main street FINDLAY, oH1o The Freshmen are crazy, The Sophomores are insane, The Juniors are thick-headed, But the Seniors. they give pain. Mr. Eibling: Girls, pass on quickly and meet your friends below. Julia Hogan: I don't believe in showing too much of my silk stockings. Madeline Boos: I suppose they ha ton tops, A canoe is like a small boy-both better when paddled from the rear. ve cot- behave Learn to Shave with KEEN SHAVING KREEM That kleen, keen appearance of a gentleman Manufactured by THE GLESSNER COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO THE LIBERTY BELL Page Forty-Thre HANCOCK MCCOMB SHAWTOWN The lVIcComh Farmers Co-Qperative Elevator Co. VVe will pay highest price for grain - sell your feed and coal supplies-give you the highest possible price for your stock-do your grinding for you. In fact you can't afford not to see us when we can serve you in any way. N. G. Bennett, Manager Hiram: Well, sir, my shotgun let out a roar and there lay a dead wolf ahead of us! Bored Boarder: How long had it been dead? Paw, what is a cake eater? A college boy who bites his nails so shore that he can't pick up cafe checks. Mr. Steinman: Why were you talking during my explanation? William A.: Isn't that funny? Mam said I talked in my sleep, too? Vera: He's always boasting that he keeps his word. Ruth: Well, no one else ever takes it. t A GO TO xi f A A 1' 5 ANGLE Q llll Q Y S FOR THE LAST woRD IN ,lliiaf-G'--.g v rtllsg, ,f WALL COVERINGS 'AA-' in -,Q A PAINT PRODUCTS ESTABLISHED 1892 Bell Telephones: Ogice 470-I Residence 2502-W JAMES SHEA Artistic Granite Memorials A Large Stock of Finished Work on Hand Salesroom and Factory: 608 SOUTH MAIN STREET Next Door to Harris Theatre AND ART GOODS 628 S. Main St. Phone 348 Findlay, Olhio Page Forty-Four TI-IE LIBERTY BELL I E. E. O'HARRA DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 248-W 452 E. Sandusky St. WALL PAPER At your Home Storel' you enjoy the advantage of not only the' most value for your money but also the privilege of seeing your selection in the roll with its matched border and ceiling. Allow us to assist you in selection and in the working out of new combinations and methods of using the papers effectively. FINDLAY Young Men's Christian Association WELCOMES YOU TO THEIR BUILDING A PENITENT SINNER Convict No. 131313 in a Southern Peni- tentiary had been requested by the warden to Write home, For some time he sat before the pad of stationery in perplexity. Finally a thought struck him, and he wrote: See you in twenty years, yours in haste, and please excuse a bad pen, PROOF POSITIVE Young Thing: I have brought this book back: mother says it isn't fit for me to read. Librarian: I think your mother must be mistaken. Young Thing: Oh, no, she isn't, I've read it all through. HO-IDG PHS A Erwe1' The Gift that only you Can Give YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Even the fortunate few who have everything will treasure your Photograph '23 Enlarging and Framing Amateur Finishing R. E. Wolford Jfudio Over Kanels Clothing Store fgannek Griffin Clothes For Spring Wilson Bros. Furnishings For Young Men Katmellis THE LIBERTY BELL Page Forty-Five IN lVlcComh IT'S ' 9 Ol'l'1SOI1 CLOTHING, SHOES, DRY GOODS The Sturle'nt's Store Practice Economy - Trade Here yozlfkegilghlngge glgcyiris that you scraping Student: Noi TY1H No, I was just cranking my new watch. St. Peter: Did y erty Bell? St, Peter: Show the man below. Mrs, Lightfritz: l'What modern commer- cial convenience was used in olden times? Chuck: Why, er-Eve used the loose leaf system, ou subscribe for a Lib- - All Branches of Beauty Culture PHONE 1220 Professional Operators Vanis Vanity Shoppe COver the Villaj 329 M South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO 619 So. Main St. WE LIVE TO DYE Always well dressed-spick and span- Main street sheik or business man. Each can look his very best If our service he will test. Q als:-uoP's Q 'I 5' FINDLAY, OHIO 47 1 25 ' 25m CLEANING woRKs Page Forty-Six THE LIBERTY BELL SPS PLACE Formerly known as Si's 8: Mac's Haircut 40c Shave 2Oc Rear Court House Corner Main Cross and Broadway MUSIC Musical Instruments, Brass, Reed or Stringfnew and used at your home dealers. Repairing of any kind our specialty C. KOBE 81 SON at the Bridge Tippin's Seed Store for Pets and Pet Supplies Findlay's Only Bird Store Compliments of Ballfinch and Cherry GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE C. H. BALLFINCH 30 Am. Bank Building Main 550 Could I see the captain, please? Nl-le's forward. Miss, Thais all right, I'm not afraid. I'vc been out with college boys. Old Lady: Surely a man like you could get a job in some business. Tramp: What, and sacrifice my career? SONG O' SIXPENCI-Q UI could have bought that property for a song three years ago. And you couldn't sing? Oh, I could sing. but I couldnt get the right notes. BRIGHAMIS FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS 530 South Main Street llell Phone 323 Greenhouse, Front Street Bell Phone 3lAVV Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ALESCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Alta M. Alesch ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Expert Permanent VVaving some s. Main st. Findlay, Ohio For Quality Permanent Vlavcs we offer Frederic Leon Eugene at Sl0.0U, Frederic Staiulzii-rl 38.00, and one for 57.50 and 35.00. VVe give you the satisfaction you have a riht to expect. All lines of Beauty Culture and Rekeator for Reducing and Exercise. Give us a call-Main 2277-J ALESCH BEAUTY SHOPPE Across from Jacksons 507M2 S. Main St. YE SWEETE SHOPPE FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS Ice Cream and Candies See us for lirick Ice Cream for you Social Entertainment. Cor. Front and Main Phone 677-J FINDLAY, OHIO Compliments of Le0n's Clothing Store 'ii South Main Street THE LIBERTY BELL Page Forty-Sev DILLER'S Known as the low profit store-low rent location Just plain brick wallsv Our revolutionary policy of direct merchandising lowers the usual high overhead' expense. Mail order catalogues are an insult to our low price as a comparison. You do not have to re-crate goods: we get them if not wanted. Money cheerfully refunded. 87.50 - - Simmons Beds - - 53.95 5555.50 - - Electric Washers - Compare with - - 2599. Furniture Warehouse Store Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Drive Over lt XN'ill Pay You You can actually buy for less. Trade in your old furniture. THEY Cowie IN PAIRS The mule he has two feet behind. And two he has before: We have to sTand behind to End What the two behind be for. He: May I kiss you? She: Heavens! Another amateur? 'Excuse me, madam, but do you mind coughing more quietly so that I may be bet- ter able to hear your friend read out the sub-titles? IN MEMORIAM Hedda: Why do you wear spats? Lucien: ln memory of my first wife. C. B. BAKER ESTATE THE WINCHESTER STORE Hardware and iXlCC01'1l1lCli Deering iniplenients. Phone 23 -- McComb, Ohio Good equipment makes a good farmer better Nothing Counts Like Quality Thomas 5 Company 235 S. Main Street Findlay, Ohio jewelry Kodaks Victrolas Radio Page Forty-Eight THE LIBERTY BELL J. C. Hochstettler W. H. Hochstettler I-IOCI-ISTETTLER BROS. Grain, Seed, Flour, Feed, Salt, Fertilizer Hard and Soft Coal FINDLAY, oH1o Home Spunl' Restaurant The Home of Good Eats 111 VVest Crawford Street FINDLAY, OHIO MUSIC Sliorft Orders - A lunch or a real Meal N 0 R T 0 N 7 S Our Place is not the largest but the Best Hjimmyn Cahill 209 S. Main St. Phone 215-J EVEN ON THE FARM Fergus McTavish fell in the well. where the water was seven feet deep and cold. His wife, who has seen him fall in. called excited- ly down to him: I'll ring the dinner bel1. so the boys will come and pull you up, What time is it? McTavish called back. 'Bout half past ren. 'iNo. dang it, let 'em work till dinner time, I'l1 swim around until they come. Peoples Shoe Store The Latest Styles the Earliest SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 405 S. MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of LYCEUIVI THEATRE. TI-IE LIBERTY BELI, Page Forty-Nine Filling and Service Station RED CROWN, WHITE ROSE and SOHIO GAS POLARINE and SOHIO OILS COOPER TIRES and TUBES Benjamin Highway West Findlay, Ohio GIVING HIMSELF UP TOUCHING RETURN 'AOfIisher, you'd better lock me up. .Iush When the tourisi arrived home he fell on hit my wife over the head wish a club, his face and kissed the pavement of his native A'Did you kill her? C1fYf Don't think sho. Thash why I Want to HEm0fI0n?H be locked up. UNO, banana skin, OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BIOOKS The flmllay Trzhtzhg ee Qjiuppbf C 0. Complete Printing Service 113-119 West Crawford St., Findlay, Ohio STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 188 fry TI-IE LIBERTY BELL Russell French Full Line Farm Equipment Custom grinding With a J. B. Hammer Mill APPLETON U. S. CORN I-IUSKERS JOHN DEERE GOODS NEW IDEA SPREADERS AND I-IUSKERS New Location - - 461 East Main Cross Street PARTS SERVICE THE LIBERTY BELL Page Fifty-One for Econ0m1calTransp0rfGff0W H - - before you buyy ur next automobile - - learn why over 5 o o , o o o have already chosen the New CHEVROLET SIX Since January lst Davison-Harrington Chevrolet Co. 200 W. Crawford Street FINDLAY, OHIO D I bTramp: I say, sir, could V011 give me 21 Lit,le boy: Papa, oysters must be awfully Jo . l . . Barber: Well, sure. Here, paint this bar- HE A Wh On? ber pole. QP' lug ' I , th, b , lS OOK Tramp: O, K.. boss, Where do I get the Little bel' ecause It Say? m d gmpgd Paint? that oysters are always found m be s. F. L. MCKIRN AN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 116 West Crawford Street FINDLAY, OHIO Pa ge Fifty-Two THE LIBERTY BELL For First Class Bod and Fender REP IRI SEE US FIRST Trimming, Upholstering and Wood Work INDLAY AUTO BODY 8z FENDER REPAIR CO 517 Beech Ave., Rear Y. M. C. A. F Phone 2816-W SHE DOES IT AT HOME Do I understand, said the irate parent Mr. Lindner fin carj : i'Great Scott! The that there is some idiotic affair between you engine is so overheated the car is stuck, and that impecunious young Dedhroke? Mrs. Lindner fcalmlyjz Well, then why Not very much, Papa, replied hi. don't you shut off the radiator? daughter sweetly, only you. 4 Real Economy in Building is Using the Best of Materials Ou Plaster, Lime, Sewer Pipe, Waterproofing, etc., r Nationally Advertised Lines of Brick, Cement, Demand Your First Consideration Highest Quality Moderately Priced BRUCE B. BRYAN 09-411 W. Main Cross St. Phone M-257 TI-IE LIBERTY BELL Page Fifty-Three One Step Around the Corner If You Want MAN ' 0 ' WEAR Gas or Oil Suits -- 322.50 -- Topcoats Extra Pants 36.00 Candy or Tobacco KIBLER CLOTHES and Bread Guaranteed Clothes The Man-O-Wear Clothing w. w. EITJRGAN Company ios E, SANDUSKY ST. SERVICE STATION Charles D. Black, Mgr. Ridge Rvad CRYSTAL SHOE MAJESTIC REPAIRIN G Hat Cleaning NILES BUILDING 103 E. Sandusky St. BARBER SHOP 606 S. Main Street The Place for the whole Family to Come BETWEEN THE LINES He fat football game?--That fellow out there playing center will be our best mm be- fore the season's over. She+Oh, Jack, this is sudden. ONE IN EVERY OFFICE A dame I would like To put out of biz: The one who 'phones Guess who this is? DR. E.. J. HALL WARNER'S VETERINARIAN SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils XVholesale and Retail Residence 1248-J Island Fruits Qmce 667-xy Groceries, Cold Meats West Main Cross Street FINDLAY' OHIO Phone Main 969 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT M I K E ' S ICE CREAM PARLOR 526 S. Main Street Willard - - BATTERIES - - Cooper Complete Lubrication BLACKFORD'S GARAGE For Real Auto Service Phone Main 456-W Cor. LIMA 8: WESTERN AVES. Page Fifty-Four THE LIBERTY BELL Beaglefv Hal? and Beauty Salon '93 28-29 AMERICAN-F1RsT NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FINDLAY, OHIO THE FORD HOSPITAL GARAGE AND AUTO SERVICE Chas. Swisher, Proprietor Light Acetylene Welding Radiator Repairing Bell Phone 629-W 310 E. Sandusky St. FINDLAY, OHIO Too LITERAL SLIGHTLY DEAF? Is this a free translation? asked a cus- Boss-Why don't you answer me? tomer in a bookshop. New Clerk-I did! I shook my head, No, sir, replied the clerk. 'Alt will cost Boss-But you didn't expect me to hea you two dollars, it rattle away up here. did you? COMPLIMENTS OF The Standard Gil Company 4011109 THE LIBERTY BELL Page Fifty-Five NOBODY EVER GOT SOMETHING FOR NOTHING. THINGS HERE ARE WORTH WHAT THE PRICE TAG TELLS. --WARF EL. E. M. WARFEL AND SON Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 218 SOUTH MAIN STREET FINDLAY, OHIO If you want a real hair-cut HIGH GRADE COAL drop in at FEEDS 81 FERTILIZER I and I FARM IMPLEMENTS Farm Bureau Service Co. SIMON and IN SLEY X E'1l22'IfQp'15lff11agCf 107 E. 521HdllSky Sf. 418 East Lincoln Street Old Lady: You can't be so poor, my Motorist: I killed your cat. I shall re good man, if you wear spats. place the animal, Tramp: Ma'm, dese is suede shoes wid Old Maid: This is so sudden, but I'm de bottoms worn oifl afraid you can't catch mice, Gohlke Brothers' Honey Boy Bread 5 5 f. X-5, lx I , . . I ll Y , ff E- -, il ii If ,i ,!f..l4,. xixli-,. ,. I' it an I H E 1 ,. Va'-1 -i ilffl 'L -reeigr ' W l vl ro, L ,3 11 . ...asggiigg , Q- I 2. gp , 'M EY' N igga Q , i, tai! H 1F 'H'f ET 4 ,, X . Y fAtMi5s3Ei1 H11 3- I' ' get -' .1 Page Fifty-Six THE LIBERTY BELL GIA T TIRES Sold b ACME VULCANIZlNG COMPANY 437 East Sandusky Street FINDLAY. OHIO Phone: Main 2620-W Alf Hards Mac McClear Little boy, do you know what happens to Photographer: Look this way and you'll little bo s wh b d l ' ' ' ' y o use a ariguage when they play marbles? 4'Yes, sir, they grow up and play golffi see a pretty little diekey bird come out, Modern child: Oh, don't be a nut: ex- pose your plate and let's get this over with. Firestone Oak Pharmacy DRUGS and NEWS GUM DIPPED PRESCRIPTIONS TIRES '33 COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 218 S. Main Street Pneumatics FARlVIER'S PRODUCE Solid and Bus COMPANY Tires WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS J. K. HADDAD CO. Y 106 S. Main Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 732-W 201 West Main Cross Street THE LIBERTY BELL Page Fifty-Seven COMPLIMENT5 OF mimi mg Sfore THE REXALL STORE Ft. Wayne Engraving Company NYE HAVE FURNISHED ALL THE HALF TUNES IN THIS HOOK. Your Success ls Our Success Chief: Hey there, kid, no swimming all EVEN SKIRTS lowed here. Bill and Ed were discussing the higher cost Kid: lt's perfectly all right. chief, I won': of everything in general since the war. make a sound, Prices of everything went up after the -- war, remarked Ed, I want some flesh-reducing medicine' A'Yes, replied Bill. Everything went up A'Anti-fat? all right. That is. everything except writing Naw, it's for my uncle. paper, That remained stationary, Compliments of Ed. DIETSCI-I C 072 f2'c!z'07zeq1 HOMEMADE CANDY and ICE CREAM The kind you all like. 533 N. MAIN STREET Iqf E h THE LB RTY BELL Congratulations and Best Wishes STANDARD COAL CO FINDLAY, 0HIO XY. V. XYisclcy THE LIBERTY BELL Page Fifty-Nine Z5 S ' d 'iflicffa Z5 We invite your early inspection of our New Spring Showing. The only high-grade tailored to order suits for 325.00 O. Hughes Dr Cleaningoz lothing PHONE MAIN 617-W 112 WEST FRONT STREET FINDLAY, OHIO Mussolini must of How come? He made his men save laundry bills. Scotch descent. wear black shirts to Teacher: Give me word toboggan in it. Abie: Mamma Went a sentence with the t'urn boggan sale. 'ANow, remember. my dears, said Mother Raccoon to her children, Uyou must always watch your step, because you have the skiu the college boys love to touch! A Scotchman recently sued a baseball com- pany because he was hurt while watching a ball game. He fell out of a tree. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Vulcanizing Co. .,,, ...,.,..,,. ,,...,., . 5 6 Alesch Beauty Shoppe .. .. 46 Arnold's Boot Shop ,..,, .. 40 C. R. Baker, Estate ,,,,,,,,.., .. .. 47 Ballflnch and Cherry .. ......,..,.. .....,.,. . . 46 Beagle's Hair and Beauty Salon ,,,,. . 54 Blackford's Garage ..........,,..,,,,........... .. 53 Bright-1m's Flower Shop .....,,,......,. 46 Bruce B. Bryan ,,,,.....,..,,.., 52 Central Drug Store .,....,.......,,,,..,,. .. 57 The Cooper Corporation ,,,,.,..... . ....... .. 42 Crystal Shoe Repairing .......,. ,,......., . 53 Davison-Harrington Chevrolet Co. 51 Ed Dietsch .. .. .... ...,..,,..,....,...,....,.,.....,. . 57 Dillers Furniture Store ....,,,, . ..,.. ,,,.... . .. 47 O. B. Elems .,.....,, ,,,,.....,, ,,,. . . . Farm Bureau Service Co. .... C. Kobe 81 Son . ,.....,,,. 46 Leons Clothing Store . . ,,,, 46 I. Nash Livingston .,,..,. ,. ,,,, 60 Lyceum Theatre .,,.,. .. 48 Man-O-Wear Clothing Co. 53 Majestic Barber Shop .. ....,, . ,,,,.,,.... ....,...,,.,.. . . Mike's ,.., ... .,., . . . , ,.,, .. ,,.., . M iles Funeral Home ........,.,,,, ..Inside Front Cover 53 W. W, Morgan ,,,,,, . ,,..,..,,,,, .,... . . ........ Morrison's . ,... . .. . ,..,.,,..... 45 The McComb Farms Coop Elevator Co ....,.... 43 F, L, McKirnan ...,, ,,....,, ,,..,., . . ...............,,. 51 McManness Milling Co. .,...,,..,, ,,,, . .. ...,, 1 Norton's - ..., ,,.. ,,,. .....,........ ,,.,, . . ................... 4 8 Oak Pharmacy . .. .. .........., .. ,,,, E. E, O'Harra Dept. Store ....,,, ..,, ,.,. . . Page Dairy . .... . . . ,,,...,.. Inside Back Cover Peoples Shoe Store ,...... 48 42 5 Farmers Produce Co. .. ,.,. .. 56 Porter Hardware Co ..... ..,,, . . N N 42 The Ford Hospital Garage .... ,....,., .. . . 54 Porter 81 Iler . 39 Ft. Wayne Engraving Co. . ..... . ,,.... 57 Elmer Runkle .. . . 40 Findlay Auto Body 8: Fender Repair Co ,....,, 52 Sanitary Cleaning Works ...., ,,,, 4 5 The Findlay Lumber Co. .. ,...,,,, .. ,,.,, .. . 41 Si's Place .,.... . H . 46 The Findlay Printing 81 Supply Co. .. . 49 Simon 8: Insley ...., .. ,, 55 Russell R French ,,,, .... .. .... ,,,,....,,,, .. 50 james Shea . .. 43 The Glessner Company ,,i,, ,,....,.. . ,.,, . . 42 Standard Coal .... .,,. 5 8 Golhke Bros. .,.,.. ...,.,,...,..,., . 55 Standard Oil ....,,, 54 J. K. Haddad ....,,,,,,... . .. 56 Switzer Bros. .. . .. 40 Dr. E. J. Hall . .,.... ...... . .. .. 53 Tarbox McCall ., .. 38 The Hall Hardware Co. . 40 Thomas 81 Co. . . ,....,. 47 Hochstettler Bros. ,,,,, 48 Tippins Seed Store .... 4E Homespun Restaurant ,.,,.. .. 48 Van's Vanity Shoppe .. .. .,,. .. 45 Hughes Dry Cleaning .. 59 VJarner's Service Station 53 C. R. Hosler .. ........... .. 41 E. M, Warfel 8: Son . 55 Kanel's .... .. ..............., 44 R. E Wolford ..... . .... . 44 Kelly's .... .... . 43 Y. M, C. A. . .. .. 44 Kirk Milling Co. .... 39 Ye Sweete Shoppe .. 46 P g S y THE llBER'IY BELL Above all else We cherish the constant and growing good will of our patrons. The in-- creasing confidence is an asset beyond price, proving that results speak for themselves. 'W .1 5--imiil ' Vifilfd Yiffflifils-' Q ,-H bl fer..-Q. pill al f rj: if1,5fp ' , up j. NASH LIVINGSTON PHOTOGRAPHER 417 Summit St. TOLEDQ, OHIO Main 2132 1 , pl? 'L ,, ., Sf x V. . L ,fl-UQY e f if 1-'.' 1 , ,- wr R f ' - ' ' ' , -1 Q - , 1 f ' 'ff ,g??f4 :x Z f A ew V ,A -- .gif , V?s1V 9M'5 ' , ' f 1 , ' J f -1 . 1 1 ,.,. Eff'E-- 1 7 . ,Qg5gm'if'ifg+, E122 ' ' 3273 ' 1 f 1 fgfff' Y l 7 BQ 1 N? ,g 5 'L , ef AA,A 1 if-Y 2 ,,A,'?f,+-P 3 gif? 'i , 4. 81 1'-f'fv-'ffSf 5f- f ' 'ff f l - 1 ' 1 .' , I , 'H if , f l ,K.- ' 1, ' -' 5 1 fi X4 ' - - U . -+2 '-, '55 gf-A -A Ee, iii? Y.: ,k A WT Y fi 'if E27 mi ? 5 H f? L 14,1 N12 V