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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1931 volume:

The Liberty Bell xx' . g '-,ixvfzlk ' . 2-.D of Q! gt ,, ,. sh 3 -, 53 ' EE - li i .2 A lf, 5? -5 .: - .ala 4, . inf Official Year Book . of Liberty High School Published by The Seniors of Liberty Township High School Volume IX 1931 FOREWORD It IS l1ke takmg the sun out of the world to bereave human l1fe of frlendshlp than whxch the lmmortal Gods have glven man nothlng better nothmg more gladdenmg To the members of Lrberty I-hgh School and the patrons of the communxty who have contrlbuted especlally to the financlal success of our book we ex press our apprec1at1on We smcerely thank our supermtendent Harold Elblmg who has ably sponsored our productxon If through thls book the memor1es of golden days of old scenes of old frlends and experxences can be kept ln your heart and memory we shall have accom pllshed our purpose STAFF OF 1931 1. . . . ' , - U 1 V . v , . ' r ORDER CDF BUCKS I!! DEDICATION E the Senlor Class of 1931 deem lt proper to ded1 cate this the nmth volume of The L1bertv Bell to our class Sponsor and Prlnclpal Mr I L Conrad U L 1 Y - Y , , , v . . , OUR SCI-IDOL LIBERTY SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION 1rles VI Smrrh Clerk l-lane F Crxmrr Ceorge F' Shaw rcs ll rx II Bur Nxce Pres n burr I rtl ur n Bdrs C' XX xr t The untmng efforts of the Board of Educatron of the Lrberty Townshrp School has placed our school wrth the best rn the state rn scholarshrp as well as ln athletrcs Lrberty Town shrp School rs 1 FIFSI Grade School and 1 mcmber of the North Central Assocntxon of Colleges 1nd Secondary Schools 1nd h1s been contmuously 1 member smce 1924 Natlonal Educatronal ASSOCl1flOn of the Umted States 1nd has been contmuously 1 100 per cent member srnce 1926 FITSI Class Standard Elementary School charter granted 1930 I rberty Hugh School now offers the followrng courses The General Course Standard Hrgh School Educatlon The Vocauonal Course Home Economrcs and Agriculture The Classrcal Course Preparatxon for College Entrance The Busmess Course Trarnmg rn General Business Methods Seven Chr . . ' , f 3 ' .. , . '. 1 . ', P ' ,: A 'cy 4. .', - .. XVI .. C' gl ru , . .. I.. 'm1l'n 4 . .L , . Y,, 1 . ADMINISTRATION lRVlNL CONRAD PRINCIPAI Sterlmg Hxgh School Srerlmg Ill Bluffton follege AB l9ZB Coach Van Buren 1928 l9Z9 Prmcnpal Lxherry H1 l929 l93l Ohm Srare Unxverslry Summer l93O mqm HAROLD H FIBLING SUPERINTENDENT Dolx Hrgh School Dola Ohxo Ohm Northzrn Unrverstv Ada Ohno B S Educwtlon l926 Unnersny of Illmoxs Summer 1926 Ohm Stare Unnersmry Summers l9Z8 1929 l0'40 Pnnc1pall.1berry 1-1. 1927 1929 9.1 ennlendent Lmmy School 1919 1991 ' ' E ,- , ' , . . in ' Science Teacher Liberty l-li7l9Z6, 1927. Muss Amelua Holden Adnan College B L Fundlay College Ph D Post Graduate O U summers U 1 Chucago Unuversuuy sum m r 1924 1 25 Teachung Rural Schools Wood Co 2 'years Dundee Mch 1901 O2 Fmduay couuege French and Laun Twp H S Green 0 1 1 Benton Rudge 1920 21 erry Hugh 1921 Vluss Dorothy Cramer Luberty Hugh School Pundlay College A B Iuberty Hugh Husrory 19291931 Muss Lous Van Dorn hckson Hugh School Hoyrvuuue Ohuo Bowlung Green Stare Co ege B S 1930 Luberty Hugh Fnguuqh nnul am 0 1 V11 Roy E Cramer Raweon H1gh School Blullton College BA Ohuo Stare Uuuuu-r my Scuence 19301931 FACULTY Num' Mass Eluzabeth Moor head .berry Hugh sehoou 19 zs lundlay College 1929 nux ersuty of Vluchugan 1930 lulzerty Hugh Mathe m NCS 19291931 1V11ss Opal Rader 1 uncllny H.gu1 School Bowlung Green Sure Normal College 1921 'Vluch Stare Normal Summer 1928 19291926 Luluerly School 6th Grade 19261928 luberty Junuor Hugh 28 1 Mrs Agnes Conrad Berne uuugh sehoou mmf ummm Blufluon College A B 1928 I ubu-ru Hugh mc 1928 191 Mr Sudney Hulty Pandora Hugh School Ohuo Sure Unuucrsuuy smuu Co Suhool 1924 1919 uubmy Hugh Agmuuu .11 192911 o. .s. 910, 1911, . , . Y I. . 2 . 9 . . I I U ,Y , A . 4 I u ' fly. r . . , . C. 191- 920. Lab ' , 131. lgzgf ' AM wuuuumus Comfy 1 ' ' 1 . '19- . 931, 11 .,- , . ' . 1 Nluf' . 1. L r' -1 ao! 911, B151 lf, ' V' ru- f1w,V Mr Wayne Gramer llndlay 1-llgh School Ohm State Umverslry lmdlay College Ohm Stare Unlverslry Summer School crty 9 1 M155 Grace Rupprlght 131111111111 rhgh School 911 Oho Northern Unlverslty 1930 llberrv School 9 9 1 3 MISS Florence Inbody 1.1heny Twp 1-hgh School llndlay College Bowllng Green Slate Normal School llberty Grade Te1chcr 19 Z 7 19 31 FACULTY 'len Mlss Velma B Flsher Vanlue lohgh School Bowllng Green Stale 1 ormal School Tzlughr 21 Vanlul. llberly Grade Te1chcr 9 Mlss Kathryn Beard Vanlue lohgh School Bowllng Green Slate I-lndlny College School of Evpresslon Vlt Cory 2 years erty 1930 1 M155 Valerla Clauss Llberry Hlgh School 1927 Bowlmg crm College 192s 1929 L1hmy 611111, 19 9 1931 1 1 l l 9 , l . . 1 1 Q A ' 192 -1931. ' 1.1h 192 . 911. Dunkirk School Normal School- 1 2 - 923. 4 , 1.11, 1 991, 1 2 1 9 1. CLASSES ......? .4- 1 f- ' ,,, -? 111-4.-71,1 Q Q ff, 7 fl ,.- ,.. .,..--1- ' - ?' I.. +X. ,,-?-. ,-. --S ----5 a , f - ,,.-- fi f?, 1 :-' Q K' ,S .l l, - , W we ff f' wa W 51 fs mg' Q F- M X 1 f.'L1?'2-1 S .fx - Z1 W0 ' l 1 O PAL HUFFMAN K1 Shc was uhuullw mat and Llrq rxuez A11 ur: known to ull my hir mrzgfmm and mu flu: Prewlrnn 4 L1 ee C lub I lrcua 1 Tenms Club 'S ass Pl ys 3 A nuwl Staff 1 4 Play Ground Bull 3 lhorus 2 Class Sec Trcus Z NORWIA STEWART Stewart llrr frumls an numhlrlll by :hc scorl Am: mu be happy 1ss ec l're1s C horus Z Phy Ground Ball 3 Annu1l Staff 4 Class Plays 3 4 O chestrn 1 Z 4 arena l 2 1 ce Club I xbcrty l.zg,le bull rn Play C1155 Rcportlr 3 SEN IORS Iuclnl I ULILLL1 WOIQDLN Lou She played the cello zhzu Hugh sumo: mm And well always rennm ber her qnnrle ways President Gxrl Reserve: 4 mpflre 1 Z 3 Annual Board l Annual Staff 4 Lnberty Engle Staff 4 Gee Club l Z Operetta 1 Z Stale Orchestra Z 3 I-mdlay College Orchcslu County Orchestra I Z Hugh School offrmm Wll SON KUHLMAN Wzlly lflrlson has u smrlxng are And will fill 1hL bzll any place Class Presndrnt Class Plays 3 4 O erettas 2 3 4 Athletxc Board Z 3 ee Club I Z Editor of Lxberty Eagle 4 Edxtor of Liberty Bell 4 F olball 1 Z 3 apr skelball l 2 seball 1 2 ack I Z Orchcsrm 1nd Bmd l Z 3 -1 MPV fr V.. 1 im: ' ,2,i,4. Ov-E .z,s,4. nil., L' 'f4. .1 .. , . Ca . . .4. ' 1 , ,LAL -14. ' 1,A2,3.4, , - ' 1 BOLT WOFU. Q. s ., 4. dl' 'yr'- ow r . ,z.-1. Cl ' .z.s.4. I. '31 4. lin' rl. ' ,, ., f V ' I IH l,Z. v , GI- z ,ily 'Q ,.:C .4f Ba , .3,4. Ba , ,3.4. W Tr ,,3,-v. RUTH BURNER Ruthre A musrclun u.L dum thu qw.: mmf! lor rhc dexrerrzq rn n numbers shr plulfml Annuml Board Z Class Sec Tren Annual Staff 4 Scmor Plmy June 4 Play Ground Ba 3 PAuL1Nh CLARK P2999 Alrho somewhat chubby und far Pauline can always Inuqh and cha! Glee Club l June Who Wouldn t Be Crux Hulda of Holland Crownmg of Gypm Qulru RU IH HICKMAN Ruthze Allho she' lunld us our Su-nor yr-ur Shu uns u quad pa 0 hlep thmqs m qcur l-undlmy Hugh l Glee Club l Lrbrarnn 4 Opzrerxa 4 Class Reporur 4 Annual Sufi 4 SEN IORS Ihzrllm RALPH QHASL Jusrze Chasus quill and slrun -lnd uboul Ihr qrrls h s nc-ul: hr-on Annu1lBo1rd 4 otbnll 3 1 el Llub 2 3 O emma Z 3 4 Orchestra Z K hss Play 3 1rsnry I Lu Annual Staff lcnms Club Wu BUR CLAUSS Johnnie for urllq answers hc 4 qurlc thc bcsz And Luth a Mel ornb un he II stand the rut Vxce Presndent Z Arhleuc Board 1 4 Basketball 3 4 loomball Z Baseball 3 4 Glce Llub l Opererca 2 Orchesrra 2 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Varsnry L Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Assrsnnr Busmrss Mun .ugcr 4 RUWLINA HISBONL. Bum Rrmcna ua: fully uf ncvcr loud Ami rn school wha nm a uaus om c crowd Annual Board 3 Annual Staff P ay Ground B 3 Llnnual Joke hdnor Bnkcrbull Z 3 , ,N . Nl 3 .. 1, - ws, , -, U. f' Vo ' f-4, ' Cr, ' . ,4. P . . . 4 ,3. 4. 3. .4. v. ' '1 b 4. 4. ' 3. ' ,L 4. ' 4 wishing wen 7 ,I ' ' 2' ,3, 4, ' 'fz. 3, 4. .3. 4. . 1. r I 1 ' ,z. 1, .z. 1, 4. 1-, V 'uf nf . l all . . 4, LOIS MORGAN Snoolaze ll nh her lessons Hnrshul and dutles dom S e s a qood scour f Annual Board l Src 4 Atlalerrc Board 2 Annual Staff 1 4 Irberry Eagle Small 4 Glee Club 1 Operettas Z 4 Chorus 2 4 Larrn Play 1 B sketball l 2 3 Play Ground Ball 3 Class Play 4 KATHRYN SCHOON OVER Kate Kares an alhllle ral all know She plays Ihr' game um! rs never slow Varsrly L Club 4 sketball 1 2 Glee Club l Tenms 3 Lana Play l Athleuc Board Presldenr Cass Plays 3 4 Operetra 1 Annual Staff 4 l lay Ground Ball 3 Track l DONAI D WILLIlXM SON Duncan Donald has mafnqru many lcums And llhed rz bcnr-r :hun u.rllma hrs lhemrs Class Plays 3 4 -Nssr Mrmeograpl-l Operator 4 Football Manager 4 Basketball Assr Mgr 3 Track 3 senall l Z Varsity L Club4 A nual Board l Z 3 Annual Graff 4 SBNIORS loulleen RUTH PRICE Prlcle Rulh rs falr and no: vrry ra Bu! hon, she aces when she gels lhe all erelta 1 Z s erball 1 2 3 Class Presrdent 3 Arhletlc Board Treas llberry Eagle Staff flass Plays 3 Annual Staff 4 1 ee Club 1 arsrry Club lcr Presldel-lr 4 Class Vrce Presldenr Class Treasurer Z Camp Fare Treasurer MARGARET WELLS Maggze Shes lull and smrlly and you ll rr-memblr her for a whrle I-or she always greels you uoxth a smlle Basketball l Camp l-lre l Crlee Club Tenn s Club 3 Play Ground Opereua 4 Annual Sraff 4 CORVEA WOODWARD ar Comm rs qurel and sedan r- uer cs lzmxdalc Baskelball l amp I rc I'r-nnls Club 3 Llbranan 4 Annual Staff Play Ground Ball 3 Lmn Play 1 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY URRAH The new school burldtng rs complete and a group of students are seated rn the fourth grade room wrth Mary Hummel as therr teacher There were a number of new faces and new names We thought we would never learn them but by and by ue succeeded tn getting acquamted lt was not very long untrl examrnatron time Everybody took therr books home ln order to get a perfect grade Soon the year vsas over and everybody was anxxous to be turned loose and to forget about therr books The three months of vacatlon seemed very short and soon we were back at school There were present a number of new faces but we were sorry to see some of our old class mates were not present Our Frst task was to learn the name of our new teacher We soon learned that her name was Flosste Powell As the term wore on we agam became trred of school but we put up wrth xt untrl May and passed on to a hlgher grade When the school term opened rn the fall of 1924 we learned that Dorothy Powell was to be our teacher We all seemed to like school better and we took a greater mterest IH our studres The t1me passed rapldly and we were agam enjoytng our vacatron ln the year of 25 we were greatly surprrsed to fmd Dale Clymer as our teacher Every one became a lxttle excrted as we had not been used to a man teacher We soon became quteted down and began to study ln the mxddle of the term we added Opal Huffman to our lrst makxng a group of twenty four The year soon passed and the next year found ourselves upstaxrs wtth the hugh school students we certamly felt tmportant We were called the .lumor Htgh The class was now rn the last year of grade work havmg as rts teachers Mr Clymer and Byron Stearns Graduatron trme arrrved and everyone was excrted as they decorated the stage so they would look exceptronally nrce At last vte were rn htgh school wrth an enrollment of thtrty four Nme new members of the class came from Benton Rrdge Thev were Rowena Hlssong Ruth Burner Della Rade baugh Martha Jones Martha Ellen Btshop Clara Chapman Donald Wxllxamson Thomas Eltck and Gerald Gross Of course we were termed The Green Freshles The class met and the following ofhcers were elected President Vwlrlson Kuhlman V1ce Prestdent Clara Chapman Secretary Ruth Prxce Treasurer Lucrlle Vvorden Reporter Donald Clark We also elected as our very successful sponsor Mr Dunathan We returned at the begmnmg of our Sophomore year to fmd only twenty two members back Those vtho dad not return were Margaret Pearsel Mary Thompson Paultne Lemons lllla Belle Gentry Della Radebaugh Martha Ellen Btshop Martha Jones Gerald Gross Gaul Patterson Donald Clark Raymond Lampmg and Thomas Fhck Wrlson Kuhlman was agam elected Presrdent Wnlbur Clauss Vlxce Presldent Opal Huff man Secretary Treasurer Clara Chapman Reporter Mrs Ltghtfrrtz acted as our sponsor The Junior year was a very successful one We entered wxth tifteen members Those lgavrng us were Ruth Jordan Clara Chapman Leona Benner Gladys Pmerd and George orner We elected the followmg officers Presrdent Ruth Prtce Vxce Prestdent Wtlbur Clauss Secretary Treasurer Ruth Burner Reporter Norma Stewart Mr Conrad acted as our sponsor We purchased our class rrngs and thought they were very ntce We also purchased the stage curtam with the assistance of the Senxors of l93O as our memortal grft to the school J On March ll we presented the play The Famrly Upstarrs and March '75 we repeated lt at enera The Junror Senlor banquet was gtven on May 2 The audttortum was beautifully deco rated rn pmk and whrte The program conststed of speeches and musrc and the banquet con ststed of many good thmgs to eat Everyone felt that rt was the prettiest and mlost rnterestrng Junror Sentor banquet gxven by any class rn the school We are now Senrors and are commg to the close of our high school career We are proud to have wrth us thus year a nevt member Ruth Hrckman Mr Conrad was agam elected as our sponsor wrth Opal Huffman as President Lucxlle Worden Vxce Presrdent Norma Stewart Secretary Treasurer Ruth Htckman Reporter The Sentor class rs edtttng the annual and are trying to make tt the best one ever publtshed Although the class has been small they have taken part rn all the school actnvxtres and have shown a commendable school sp1r1t Qfonrmued on next ptgej Frfletn , . , . . Y , . , v ' . . V . . . W . - . Y . A . . Y , LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF SENIOR CLASS OF 1931 E the honorable graduatrng class of I rberty Hrgh School do declare and assume thrs as our ast wrll and testament on thrs the frrst day of May rn the year nrneteen hundred and thrrty one Artrcle I We bequeath our home room to the faculty for therr monthly meetrngs Artrcle II To the .Iunrors we bequeath the abrlrty of quretness and good behavror Artrcle III We bequeath to the Sophomores our wmbrtrons to attarn the herghts rn whrch we have reached Artrcle IV To the Freshmen we bequeath some of our drgnrty and hrgh moral standards Artrcle V Wrlson Kuhlman wrlls hrs abrlrty of recervrng calendars whrle gettrng ads for Annual to George Tuttle and Verdell Cly mer Ruth Prrce wrlls her splendrd basketball records to Ruby Kuhlman and Eleanor Moorhead Iors Morgan wrlls her quret drsposrtron to Gertrude Agner and Mrrram Travers Lucrlle Worden wrlls her musrcal abrlrty to Naomr Mrller and Marre Zersloft Wrlbur Clauss wrlls hrs abrlrty of gorng wrth grrls from nerghborrng schools to Comer Porter and Rrchard Boyd Norma Stewart wrlls her frne class sprrrt to Reva Coleman and Vrola Currre Ralph Chase wrlls hrs abrlrty of berng the most love srck boy rn the Townshrp to Roy Neeley Opal Huffman wrlls her vocal talent to Bernrce Prrce and Bernadrne Krng Ruth Hrckman wrlls her desrre to rrde rn hrgh prrced automdbrles to Florence Powell Margaret Wells wrlls her abrlrty to speak at the rrght trme to Orland Knepper and Roy Brsel Wrlbur Clauss wrlls to Arthur I-Iuysman and Allen Baughman the abrlrty of wearrng glasses to bed so that they wrll recognrze the grrl of therr dreams Opal Huffman wrlls her pleasant ways to Dorrs Bryan Paulrne Clark wrlls her abrlrty to argue Coutsrde of classj to Wrllram Parkrns and Wrnrfred Dorsey Catherrne Schoonover wrlls her abrlrty of makrng frrends to Katherrne Cramer Ralph Chase wrlls to Donald and Howard Schoonover and Earl Inbody the abrlrty of blowrng therr auto horns rn front of her house thrnkrng rt s a call to arms Ruth Burner wrlls her abrlrty for study to Ray Andrews and Mrrram Travers Corvea Woodward wrlls her abrlrty of stayrng up all nrght fcause undetermrnedl to Mary Thompson Donald Wrllramson wrlls hrs drslrke for the grrls to Robert Farrell Norma Stewart wrlls her abrlrty to talk to Leona McKee and Marjorre Kuhlman Rowena Hrssong wrlls her abrlrty of drrvrng a Ford to Ruth Boyd and Bonnrbel Cramer Donald Wrllramson wrlls hrs splendrd abrlrty of sleeprng durrng class to Ralph Flrck and Harold Krauss Artrcle VI Unto our sponsor Mr Conrad and the faculty we wrsh to express our apprecr alron for all therr assrstance rn helprng us through our hrgh school career In the presence of one another accordrng to the ordrrrrnce of our sponsor and the laws of the class we hereby subscrrbe thrs as our last wrll and testament on thrs the Hrst day of May rrrneteerr hundred and thrrty ont CSrgnedl Senror Class of 1031 of Lrberly Hrgh School By Pullrne Chrk MM SENIOR LI ASS HISTORY ODI m All the members of the class are lookrng forward to graduatron trme and have a doubt as to whether they have made the best of therr school lrfe Mr Conrad has been our very relrable and efhcrent sponsor durrng our Junror and Senrror years He very successfully drrected the .Iunror play and the Senror Plays Hrs rnterest was always rn the class I-Ie was present at all the class partres and contrrhuted much by hrs humor and wrt Norma Stewart Sr lcon . , I . . . W qc inrrrd fm mga nrrwrm . , . . . I -X SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY ALKING along the stdewalks of Rrversxde Park I ga7ed at Madam Steels fortune tellmg booth Bemg very currous to hear the future of my classmates I entered and to my surprxse who should I hear of frrst but our sponsor Mr Conrad takung a vacatxon m the mountains for hxs health Our home room teacher Mrss Moorhead had just been marrred to an old bachelor The next scene she had pictured rn my mmd was Ralph Chase and hrs asslstant Norma Stewart tryrng to tram monkeys to run automobrles Thrs was a vgreat surprrse and I urged her to tell the future of my other classmates My vrsron was then centered at a large beauty parlor m whlch Corvea Woodward and her friend Ruth Hlckman were owners I learned that they had a large trade Appearxng next was Ruth Prrce who was the head nurse of the Unxversrty Hosprtal m Columbus The scene then changed to a beautrful farmhouse and 'VIadam Steele told me Wilbur Clauss and hls newly wed wrfe formerly Ruth Burner were making great progress raxsmg chrckens and ducks Appearrng next what should I see but Wllson Kuhlman at the head of the Mramr Unxver stty and has wrfe the former Opal Huffman teachlng young gxrls to avold men because she had made a very grave mrstake Then before my eyes I could see an avlatron field rn whrch Paulme Clark was one of the greatest avxatrlxes of the day I could scarcely belxeve my ears when she told me that I would nnd Donald Wnllnamson a preacher of a large church at Cmcrnnatr And to mv surpr1se what next only to hear that Rowena Hxssong was coach of a leading gurls basketball team nn Michigan Then I heard her say Lucrlle Worden played her cello at one of the theaters when they had their best vaudevrlles And at last she told me that Lols Morgan and Margaret Wells owned one of the best restaurants 1n Frndlay Oh' to hear that my classmates were so near me and each and everyone makmg a great alm ln llfe was 1 great problem solved Kate Schoonover COMMENCEIVIENT PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE Sunday M y 10 1931 2 00 P Liberty School Audrtonum Rev C H LaRue CI ASS NIGHT Tuesday May 12 1931 8 00 P M Va1ed1ctory Address Miss Lucxlle Worden Plano Solo Mrss Ruth Burner Class Hlstory Mrss Norma Stewart Instrumental Trro Mr Wrlson Kuhlman Mr Wilbur Clauss 'und Mr Ralph Chase Class Prophecy Mxss Kathryn Schoonover Cello Solo Mrss Lucxlle YVorden Valednctory Address Mrss Opal Huffman Class Poem Mass Corvea Woodward Class Wrll Mrss Paulme Clark Readmg Mlss Margaret Wells Valedlctory Address Mr Wrlson Kuhlman Vocal Solo Mlss Opal Huffman Awards to Honor Students Supt Harold H Erblmg Vocal Quartet Miss Ruth Prnce Mrss Lo1s Morgan Mnss Ruth Hackman and Mxss Norma Stewart COMMENCEMENT Thursday May 14 1931 8 00 P M Lrberty School Audrtorrum Dr Robert E Wrllrams Presrdent ofOh1o Northern Umversxty Ada Ohxo Presentation of Drplomas by Mr George Shaw Presrdent of the Board of Education I AST DAY OF SCHOOL Frrday May 15 1931 Baseball Game Lxberty vs Arcadla 9 O0 A M Commumty Dxnner 12 00 A M May Day Exercnses 2 00 P M Sc cnlvcn I , A , ' 4 . , Y A - L. SNAPSHOTS AUTOGRAPHS HONOR ROLL Mrss Lucxlle Worden Mlss Opal Huffman Tred for Valedxctorlan w1th grade of 94 68 0 Mr Wllson Kuhlman Mxss Ruth Pnce VALEDICTORY ADDRESSES MODERN AR I' Durmg a great part of htstory the arts were an mdx IS ble part of the llfe of the commu mty In the workshop ln the home or tn the flelds the work was always llghtened by the pleasant appeal of musxc The people were romantrctsts and not utxlltarnns But gradually they began to mvent and drscover xmplements such as ratlways and steam engmes that began what we call the mdustrlal perrod Wxth xt came new arts and a new form of soclalxsm The ancient arts were nearly submerged rn the hurry and scurry of the tndustrlal people grapplmg for money tn terests and some entirely forgetting the more beautxful thmgs But are these new arts capable of replactng the old or will the old arts survrve and be renewed agam? To answer these questtons let us consrder some of the old arts as vsell as the new The miners were placed at work extractmg the coal from the mxnes from whxch place xt IS bwught to the surface to produce more power The trams tn a large clty termtnal leave thne bl1ck smoke and rt collects rn the cxty wlth the smoke from the factortes so that a fog forms over the metropolis and archxtecture seems useless In the newer mdustrxal cttles they are planned sa as to make the sale of lots more profttaole The skyscrapers and all large bulldmgs are extremely plam 'T he anclent archltecture ts added but lt seems somewhat out of place Everythxng IS made by machmery especlally the decor tnons and furntture whrch all seem to lack md1v1dual destgnmg Lxke architecture musxc has been rndustrlalnzed Factories manufacture new musical rn struments of clearer tone and greater range Thts mdlustrxahsm has caused musxc to lose personal expressxon and has taken on a more mechanrcal note Palntmg has survived better than musxc The great arttsts haxe usually lxved ln poverty only to have their works appreclated after they have clted Durmg thts age the painters rsolated themselves from the busy world tn order to be able to pamt as they wxshed not because they dxd not wmt to pamt the newer thmgs Many pamtmgs are apprectated but not sold A new art that has been developed since the Renaissance IS one easily lllustrated by the Brooklyn Bndge rn New York that of cngmeermg In thxs new art the exact thmgs are por trayed ln a certaln amount of ttme and space and are beauttfully butlt Automobrles and aero plmes have been changed and perfected untnl they have become more beautiful 'l he new construction ln engmeermg hxs developed a new type of archxtecture It treats the commumty rtsclf as a major element m desngn Future cxtxes have b en designed xn a way to elxmlnate slums Wxth the aeroplane xt IS not necessary for the fwctorles to be crowded around the rarlroads and the automobxles have made lf posstble to eradlcate the houses from the factorxes and the people ltve ln strxctly resldentlal scctxons of the cxty But none of these thmgs ulll be made possxble wtth scxence onlv because tested and vert flable knowledge dnscourages the arts and annuls the functxon of the arttst Scnence can not take the place of rehgxon and phxlosophy nor can engmeermg arrogate to itself the prov-mces of all the other arts Our sciences our tdealogles and our arts are on the contrary essentlal to humane llvmg and thetr expressxon tn wholeness furthers and effectuates ltfe Lucllle Worden ltemrq VY v L a - . , . . rl . Y . . 2 . ' 4 4 - f s I' Q . t I EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT Let us stop and consider for a moment the progress that has been made in the fields of Science Literature and Industry during the past twenty-five years lf we would but allow our minds to wander for a few minutes most of us could recall the days when the automobile was a curiosity and one passing along the roadway caused as much excitement as when Fulton launched his steamboat on the Hudson How many of us thought then that the horseless carriage would become a common sight and that every family would possess one? That is only one example of the progress made in the field of Science and industry But let us ask ourselves what has been responsible for this rapid advancement Could we not answer that question with the one word education Webster says that education is the acquiring of knowledge and skill This may be done by study or experimentation The advancement of education in the past few years is astounding Most of us can remember when the Little Red School House stood as a landmark in the community where a few pupils trudged to school through the snow and slush for a few months during the winter season Now as we ride along our improved highways we see stately buildings which house hun dreds taking the place of the Little Red School House How manv of these pupils are forced to walk? Buses which are operated by the schools transport the children to and from school But are the many changes in buildings the only advancement of education? Let us try to remember the first few teachers who taught school Usually they had only an elementary school education or perhaps a summer school course yet they were teacning pupils w'ho were only a few years younger than themselves Among the first questions asked a prospective teacher now are these Have you had a high school education? How many years did you attend college? Have you any degree in education? In the large city schools teachers are required to have their Masters Degree to insure the school authorities that they are capable of teaching school pupils ls the United States the only nation that is progressing in education China which we all think of as a backward nation is rapidly decreasing the percentage of illiteracy among her people and is growing to be one of the foremost nations of the world Words cannot express the advancement of civilized life throughout the world in the past thirty years and moreover human minds cannot comprehend what will take place in the next thirty years to hasten further progress in the fields of life Opal Huffman SCIENCE A MEANS OF EDUC ATION The 14th and 70th Centuries have been called the Centuries of Science and rightly so because during this period scientific knowledge and inventions and arts have been perfected rapidly and d stributed more widely during this period than heretofore Development of machinery and the accompanying tendency toward division of labor and specialization in all fields tends to bring about influential changes in social and economic condi tions as well as the trend of thought The vast and tremenduous changes concentration of popu lation on limited areas involve far reaching problems in the field of Science in order that health and pursuit of happiness may be possible As the changes that have given rise to these problems have resulted largely from the mul tipllcation of scientific discoveries and inventions so also science itself has been developed largely because it was needed as a means of solving such problems and it is by science alone that they can be solved 'Ioday as never before we need research Our social and economic conditions are con stantly becoming too complex for our methods of control Good will government and fmance alike must fall hopelessly behind their tasks unless they call upon science the willing servant of society to give them a larger measure of help through new disdoveries and practical works Industrial problems are brought to laboratories of our schools from farms factories and cities and demand research not only rn connection with old principles already known but also for the discovery of principles that are needed but hitherto unknown A student acquires the benefits of science to the fullest degree only when both his know ledge and his discipline in methods of acquiring it have become general Everywhere in every field in every walk of life we must take on a certain degree of in quisitiveness a certain amount of initiative a certain amount of Godliness and partake of the skepticism of the Sabbath School Boy who bet that even the Almighty God could not make a two and one half year old calf in ten minutes Science and God do not conflict but are one They are no more separated than any other things in this life Man can go only so far and then he must stop Science alone is setting the pace but there is a higher power back of it all md thlt power is directing all w1lks of ltfe Wilson Kuhlman luinlq Om . YI . . I . . Vx x . , . 1 . ,. . , V. , 1 . r r .- , .nm , O nbmxy ..w: n. :- -A Bach Row, left to rsqhr. Howard Schoonover, Rnl h Flic , Donald Schoonover, Earl l , :land Kncppcr, Dxck Boyd, George Tuule, Comer Porter, Arthur Huysmnn. William Pnrkim, Allen Baughmnn. SL-cond Row. Harold Krauss, Roy Biel, Roy Neel, Viola Curric, Bernndine Kung, Ruth Boyd. Marie Zcislufc. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N the fall of 1928 the stage was set for the entrance of another group of Treshues forty nune un number Freshues are usually green and We were no exceptuon to the rul After our uruutuatuon we found ourselves a necessary factor of Luberty Hugh School We organuzed electung as Presudent Carlos Poe Vuce Presudent Reva Coleman Secretary Allan Baughman Treasurer Lous Ballunger Reporter Comer Porter Sponsor Reyburn Steunman The year passed quute eventfully We were represented un Glee Club Chorus Orchestra Camp Pure Football Basketball and also un the Operetta Tulup Trme And un May our mutual year un hugh school came to a close The second scene showed us as Sophomores Although our number had decreased w could now look down upon the Freshues as we had been We then organuzed choosung as Presudent Gertrude Agner Vuce Presudent Ruby Kuhlman Secretary Reva Coleman Nl reasurer Comer Porter Reporter Kathryn MacDonald and Class Sponsor Mr Hrlty Thus year passed quute rapudly wuth many partues and good trmes beung enjoyed The thurd year as Junuors our number had decreased to thurty sux We met and elected the followung officers Presudent Allan Baughman Vrce Presudent Duck Boyd Secretary Gertrude Agner Treasurer Marue Zuesloft Reporter Reva Coleman and Class Sponsor Mr Eublung We are stull keepung our banner We l'unush to Begun hugh before us So by wuse and careful guudance of our noble and worthy leaders we are able to overcome each duffuculty and battle onward stronger than before After each yuctory there us the Juubulee so we have had joy as well as dufhcultues We have been strong un our loyalty to our beloved L H S Because we love her we have trued to guve her our best Thrs year we have contrubuted to Football Basketball Glee Club Camp Fure and Orchestra We also presented the play Nobody But Nancy wuth success under the able drrectuon of our Class Sponsor 'Vlr Eublung We purchased our rungs early un November and were well satusfued wuth them Our next antucupatuon wull be the Junuor Senuor Banquet whuch we wull endeavor to make the best banquet that has been guven by a Junuor Class of the School Nevertheless we are struvung for the best and our aum us hugh for we untend to be the best class that leaves Luberty Hugh School Now thus scene us drawung to a close and un another year we wull only Funush to Begun un the more dufficult school of lufe Joy us un the dreamung Doung holds the thrull Dull the tume us seemung Whule you re standung stull Prude of conquest stufles All the future fun Goals achuew ed are trufles Greater must be won Reva Coleman luwnuy lhrct- L N . YA . A. r CL SS SOP I' Lung four r .J va : -Q L Kuh man Rob Hn How d R cm 4 Radnbwgh n Do ner F .unk my Y1 2 Rom S fond ..: cn ..: E ne R-Ache e Pow Sea rd Ron. Th :- -L 4: va 114 , , -C ,. E E gf: :E L at .DE 3 vs 3 5 .. Q. .2 - 113 U 'g 3 5.1 E .M Q.E LE 7? , .2 -5 5 : 1. E ' 9 38 as s 5- .. ,s-of 3 : giru.: me U 552. , 3 3 .. --En E 'CB 5 : 5 :SSN U ,JSHEE ,, G-2,51 2 5211, 2 .'Q 2v,: N E: .-5-:E 5 E555 Qu: 'EIA 2 ca ,,, ,H EV?'ssE.s3 gm E,D4E:f. .U '--CZ '00 mfaigg -C55 Qigmao Q., U .- - , ,M-so C2 US 2: .C .ggk 'EEEEE ,..- '-Q E '57 MCE .-: Q.. 1 , .C .. H: Q U 'fizgcffp Q V-Q 22 13 5 .SWE : k 'aww I 'e Ee: ,, Sa-EEE m G . ,U ,S G Suu Q .:.E M A Jax ' 233-E 'Z oc ll EOE Q M ,Q ' - :V 2 1' V.. G2 C YE Q L- yu : sa ,- so 3 Mm 2 Eg if -N E 1, Q' 'E SOPHGMORE CLASS HISTORY N the fall of 1922 when the school house was fnrst opened the class of '53 came for the fzrst txme to become acquaxnted Scarcely anyone knew more than two or three of themr classmates and for puprls of sux and seven years you wrll admxt rt was quxte a task to remember such names as Kuhlman Radabaugh and Santmxre I thtnk our second year remams more dlstmct m our mmds than any other year because xt was the first year we were all together Thxs year there were so many of us that we were dxvrded mto two groups The fxrst group had Mnss Regma Blankenhorn for teacher and the second had Miss Evelyn Byal In our thrrd year we were strll a problem Although we had left a few behmd we were Stull such a large class that there were no rooms on the frrst floor langve enough After much debating Mr Dunathan decrded to send us upstamrs wxth the hrgh school students so we took what rs now the etghth grade home room and I wxll leave rt to you to pxcture our prrde at havrng reached such a lofty height We painted ptctures of bemg before a year or two rn htgh school thankmg our lucky stars for havmg sklpped so many years of learnmg our A B C s But I am sorry to say that upon returnmg to school the next fall our prlde rece1ved a terrxble blow when we not only found ourselves on the frrst floor but even rn the same room nn whrch we started' But we manfully pocketed our prxde and resolved to work hard and get up there as fast as posstble Much to our surprtse we reached there rn only four more years The eighth grade whrch we had looked forward to for seven years was Hnally reached The crownmg event of the year was graduatxon For part of the program the class gave a lrttle play and to the surprxse of the audxence as well as to the class we learned that LeRoy Brrggs was qulte a professlonal acrobat Poor LeRoy was as unaware of hrs talents as any of us One scene of the play took place on the outside of the curtam The curtam was one of those kmd which roll up Instead of pull back After LeRoy has successfully sand has part he endeavored to fxnd hrs way back but rn dorng so he took a lrttle extra tame The person pullmg the curtam thought he had grven everyone txme to get back rn agam But rt so happened that he pulled xt just as LeRoy was astrxcle one end of nt and the first thmg we knew he was dangltng rn mud axr netther able to go up or get down I-Iereafter LeRoy has been hauled as the acrobat of the class of Q3 The next fall we entered high school as all Green Freshnes have thlnkmg we knew the most but In reallty knowmg the least The first thang we dxd was to elect a sponsor and we correctly chose Mrss Cramer She has helped us through many dlflicultles As ts customary the Semors rmtxated the Freshmen We were all good sports and went to thexr party But they drdn t know what they were actually up agaxnst for thus txme the class had had so many troubles that they had naturally learned to take therr own part When we were held responstble for the wmdow panes and flower pots we had broken we cheerfully reached into our pockets and paid for them Near the end of the year the class rncludmg the Sophomores decrded they needed a well earned vacation Now I dont really mean that the Freshmen were the fnrst to get the rdea but we were found gullty and were sentenced wxth the rest CThe only regret we had was that we drdn t get over the fence faster when we saw Mr Erblmg comrng l Last September as we had done nme other Septembers we came back to school ready to conquer whatever lard before us This year many of the class have been mterested In the athletxcs and we are proud to say that several made the first team Although our hugh school days are almost half over we are sttll lookxng forward to two more happy years together Ruth Moorhead Tu.r-my Fwc A , v , fu mlu Six h Wede ebm' geK Cleo Rchnd Vl vn Boyd Robe: C mer Ca Roy Huy man gh o cf Bark Row .: w o f C. ',Ir1riz. s, rlra, r .iriari,'r iss rt, ull Doty. Du ley Fleming, Robert Hanrahan, Billie Miller, Warren Radnbaug . Svcoml Row. Ra m nd Rndabaugh. Marion Schoonover, Alvin Worden, Leonard Iflick. Robert Bryan. Raymond Sant- mirc, Paul Cramer. Kenneth Cramer, Ralph Williamson, Melvin Ernest, Loren Lee. Paul Neeley, Paul Yates. Third Row, Harold Powell, Charles Knepper, Marie Clymer, Rose Ellen Reed. Geraldine Blnksley, Ida McKee, Ethellene owell, Mamie Powell, Mary Chapin, Leo Woodward, Delmar Earnest. FRESHIVIEN CLASS HISTORY E the Freshaes of I H S came back to school September 2 l930 as hugh school students wrth the lnrtratron whmch was gnen to us by the Senxors There was not much damage done that mght wath the exceptron of a broken door glass Our class at the begrnmng of the y ar had an enrollment of tlhlrty four I rbcrty students and fourteen Benton Rrdge students makmg a total of forty eight After our Chrrstmas vaca tron we welcomed a new scholar Paul Yates from Arlrngton Very shortly after school began we had a meetmg and elected the followxng officers Presl dent Ellen Cole Vrce Presrdent Robert Boyd Secretary Roy Huysman Treasurer Loren Lee Reporter Ruth Anna Kang Rthletrc Board Rose Ellen Recd and Roy Huysman Annual Board Dorothy Chase and Carl Cramer There were quite a number of Freshmen boys who nent outa for football They arc I conard Flrck Rrchard Martin Carl Cranaer Robert Hanrxhan Kenneth Cramer Roy Huysman Next came Basketball There were qurte a number of Freshmen enrolled but rt was very hard to keep the rules The glfIS were Rose Ellen Reed Ellen Cole Marte Clymer Geraldrne Blaksley Ruth Anna King Betty Romrck Valda Cross I-Ielen Parkms Ethelene Powell Allce Harpst Paulme Dull Wavellne Bateson Bernace Clme Dorothy Chase The boys were Ray mond Radabaugh Paul Neeley Brllre Muller Roy Huysman Marlon ichoonover Paul Cramer Carl Cramer Robert Boyd I.eo NVoodward Charles Knepper Robert Bryan Robert I-Ianrahan Warren Radabaugh Herald Powell One of our Freshmen Rose Ellen Reed rs on the flrst team of whrch we are very proud because I dont thmk there has ever before been a Freshman on the Hrst team and we thmk rt qurte an honor W of the class that was present had an enjoyable tlme We were plannrng a Halloween Party WhlCh drd t no prove a success I ater an the year we had a skatmg party e had a party at the laegmnlng of our Freshman year at Whasler s Grove Every menabcr We elected Mr Roy Cramer for our sponsor and we want to thank htm for has kmd help through our Hrst year Dorothy Chase I lu I 1 I I.eo Woodward, Dudley Fleming, Robert Boyd. Wendell Doty. Melvin Earnest, Delmar Earnest. , , , . . ' turn ,-.Slam EIGHTH GRADE Back Rou. left to rghr .Iohn Breymun John Powell I-loyd framer lloyd Sims Annl Hickman Donald Powers it-cond Rou. Donald I-rye Olcn Huffman Donna Beucler Katherine Woodward Isabelle Srewut Paul Driesbach Robert Trwers Ihrrd Rott Vhrrha Belle Kuhlmmn Irene Krauss Lorrum Krauss Miss Op-tl Ridrr Batty Lou Swrshtr Marjorie Lnsign Ruth Chase Mary Ellen XVells Almost eight years have passed since a bashful group of thirty nine entered into the first gr1de Miss Ro7elle was our teacher The next year we were more accustomed to our school work but hid to depend on Miss Wisner to help us That year our class had gone down to thirty tive pupils had enrolled with thirty two mischievous pupils In the fourth grade Miss Creighton was our guide with thirty pupils to look after The next year our class increased to thirty three That was the first year it had increased Our teacher was Miss Doyle Then dawned our sixth year in school 'Ihat year our class had decreased five pup ls leaving us a total of twenty eight Our teacher that year was Mr Huffman Then we graduated into the seventh grade where Miss Moorhead sponsored our group of twenty four At the first of the year we elected the following officers President Paul Dries bich Secretary Donald Frye Treasurer Isabelle Stewart and Reporter Martha Poe After Martha moved Martha Belle Kuhlman took up her Joh of reporter Now we are in our eighth year of school and are all hoping to be in high s hool neixt yeir Miss Rader is our sponsor and our class has been reduced to twenty members but never heless we hope to have it made to the number we started by the Benton Ridge students Betty Lou Swisher I tttnzq lrqhz Miss McC'Iish had a hard timekeeping us straight in the third grade, That year our class ILVLN FH GRADL fX.! Back Rott It-it to rlghl Fred XVlse George Shaw larl Cllmc Thlcl Wlnkler Jamcs Scothorn N cn il.: sv Second Rom Helen Benner Delorls Slllous Ann I-mgwn Edna Cole I-dlth Lemons Ruth Baughman Fsther lrecd The'ma Wlnkltr lhlfa Ra.. Ysonne Cramcr Ewa omll. Htlw Moorhead Mm cols Wan Dorn Klllmm Burrows Ml., cllhmflt Harper some lmrfa vlt an Powers SIX years ago last fall a group of thlrty chlldren entered school MISS Rozelle was our teacher and often she became very weary and dlsgusted wlth such a nolsy restless group Next year our class had dwlndled down to twenty seven chlldren wlth MlSS Latham as lnstructor Thls year we were becomlng more lnterested ln school and less restless Fdna Cole was honored by belng elected the May Queen Of course sh made a beautlful queen because she was a member of our class Th s year M155 Marjlarle Montgomery guldes the course of our lnstructlon There were twenty elght puplls IhlS year Mss Crelghton was our fourth grade teacher ThlS year there were thlrty four puplls Our FIISI county examlnatlons came thls year and after that we seemed to become older students The fifth year the class was the l-rgest There were thlrtv slx puplls MISS Doyle acted as our gulde thls year Under her IHSIIUCIIOH we learned to act older lf we could and to llke her very much Mr Cramer was our teach r ln the slxth grade The number ln the class had dlmlnlshed to thlrty pUPllS ThlS was our last year ln the gr des and we all looked forward to the tlme when we shauld be wlth the hlgh school students A few weeks after school began ln September we found ourselves becomlng accustomed to Junlor Hlgh School dUIl9S We elected the OEICCFS Presldent Earl Cramer Vlce Presldent Helen Moorhead Secretary Edna Cole Treasurer John Shaw Reporter Ruth Baughman There were twenty seven puplls ln the seventh grade Our home room teacher 15 Mlss Van Dorn M ss Rader and Mlss Moorhead are also our teachers VlVl3n Powers llculrl, Xlm S 'W W Y Y l r . A T' rs ' f . ll ' u A , A , ', . ' '., ' , 1 .'l r, . ' .lv'j fu.. Muze same. John shaw, Glen slml, John smear., Arthur Powell. . ' 6 ' TRANSPGRTATION -...W llurlq BUSSES and DR VERS B use Harpe No e Powe 5 Orv ee No 3 Ray es Wo e No 0 R gh -Cha Lef SCHOOL LIFE '- '- ml -- -F Y v V 'C N - ,, ff Q il-'H ff - ,ze nip, A XI,-Q ,,-,,,,..- ,-f,,...- ,--'1 '14 E3 :E-.Tu LIBERTY BELL STAFF Bach Row, left lu rrghl. Lucille XVorden, forvea Woodward. Margaret Wells. Ruth Hickman. Si-cond Row. Lois Morgan. Pauline Cilark. Ruth Burner. Donafd Wilhamson. Rowena Hissong. Norma Stewart. Katherine Schoonover. Third lttutk Ruth Price. Ralph Chase. XVi'hiir fflauss, XV:fson Kuhlman. Richard Boyd. George Tuttle. Opal Huffman. I.IBER'l Y BELL Assistant Editor , ,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager Assistant Business Manager George Tuttle Dick Boyd . W Wilbur Clauss ,,,,, Norma Stewart rr W Ruth Price ,,,,,,,,, Margaret Wells Ruth Hickman W Lucille Worden Ruth Burner . Y Katherine Schoonover , , Ralph Chase ,, ,, Opal Huffman ,, , Donald Williamson W Rowena Hissong ,,,,. Corvea VJoodward ,, Lois Morgan ,,,,,, , Pauline Clark ,,,,, 'l'hir1iy-Two Activities Editor Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Snap Shot Editor Senior Class Editor Class Editor ,, Calendar Editor N , Football Editor , Basketball Editor Baseball and Track Editor Assistant Joke Editor Editor Tennis Club , ,, .. ,.,,.,,,, Jokes Art ANNUAL BOARD Buck Row, Iufz lo righl. Clyde Benton, Doris Coleman, Carl Cramer, Dorothy Khasu. Scrum! Row, Arthur lluycmnn, XVinifrctl Dorsey, Lois Morgan. Ralph Chase. At the beginninig of the school term, two members were elected from each of the high school classes to serve on the Annual Board. The purpose of this Board is to manage all literary publications of the school as: the school paper and the school annual. By having sufficient funds in the treasury they were able to publish the school paper free of charge to the students of the Junior and Senior High. A new plan was carried out for the sale of the Annual this year: a fifty cent deposit with your order, and fifty cents when the Annual arrives. This proved to be a very successful plan. The following are the officers: President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R alph Chase Vice President ,,,, ,,,,, X Vinifrecl Dorsey Secretary ,,,, ,,.,,, I ,ois Morgan -l.ois Morgan, '1'hmy.7'hftr Bark Rou. left to rrgm Lors Morgan Norma Stewart Opal Huffmrrr vrrgrrnr Tr vm Lrrrrnt vxaraen Ruth Hackman Second Row Ruth Baughman Ruth Anna Kxng Marv Jane Shaw Wmxfred Dorsey Kathryn Woodward Reva Coleman lhurzl Ron, Wtlbur Flauss Ruth Pnce Wrlson Kuhlman Allex Baughman Gtrtrudr Agmr Ralph Chau- Wrlson Kuhlman Allen Baughman Rurh Prree Gertrude Agner Nlorma Stewart Iota Morgan Wtlbur Clauss Ralph Chase Ruth Hackman BOY Kuhlman Kuhlman Porter Kuhlman Porter Kuhlman Kuhlman Wnlson XX tlaon C omer NVtls0n C omer Wrlson Wnlson Porter Porter Donald Schoonover Roy Huysman Roy Basel Comer Porter Dean Prnce Homer Porter Tuttle Farrel Kuhlman Porter Kuhlman Comer Comer Caeorge Robert NVtlson C omer XX rlson LIBERTY EAGLE STAFF hdrror rn Chtef Reporter Manager Manager Manager Manager Operator Operator Reporrcr Asmnnr Ldttor Arhlerrc Busmess Assrsrant Busrness Cxrculatxon Assrstanr Ctrculauon Mrmeograph Asantant Mrrneograph Senior lucllle Wortlen Reaa Coleman Vrrgmta Trax ers Ruth Anna Kang Freshman Ruth Baughman Kathryn Woodward Xktnrfred Dorsey 'Vlary Jane Shan Opal Huffman +- POPULARITY CONTEST Dxd Mo srforLH S Most Popular Brggesr Wrse Cracker Most Energetrc Musa Orrgrnal Most Athlerrc Beat Studenr NVorst Woman Hater NVorst Man Hater Btggest Blulfer Most Devoted Couple Jolltect Most Popular Frosh Mosr Noted Antique Btggest Knocker Best Lookmg Brggesr Loafer Btggesr Flrrr orsr Gum Chewr-r Nearest Brggest Pest 'Vlosr Seholasrtc Thxrtq Four General News Junror Sophomore Reporter Lamp Fare Seventh Grade llxghrh Grade Camp l'tre Glee Club Reporter Reporter Reporrsr Reporter Reporter Reporrer Reporrer Reporter Typrsr GIRL Ruth Ruth Menam Ruby Gertrude Ka e S Lucxllc Vrrgxma Travers Eleanor M Mr-rtam Jackson Ruby Kuhlman Rose Lllen Reed Mrldred Sanrmrre Eleanor Moorhead Gertrude Agner I Iorence Powell 'Vlary Thompson Erhel Porrer Rewa Coleman Mmam Travers Ruth P T ' ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , , , . ,,,,,,,Y,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , . P- at I ,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,V,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , A P. 3 - ,,,,, Q,ffQf. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , W, ' . r.., fffffeffe. f-,----------,f,,,,,-,,,, ----e,-,, V V f ' L, - ,,,,,,,,,,, 4,,YYYVYYVVVVVV,V , ,,,, , , ,,,,, , - , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,,, . ., K, TffflifflffQflfffif . ,QQ ',ff1QQQ1QQf,ff,Q1Q1Q1f111l1Q111fQQ,Ql,iff r Ralph Q. ,,,,,,,,,, iiijillllllii,QliiQ,Q,Q111Q1'Q. ' ' A' - Wif 'fflffffflff'fff'f'fffffffflW'' I ,,A,,VVV jQjjjjjjjjQjjjQ1j'jfjjjjjjQQffffffffffff' Q f'f f'ff'fffffiff'filffflifif V I U R fjjjffjyfjjrjjjjjjjjjfjfffffjfjjw 4 ' Q1QfQ1ffff'Qffflffiiffllf',,ffQfW 4 NOBODY BUT NANCY The scene of this play, 'Nobody But Nancy, takes place in the living room of Sarah Andrews in the town of Sweet Springs. Adam King, Nancy's uncle and Lawrence Wilson's father, jointly owned a string of hotels and also a wonderful peach preserve recipe. Wilson's father sold his share to Adam King and later he died. After his death, his son, Lawrence Wilson, found a flaw in the conveyance of the hotel in Stratton and the recipe. Lawrence Wilson tried his best to get hold of the peach recipe. Wilson and his personal detective, Jimmy 'VlcCabe, found a rooming place at the home of Sarah Andrews in the town of Sweet Springs. Wilson found out that Adam King was to visit Nancy, his niece, at this place. Adam King at this time tried his best to ruin the business of the hotel because he was expecting Wilson to receive it, Adam King did not know Wilson and had detectives to help locate him. Wilson knew Adam King and had a personal detective to help him find the peach recipe. and to increase the business of the hotel. In order to get hold of this recipe Wilson, under many difficulties, pretended to be Nancy's husband with a false name of Tootles Smith. Adam King heard that Wilson was in town Ted, a young' gentleman of Sweet Springs, discovered what Tootles' true name was and told Adam King, King demanded the recipe back but Wilson refused unless King would agree on three conditions, King agreed but his niece, Nancy, disagreed. This caused much difficulty on the part of King, Nancy, after a hard shaking by King agreed to the third condition. Wilson then turned the valuable peach preserve recipe over to much pleased with the transaction. The cast of characters chosen for the comedy were: Nancy King ...,,..,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Sue Andrews ... Luella Crawford .,,,,, Adeline Perkins Mrs. Susan Hopkins . ............,,,,,., ..,,,, . Marion Hopkins, her asngnm ,... ,........... . .. Reva Coleman Sarah Andrews ...... ...... E leanor Moorhead ...... Gertrude Agner Ruby Kuhlman Miriam Travers Fanny .......... Larry Vvilson .. Ted Porter .......,, Adam King , .......... Jimmy McCabe SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNE Characters June Rose, the orphan niece ....... .. ...,. ....... Miss Banks, fnneindy of ginvn department Topsy, servant at Mrs, Hopkins ..... . ......,..,, ,. Jen, a boarder at Mrs, Hopkins . .,.,,,.............. . Ti-lly, bcarder ar Vlrs. Hopkins .......,. . .....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . Milly, boarder ar Mrs. Hopkins ,,,,,,,......., ...- ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .. Jim Armstrong. son of the proprietor of Armstrong E4 Company ,,,, Fred Benton, an assistant to the same firm . ...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . Snoozer, thegambitious son of Mrs. Hopkins .,....., ,..,,, . . .. Abraham Pmndexler, porter at the store ..,.... ...,,,, ,,,,,,, .,,.. , . ,,,,,,,, . . .. Adam King who was very ...... . . , Ruth Boyd .... Allen Baughman . ........ Comer Porter Verdell Clymer George Tuttle Ruth Price .. ...... Lucille Worden ............. Opal Huffman ...... Kathryn Schoonover Pauline Clark Ruth Burner Lois Morgan Norma Stewart . XVilson Kuhlman . ..... Wilbur Clauss Ralph Chase Donald Williamson STORY OF THE PLAY Mrs. Susan Hopkins has a boarding house in a small suburban town where the firm of Arm- strong 8 Company is located, June Rose is an orphan niece of Mrs. Hopkins and lives with her. and works at the Arm- strong SIOFC. She is abused by Mrs. Hopkins and her daughter Marion, who especially makes life miserable for her, Jim Armstrong comes to like with Mrs, Hopkins for the sole purpose of getting better acquainted with his employees and to try to clear up the mystery of the mon-ey missed from the cash drawer at the store, June is the cashier and Fred Benton checks up all the money after she turns it over to him. The money is missed after he has it and. of course, he blames the shortage on to June. Snoozer is always telling about when he will be President of the United States. After Snoozer sets his paint pail on his mothers white tablecloth, he decides not to be President, but to get a good steady job. ' I Abraham surely has some hard trials before he Hnally wins Topsy as his Ubetter half. He is enough to cause a good lauigh every second. This play proved to be a success because it was a combination of comedy and good moral. Thirty-Five ff 77 I i and became uneasy about the recipe so he gave it to Tootles Smith for safe keeping. Y If 77 i Y i CHORUS Beelr Role len Io rrohr Rrehrrrl Rrooheogh xxrloon Rohlrnen wrlhor Clnuss Roherr Hrnrrhrn Ralph Chase hrrl lnbody Rey Burner George Tuttle Comer Porrlr Arthur Huysmmn Allen lsnnghrnrn LeRoy anger oern Prree lerrer Pnre Roherr lcnhlrnrn Roy Hnyernrn Alrlrr xxoroen Yccoml Rou. Raymond Rnoloheneh Brlly lvlrller v.rrren Rronhrngh Rhrh Prlee Ruth Hrelrrnrn vlrrerrer Shaw Ruth Rrrlge yrrgrnro Travers Margaret Vvlclls Ruth Moorhead vlrrrnrn Jackson Mrrrrn Travers cserrrhoe Agner Elronor Moorhead Florence Powell Lnerllr Vvorden oorl Hnrrrnrn l-lowrrol Schoonoxer John Bryan Loren Lcc 'lhlrd Row Iols Morgan Norma Stewart Dons Coleman Mllclrrd Wells Mrble Smlrh Vllldred Santmlre Fdlth Shlnk Gernldlne Blaksley Ethel Porter Vlzlry Jane Shan Vlolu furrle Katherlne Cnmtr Bernwd ne Klng Rose Ellen Reed Rern swreher Morro flymer Fourth Ron Moxrne Powers Dorothy Lytle 1-sornnolrne Clark Dorothy Chwse Rnrh Anne lcrng rllrn Cole Helen Parklns Mrs Conrad Mary Thompson Nloml 'Vllller Bcrnlce Prlce Ruby Kuh m1n Dons Bryln 'Vlarxe Zelslof! Plullnt Clxrk Due to the able lnstructlons of Mrs Conrad the Glee Club has been a great success Thls year for the flrst tlme the boys and glIlS clubs were comblned Wlth the comblnatlorl of the glrls soprano VOICES and the boys bass VOICQS a muslcal chorus has been produced which :l person IS not prlvlleged to hear very often The Glee Club has entertalned the P T A members Wlth great enthuslasm They have also been responslble for the great success of the operetta Members who held OH:lC9 were Presldent XVITSOH Kuhlman PIBHISI Merlam Jackson Reporter Mary Jane Shaw Mary Jane Shaw Ihlrrg Su . Y, , - l , r CHARACTERS THE MAID AND THE GOLDEN SLIPPER The Operetta The Mard and the Golden Slrpper was presented January 27 by the flrst sxx grades The cast of characters were Godmother Cuprd Cmderella Belmda Hennerta Step Mother Prrnce Eugene Rayle Edwln MacDonald Jrmmy Powers Lourse Travers Marjory Lemons LORDS AND LADIES Leon Price Rosale Long Joe Wagoner Marv Lourse Barr Max Mrller Mary Powell FAIRIES Alrce Margaret Brown Mayetta Wrllrams Marjory McCullough Ellen Clme 4.. HULDA OF HOLLAND On April 10 the Hxgh School Glee Club presented therr annual operetta of Mrs Conrad and Mr Roy Cramer Helen Porter Georgranna Swrsher Anabelle Van Meter Martha Stewart Ruth Remck Maxlne Burkett Wayne Swisher Gladys Mohr Mary Catherme Rantz Jane Moorhead Margaret May Brsel Norma Stewart under the dxerctron Peter Cats a descendant of the great Jacob Cats Jacob Hoogenbeets Peter s nerghbor and bosom frrend Hulda Peter s daughter Katrrna Jacob s daughter and Hulda s best frrend Jerry Heyden an Amerrcan travelmg abroad Vrouw Cats Peters good wrfe Jan Steen an artrst from Amerrca Jrmmy Stone an American Jerry s pal Drrck man of all work Adnan Steen Jan s father from Amerrca Cornelrus Heyden Jerry s father from Amerrca lhrrty Stun George Tuttle Ralph Chase Ruth Prrce Eleanor Moorhead Wllson Kuhlman Opal Huffman LeRoy Brxggs Allen Baughman Arthur Huysman Earl Inbody Wrlbur Clauss Norma Stewart gg 1 73 Norma Ruth Jones Mary Louise Altman Sarah Ellen King Delores Schoonover KC 77 AN ASIKA CAMP FIRE Bach Rott Ir-iz ro rrghr Mass Van Dorn tGuardnnj Betty Romuck Gcnldm Blrksley Rose Ellen Reed Mrne Clymer Ruth Anna Kung Alrce Harpst Sr-cond Rou, Delores Sallows Ruth Bmghmwn 'Vhry Fllen Wells Mass Vloorhead Currdnn llelcn Vlourhead Betty lou Swrsher The name of our organrntron rs Anaslka meanrng Awaken The glrls are rll xery proud that they belong to thls organlzatlon There are twelve vgrrls and two guardlans rn thus group The guardrans are Mlss Elwaheth Moorehead and Mrss Lols VanDorn At the flrst councrl Ere slx new grrls were taken l1'lEO the group We had two other parties the Hrst at Betty Romrck s where we lmtrated the new mem bers and guardlans the second at Mlss Plwwbeth Moorehead s where we cooked our supper out 0 doors The glrls took a basket to a poor famlly at Thanksglvrng txme and sent some toys at Chrrstmas time Three grrls Rose Ellen Reed Alrce Harpst and Ruth Rnna Krng went to the campflre glrls camp for ten days durrng the Summer They enjoyed rt very much They recerved honors ln swrmmmg hand and camp craft When we have recelved our flrst rank we may wear the cwmpfrre rung A number of the glrls have thelr rlngs The gurls took part rn a Mother and Daughter party sponsored by the county Each group rn the county had a part rn the program We represented the Scotch people by dressrng rn a Scotch uniform and slngmg a Scotch song The officers of our group are the followmg Secretary Treasurer Scrrbe Scnbe Guardians Mrss Moorehead .1 Ihlrlq Flqhz Betty Romrck Betty Lou Swrsher Geraldme Blaksly Ruth Anna King nd Mrss Van Dorn Ruth Anna Ktng '. , . .... 1 - ', ' l Q 1 . '. ' . , President ,,..,tt,,,, ,,,. . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, R ose Ellen Reed - AKIPSAYA CAMP FIRE Buch Row Mft to rrght Ruth Boyd Marguret Shaw Ruth Vloorhe.-rd Mmam Jackson Rev.-1 Swrsher lucrlle NVorden Sr-cond Rort Eleanor Moorhead Mmam Travers Fertrude Agner Florence Powell Wxnnfred Dorsey Florence Alward Thrrd Rou Bernldrne Clark Mary lwnt Shaw Vllss Kathryn Beard LGuardxanJ Ruby Kuhlman Rem Qnlemm The Akrpsaya Camp Frre ns a group of peppy gurls workrng together strxvrng to attain the rdeals of the organlzatxon These rdeals are Seek Beauty Grve Servrce Pursue Knowledge Hold On to Health Be Trustworthy Glorrfy Work and Be Happy Last summer durmlg July fourteen grrls of thrs group enjoyed a week s vacatlon at camp rn Pennsylvanra We earned the money for the trrp and so We apprecrated the vacatlon more than rf the money had been donated to us We were very sorry to lose our two former guardrans at the begmnmg of the school year But our two new guardrans Kathryn Beard and Velma Fnsher have proven thexr abxlrty as Camp Frre leaders I am sure that the Akrpsaya Group can say that thus has been a very prognesstve year rn Camp Frre Members Reva Coleman Gertrude Agner Eleanor Moorhead Reva Swrsher Ruth Moor head Mary Jane Shaw Mrrram Trayers Mrrram Jackson Ruby Kuhlman Margaret Shaw Ruth Boyd Bernadme Clark Florence Alward Florence Powell and Wrmfred Dorsey Guardlans K1thryn Beard and Velma Frsher Wmrfred Dorsey 7 hrrlu Xmf' THE LIBERTY LATIN CLUB Bark Rau. lcfr ro right Richard Ridibaugh Richard Boyd Wendell Doty Ray Burner Harold Cramer Allen Baughman Roy Huysn-ian Paul Neeley Srcond Row Carl Cramer Richard Radabauch Dean Price Ethelene Powell Geraldine Blaksley Ethel Porter 'Vlary Jane Shaw Roberr Kuhlman lesrer Price Paul Cramer Raymond Radabaugh Howard Hines Hurd Rim Btrty Romrck Mildred Santrnire Reva Swisher Margaret Shaw F-lorence Alward Rose Ellen Reed Ruth Moorhead Miriam Jackson lda McKee Mane Clymer fourlh Rou. Rem Coleman Mary Chapin Vlildrcd Wells Doris Coleman Miss Van Dorn Waveline Batcron Bum dine flirk Ellen Cole Ruth Anna Kung Mable Smith SALNE AMICOS ET PARENTES Is Latin a dead language? No it is not lt 15 a language that has just changed its name lt has taken its place in French German Spanish and English In order to understand the origin of these languages it is necessary that Frat Lux and that we have general knowledge of this language ln order to have a better understandmg we should study this subject at least two years But our education is not obtained through the class room only Since we know that a formal class room procedure is incomplete in rtselt we organized a club to supply the social phase of our classical education This club was organized the second semester for the purpose of increasrnggl an interest in this type of education The membership was vopen to all Latin students who were studying Latin The members were divided into three groups each designating a rank Senators was the name chosen for those students taking advanced Latin For those students studying Caesar Fquits or Knights was the name selected Naturally the First year students became Plebeians It is the plan of this organwation to make a study of Roman customs habits myths of Latin The officers chosen were Consul Reva Coleman Consul Secundus Ruth Moorhead Aedlle Ray Burner Quaestor Allen Baughman I agatus Dick Boyd Dick Boyd Forty and literature. In doing this, we hope to abolish the prejudice that is common in the study FUTURE FARMERS ASSGCIATION Bach Row left lo nah! leo Woodward Robert Boyd Ralph Schwertzer Clarence Cramer Dudley llemrng George Ktsseberth Robert Hanrahan Delmar Earnest Harold Powell Slcond Row Clyde Benton lranklm Dorner Kenneth Cramer Melvrn Ernest Charles Knepper Rrrhard Marvxn Brllre Muller Ralph Wrllramson Warren Radabaugh Thlrd Ron, Paul Nates Mxrron Schoonover Robert Bryan Fdgar Yates Mr irdney Hrlry Alun Worden Leonard lltck John Bryan Loren Lee Thrs group rs composed of Freshman and Sophomore boys who take Smrth Hughes Voca tronal Agrrculture They have organrzed rn an effort to promote a greater Interest rn Agrlculture and farm lrfe Each one supervrses a productrve project which rs related to the course of study pursued for each year rn vocational agrrculture Thrs group rs plannrnfg to have a class project monthly meetrngs educatronal trrps agrr culture athletrc teams sponsor programs partrcrpate rn publrc speakmg contests and foster a better feeling toward home hfe on the farm Every one mterested m such a group as these boys are mterested rn home convenrences land scapmg home beautllicatron and socral lxfe of the community Farmrng rs the foundatton to all lndustry because the Amerrcan farmers who are a mmorrty rn the population of the United States produce enough to feed themselves and many more For such reasons as these thrs group rs endeavonng to be as ellicrent rn thelr occupatron as they see posslble Let us never forget that the cultrvatron of the earth IS the most rmportant labor of man Unstable rs the future of a country Whlch has lost rts taste for agrtculture If there lS one lesson 36 hxstory that rs unmistakable rt rs that natronal strength hes very near the soul Damel ebster Presrdent Clyde Benton Treasurer Robert Bryan Secretary Robert Boyd Mr Hrlty Forty One GRCHESTRA AND BAND Bach Rom, lrft lu nah! Earl Inbody Nkxlbur K xuss Alvln Worden Demmr l-urnesz Throdore XNmklcr Raymonu Qmtmxre Harold Powell Allen Bmghmzn Lorrnl t l-lernor Moorhead lNorm1 Srewart Front rou Verdell Clymer Xhlson Kuhlmln Ralph ihast Paul Drusbach luclllr Wordtn Howard Schoonovcr George Tuttle Ru Burner Rem lor-mm The Hlgh School Orchestra and Band under the dxrectron of Professor Fred Ossman have made several appearances this year The orchestra played for the Jumor play and the band played for the Sen1or plays The band has just been organwed thus year and has made much progress due to the fact that the majorxty of the players are begmners head cello Lucxlle Worden trumpet Wxlson Kuhlman Ralph Chase AIVIH Worden Verdell Clymer The1lW1nkler Raymond Santmrre Paul Drelsbach Delmar Ernest trombone Allen Baughman Loren Lee Harold Powell drums Howard Schoonover barltone Wrlbur Clauss clarmet Reva Coleman Ray Burner french horn Earl lnbodx pxano George Tuttle I ucllle Worden ia- MR PRED OSSMAN Dzreclor form Tao The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violin, Norma Stewart: viola. Eleanor Moor- ' . , Q I, , YV V . . 2 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION What a wonderful thing rt rs that at last society as a whole has come to realr7e that there is more than one educational rnstrtutron for the chrldren Some thrrty years ago rt was a com mon opinion that there was but one teacher for the chrld and that was the school teacher That the parents were teachers that the next door neighbors and all others rn the community who came rn contact with the chrld were rts teachers and that the Sunday School teacher w s hrs teacher was not recognr7ed or acknowledged untrl only that short time ago The home rs the first school for the chrld because rt rs the one into which he rs born I-I opens hrs eyes upon the strange and new surroundings and then hrs educatron begins Hrs frrst teacher rs hrs mother How essential therefore rt rs that thrs teacher know som thing of t e chrld s physique chrld psychology mental hygiene and sprrrtual salues In the first few days e mother begins the child s educatron then the next teacher enters and from that time there are two teachers who are more or less concerned and constantly with the chrld the father and t e mother These teachers by conference and arrangement must set up 1 code of standards to be following rn the nurturrng of the chrld no two standards but one for the two Why are so many chrldren lost and confused as to what to do and say? Most often rt rs because there are two standards of guidance set before them and it being an immature and untrained potentr l thinking being has niot the abrlrty to dis ern the course whrch rt shall pursue that set up by the father or that set up by the mother It rs hrs to belrexe or not to belreve and rf thrust rn such a situation he will do neither and hence hrs educatron rs started wrong at the outset Studies should be made along thrs lrne by parents for somehow chrldren grow up and they soon go trooprng from this first school to the next school the public or prrvate school taught by a supposedly well trained teacher What rs to be done nrow? Are the first teachers to give up therr connections with the chrld rn favor of this person who has no blood relation to the chrld or shall the new teacher be governed by the drctatrons of the old and not carry out hrs plans of nurture for the chrld ing set of standards set up by the parent and teacher such as that set up by the father and the mother An attempt to set thrs harmonwrrrg relation to work rs made through the monthly meetings of an Association of Parents Teachers The programs of these meetings have dealt with those factors which wrll advance the physical mental and moral IOHB of the rnstrtutron of learning Lrberty Township Schools Discussions and projects lead toward the making our school more efficient for the needs of the community Financial contributions plays and socul times have added much to an establishment of the correct relation between parent and teacher and has convinced all Liberty School patrons that the appeal made by V M Rergel rs indeed true It rs unreasonable to expect the school shall be a force rn the community lrfe so long is the parents stand aloof and refuse to associate themselves together with the teachers rn the study of the plan and purpose of the school as rt relates to home and community actrvrtres and needs lt rs vrtal to the chrld s welfare that the teachers and parents have a most intimate understanding of their common problems President Fred Price Secretary Florence Inbody Treasurer Mrs Charles Pickens Roy E Cramer hum Ihr ' I l I v V I I ' I Y I . . ' ' , ' , , ' ' ' e ' h ' ' ' , ' ', . ' ' ' ' , , th ' ' -- h . . . . , , X . The ideal lies in neither of the above. The ultimate goal is a mutual understanding. a harmoniz- L , 6 . N . , ' Y ue PARENTS PLAY ORANGE COLORED INECKTIE Egbert l-lawkshaw ht-ul of house Mrs Hawkshaw hrs wlfe Marjorle Hawkshaw thelr daughter Norah the colored mald Solomon colored man servant Aunt Freda Goodwln Egbert s aunt Messenger Roy Rantz Ms H E Audrey Hlckmln Brown Mrs Gul Colt-mln Lee Clauss Mrs Paul West Charles Hlckmun One Wednesday nlght March 18 the llvlng room of the Hawkshaw home was a hotbed of confuslon for Egbert s yellow necktle was to be found nowhere Frantlc over IIS loss .1 desperate search was started others became lnvolved and were accused of steallng lt when to the surprlse of all Norah dlscovers the tle hanglng from hlS pocket Peace then relgned agaln lnd the patrons of the P T A were agaln well pald ln entertalnment for the tlme spent ln SCSSIOH FACULTY PLAY QUACK' QUACK Dr Palne Dr Slycem :lssoclazcs ln quackery Henry boob asslsrant Armee offlce glrl Mrs Emallne Gobs h1s a bum llrnyx Mrs Glmps has rheumatlsm Mlss Katy Katchoo ln love but sneezes Vlrs Tablrha Buzzer has tonsrlrtrs Brldget Irlsh Mrs OI.eary Xkumf G P Pete colored Janltress who wants Wunkus has advlce a bad llvah frlend :md ds lser Roy Crlmer H H Flbll-ng Irvln Conrad Kathryn Beard Amella Holden Velma Flsher Florence Inbody Dorothy Cramer ayne Cramer Opal Rader Mlss Rupprlght Valerla Clauss Sldney llllty a At the February meetlrlg of the P T A the school patrons were glven a good half hour of fun slde spllttlng laughter and entertalnment ln the form of a play presented by the faculty of the school The plot was a questlon and stlll IS but Quack' Quackl gave the patrons a few thlngs to thlnk of ln the llne of quackery The COmlC3l antlcs and wlttlclsms of the varlous members of the cast kept the audlence ln an uproar Two quack doctors bent upon gettlng rlch qulck were glven plenty of opportunltles for renderlng SCIVICE and wlth each OPPOITUHIIY came entertalnlng speeches and sltuatlons Roy E Cramer .,, SENIOR CLASS PLAY VJHO WOULDN T BE CRAZY A Farce Comedy ln Three Acts Katherlne Kavanaugh Characters Inmate No l Inmate No 2 Plurlbus General Utlllty at the Sanltarlum Pendle MISS M2fCdllhS colored mald MISS Lavelle Head nurse at the Sanltarlum Mr H1gglnS Superlntendent Mr Marshall of the Board of Dlrectors Jack 3ll8S Speedy hlS son Lols Meredlth a vlsltor Reggle Mortlmer an admlrer of LOIS Beatrlce Marjorle Janet Evelyn WIHSIOW a wealthy patlent Hardbolled McCafferty a pOllC2m3n Edward Gordon Evelyn s flance Frlends Donald Vklllllamson Norma Stewart Ralph Chase Ruth Prlce Margaret Vvells Wllbur Clauss George Tuttle XVllSOH Kuhlman Lucllle Worden Comer Porter Corvea Woodward f I-015 Lols Morgan l Ruth Hlckman Kathryn Schoonover Dlck Boyd Wllllam Parklns lorry I-our .A I , ,,,,.,.., Q,lf,,Qf,',,QfQf,f,All,,Qf,Q11'QQlQf,,Q,Qf,f ,,,, .QQQ,f1Ifff r f' , '. Bair I , ' ' , ' ' ' ' ,,,,,,,, fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff,Qffffff, ffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.'ffffffffffffffffffj Alfalfa. hlck rylrlr a rom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t ,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, V- ' y - V 'r 'I --5 4' - -- f-'-'-----f----- V ---- ---------ffff--- ----------Y-- '- -' ' ' ' ' 4 . I 1 .l , 1 ,.. . by . ' ' . i '' , , , 4 0 ' ggggggg -S . ATHLETICS ATHLETIC BOARD -,N Back Row Itfr zo rrght Ruth Rldgc Roy Huysman Domld ichoonowr Wrlbur Chuss Rose Ellcn Reed Setund Ron. Ruth Pncr Kathennt Schoonovcr Eleanor 'Vloorhead Ethel Porter The Athletic Board for the year of 1930 1931 was composed of two members from each class rn hugh school With the treasurer voted by the hrgh school body The purposes of thls orgamzatnon are Take care of all questxons whrch mrght arrse about athletics to award letters upon recommendatxon of the coaches to flx prlces of admxssron for all games the controllmg of the Hnancmg of the athletlc program and the purchasmg of athletrc equrpment The group elected the follownng officers at the flrst of the year Vxce Presldent Wrlbur Clauss Treasurer Ruth Prxce Secretary Eleanor Moorhead Eleanor Moorhead lorlrf .Sn 3 '- va J, 0 'J .,, . We , .. l ' r President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, K atherine Schoonover TROPHIES CHAMPIONSHIPS Glrls Basketball Lhamplons Oratorlcal Contest Wlnners Glrls Basketball Champlons 1924 Boys Basketball County Champlons Carla Basketball League Champlfans Glrls Basketball Tournament Champlons Glrls Basketball League Champlons Glrls Basketball State 'lournament Runners up Football Champlons Gltls Basketball Tournament Champlons Boys Basketblll League Champlons Hancock County Track Champlons 'lrd place 1924 1925 1923 1925 1929 1925 1926 1926 1927 1927 1927 1927 Glrls Glrls 1505 s Boys Boys Han: Glrls Boys Boys Boys llanc Basketball Tournament Lhamplons Basketball League Qhamplons Basketball League Champlons Basketball Tournament Champlons Basketball Sectlonal Champlons ock County Ttaek Champlons Std Basketball Tournament Champlons Basketball League Champmna Baskerbmll Tournament Lhamplons Basketbmll Foul ihootlng Champlon ock County lofarball Qlaampwns place s Cnrls Baskttlalll Tournament Champlons 1930 Forty Seven 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 Football Champlons sssssssssssssssss....,.s....s....... ,.,. ....... 1 9 25 Girls Basketball League Champions . ..YYY.YYYY.YVYYYYYYYYYY 1929 2 - .rwrrrfmfffffff f- f . ' Wfffff, -1931 SCHEDULE OF 1930 FOOTBALL OF 1930 Buck Row Itfr to right Coach I L Conrad LeRoy Briggs Richard Marvin Dean Price Verdell Clymer Lester Price Robert Kuhlman Manager Donald Williamson Assistant Coach Wayne Cramer from Rou. Ralph Chase I-arl Inbody Donald Schoonover Orland Knepper Capt Wilson Kuhlman Comer Porter Clarence Cramer Arthur Huysman Wilbur Llauss XVilliam Parkins With the first game of the little nine scheduled for September 19 it was necessary to group of boys turned out After losing all but two men last year prospects did not look very good for a championship team Although we won but one league game Liberty was noted for a plucky little team Our motto was fight to the end and don t give up With the excellent coachinrg of Mr Conrad and Mr Wayne Cramer the boys all enjoyed the practices After losing but three men this year Wilson Kuhlman Wilbur Clauss and Ralph Chase the boys and their coach Mr Conrad can look forward to a more successful season next year Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty 6 Mt Blanchard O fPracticej 0 Arcadia 18 0 Rawson 26 6 Mt Cory O Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty forty Eight Mt Blanchard 14 Van Buren 39 Vanlue 32 Arlington 13 McComb 18 Ralph Chase hand out football equipment the first day of school and start practice immediately. A large ' - . . ' 0- . . , . Og ' - ' . ' 0- . ' - . ' O- ' . ' -- . . ' 0- . VARSITY L CLUB Bach Ron, left to rrqht Wrllrnm Prrkms Ralph Chase Errl Inbody Donald Schoonoxcr Dxck Boyd Lomer Porter Clarence Cramer Arthur Huysman Second Row Robert Kuhlman Lester Prnce Dean Prtce Xhlson Kuhlmnn Vtrdell Clymtr Donald Wtlluamson XVrlbur Clauss :hm Rott Orland Kneppcr owfgt Tuttle Rurh Prxcn Kathtrme sehoanmrf Rub, Kuhlmtn mon cttmr Robert lmrrcll Clyde Benton As the Varsrty l. Club has just been organrzecl not much has been accomplrsh d yet To do this we are gomg to try and create more school sprrrt and make rt a greater honor for the student to wrn letters In accomplrshmg thxs we are gomg to try to mtke tt such an actrve organrzatron that all the students wlll want to earn letters and to be admrtted to our club In Ofgafllzlflg such a club we want to arrange a room rn whxch the L club members may spend their lersure ttme ln thrs club room we expect to have a varrety of games and amuse ments It wrll be a place where we may get together and hate a general good txme and create a greater sprnt of fnendshrp l ater we expect to publish a book contarnrng the ptctures of all the letter men Wtth each plcture there wtll be written the name -of the player and the letters he won The offtcers chosen to guxde thxs organtzatxon are Wrlson Kuhlman Prestdent Ruth Prxce Vice Presrdent Kathryn Schoonover Secretary and Ruby Kuhlman Treasurer Dlck Boyd Furry Ame But we do expect to accomplish something in the future. GIRLS BASKETBALL Bach Raw :fn to rlqht Rua Colt-min Mmgef Mr Conrad Coach Mass Dorothy cram, l-aculty Manager mana Rott Gertrude Agner Mmm Travers Ras cum Reed Ruth Nlonrhend Ruth aotd urmfma Dorsey uma Rott vmma cum Fleanor Moorhead Rum Pnct capmn Kuhennt sfhaonavrf Ruby Kuhlman mum The basketball season of 1930 and 1931 can be termed as a very successful one for the gtrls Under the splendxd coachlng of Mr Conrad and the leadershxp of Captam Ruth Pnce the Llberty Girls were only defeated twice m the League Although they tled wxth Van Buren we can t call that a defeat The gurls certainly showed splendxd team work and cooperatxon Wrth each other durlng the season Bemg defeated by Mt Blanchard rn the League and then drawmg them for the Hrst game nn the tournament made the gurls all the more determxned to defeat them Miss Cramer acted as faculty advnsor agam this year and she surely showed great farth ln the gxrls Reva Coleman was the manager She was frequently seen wlth her medxcxne kxt and Jewelry box golnlg among the glrls helpmg them as much as she could There are only two gxrls leavmg us thxs year and although we shall miss them greatly next year we are sure of a very good team for the commg year and l m sure that Captam Ruth Prlce and Katherlne Schoonover who wlll leave us wtsh the team the best of success for next year Qfontmued on page fmfry mo Fxfty ' 't . A I , t? ' ' . 1 , ' , V' '. 2 ' ',: ' , ' ,, 'z r r 1. ' ...af- Elmz Mary .une smw. . ' V, 15 BOYS BASKETBALL Bac Rou. Irrl to nqhz Allen B1ug,hm1n Mr lublnng Cowh Rmlph Flxck .Slcond Row Robert l-mrrcll Arthur Huysmm Donrld Schoonoxer Duck Boyd Dem Pnct Hurd Rau. Howurd Schoonover Roy 'Wesley George Tuttle Captnm NVrlbur Clauss Wtlson Kuhlman Wxth Mr Etbltrug as coach agam the boys certamly contributed some ine playing and vrctortes for Lxberty thus season Although the boys were slow rn the begmmng of the season to Wm the first few gnmes they came forth wlth some splendld playmg and were almost able to equal the gurls rn wmmng games We had a practrcally new boys team thrs year because the f1rst ftve players of last ymr griduated This was the first year of basketball for some of the boys but they surely can be com mended for thetr fme playmg and fellowshlp wrth each other and Coach Elblmg Wrlson Kuhlman and Wnlbur Clauss are the only boys graduatmwg th1s year and they can lelve behxnd a fine record for playmg ball qcannmna fm mga nm mtp Flfly Ont TENNIS CLUB lam Rom hir 10 mm my Anamt Hurold Km-ss Rnchard Mmm Row um rm lnbody out Boxd Comer Porter Allen Buughman Roy Huysnnn 'Warren Rndabaugh Pm ofnumrr Sammi Rum Donald Frye Carl Cramer Robert Furrell Lester Pruce Rem Coleman Fleanor Moorhead Robert Kuhlmm Roy Neeley l-loward Schoonover Paul Cramer lh1rd Ron, Batty Romer Dorothy Chase Ruth A-rm Kung 121m Cole George Tuttle Gm1dme Bmkslcy Rose hum Reed wnru Cross Ante Harpst Loxe forty A few moments of s1lence then FIVE Forty Soon afterward another out burst IS heard Oh well l guess I ll glV6 you that game If vou were studymg 1n the study hall you would often hear such outbursts You would then decrde that there was a tenn1s court near by or the pelople were just cra7y but 1n thrs case t was only the tenn1s players out on the court below The club th1s year consrsts of thlrty members It created much mterest and lt IS hoped that lf w1ll soon be one of the regular school 3CflVltl2S Next year 1t IS hoped that ther. w1l1 be two courts rnstead of the one George Tuttle ,, GIRLS BASKETBAI L fionunutd from page nm: ua.. 1 1.11m s 11. Btn... Z7 .str 1z1wm 0 Lnsmy 49 vannre za Lnberry zo fory zz 1.1mm amgrm. ll Lnrmy x r Bhnchwrd Z9 Lmtfr, 4 VlcComb za 11be1y ss TOURNAMENT 1 lrlunchxrd lubcrt A nan I6 Lnmty o Vanluc 8 Ltbmy as O'I HER GAMES PLAYED Alumm l L1berty Zu frauds College 32 lrberty 60 Dunkurk Lrberry T5 Bluffton Cpracncei 14 Vnberty l'1ndl1y Lnberty l7 Fremont Za l1berty 34 Bucyrus Z4 l1ber1y Z7 TOTAL POINTS Oppontnls 345 lnberry oss 1 em won 1 g mes st Img IM, v , ' V- V - A r I - I r . COUNTY LEAGUE Af. '. 1 y V v. V .-1: tty Z7 xirf. fy rw . 1' T-' il 11, , .. 1 ' e 1 2 . '-Q f A.r.'. . 0-5-yzz ft. 1 1' . 7 W , , 4 V YV, V . 10 Z . . mu. ,M 4. I HY. A .Ya 117 1 S 1 lo 3, and ned If Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct ct ct Oct Oct Nov Nov Not Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Not Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 311 311 311 Bn an 811 BH 'ln All an 2 2 9 8 9 9 Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar EVENTS OF 1930-31 School Opened Parent Teachers Arcad1a at Llberty FIISI Game of Football In1t1at1on of Freshles Lrberty at Rawson L1berty Open Date for Football Mt Cory at L1berty Parent Teachers Meetmg L1berty at Mt Blanchard Jackson Plantat1on S1ngers FIFSI 'Slumber of Lecture Course 25 Teachers Meetmg at Toledo Vanlue at Lrberty School Was Entertaxned by John I-ry 'iff Co M3glClJH L1berty at Arlmgton P1rate Day by Hlgh School Hurrah' for Basketball Llbeffy at McComb L1berty Boys Toured to Vanlue to see the F1nal Champ1onsh1ps of Football Parent Teachers Meetmg Jessle Rae Taylor Second Number of Lecture Course Chapel Program by Jumors and Sen1ors 28 Thanksgnmg VZCBIIOD Rooms Were Decorated for Chr1stmas Basketball Teams go to Arcad1a Rawson at Lxberty SQHIOIS M-otored to Toledo to the Paramount Theater Through the Courtesy of L1v1ngston s Stud1o Engl sh Class Journeyed to Bowl1ng Green t Parent Teachers Meetmg Grade Program .Iumor Play Nobody But Nancy Chr1stmas Program by all the Grades Jan 5 ChflSIm3S Vacat1on Alumm Basketball Game Basketball Teams Played Dunk1rk there o see a Shakespeanan Plwy Startmg Back from Chrlstmas Vacrt1on W1th Everyone Vvearmg What Santa Brought Them Lecture Course Mardon1s Secret Basketball Teams Journey to Mt Cory Mt Blanchard at Lrberty Parent Teachers Meetmg Van Buren there Prctures Were Taken for the Annual Grade Operetta Vanlue there Last Number of Lecture Course L1qu1d A1r Crawtis College here College Group from F1ndlay Fntertamed th P1cture Shovs Peflls of the Jungles Senlors saw the Show Abraham I mcoln Played Fremont there 28 Tournament Parts G1ven Out for the Operett1 P1ctute Show Per1ls of the Jungles Senlor Play June H1gh School Tournament Perxls of the Jungles Cathedral Trumpeters Debate by Jumors on Cap1tal Pumshment or F lflul Demonstrauon e Hxgh School . 2- 1 . 17- . . . 19- ' ' . ' . . 19- ' ' 1 . 25- ' 1 1 3-' . . . 10- . ' . 1 15- - ' 1 o . 17- ' . 1 o . 22- A ' 1 ' . . 1 24- - ' 1 . 31- ' Y. . 5- ' ' .. ' 2 . 7-' ' , V1 7-' ' , 1 10- . 1 . 12- ' . A 1 A . 12- ' - . 20- A ' 1 . 25- ' . 1 .26- ' 1 ' 1 V' 27- - . V . 4- ' . . 5- A , 12- ' . . 16- ' . 16- 1 ' ' - - 1 17- - ' , , . 19- ' . 24- ' . . 25- , - f ' . 1 30- ' 1 . J , 2- ' , 1 4 J . 5- ' ' .' ' ' .J . s- J . 9- 1 1 J , 16- 1 ' . J 1 21- . ' . J 1 25- , . J. . 26- ' 1 J . 27- . J . 30- , 1 Pb. 4- , 1 ' ' ' , Pb, 17- , . Pb. 17- A ' 1 ' ' 1 Fb, 18- ' 1. ' Pb. 19- ' J 4 12111 20- . . F6131 27- - 1 . 1- ' 1. 1 4- A ' 1 , 1 6- ' 1 9-' . . 12- ' 1 13- . 13- ' 'A ' ' rc 1.11.1-611 66 pw rrfy-fam -1 K-Three CLASS 1923 1 rances Cramer George Grlts CLASS 1924 LaVerne Benson Vlarjory Montgomery Zackarlah Montgomery Ruth Shank Ed L Smrth lflwaheth Tuttle CLASS 1925 Robert Agner Vera Ballmger Gerald Brooks Josephrne Boos Dorothy Cramer Kenneth Doty Eugene Drtesbach Mable Ernest Garnet Foltz Wexr Hartman Vlary Hogan John Hogan Florence Inbody Ruth McCartney Elizabeth Moorhead Loren Orwrck Ruby Thompson CLASS 1926 Hulda Barnhtll Bessxe Benson Emlly Beueler Dorothy Blaksle Kenneth Browneller Clara Byal Marshall Crelghton Beatrtce Day Phyllts Frye Arthur French Merle Grossman Serge Harmon Fred Htssong Joe Moorhead Lrvoma 1Neeley Gladys Plckens Gretchen Powell Vlolet Prxce Ray Schoonover Luctlle Srms Corwm Sherrxck Clyde Stotler Roscoe Watson John Wolfe ALUMNI OF LIBERTY HI CLASS 1927 Evelyn Agner Delmer Andrews Carl Ballmger Don Boyd Lawrence Browneller I ons Burner Mara Cecll Valern Clauss Lee Clauss Esther Cook Berntta Doty Herman Dennis Fred Frye Grace Harper Margaret Harrrs Cleo Hoetel Mernt Inbody Stella Laws Gertrude Parnsh Fxelyn Ptckens I awrence Scoby Oltver Shaw Alto Sums Eunxa Tuttle Dorothy Wolfe CLASS 1928 Gladys Beucler lrene Blsh John Drelsbach Pearl Fetters Ulva Fenstermaker Margory Frey Helen Good Harry Grose Paul Huffman Margaret Hogan Ralph Knepper Max Moorhead Tom lVloorhe1d Glen lXoe Marlon Pow ell Earl Prtce LaDonna Stewart Theron NVells Dorrts Vvooley CLASS 1929 Wtlfred Agner Cloyd Baughman Audra Beucler Madeline Boos Altce Boyd Ralph Burner Charles Clark Irflu lour I eslxe Clymer Wallace Cramer Audra Day Gyneth Downmg Esther Drresbach Tyrus Elems Rlchard Hoctel Julra Hogan Rtchard Huffman Dorothy Inbody Beatrtce Klrtland Alberta Krauss Cecxl Lemons Wanda Llght John 'Vloorhead Luctlle Payne Ruth Poe John Prtce Gall Rader Rex Romlck Robert Romtck Richard Schoonover Gerald Wolfe CLASS 19 30 Louise Blaksley Alfred Compton Dallas Cramer I owell Doty Helen Dukes Everett Fagan Oral Freed Ralph Good Carl Hrssong Margaret Lannlng Helen Mtller Thelma Mtller George Moorhead I ee Morgan John Neeley Warren Nelswander Marcme Payne Vera Rldge Vlrglnta Shaw Ruth Strnons Earl Slms Clarence Smith Harold Smrth Margaret Sutton Ruth Wells Harold Woodward Hilda Cramer Margaret Hurless ' Vim Porter Raymond Wiler 1 1' ' V ' . 1 BASEBALL OF 1931 Because of the short season many of the schools are not rn faxor of havmg bxseball Four of the schools rn the county have dec1ded to form a league They are the followrng McComb Arcadra Van Buren and Llberty We play each of the teams tw1ce We ure also fngurmg on gettmg a couple of games outsxde the county Even though we drdnt have a league last year We had a very successful season Out of e1ght games we won SIX The followmg lettermen w11l be ava1lable th1s year Wrlson Kuhlman Donald Wrllramson Robert Ferrell Wlllram Parkms Orland lxnepper and Clyde Benton From these fellows Mr Conrad w1ll burld hrs team for th1s year Although we lost three of our last year s letlermen we arc lookmg 1he1d for a very successful season agam th1s year Capta1n George Tuttle IS only a Jumor so he can basketball The boys also drew Mt Blanchard rn the tournament l,1 BOYS BASKETBALL flonunutd fem pwgc Elly on 1 by only one pornt The boys won three games 1n the league and lost fue they showed fine playmg and good sportsmanshlp Mar Mar Apr Apr May May May May May May May COUNI TY LEAGUE 1 cadn 11 r Nanliuren Z awson 23 1 r X 1 38 mn ue L1btny w taly 'Xrlngton so TOURNAMENT M1 11111151111 111 my 20 Cory 1113 OTHER GAMES PLAYED 1111111111 so , 131111111 ravxhs Collsgc 2-1 TOTAL POINTS be counted on for another year of for the Hrst game and defeated them Other games were played 1n whrch 1.1bern 41 oppm. 11 Q 111 1 .L...,.i FVENTS OF193031 ffonlxnuld from pug lifty th L 1 Parent Teachers Mectrng Parents Present the Necktle Athletrc Banquet I-hgh School Operetta Hulda of Hollmd Last Meetrng of Parent Teachers Jumor and Semor Banquet Senror Play Baccalaureate Class Nxght Commencement Last Day of School Alumm Banquet F fry lm Pa n Orange Colored lxate Schoonover ' 1 , ' A 4 I , I . 5 r c 4 . . , . , , , 3 ' 1 1 . . W 1. 1 A , x1 '. '-1.11,r1y 111 ' 7- 1.11m11- zo 1a -.awry Z1 - 1 V 10 .11. ' 21---1.11:-crty 14 . 1 -V 1 M1. Blanchard 21-1.11m1y 42 McComb Z5-Librrty +1 . . 1 .t1 1K1-'14 .1 Mr. 3 10-. my s 1 ' -1.1bert' ll 11 zz -1.a1m1y Ill 1: 1 . 3 - -1..1m1y Zll ' 11 sax 1. crlyZ21' 3 ' 1 . 1 a 111 18- 4 ' , ly, A . . 27- ' . . 10- ' . . 15- ' 1 - .. 1- ' ' , 8- ' . 10- . 12-- A . 14- 15- . 1 '--' '- Tczfronize CQW cf erfisers . . . Llloerty Bell L1berty H1gh School Arnold 25 McManncss Arnold Shoe Store Arhlerrc Supply Co Baker C B Barnharr s Funeral Home Beagles Boyd Sales and Servrce Bracy Garage Brrgham s Flower Shop Broadway Trre Servrce Central Drug Store Club Cleaners C ooper Servrce Country Market Crystal Shoe Reparr Drller s Furmrure Educarronal Supply Co Elems O B E rs W E Yarrell Buss Tmdlay lumber Co Fmdlay Prmnng and Supply ford Hospltal Garage lon Wayne Fngravrng Glessner Co Gohlke Bros Bakery Dr E Hall Hardware o Hartman H F and Co Herff Jones Co Hochstettler Bros Hughes Dry Cleaners Jones Ellrs F Kanel Clothing Kelleys M C Kennedy Prrnr and Supply I sons Clothmg Store INDEX TO ADVERTISERS C Lrvrngsron Studro Massey Harrrs and Wallrs Tractor McComb Farmers Co operatrve Co 'VlcKrrnan F L Morgan W W Morrrson s Barber and Beauty Shop Morrrsnn W J and Son Mueller Carl Narronal Lrme and Stone 'Nlanonal Refmmg Co Page Darry Co Pasrorlus Nl .I Servrce Pendleton F S Lumber People s Shoe Store Reo Cadrllac Rummell s Furrnlure Srore Porrcr Hardware Porter Lester L Co Porter Musxc Store Sanrtary Cleanmg Works Schnerder Harry R Sr Brrher Shop Srmon and Smrrh Snydcrs Wall Paper Spotless Dry Cleaners Standard Bakery Standard Orl Co Tarbox McCall Typewrrtrng Inspectron Co Unron Bus Sratron XVaaland s Green Houses Warfcl E M and Son Warners Servrce Srauon Whrsler J l-l Wrlson s Barber Shop Ye Sweete Shoppe 64 Fzfly Srx CC ' 37 . 0 ' . . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . .Y,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 ' ' - A -f-------------- , . , .--,,,V7 rrrrrrr,rrrrrrrrrrr777VV7VVVVVV,,,,,,V,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 l 4 . , . a,,aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa77aa,..a.7.........VY WW.- ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 . . . ..YYYYY.YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY .YYYYYYYY...-Y..-..- ---- - - -- ' 77V-7777V7777V,VVVVVVVVV V,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 6 ' , , . aaaaaaaaaaaaaa..........,.....w.77 .-v ,, , ss , . 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W iiiii 75 Y- - YYYIYVYYVVYYV --wYYYYYYYYYY--,,,,,,-,, 7 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 66 ------ ------- - --------- ----- ----------- - - - CGOPER SERVICE One of Ohio s Most Beautiful and Complete Automotzue Statzons Tlre and Battery QGFVICC Standard and National Gasolmes and Orls Brake Testmg and Reparr Servrce Car Washrng Hrgh and Low Pressure Alemnte Greasmg Servxce Sohlo Enarco Quaker State Orls 2 SERVICE CARS 2 Call Mam D Open all Nzght Cooper Armored Cord IFCS Co ED CORD A supreme achievement of master trre buxlders Posr ARMOR 5 trve tractxon under all condxtlons Deep tread and E sturdy carcass reduces chances of punctures Desrgned attractrve car For the dnscrrmmate buyer who demands K ima I INDIVIDUALITY muirwg toll COMFORT LONG LIFE Cooper Drl Power Battemes Require water only every 90 days Oxersxze Plates Tremendous Power NO Termrnal Corrosron Semr Lrqurd Electrolyte Protects Plates Practically a 'I rouble Free Battery UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Also a complete lme of Cooper Long Servrce and Road Bear Batterles You wzll reserve Prompt and Courteous Attentron at COOPER SERVICE South Mam Street at Hardm FINDLAY OHIO 1' fly S - r-f l,T for long non-skid life, WillAadd heauty to the most s U 0 - . I .,,T 'i - cue THE P XCE DXIRX CQMP XNY Crewm and I1 5 5 FINDLAY OHIO Compliments of I' J I X C Cash Buyers of 852 222 Broadwa f ARNOI D SHOE STORE 527 South Mann Street FINDI AY OHIO l,1 Florshezm Frzendly Fzue Shoes Hose I 1on Brand Shoe 555 oo S7 oo 39 oo FRIGIDAIRE THOR WASHERS H17 IRONERS Estate Gas and Electrrc Range an other Natronally Known Apphances I ester L Portel Co 104 South Vlam Street Ar Frzgzdazre Szgn Opal H Would you put yourself out for me? y o Opal H Well then please do Its after mrdnlght and I m awfully txred Mr Cramer What IS space? Roy I-I I dont know but I have xt nn my mmd Altce I-I Dont you love drrvmg on a beautnful night luke thrs? vtut untll we got further out rn the coun r Elopements are gettmg fashlonable I read thls mornmg of a horse runmng away w1th a young wrdow Complrments of CEN IRAI DRUG STORE The Rexall Store flu F O R D I-Iospltal Giraffe and Auto Servlce l., Chas Swrsher Prop ,..,.. Sell Recharge Repalr Batterles RADIATOR REPAIRING 4--+ Bell Phone 304 J 310 E SANDUSKY ST tm . .4 d 1 V ' s d ze - - - J n 1 A 1 n Everett F.-- I certainl w uldf' Arthur H.4 Yeah-Qbut I lthought I'cl V . I , I . -,, I t y v C Q I' I I O B ELFIVIS Filling and Servlce Statron Red Crown Whlte Rose Gas Sohxo and Polarme Olls 4: COOPER TIRES and TUBES Accessories xr Benjamln Franklm Highway West FINDLAY OHIO C B BAKER GENERAL HARDW ERE Implements Fenclng Stoves R3d1OS ,E Phone Z3 MCCOMB OI-IIO ..- Good Equzpmcnl Makes Good Farmer Better Ralph C Sav Norma I thmk you re the finest lookmg gurl I ever sau Norma S Im sorry I can t return the comphment Ralph C You could uf you told b alleasl Ruth B Have you read Freckles? Norma S No most of mme are brown Comer I lost a good umbrella to 3V George Dld you leave rt some place' Comer No the owner saw ll an I-Iobo Well Ill admnt I dont keep no bees but what s to stop a fellow from squeezing It out of the flowers h1mselfP BEAGLE S Hair and Beauty Salon X-gy-f 28 29 Amerrcan Errst Natxonal Bank Bulldmg I INDLAY OHIO Sly F L Nlclxunin A New and Complete Llne of Dramonds Watches Clocks Jewelry and S1lverware Repazrmg Our Specialty I I6 West Crawford Street IINDLAY OIIIO . . 4 4 . , A I ' V . y L . we 41 4: 1 , ,, . I a V' Y . , P+ 1 ' ' '. d . ' ' l 'I'.- . ' P.- 1 I d ' as recognized xt. xg did. - 1 ' . 7' . . . A L . y , Y , I-X If You Want GAS OR OIL Candy or Tobacco and Bread W VV Morg SERVICE STATION RIDGE ROAD LRYSTAI Shoe Repalrmg Hat Cleanrng Nlles Bulldlng IO3 E SANDUSKY ST SEIBERLING TIRES and BATTERIES Broadway Tlre Serx lee Opposxte Post Oflice Phone 329 W Ye Sweete Shoppe Ftrs! Las! and Always Ice Cream and Candles See Us for Brrck Ice Cream for Your Soclal Entertainment Phone 667 J Corner Front and Mam FINDLAY OHIO My gurl rs so red headed I told her she had better keep away from me or shed set me afire No danger of that she sand you re too green to burn You cant krss a gurl unexpectedly e least you can do rs to krss her sooner than she thought you would Ma rs lt rrght to say that you water a horse when you give hum a drmk? Yes son Well then Im gomg to mrlk the cat lady But dont you fmd that horse back rldmg grves you a headache? Instructor N madam ju th re verse S1 Barber Shop Make Our Barber Shop Your Barber Shop A Little Change In Your Pocket Wall Make a BIG Change rn Your Appearance Harr Cut 40 Cents Rear of Court I-Iouse I FIHXII VETERINARIAN Resrdence 491 Office 667 Erndlay OhlO BUS STATION on Broadway UINION Travel the Modern Way New LUXUIIOUS Deluxe Coaches L A LIGHTFRITZ General Passcnqer Agent IU 1 sc 4 . ' . Ellfl . ly. A ' s.. .1 , . I ' ,Th ' , . . ' ' - o, , ' st e - ' f . ,4. - -' 4 4 H M DR L f v I Six -One THB COUNTRY NIXRIXFT Wrll Save You Money on Food Supplles We Buy Country lroduce PINDLAY and MCCOMB ROAD A peach came wilkmg down the street She was more than passmg falr smrle a nod a half closed eye And the peach became a pair 'lewcher GIVE me a deiinltron for gr frult chance J C Laugh and the world laughs wxth you Laugh mgam and you laugh alone The Hrst tlme rt s the teacher s Joke The second lf s your own Teacher Can you tell me Le Roy what hypocrxte rs? to school wlth a sm1le on hrs face KANFI Q GRIPFON CLOTHES For Sprlng lk Wrlson Bros Furnrshxngs For Younq Men IXANEI 9 FOR GOOD LUMBER Quzck Lumber Mlllwork Llme Cement Plaster Sand Sewer Plpe COAI Phone 6 20 THF FINDLAY Ll NTBFR COMP-Xhl I W COPE Manager 3 W v V, tl l re , , 7 v Y J . L, ,L A . t V 1 ' . , . . . ' 1 . a . Arthur H.-UA lemon that's had a Le Roy- Yes sir. lt's a boy that comes f ' l 4.1 J .. U - H .. H :sf 4: f T . L Ji 4 , T 7 L f 7 1 .O e . . , Sfxlq-'l'u'o Hochstettler Bros GRAIN FEED an SUPPLIES Hard and Soft Coal Emdlay Ohro VNISDGNI The Wlse Younq Man IS the Well Dressed Young Man hood sense tells hrm that whether he wants to stand hlgher wxth hrs employer hrs best gxrl he makes a poor showxng shabby apparel Many a wus young man knows from ex perrence wrth our modern cleanrng and press mg servrce that bemg well dressed 1s no a matter of many sunts but of regular and efli :rent attenrron to the few that he has l'h1nk xt oxer young man Sanltarx Cleanmv VX Orks 619 S Mam Street Fmdlay Ohro Clerk Thrs physlcs book wlll do half your work for you Donald W eat lll tmke two them Mrs Conrad How can you chew your gum so long? Lthel Porter Oh I soak rt nn gasolme to get more mlleage XX alter Broker XVa1ter l l Broker Are you Hungary Yes Slam Den Russxa to the table and lll All rrght Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bull Tea her What s a saw horse? John Past tense of a sea horse LEARN To SHAVE Wrth KFEN SH XX INC RREEWI It wlll glue you that KLEEN KEEN APPEARANCE OF A GENTLEMAN Manufactured by 'IHI' CLESSNER QDNTPMNX FINDLAY OHIO Sum 1 7 ' K . ' l X . . ' V 5 V Ol' ' A , V ln '-, . . . . , K ik FF ii ., . . K J 5 I I Y gg.. . . . , . in ,.. Y , Y ZH I V -,Y .- Gr , ' 1 of ' -'A S ' . I jf V 1 in V . . . , C -iw , I7 T f' D 1 .1 - L - ,lr if BY 'Y 1 -1 v 7 4 , , 4 J LC L -I L Y lhrm Standard Bakery 'Sr- ng 40 BREAD CAKE an ROLLS SPENCER AND GIBI IN Comphments of CI OTHING Hats and Purmshmgs Luggage of All Kmds Diplomas and PICIUIES Framed Wall Paper and Paints SNY DER S PAPER and PAINT STORE 118 W Crawford St Findlay O THE YOUNG MENS TAILORS OF FINDLAY' Specxallzmg In UHIYEISIIY Styles Graduatxon Fine Qualntnes Harry R Schnelder C0 Practzcal Merchant Tazlors 217 So Mam St Fmdlay Oh1o Arthur H Do you know what xt 15 to go before an audience? Reva C No I spoke before an audu ence once but most of rt went before I dld Ruth P Ive added those figures up ten txmes Mrss Rader Good gxrl Ruth And heres ten answers Mr Erblmg I bought a hat for my wxfe and had to run home all the way Mr Conrad What for? Mr Erblmg I was afraxd the style would change before I got home Mary T Are my lxps on straxght' Bombell C Yes but the rose on your left cheek lost one of IIS petals If You Want a Real Halr Cut Drop m at Slmon 81 Smlth s 107 E Sandusky St WIIQOII s Barber Shop HAIR CUT 35c 115 E Crawford IVI Pastorlus SERVICE and FILLING STATION SINCLAIR GAS and OIL Franklm Hlghwly Shoes For The Famzly Peoples Shoe Store 405 South Mam Street lx! our uf fs e- g Q2 7- 7 .-. -. -1. 1 'Ig -1 v J ' WH.:-: ' 5 d . 1-6011 House Suits, prices starting at 21120 for - v . . , . S' y-F HIRFF JONES CO Ind1anapol1s Ind Class Rmgs and Commencement Inv1tat1ons Offlclal Jewelers to Lrberty Hlgh School LEE P RECK Rep Complxments CARL IVIUELLER The Plumber C VX OXI FY Local Manager Typewrrter Inspectlon Co Inc Dzstrzbutors L C Smrth and Corona Typewnters ll5 COURT PLACE Phone Mam 548 PINDLAY Freshman Are you trymg to make a P fool out of me Jumor No I never try to mterfere Wxth Nature Tramp Km I cut your grass for a meal Mum? Lady of the House Yes my poor man but sou neednt bother cuttmg rt you may eat If rlght off the ground Mother John thrs 15 the second trme that you forgot the lard John Oh Mother t was greasy that xt slrpped my mlnd Donald S Im going to marry a pretty gurl and a good cook Roy N You cant That s bngamy Compllments of THF STANDARD OIL COMPANY COHIOJ S ,rm F1 rr Rx . - I 1 r of , . U H IV7 -. . J 1 I I .7 Q .. I ., - Y , . Y -H , . i so ' V! f J I ,- 'U Comphments of The Kennedy Prlntlnv Company 1 H XNHISI FR The Clover Farm Store Benton R1dge Ohlo As the years come and g We are stxll here to serve And contmue to solxclt Your Good Wxll and Patronage BRIC HAM S Flowm Shop When You Say It Wzth Flowers Say It W1 urs 530 S Mam Street FINDLAY OHIO BR XCY GAR KCI: The Servzce Statzon That Serves Benton Rxdge Ohlo Ralph C Ruth what IS a colllslon? Ruth B When two things come to Ralph C Oh I know twms My father has George Washmgton watch Thats nothmg my father has Adam wpple Wllbur C My razor doesn t cut at all Avery C Why Wrlbur you dont mean to tell me that your beard IS tougher than the orl cloth I cut thxs mormng? S1mbo where yo all gwme rn such a rage? Ah s gwme to gut dat doctah what sewed up my operatron wxth whrte thread Vurvtl Boyd Prop Phone County 980 Fl Boyd Sales 81 Serxmee Statlon Dealer zn SHELL GASOLINE AND OII S Kelly Spnngfield Tnres Automobnle Supplles RFPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY R R 7 Findlay Ohlo 1 VV E Fll1 LeBlond Schacht MOTOR TRUCKS Sold Good Trucks Sznce 1917 Sales and Servlce Statlon 445 E Marn Cross Fmdlay Ohlo Sx1yS . K , J N 5 .. - 'th O M . , I ff 4 . . ., J J H ,, L ,f I r 4 J ' ' U ' ' H , ' 0 . . ' 1 tl V I ' 1 Y U 1. - r I getherf' ' .. , . C ,S .. , . . 4, , , , - '. . J 5 7 . v ' . X 4 U . H I . 1 . . , , I' - ix HAP l'I1N6 Cgonarcg erz! Our experzence of more than twenty flue years m the productzon of qualzty materzals zs your guar antee of superzor seruzce Monareh Hx dmted -Xffrleultural Llme Neutrahzlng Power m excess of 170 h ltlOl121l Xffrle ultural Stone Vleal Neutrallzmg Power ln excess of 105 Natlonal Crushed Stone for All Purposes THE NATIONAL LIME 84 STQNIH, COMP XNX FIYSI Nauonal Bank Buxldmg FINDLAY, OHIO S Y ' 1. M - 11 1f .1 ug 4 -is if G A V Z z ' w dv r A ' N . I ' 5 D 'i L Complrments RUMMELL S Furnlture Store FINDLAY oH1o Findlay s Most Modern Cleaning Plant Spotless Dry Cleaners 118 E Front Street Phone 119 COME TO VIORRISON 9 Ban ber and Beauty qhop at McComb Ohlo For your Croqutgnole Permanent Waves That need no wave set S4 00 A good hair cut and tonlc for 35: McComb Home Phone 2165 Glass and Chma We decorate our own Glassware and you can only get thrs serv1ce here Przces Very Reasonable 11 la Hartman 81 Co 121 N Main Street Teacher Johnny can you tell me what a waffle IS? Johnny Yesm lts a pancake wxth non skld tread Caller Does your husband get what he ellfflg Th Wxfe Yes thats why we are al ways so hard up Teacher Ralph glve me three proofs that the world IS round Ralph The geography book says so you say so dad says so Sophomore But 1 dont thmk 1 deserve an absolute 7ero Mrss Wan Dorn Nerther do 1 but xt s the lowest mark that 1m allowed to give V1 XRNFRS SFRVICF ST XTIQN Gas and Qlls FRUITS GROCERIES COLD MEATS CANDY Clgarettes and Tobacco 1101 West Maxn Cross Street Phone Mann 969 ek We Sell for Less Srql vs of 1 1 . s v ,' ,N .a ' Y 1 .1 - , c ' N l . Y .f' .' x . . - tt I V Y . 1 ' J -1 V ?., 6 - .. , - . , . ., T f ' 1 , , 1 ' 4 .1 - J , 1 K I V , , Pk ak lr ak ak If .J .W --iight Phone Main 171 Established 1897 THE TARBGX - 1X 1CCHXLL Stone Qompfiny Cruehed Qrtone Sftnd Stone 852 Western Avenue FINDLAY OHIO .5 1 X f F 4 L i-,T cl C ,g Prompt Delivery - - - 4 Courteous Service ?,.,. COMPLIMENTS BARNHARTIS I LIXERAL HOME FREE INVALID CAR SERX ICE She Huh she s only a confectxoners daughter He That may be but she certamly knows her suckers Verdell C What s the dlfference b tween a Scotchman and a cocoanut? Ruby K You can get a drmk out of a cocoanut Mistress What beautxful scallops you have on your ples Mandy How do you do Cook Deed dat a1nt no trouble Ah just uses mah false teeth Norma S Let s do somethmg unusual Merle T All right you pay for the tlckets Vlaaland s Greenhouses EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS ,,--5 e felegraph Flowers to All Parts of the Vtforld by Wire Phone Mam 369 140 Iarklns Street lnlndlay Ohno S ll WHEN 1! S a musical instrument you want come to PORTER S at Fzndlag Pmnos Phonographs and the Famous Victor and R C A Radmos Sold on EASY TERMS mlm THE B S Porter iQ Son C H SHAW Manager 513 South Maln Street FINDLAY OHIO Phone 525 f 1 v . 1 - ' it? . '--H I I . I . l ' e- - 7 ' - y :ee 3 - gg, I - . J 567 455 5 . e. - Co. W ' cum! COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL REFINING COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO William P.-Cover the phonel What time are you expecting me? Florence P.- I am not expecting you at all. William P.- Then I will surprise you. Miriam T.-fin a poetical moodj What are the wild waves saying? George T,-'ASounds like, Splash. onrad-- Sorry to keep you Wait- Mr. C but I've been setting a trap for ing, Roy. my wife. Mr. Cramer- What do you suspect? Mr. Conrad-'AA mouse in the pantry. Merle T.- The preacher said this mar- riage would cost just Sl0. I Norma S.-- Don't you believe him. GREATEST OE THEM ALL Stops Knocks-Starts Easily GULF NGNOX Ethyl BUSS FARRELL Benton Ridge, Ohio We make Suits and O'Coats for Men and Young Men From 520.00 to 575.00 Single Pants from 554 to S15 We do Dry CleaninggSuit or O'Coat Sl W'e Repair Anythinig in Clothing We Press and Steam 3 suits for HSI Vile do any kind of work for ladies THE Tailoring 81 Pressing Club ll5 E. MAIN CROSS ST. A! JI., 'fig iw -Tvhi Ir 1 W GRANT TONG Complele lines of MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY 414 Vv'est Main Cross Street 5 1F?f ' Nkf gi F , ,e'f'aJgfI'I .5 ., S H fl'Fl'5lf-5, in I s ' rxatfevklrfff- AYP ' WI., ,I if Mfrs .,,m1 0 FINDLAY, OHIO Sr-ut-nlu-One Northwestern Ohio's Leading Furniture Store DILLEIY Known AS ----7 ern: Low Dnorrr stout' , MECOMB,Q: 0penIIighfsv l0 1 Big Furniture Warehouse Visit the store of smiles, service and satisfaction 7 Floors of FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, ELECTRIC WASHERS, GAS RANGES, RADIOS, Etc. ON MCCOMB sPEi2DWAY1DR1vE OVER Mother-in-law dying, son-in-law standing So you are divorcing that traveling by her side. salesman? Her last words were: '4Good-bye. my son: Yes, the goods he delivered after marri- we will meet in heaven. age werent up to the samples he exhibited That settled it, he stopped going to church. during our courtship. Mother- Johnny, come and get washed What is the best thing to do when the up: Aunt Jane is coming, biakes of one's car give way? asks a mo- Johnny- But sposin' she doesnt come? torist correspondent.-Hit something cheap. ORRISONS The Mecca for Thrifty Shoppers LOW OVERHEAD-LOWER PRICES FURNISHINGS - SHOES -- DRY GOODS McCOMB, OHIO Big Town Store - Small Town Prices -SINCE 1921- S'-ut-n1yfTwo THE BMCONHSFARNHHTSCXIOPERATHEE FLOUR - FEED - GRAIN - LIVE STOCK COAL - GRINDING - FENCE Elevators ar MCCOM There IS no substltute for a farmer s eleuato Qualzty goods and cash przce make th B HANCOCK SHAWTOWN I' N G BENNETT Manager CO. 9fT1 Mamma Ise got a stomach ache saxd Nell1e slx years old Thats because youve been wlthout lunch Its because your stomach 1s empty You would feel better lf you had somethmg ln It That afternoon the pastor called and m the course ol a conversatton remarked that he had been sulferlng all day wlth ache Thats because xt IS m Youd feel much better lf y thmg IH If What have you done to Frdo? I asked the mald to Wash htm st1rched htm as well F S PFNDLETON IUMBFR CO fill fa-31-9771 Q ffllll 62' be w e i OI N ll M. ' rdf fx gl- f FAIR PRICES A77 Z F 6, '14 XXX S1 O O U 5 -I I77 E r F' U' s WILLING SERVICE McCOlVlB OHIO PHONE 9 S tq Th t e head aid Nellle had some and she .. - V , . . ,, .I Y , . , . ' ' ' e ptyf' s' '. , . L' ' ' ou - 1 T I n 4 l A g ,1 4 V 'f - I ,w . l ' .,-I ffl - lj' ' - - 4 I' X of ji If y All ., N ff 1 x 'H 1 . ,W - ' f f t In -Clem 1 .II ' 4 - - , gen 'Q .Q -:Q ft I A - f E- ' R ff? ,H - 6 fz 13.gg1.a ,.,fn 4 . I 'I .f ? Q0 diff: ' ' -' 5 I If Q QI , - 2: 172 ,'rv'- X , - I' za '- .4i??f ' V f f ,ws- 1 eF'e 'f , marfli -X Y r ' Q4 izxs X C 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS THE FINDLAY PRINTING 81 SUPPLY CONIPAIXY Complete Printing Service 113 119 W Crawford St STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE Fmdlay Ohlo PHONE 188 Rate S Drd you hear about Poulston clever scheme of mak ng money? Norma S No how s that? Kate S Brtmg wmgs oi? flles and sell mg the flies for currants That glfl over there shows drstmctxon rn her clothes You mean drstmctly dont you? Frrst Robber Come on let s tigure up how much we made on thrs haul Secund Robber Oh shucks lm oo tired Let s wart and see rn the mornmg pa er Mr Cramer What IS harder than dramond? Ralph C Physics Nobody ever got somethmg for nothmg Things here Worth what the prrce tag tells Warfel E M Warfel 81 Son Dramonds Watches and Jewelr 218 South Mam Street FINDLAY OHIO PLUMBERS TINNERS H111 Hardware Co MCQOMB We are specralrsts ln Farm Water Supply Systems Installatrons planned to meet the needs of the mdrvxdual farm HARDWARE IMPI EMFNTS Seuenlll Four -1 - L I Y 1 - . . , , l ., . Y ,S 1. .. V , c . , y . . . COMPLIMENTS ELLIS P JONES FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Servlce MCCOIVIB OHIO PHONE 5 2 Father Isnt that young man rather fast? Daughter Yes but I dont thmk hell get away Iawyer Cwhose clrent rs under arrestl You say you ve a perfect answer to thus murder charge What rs rt? Clrent She wasnt my wrfe Im takxng my radro gurl to th dance tonlght Whrch one IS she? The dame wrth the broad cast h e e Ned Have you known Phvllls long Ted Oh yes Ive known her ever srnce we were the same age orter Hardware Co 414 South Maln Street Fmrmmg Supplies Electrlcal Goods Stores for all Purposes Radlos Telephone Maln 58 FINDLAY OHIO Phone 348 628 South Mam Street KEI LY Q Vl all Paper 81 Pamt Store M C KEIIY Proprretor Wall Paper Palnt Products and Wxndow Shades Cleanlng Preparatlons for All Surfaces Iamcllwy Ohuo - f J Q I s 1 ' in fr -L-5 y , .. ' . - -A , ' 2 ' I 3 ID , , . Y . ' lc c f , , 4. . 1 , Suv-wrt,-Flea B ust Call 517 VN FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE We Do Qualzty Work Regardless of Low Przces We Charge Some of Our Cash and Carry Prices arc lnsted below Ladxes Dresses c CPl:nn or Pleatcdl Ladies Coats c fPlam or Fur Trrml Two Ladles Hats c Men s Surts c Men s Coats c Sheepskms c CASH and CARRY Hughes Dry Cleanmg Works 112 West Front Street Where Your S Has More c Outfztlers of LIBERTY TWP ATHLETIC TEAMS W THE Xthletlc Supply Two STORES Toledo Ohro Columbus Ohro Vkmrfred D What IS stronger than a mothers love? Verdell C The smell of sprmg omons on your gurl s breath Gertrude A What rs a four letter word meanxng mrsery? Ruby Ix Love Miss Van Dorn I ve dxscovered the cause of one hundred per cent of all clrvorces Vhss Moorhead Remarkable and what rs xt? Mxss Van Dorn Marriage Mr Cramer Can you name me a star wxth a tau 7 Wrlbur K Sure Rm Tm Tm Complzmenls of REO C XDILLAC 'Silas and Serx lee .Sctr u1yS1x J I ' ' -4 ----f- 85 ' 7 ' ' ' .9 ' ' 85 A ---,-- 85 ' ' - -----.- as ' ----ae- as . ' --ff-a-a as f - , N 1 C .V . ' V ,lin- E 1 ' A kb L, Y EOR BETTER BREAD USE BONNIE WHITE or CALLA LILY PLOUR Sold By All Grocers Made in Findlay, from Home Grown Wheat, by The lVICMzmness Milling and Grain Company .Iobbers and Retail Dealers of POULTRY and DAIRY PRODUCTS Bell Phone 41 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ORDER YOUR C O X I BDII DERS SUPPLIES from XRINOLD 81 WIQMANNIESS 3lO EAST CRAWFORD STREET Phone Number 477 Dealersm CEMENT LIME SAND PI ASTER SEWER PIPE BRICK and the followlng var1et1es of Lump Coal Anchor Yellovs Pme Pocohontas and Hocking Y S X, F 4 1 v ' f ,L ' I A I - I C .C , , , ., , Y V I I I , , . Hmly- I-rr-n Diplomas Commencement Invitations School Supplies and Equipment 'nonre- EDI FAIIQIXAI SUPPLY CGWIPANX PAINESVILLE OHIO Robert F Have you graded my test paper yet? Miss Van Dorn I don t have to grade yours just the one that sits next to you Mert Honey Lets have some break asl Kae S Breakfast? We re only mar ried tive days and you re thinking of eating alreaoy Po Im afraid Ill never see you hea ven Bobby Bobby Golly Pop whatcha been d ing now? Doris B What should I do if a fellow should kiss me on the forehead? Marie Z Call him down FOHLIXIH Brothers ov Bread l f S ii !- mlm fig ! 4 V Ulf I ll ll l Q -- wwe , f Qfhs f will X S ll Htl 9 yzgr f ' I 1 y f 7 i -A' , ' - f I . 1:1 . l V ,, . I 'ZH ,' .V . . I pig., , H . , in I' H I I I i - : nn .ii , f ' I- ntl -M135 ' - 7 Y 'I ill wil- ' 1 1 V-Jai, li, -I 233 , g -P I 1515 .il ...E A 5 K A 7I HOHQ EE FF EE-1 A rf lo- lg Fi V 1 It --W aa. i '- we .I A' lfiffit' '- X I ,V ,N 1:1 ff.: ' J . ,-g swf' V git,,.1li1 Qty A- ' ' ,f I :? E ,- , Q 4 1' lofi .Er y Q 4 i:,i'fZa'T,,'t .I 4' gy 141 .. . V N fl aw' H X is lg! 1' Xbox e 21 Qgrou mv Creasmv provmv ll else we cherlsh the eonstwnt and Good wlll of our patrons The m eonfldenee IS an 'Lsset beyond prlee that results speik for themselves I1 T9 ev J WASH LIX HNGSTGN Photographer T01 EDO OHIO FINDLAY OHIO 417 Summll Ave 'SZOM S Main Sr Adams 2011 Mam 582 S :JN ' - ' T ' ' . C e as as 5 ' ' V 2, x , ,i C , , 6 . - c i Yi ' fi. Q HU af' 1 A' 7 T . L 4 , X L 1 Q fifa gf' TP EW' I GX V9 1 ,,,, YOUR ANNUAL . IS THE MATERIAL MANI- FESTATION OF THE CLOS- ING CHAPTER IN YOUR GRADUATION LIFE Bn: Qpf- dp huldbe nu I9 ged FTB g fy ptly c tm-9 FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE will enable you to acIue0e exactly fhese results econom1caII37 If THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE QW! Ylfmme Engraving 670 Fon-r WAYNE. INDIANA M HIL, Eh I ReI A v-f:. N I1 an ictures s o mafia' -21 ar 's 'cal arran 3 e en rax7- + I ings extraordina 3 Service com- F V- : le e sa isfac ' -ff 3, 7295 f- - u I 4 Q25 ,..,- :Z:.E.:: ,:,..:u -fz.. '- Em I 5 I .,,,.. V WW. K VV , . K A , if 4q!A . 76 ff Eff? 5 75' V . , f I in 3 T i I f 7,7i?'f'f - fb .f f 5 M ' f ' - ' ,' , -I I I 1 'I - 2i.1 I ' A I I I,I . I I . I f I I A if ' I U Q?- 1 : ,i,I, y zf! .h,- I ' .,,, A... I 4 fv ,I z ' IRIX I 'Q J