Liberty Benton High School - Liberty Bell Yearbook (Findlay, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 66
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1932 volume:
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T i X f u i 1-5 X T1 ' ' n ,. R E55Efff'??E5fE?Eig3 hgf21'x??552ESEi lM 11'l 52?ZE5rgrT EE?Jo'ir il 2 fl or -,aaa Olilicial Y ear Book of Liberty High School Pululishcrl by The Seniors of Liberty Township High School Volume X 1932 e Liberty Be ily My ..,.......... as L, fl' ,sb XX e - ffgf' C fe Hr-r Q f .Y 'Xxl 3 Jag, X 1 - X2 f ff 1 ln Y , , J' 1 f' 1, qoreword fx 1 S4 Legions marched onward g foes 'x were inet and conquered. Valiant J ,J ,Wql W hearts aroseg minds responded to f 11.7, l Q L . - f' U Xxxxgx gy? the call of arms, and the fruit of Nj X lj fx these throbs and noble responses is 'Q l' ' fl ' lg lxlwfli ' a New Liberty Bell Which the RY' f X I' S Class of 1932 feel happy to present il' ,if Q . if for your consideration. - p 1 -0 fl.. , ll , . yn STAFF OF ' . ! - ,oz . I 1 it X LIBERTY BELL of 1932. 1' ' Q K, N ,QT - 4 . if ,WA fekxiig 'xt ' . '- l , x yd n ' BN 1 .1-ix fgfx A X, ' EW fl' -- l A lp ' I' ,2ll,ff?5' B A , x A B -. X, X SEX!! 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Igff Ffrfkxvfk D it Q -ESG MN A N I 5 I M , N 5 A Qrder of q300ks XX X X R A ADMINISTRATION SV CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS H If' ATHLETICS YV' FEATURES ' ' 4, Wy f,,,,g f N LEA V fl I af ff! pk ,-- v Rf 'ffn' Va 7 LH N' fi- fifff' ,V is- X Y I' H: -I If ' -yy , - J x13- ... fx K7 lj , 1 N f , Q gi ffm fi . 71. x W X, ?, I 'tx K f , ?I X 1 'V E 'glvwlgx X ,1 11 I J f K .f , I ,A I I I I wx- - X, .rf 'I rm V ,R 4- M, If ,. -gf'-Sh K Q h mln 35, 5, 8wiA,V,,m.VFl'MN I ,, fn ' - ff- 09' ? fl TLS' 12, A Qgfpfwfix if G xx x NNI? , .,gIxfR'Y4 I IQ, -L X ' F , A ' WY Av-:gf Ns' S X -I X K .1L' fgail,-in ,ml X ,J . h . , 2 hx K -ff--Eg fAE I 'Li f I MI ,W - sf - ,I ,f ' f If W ffm X ' A I izff f, A 1 ,-. '!: -Y -Q ,ffk J' K. ' ' .- - 'N Z W , 1425? V ff .' V I fx Ez - f43?5f3f,f f 1' , ff' f H if - -N I. .... gf S ,f X' 1 iir x J 4, if X I 9 , I , gh bfx' fy f X A wg is dit 'dt S3 I 'x 4 i X. ,fr .1 4' Q, f ec n .L , A' J 1 . xx N Q 9 S c ,,, Q Q ff 1 if -s 1 ff f o-s 'Eff C fi, F ff !f.z'E7V'5'. -..,,.-..7,mv, fs. X 'A ,LN Xxx! xx X .X at X 9,1 X qyedication The Seniors of 1932 in grateful appreciation of the immeasurable, untiring efforts and ceaseless en- ergy rendered in our behalf, dedi- cate this tenth annual publication of The Liberty Bell to our Super- intendent and Sponsor, Mr. Harold H. Eibling. f Ja xx X. it ' X . ,y Ja x 1 - ix, 1 if 2 I ,g I f' x ,ffjjif 'i ,Q ji it 'if 'H I. I Y if -H f' f A iw iid 'lawn v - 1? 'NS -7 -'H..Y-.,-uu1 fnrr i r' lg-it , iiiyfvg 1 H ,F',p f'd X t , ,, ' ' QR f ,t ' s - 1 fsmmtffmfwnwfwt xx J. fi it K. aff' xp!? , 'iif5l2i it 'ig S S' W' ' fi'-'v w -X. X .N , YI, s S Xi-Bin 'X .f y -'. - 1 ,fi Q1e- ss,e -B iffiif in x c t Ai Q- .- ,. f rx. it ,if t r ' sofa N 5 Ni p get XX - swiss, Q be Xsffevce 'N , X '- --4 , XZ-M k V- 1 ,fN R ,V V A. ,,Al Q A A xp J I W ' TX , Z' . X cf ' V, , 'WEBB x ffl 'i i 'f ffl I 1 , 546 LQ f' WI? : 7: , ikg f J N 4 .lj iz W I 1 4, 1 Q I 1 ' N , .-42137 1 ,qvlkvq an L h, ' Vqgyhlz If ' j . A .xfif XX W A' , - VW 2 'N 1 '44, if VL X' KS. 'yu V Q Qiqgxxaxx. A.X ak .A ,. 'u ,A . X Admz'nz'.s'fmiz'0n N D ZQJ ii I - Ni - ,X N 'X H- -B lab Q X M' Q95-l 1 ,- lp ij TY ll lol. i . LX lg i ..M i l. , - .- lx l ffl, Ns he H! f . lx, 'N l - ll 1 ll li-ll' li I 'yolblgrt i vi v- QXX ll llf X xx if 'X W i. r fx X? ix ' ,bl 'ilgby lf, J r XX, i X XXQQ pl 'Y' '- 1 ' I i ll!- ,li V ' ' ' -e .XL 'kg , V' g ifs. mhkffg, T 5 X, i. Q Q22 V lr' - BOARD OF EDUCATION Charles M. Smith, Clerkg Harve li. Cramer, George lf. Shaw, Pres.: Harry E. Hair, Yice-Pres, Wilbur J. Lreighton, Mrs. l. L. Xlorflen The lloard of Education of Liberty Twp. School installed the following new members at the reorganization meeting in January 1932: Mr. L. L. Kuhlman to succeed Mrs. C. L. Vliorden and Mr. Chas. M. Smith to succeed Mr. George Shaw. The following officers were elected for the year of 1932: Harry E. Hair, Presi- dentg Harve E. Cramer, Vice-Pres.: George Shaw, Clerk. LIBERTY SCHOOL Pug l' .5'1',r ADMINISTRATION IRVIN L. COXRAD, Prinfipal Sterling High School-Sterling, Ill, 11li1Hton College-V-AB. 1928. Coach Van Buren-1928, 1929. Principal Liberty Hii1929, 1931, 1932. HAROLD H. EIBMNG, Sujn'ri1'1lvndulzt Dola High School, Hola, Ohio. Ohio Northern Unix ersity-Ada, Ohio, BS. in Education 1926. University of Illinois-Summer 1926. Ohio State University-Summers 1928 1929 1930, 1931, ' Science Teacher Liberty Hi-1926,192l Principal Liberty Hi-1927-1929. Supcrintenrlcnt Lilierty Sch cmmm 1 1929, 1931, 1932 Ohio State University-Summer 1930, 1931. Faye .S'cz'cn g I VIIIHIHIAIHIBIHIIW , ' X Q L 8' l fl fl!! ilp ff if z1,f tl fff X X 511 QW A vvfg lt N55 2 'X 4 fe A ,wry 'PQ r if ,155 ZW ,, x 1 X -1 l ' :luv I ..f- amp X 9. fx, , ago f t ., 3 ll 4 l i ffrffyii . f My 5 ,Wifi ,li I , i qi 1 l X H4 O . if 71 ff ' ijiii ri i ,Viv my lf., llliiiilthi- If , ill WSW f W! LX! , tiff' lr .I ,if lf filxzif lui 'fu' 9 77 Q 1 K7 'lf jf ... .W x t I: i liiliy L i ' mi. ,Q lf 4. llf . L fit E'5.l,li ?l .llfifilff-4--51 M q :T:'7i'ij i' ' ..1.. F if gW' 4- ,.1Wf7 gg.ggl Eiheg .K lg 5,1 wg' '41 ' N. 1,.,3 rf. JQ'l4N 1 ig LT' - 3 1 M l 1F's, ,X I ' xx 'il ks 1 hy 1 ' . ix N E . 1 X W X ill ig-.. V ul X fjfml L XXX ,l I if . 4 N l 1 XWWWM' . X . if! lo, no-1' .1 SSl VFRQNE 11k 11 .1 XXX I 'rbi ,l 1,5 1 ' 1, J . 111 2. f QXQJNQW' -'hQ 117 XXX-il'1'Y 1 l ff 1 'Xxx 3 i K 'iw ' Y. X I X 'S lu' -'-4 1 ..f1wf9, E Y 1-'-1 Z mv A N. mgff.- ll ff 1 I'-1--w -N X X, 11 i x Qhl Ti, ' ..Wzv4n. '-sa' 1:5 '.,, ,- ?ik'.g:l'kh2 Yugi . ,SY ' 51, 1i5'f5'iQffff- 1 q .' El-' J ,difllgri 1 a-- -qw 1: RQ 531 QL:- M rss .-X11 121.111 Ho1,11EN Arlrinn College ILL. Findlay College 1'h.ll. Post Grzicluate 0. U. 5 S11lTl'I11C1'5. o. U. 1910, 1911. Chicago University sum- mer 192-l, 1925. Teaclxing, Rural Schools X1'oocl Co. 2 years. Dundee, Mich. 1901-'lI2. Finlllzxy College, French and Latin. Twp. H. Green Co. l9ll-1920. Benton Riilge 1920-'21. 1.ihu1'ty lligh, 1921-'32, 11155 Do1co'r11Y CRA MER Liberty High School. Finrllziy College A. li.- 1929. Liherty High History 193v.1fJ32. Miss Lois XVAN 130101 Jackson High School, Hoytville, Ohio. Bowling Green State College 13,S.-1930. 1,ihc1'ty High, Ifliglish anrl Latin-1930-1932. MR. Roy E. CRAMER Rawson High School. Bluffton College. D.A. Ohio State Univer- sity. Science 1930-1932. FACULTY Miss 131,1zA1z13TH Nook- HEAU Liberty High School 1925. Finrllay College 1929. University of Michigan 1930. Liherly High Mathe- matics 1929-1932. Miss OPAL RADER Findlay High School. Bowling Green State Normal College 1925. Mich. State Nnrinal Summer 1928. XVilliams County 1925-1926. Liberty School, 6th Grade 1926-1928. Liberty Junior High, 1928-I932. Mus, XVAYNE CRA MER Findlay High School. Findlay College. University of lowa. Music-Liherty School, 1931-'32. MR. SIDNEY HII,'1'Y Pandora High School. Ohio State University B.S. Stark Co. School 1924-1925, V Liberty High, Agricul- ture 1929-1932. Page Eight Mic. XYAYNE C1i,ix1Eii Findlay lligh School. Ohio State Ifuiveraity. Fiudlziy College. Ohio State University, Summer School. 1.11m-ry 1929-1932. Miss GRACE R111-1-1111211 Dunkirk High School. Dunkirk School 1921-1923. Ohio Northern University 1930. Liherty School 1929-1932, MISS Fi.oRENcE lmsoiw Liberty Twp, Il igh FACULTY Miss h7ELMA B. Fisl-IRR Yanliie High School. Howling Grccu State Normal School. 'Fauglit :it Vzinlue. Liberty Grade Tisiiclicr 1929-1952. Miss K.x'1'i11:YN lililxun Vzinlue High School, Howling Green State Normal School. Findlay College School of Expression. Mt. Cory, 2 years. Liberty 1930-1932. Miss X'v.XI.PIRlA Cmuss Liberty High School 1927. Q I TSFIWIIIAORIAILIIBH 1 'Q is if ii: Lil if xl: IL., 1 W. 1 VV 1' X' .f, 1' -ff if 111 X X1 ffl, i' , 111 I 4 51 . ' ml 'fi 1 f 1 Z 1 1 L 11 1' 311 i X , 1 1117 1 i ilii f D i i'.,1-,A 'W I 1 f fx W1 V iff X11 Wi 111 ff 1 1f 'f 11111 1 il 1k i 1 iff! 1 L fi W sw f Q11 School. Bowling Green College ,Q , , V? 1' 'K I Findlay College. 1928-1929. Q, Y ff f Bowling Green State Liberty Grades ' '1 A Normal School. 1929-I932. , 1 Liberty Grade Tczicher , ' Y, .1 1927-1932. 1 1' ,L ,1l 141:65 I 3 11l1:'v I . ' i' 1 ' yfq .gi .1 1111 .3 .a1.. 1-1 ' 11' -:DJ wax 'Q t. 11,5 51.5 11 X21-1: :Q-...,1 1 3' ,N sa-:AI1 11 'il'fl141'11 QU H' - - 'H ld :::I:.91i::S' I ---1 X .li Pagv Nine ,gif M WSJ E . L I ii 5 .xx Y, X th. 19 X X ix W2 'E N 'gm Pls ff' '- - 1 T V 'R 1 Q' 1 x E - X sa P. WY T UN ' L., T 1 X XX 1 :fl N NT f X MI I' XXX X5-ye' Xb' X M .x'yY,'fS ANN HX' Q N ' ,X W X X Xxmxt X ' X XT xx , , 1 Qi ' ' I' v F' , x X ' x ' ' x. ,. 1 W X my U, x Q ix! 71 L.1.4Hf 55.3.5 AWP 'Q I tif' QQ- , 'x r VA , fiufxi ' -1 ' ,- TV Kirin - .' - gl -3' 55? Q5 9 5 22 -'fir-FF: 1' :H fs ' g x, .- 5, ssl ' TRANSPORTATION RIVERS IJ BUSSES and f I, ' 5 I I. ,XFN Jw' f 'V' 5 , I f I It l 1' 1 ml ' 5 QL I. ,:'f'Q fy N: I N ill if. V, N lf, I J if ' y fl vywl. AJIJA gf Q - f f 4 Mgji X ' A51 U :gig ' 9 , K f? 9 'f' -1 A QV4 Vg ' il i-mliy, X1 X mg xx N- f ff , 5' 'fri' . Jil cl! wif' Q5'4fY XE gm ww A gr Vqf Ri , Q 5 , is N 'li 5, wif ' 'Nl' We ,vifffi H 'f 13:35 H X V. , ' -, ,V r fri -Q QM Y 'lf K f w, . ' - --Q , ,ff 1 an f, yqyqsggwf v wfw CXLzs5e5 ll I 'IMlMAihlhll! WF , -- ii ,--. ' . 1 - 1 fr gr - J 1,- 113 N X 1125 'Citi' l1 Kr' 4 ' 1, 1 , l 1 11, xxx A lil ' 1 N l 1 If lx 7111 11 1.111 X 111 ', ' ll - me-11'41' 1 X 11 Lil' 'A .W K 1 ll. ixlli , V1 A ,X A a n 1 N X e 1 1 1, 1 1,1 1 - lsl 1 'X 1 fa 'll Ml ' -, . N. fe if W Q -P. ,ufgigffg ggg-5 lf 44-535 bl,-J --J lill ' U 1 , ,x ' Lll 411 1'- 11, 'Y' Im ' ll' A l l' ::i1:::: . x- - ' ' 1 f -. 1 it fgr- lQ1L'1m1z11 Burl: 17i1'1 ' Ax C411f'I111'11, Dirk 6011111 gf! 1111 111-11, 111' 111711 t111' bovvx 1111 rigflit 111 11171, Athletic lloarfl l 'l'1 1rl' l Football l, 2. 3 '1'11111i, 111111 1, 2 Ass, llus. 311.512 of Annual 2, lligr, 3 Class Vice l'1'vsi1l1-nl 3 Class Presirlt-111 4 Varsity I, Club 3 .Xnnual Staff -l lhislqvtlmzill I. 2. 3, Captain 4 XYl1u XY0ul1l11't llc Cra73 3 hll41I,.X Clilclcuf Vi Vin is 11 .vt1111c111 of L. H, S. A1111 31011111 111'r,'1'1' 111111 11M Domy 10,11 t111111 hcr bmi. Class Debate Team 3 Class Play 4 Glr-c Club 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3 Class Sccreiary 4 Var:-nity L Club 3 15110161115 1, 2, 3, 4 1z1.51rah1111 1, 2, 3, 4 Playground llall 2. 3 'l'rcasu1'er Girl Kesvrves 3 Orchestra 4 Pres. of Chorus 4 Kava Co1,1cMA N Ruin 11 xcnior, u-1't11 hair so blark, Ncvfl' sayx 11 t111'11g 5110 11111.11 take back. Class Vice'President l, Sec. 2 Girl Reserves 3 Camp Fire 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Class Reporter 3, 4 Basketball Manager 3 Latin Club President 3 Class Play 3, 4 Liberty Eagle Stal? 3 Annual Staff 4 Honorary Science Club 4 Varsity L Club 3 05969 Vs CLASS OF 1932 G121 1111312 T1 1 1'1.1z Tut If 11111.1i1' 1111111 1r1111ru1.r, 1111.1 1111111 1111.1 11111110 A 1111.11 of f1'1'1'1111.1 11'l1r1'1'r'1'1 11z .r l'l11yr11, llaslccthall l, 2, 3, 4 Opercttas l, Z, 3, 4 llaskelball Captain 3 jr. and Senior Plays 3 Senior Play 4 Minstrel 2 Class Vice Presirlt-nt 4 liclilor-in-Cllief of Annual 4 Honorary Srience Clul 4 Varsity ul, Club 3 Orchestra 2. 3, 4 lJ11N.tl,ll SCll011NUVlClt lf11t1'11 5't111iy is a z'1'.1'11tio11, Not 1,11 bv 111i,rc'1i with 1,1111- CHU071. Football 2, 3 Captain 4 llaskethall 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 'l'reas111'f.-1' 4 Senior Class Play 4 Chorus Z, 4 'Track 1, 2 High School President 1 Orchestra l, Z, 3 lftlitor of Humor 4 Athletic 'lloarll 3 Operetta 2 1'1111v 7'11'1'lz'r GER'l'Rl'llE lXt:xER Gert If at any umrurrlt ,fhonld jay wld duty clfzxh, JT:t'01zld hu my bm! opinion that duty go to sllirzxll. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 til.-1 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operctta-i I, 2. 2. 4 'lfxnlwouly lint NHIICW' 3 Camp Fira l. 2, 3, l'z'sf. 4 .-Xtlilctir: Iioarrl 1 Yige Presivluut Girl Reserves, Class l'rcsitlc:1t J, Svc. 3 Yflrsify T, Club 4 llouorarv Sr-ivuvc Club 4 Annual Stall 1, 4 Cheer 1,4-zulcr l ALLEN IM mu ut x Hflldeu In plzlyimf rl jmtxr-lmr'p, ht' did z'.rn'lf Bn! alxn 11 t1'a111lm1m, hr' playfd FMA' rrrll. Class Prcsitlvnt 3 ASS. Eclitor Liberty liaglo 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 tluerutta 2. 3, -L Nobody llut Nancy 3 Ulu l rnfcss0r 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 llaskctball Manager 3 'llvnnis Club 3 lfl l'l'l llnrn Hard l?1rIl1ic Boyd has 'wit yu- low, Sha .vfwfrlex but aura mm' you 'lvixll for marv. fzuuphrc I, 2 l'layg1'ou1ul llall l, Z, 3 Girl llvs:-rvcs 3 Ilaxlcctlmll 1, 2. 3, 4 .Xuuual liuarfl 4 'txohmly Ilut mmf, 3 X'ER1vE1.1. Cw MER ,.1lUf7lwu H1xl ' trudyrd along 1111- krlmviilgf 1t'hf1I hr souyhi, flnd 1l'ln'.rll1'1I' ax hr' wfuf fm' Whitt of thougflzt. Football l. 2. 3, 4 Nobody liut Nancy' 3 llasuball l Iiawkctball Manager 4 Urclmetra 2. 3 l'rcsi4lenl of 17. F. A. 4 IEUNNIREI. CRA MER 'ABOIIIIICU limzlzif' and llnolilflc' thum- mvd tngrzltcr Al1c'n,t'.v yfwad pal.: in all kimlx nf uwatlmr. llaslcctball l, 2, 5 Calnpfiil' 1 l'layp:x'ouucl llall 1, 2, 3, 4 llniuc lin: flul 4 Girl Iii-st-1'vt-A 3 Page Thin teen CLASS OF 1932 Rn' .XNDREWS n.h1llIl0I'u fl srfzzuriv for Ar1dr'cw.s of zvhouz it ix .raid lim uuuzy bright :ay-iffy: .vtarml uf' in his head. Football l, 2. 3 Football Manager 4 Baseball 2, 3 Track 2 lizllflcvstllall l, 2, 4 Tennis Club 3 Chorus l Rm' UISICI, 'tHi,:'.5lc Thr Imttlr' fx won, his Julmnl book.: arc buried, Hr' lm.: tr rm-11It fur the hmzl his t't1rr1'rd. Baseball l llaslxctball 3, 4 Llllctmt-:ult-1' 3 DIDRIS liRv.xN '1S'quu'rel Hurclv rr girl tlmtlr fo1'l'f,'c1' UU3' And ala-ray.: has 11 kind 'word tn say. Glue Club 1, 2, 3 Oli, Professof' 4 Opcrettas l, Z Yicc Prusitlcnt Home lic. Club 4 K.X1'l'lEllI xr: CR.-x MER 'tlizllyu Sho Inllyhx 'with atlwrs in yrmzl drligfht A Tlzmz tn.-Isle.: lim' sludzux ivftlz all lwr might. Glue Club 2, 3, 4 Upcrettas 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 President, Home EC. Clul 4 Playgrouml Hall 3 Tennis Club 3 Girl Rcsurvci 3 Campfire l ARYII,l.A lJoor.ITTI.E 17ool1ll1c No g1l'az'e faults has this Iitllc lam, Bcirllisc' ,vhc'x just likc the 1'r.rt of the rlrzxx. Home lic. 1. 2, 3 Home EC. Club 4 Playgrouml Hall I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Cainpfire I '-- TEIQIAIRIAIMIM M Q O FX l E97 p f ff M 1 1 fl XX fl fl X lt f lf IFN R145 1 em? puff -1 sgl , l ' X E , ggv' ,xiii lv 4 t -5':: 'l: ,ft- 'AQ' f l 4 if f,3i l xl fl , 1 A rf g lllll f! I. bvui llkflll j X47 iiliihiil f 'iii 33'-l.'.f'5i lil all ' il WP K ,ff 'ill IW lf l gm i ll X .11 - -fix 4 5 ,J ,M If . A ' 5 9 nv RFC ,C -. -I--- El ll ' Y X l. , is X . , f 1 i . 17' ' og: ,S v ' X 5 1 A Nl, li , ilhfrii -ix i i if XXX - Xl, g 4 l it 'Ni l i V 4 ,x , 4 XX lfvllyl N. 5 W H.. l if 'uni XX ht -'li 'sais 7 3 ' QQL J -ll lx MCS ilbli X ' x ' ' V x, ll X 1- ii i if llx ll, qv 4 my ff uwwiwha 5. qi? 4 I x X li 1 f 1. up it , jlbghil . X 'Q 1 'al l A 'gg' ll.: : F. 5 4 353 l f F N., 'Pl 1 H QLL ' 1 il. . 5154 hfQsihhih 1 Q Ea H ,, ,-, lx :IE i ii iii - .- 53. W1 N I riuzn DORSEY nl'l'7l1Z11'lL'U Wi1mic'.r one of our rlasx who fan truly .my I low' my .sfizdzcxv--fm' flavor, lzaslietball l, 2. 3, 4 Annual Board 3 Oh, Professor 4 Athletic Board 3 Glee Club 1, Z, 4 Campfire l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary Girl Reserves 3 Dperettas 1. 2, 4 Tennis Club 2 Secretary Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Honorary Science Club 4 ARTHUR HLYYSMJXN Huh er Hr' romrnv from ill: farm when' they raise hay But nczlrr you mind, HitI1c: ' i.v U. K. Gomer High School 1, 2 Operettas 3. 4 Class Play 4 llasketball l, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Annual lloard 3 Annual Staff 4 BERNAMNE Kim. Barn Si1c's fircfty, l'l1cM'fnI mir! all thc rust, r That mukrr hw' frirrulxlilf' af the bust. President Honorary Science Club 4 Chorus l, 2, 5, 4 Opt-rettas 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball l, 2, 3 Campfire 1, Z, 3 Girl Reserves 3 Home EC. Club 4 Class Play 3 l'lAROLD KRAUSS Kra11szc Sannxctinzcx rather quid, but than TI1at'.r thc 'way mth thc u'orld's mort famonx men. Tennis Club Z, 3 lVatch Doll of F. F. A. 4 L12oNA KICK!-:E Sha lava: hcl' Latiixg thinks its latx of fun Thatk- why har losxans 11L-'wr go uudzmc. Latin Club Honorary Science Club. As- sn, Member. CLASS OF 1932 RonEu'1'FA1eRELI. Hur Lvl' the 'world xlillv, lat thc 'world ao A hy for a cart, a fig for ll 'U.'00. llaskethall 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Varsity HL Club 3 Tennis Club 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 EARL I NBODY A litllr' uonscnsc Hou' and than I: rclishcd by tha 1:-ixrxt Of man. t'Tulip Timell I The Crowning of the Gyp- sy Queen 2 Hulda of Holland 3 Lelawala 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 3, 4 Tennis Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Annual lloarfl 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Rand 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ORLANU KNEI'l'EIi Oftrn tlxrmlgflz the lite lang day You could hom' Orlando .my Whcrc',v my gfoad alll ran of P. A? llnseball l, 2, 3 Football 3, 4 RUBY KUHLMAN Clze.rfy Her cy-cs were fillmi with Irz11gl1tc1', Har mouth was fillfd with 1L'm'd.r, And tnki-11 altogether, .vhc'.v as chccrful as a bird. llasketbnll l, 2, 3, Captain 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Operettas 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic lloard 4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Campfire 2, 3 Class Vice President 2 Varsity HL Club 3 - .f 7' U INAOMI MILLER I rn' Ncvsv' .viffh zvhcu 3011 :au .1-mg, I But laugh with me at cz'- srytlmiy. Glee Club l. 2, 3, 4 Tulip Time l Crowning of Gypsy Qui-eu 2 'LHulcla ot' Holland 3 LelawaIa 4 Chorus 1 Campfire l Baslcetbzill 1, 2 Girl Reserves 3 Librarian 3. 4 Playground Hall 3 Page Fom'!r'an I21,12:xNoR BUJORHEAD ffongu Gull is a kid full of ficfi and fun, Tn kvrfi 1111 with hor, you lzrzrr to 310 some. . Camplire l, 2, 3. Pres, I Camplirr Reporter 2 Girl Reserves 3 Class Play 3 lsaskeiball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity L Club 3 Athletic lloarcl 3, Sec. Orchestra 2, 3 Tennis Club 2, 3 Glue Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Opcrettas l, 2, 3. 4 Playground llall Z, 3, 4 XV11,1.11t Bl PARKINS Bill Liler Julius C'rw.v11r, I'll 111-:wr bc- flufl lvl a1r1l71't1'n11 ruin 1110. Footlall I, Z, 3, 4 llasketball 1, 2, 3 Senior 'Play 3 I'1,f1R1:xc12 Powani. 7 01l1 Ill'j'D Simi: one of tlioxc girl: that you like to xcr, filxt ax fr1'c11dly and Mira' ax .vlw crm bv. mee C11111 2, 3, 4 Annual lloarsl 2 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Pres, llomrf lic. Club 4 Ca111pli e l, 2 Girl Reserves 3 llzislwtliall l, 2, 3 Tennis Club 2. 3 Playgrounrl Ball 2, 3 H11w.xR11 SC11r1r1N41v1iR S1'l1o011ej1 llflzy 'ivorry about my A-i:r? A rilwlroiz was 11 yrmt man, YUO. Football l, 2 llaslcetball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Tennis Club 2, 3 llaselvzxll l, 2, 3 'l'reas111't-r of F. F. A. 4 Ass. lfrlitor of Sports 4 Athletic lloarcl 4 Senior Class Play 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Nllltl.XM TRAVERS CLASS OF 1932 Rin- Mzniv Sazizftizimv I sit and il'1'11le, Otlivr 1i111f.v I jnxl xii. Football 2 llasketball 1. 2. 3, 4 rack 2 'l'en11is Clnb 2, 3 llaseball 2 Churus 4 Ass. lfflitor Humor 4 Vice Prcsiclcnt F. F. A. 4 CUMER PORTER I11 Climiistry wc do derliirr llc urls iuarf' Nsiilty llmu mn br tlicrc. Football 2, 3, 4 llaskctball 2, 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 3 Operetla 1, 3, 4 Honorary Science Club 4 Music Appreciation 4 'Tennis Club 2, 3 Varsity lf, Club 3 Circulation Manager 4 BERNICE PRICE HSll0Uk.Vn S110 snug and played in Inc-1' year.: at xfhanl A1141 alia-ag-.v n'111M11l1c1'r1l thi' Goldvu Rule. Glue Club I, 2, 3 Chorus I Tulip Time l 'lC1'ow11in1.: of the Gypsy Queen 2 Hulrla of Holland 3 Oli, Professor 4 .-Xnnual Staff 4 Rl.1R1' ,llHUlXll'SUN Likz' 11 firclv, Hiding 11r'1.'f'1', HM' talk flows 011 ami 1111 fo1'i'1'i'1'. Special Chorus, Lima l, Z Give Club l, 2, 3, 4 ullulmla ot' llollz1nil 3 Lelawala -l Ml 'A' 'A 411 li ' nimnmmamnimn T W .-,.-l --- . ...- 5 17 ' if-,il ist' wr- , I ' 1 ' I 1 ll . 1 i 1 X! l K . f' lf' YQ. N 'l '1'!.i, C Ui ,V f l . 1 1 i M. .1 lx I l 1' . Fil. 'll' 'ij i A li M1 lf W W4 !lr',Q1f,l , C 17,11 V 1, N X 1' , N171 ff i 1 1 ' 1, ul , 1 ' lf!! 'I e ff 'V ilu. l Q1 ff ' X Cf , 11 ijl V. V! V l K fx Z Q1 e1 1 114u1?,x f q.1f1,1i,wf' Kl.1R11t Z1i1SLi11f'r Polly - , iill ':' , , . Of mfg I'm 1-5-ymju mat M411'1'1' ix 11 ,1luz1'i'1it of llillli .. ' ' u'1'.'ll ngrav, v1A1'l'11lv, H - ' X A Ifdszlmire 1x yoldz-11, gold M110-N' f f1l:5j'P fi-V YN! -lf ' j 0,1-f,,',1 it-,,,N mv, :mlm ran ix il 0. L-V-. '.., ::I one chu, 1, 2, 3, 4 Leipsic High School 1 'l'-l yr V -' 11.1sku111a11 1, 2, 3 81.-U H1112 1, 2, 3, 4 'i l 'Ili fb , ,W Class Plays 1. 3 ,beretta , 3, 4 43,-5111. IA -, , U QQ!- 2?1'.:.2:',s:1z,21H 11:55 5511.1 1 54? if '- Girl R -f- -, 3 Class '1're1i511re1- 3 ' .,p ' it l'laygrgn:Ll,Ll?lg11l2 3 4 G11-1 iam.-1-es 3 Qllif-1 g'l QE V '1'e,,.,i, c1..1, 1, 2 ' ' 1-1-mi.-1.1 one Q11111 4 , - 7 il : I A55, Cgilgmlm- Eiligm- 4 liaslcelball Maiiager 4 If 'Elf -Q Class V1ce President 1 ., 2 t', YNW Clieerleailcr 4 x . ' 1' 1, - ,, --,- :.-1... 1 1 l .' l 1 1, . ::-:I-as lf. ,.- WE .X X N- J Pays Ififtven ' ' :..f ' :ELF ll l tlllllklhililhllblhlll ew . 1 l s. ' Q -,sf X , Sai X ix f t , , P. it . , ., 1 I X r . t .r XXX 1 lil , L., - 1-.r 'A t . x t J. , Xi -x Y I-r . xl llff V xl ffl tl xx Ml 2 Ng, l1l,NQ,,.,l ,F t xx r, ,fa 1, ., ,es t -' ' I by ' JT it we wt ' Nt BN 9X: x,lQ,k,',' if rx ,X , Xi Xvlllll N , wb 1 l ' ' xy N tt it ff X, , lxgii Er' ,- i '12, X' its I Q sl 9' 1 3 7 fr., 77' Pb,-Q N ,Y -Po g- - p 'aiilr-2:5 ,,'. fl vb' ' .O 0 '11 its 4-Ivy, Mig: 15:4 Enix xy- L V I ,,.., -.... -'X,,w- - Glass gfistory On an autumnal day in September, 1928, a number of passengers embarked upon a long voyage,-or was it long? VVe found our crew greatly enlarged by the enrollment of a number of Benton Ridge pupils making our list forty-nine. VVe chose to guide us through this eventful year, Mr, Steininan as Class Sponsor, Carlos Poe, President, Reva Coleman, Vice- President, Allen Baughman, Secretary, Lois Ballinger, Treasurer, Comer Porter, Reporter. VVe were joined during the year by Miriam Travers and Marjorie Kuhlman, During this our first year we had several social good times. Our first of course, was the initiation, rendered ns by the class of '29, bestowing on ns the title of Freshies. As Freshmen we were well represented in Glee Club, Athletics, Orchestra and Camp Fire. One of our members had a leading part in the operetta Tulip Time. ln September, 1929, we again resumed our journey, but not as Freshies, being now ele- vated to Sophornores. VVe were granted greater privileges, since we were a little older. A number of faces were absent from our midst. Those who had left us were: Martha Spitler, Leah Ballinger, Lois Ballinger, Don Kirtland, Oral VValters, Charles Benton, Ray- mond Flick and Glenn Rader. NVe chose as our leaders this year: Gertrude Agner, President, Ruby Kuhlman, Vice- President, Reva Coleman, Secretary, Comer Porter, Treasurer, Kathryn Mac Donald, Class Reporter, Mr. Hilty, Class Sponsor. During the year we lost Marian Dukes, Norma Light, Carlos Poe, Dana Foltz, Nelson Green and Paul Cline. Those who joined our number were: Doris Bryan, Ralph Flick, LaDorne Feller, Marie Zeisloft and Arthur Hnysman. A member of our class, George Tuttle was chosen as captain elect of the 1931 basket- ball team. Another interesting year was completed and we looked forward with interest to our Junior year. VYhen we again assembled in September 1930, we found a few more members missing from our peppy group. These being: Gladys Finerd, Donald Grose, Amy Downing and Kathryn Mac Donald. One of our members, Marjorie Kuhlman, enrolled but was later forced to withdraw. VVe also found that Mary Thompson had joined our midst. VVe chose as our executive staff for our junior year: Allen Baughman, President, Richard Boyd, Vice President, Gertrude Agner, Secretary, Marie Zeisloft, Treasurer, Reva Coleman, Class Reporter, Mr. Eibling, Class Sponsor. Our class was well represented in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Many positions on tnese teams were filled by members of our class. We also were represented in Glee Club, Camp Fire and Orchestra. Early in our junior year we purchased our class rings, which have been displayed with pride since that time. Of course as juniors we were entitled to give a play, which we did with great enthusi- asm. The play Nobody but Nancy was given with great success by the cast and under the direction of our Class Sponsor, Mr. Eibling. ln May we banqueted the Seniors, making it one of the high spots in our high school career. ln September 1931, we again assembled realizing that we had come to the last and final year at Liberty. VVe found only one member, Ralph Flick, had dropped along the way, making our present number thirty-five. Realizing that this would be a year in which necessary guidance was to be considered we chose the following people to represent us: Richard Boyd, President, George Tuttle, Vice-President, Viola Currie, Secretary, Donald Schoonover, Treasurer, Reva Coleman, Class Reporter, and Mr. Eihling as Class Sponsor. After much discussion and several arguments we decided to leave as our class memorial, library equipment, a necessary factor to the school. This year we have been busy earning money in hopes of taking a Senior trip. In November the members of the Senior Class presented the play Oh Professoru which proved a great success, CContinued on page Nineteenj Page ,S'i.1'fuuu CLASS OF 1933 r , Back Row-Left to right: Paul Sims, Francis Warren, Clarence Cramer, Richard Radehangh, Harold Cramer, .Yvroild Ron'-Edgar Yates, Howard Hines, Richard Radabaugh, Lester Price, Richard Gillespie, Sponsor- Mr, Conrad, John l5r,an, Clyde llenton. Donald Grose, Franklin Dorner. Third Ron'-Doris Coleman, Mable Smith, Ruth Powell, Stella Powell. Florence Alward, Mildred XVells, Ruth Ridge, Virginia Travers, Ruth Moorhead, Miriam Jackson, Ethel Porter, Juliet Sorenson, Mur- garet Shaw, Reva Swisher, Mildred Santmne Fourth Row-Carrie Downing, Verna lnbody, Edith Shank, Dean Price, Ray Burner, LeRoy Briggs, Robert liulilman, Mary Jane Shaw. Mildred Vanltleter, llernatline Clark, 'lihe class of '33 came back to school in the fall of 1929 to enroll as Freshmen of Liberty High. I guess we all had the same feeling, you know, that peculiar feel- ing which all green Freshiesn have on entering High School. VVe were initiated, of course, and then we were ready to start upon our new lessons. Vte chose Bliss Cramer for our sponsor. The next fall, we came back with a little different feeling. This time, we sat back and watched the 'fFreshies of 1930 get initiated. VVe again chose Miss Cramer for our sponsor. This year as well as in our Freshman year, many of the members of the class were interested in athletics. Hut this year, quite a few made the tirst teams. VVe began to think about where we were going to get the money for the -lunior and Senior Banquet and for our present to the school. there wasn t much we could do in our Sophomore year but pay our class dues. So we waited patiently for our next year so we could give a class play. At last our junior year rolled around, and we came back to school, feeling that we were somebody now. VVe had been anticipating the time when we would get a home-room all to ourselves. But this year, when we came back, we found out that we still had to stay in the assembly-room. Vte chose Mr. Conrad for our class spon- sor this yea-r and we wish to thank him for his kind help. We elected our class officers as follows: President, Ray Hurnerg Yice Presi- dent, Robert lxuhlman, Secretary, LeRoy Briggs, and Treasurer, Dean Price. llecause of the depression, we began to wonder whether the Seniors were go- ing to tare very well at the Senior Banquet or not, but after giving our class play and having some bake sales, hopes loomed higher for them. I AAlthough we are drawing to a close our third year of high school, we are look- ing forward to our last year at good old Liberty High. Vile hope to make it our beSt. -Doicis Com-QMAN. Payt' Sr'1,'r'1z tccn I I l lllhlllllllllihlhllhll L , O A-5 ff 'U 1 ,. 14.4 -f fl I A , f f '1 I I f 4 . 5 ,gf t if li X76 if 9 l ,l X .lg E I W , , . . I If ,fyfl 2 , ,f f ,ff I Ik Iii! MV if f ii mln it W' .,: iff x ' M Y 1, ', ltfffyf' Xilrkfyt ff , ,X Ty! gf or ill 'wifi Y Ki' :fit 'X . 4 3 all Q, 5 f fi . . t i u, :::r..-sa:- .. -S- ra .a-5 Ni N ' Fl! ff. x . U? , 1 -i- - Hiif Xi rx x T R ix . A Xia XX li ,i he l, list, , Xilh XX r haf V ,,, . u xi Q5 ' ,t t X I its ,W ,o ll , I , g YQ lip 1 . x. N T-'QU T R 'xy -N I-Stl y :ti Tl E31 1 -1- WTPQ 1 1 it it liv e tx :gt , WT, '- l X' Ji: fli l'fl .F 'lf ' X N- If 5 X Wa ' xy has :xl x 1 1 , , , I A l CLASS OF '34 Bfffk R0U L9fi ffl fltlht:-Loren liee, Raymond Radebafigh. l'la1'old Powell. Raymond Santmiie, Robert Hanrahan, Ralph Williamson, Robert Bryan, Kenneth Cramer, Marion Schoonover. Srrmzd Rau'-Sponsor s Roy Cramer, Paul Yates, Paul Cramer, Carl Cramer, XYarren Radebaugh, Dudley Fleming, XX enrlell lloty, Roy Huysman, Leo Woodward, Earl Vanlue. Charles Knepper, llelmer Ernest. Third 1?0v.:'7l5etly Romick, Mamie Powell, Geraldine lilakesley, Ethelline Powell, Marie Clymer, Ida Me- kee. Mary Lltzenherg, Dorothy Finerd, Mary Chapin, Rutlianna King, Pauline Doll, Fourtli Rott'-AHelen Parkins, XYaveline llateson, Hazel Powell, Mary Price, Robert Boyd. Rose Ellen Reed, Alyin XYorden, Ellen Cole, llorothy Chase, Bernice Cline, Valda Gross. The Class of '34 found themselves at L. H. S. on September 8, 1930 as Freshies . Vile were very ambitious students and fond of getting the assembly hall by ourselves. After all had enrolled we had forty-three members, including the students of llenton Ridge. After a few days of school we elected the following officers: President, Ellen Cole, Vice President, Alvin Vtfordeng Secretary, Roy Huysmang Treasurer, Loren Lee, Reporter, Ruthana King, Sponsor, Roy Cramer. During the year our class was represented in Basketball, Football, Baseball, and Glee Club. On September 1931 our class as HSophomores, started back more ambitious than before. After a week of school we held a meeting in the Science Room and N , elected the following officers: President, Alvin VVorden, Vice President, Robert . J zlfyg lloydg Secretary and Treasurer, Rose Ellen Reed, Reporter, Waveline Batesong H '35 , Sponsor, Roy Cramer. N ' Ml, This year our enrollment was about the same as last year with the exception ?q p is of Richard Marvin who quit school and Mary Litzenburg and Earl Vanlue en- ',-r::, w .' ' i js. . ,gjr 41. 'Q ,F QQ .gg tering our class. t5:cin,yQ l X 5-ngrg, mi, On February 9, l932 the Sophomores presented the play A'The Dutch Detec- tive. The play was rendered with much ability. -'fr'-ls :ga 'Q 1 ,IF --5 ,N ,lin Nl! lhe Sophomores want to thank Mr. Cramer, their sponsor for his kind help -,:sl:g::: p ,E in sponsoring' them through the two years of high school. Y' ' '9 .ill gi ' -VVAVELINIC RATESON. st t U Pngc Eightecn QQ:- CLASS OF '35 Burk Iron'-Left to right: Gerald Kneppcr. lion Frye, Corry Flick, john Powell, Glen Huffman, Virgil Knep- per, Luther Parkins, XValter Kuhlman, Loyd Sims, Benjamin Kisseberth, Glenn Benton. Srrourl Rags'-Sponsor - Miss Cramer, Maurice Moffitt, Betty Lou Swisher, Donna lleucler, Louise -Helfer, Ruth Hherholtzer, Isabelle Stewart, Kathryn XYoodward, Mary lnsley, Doris Sparrow, Anczl Hickman. Third Raft-Irene Krauss, Maratha llelle Kuhlman, Marjorie Ensign, Maynard Flick,4 Paul Dreislach, Robert Travers. Phyllis Jackson, Mary Ellen Wells. Ruth Chase, Lorraine Krauss, Mildred Schweitzer, We know we are only freshmen but we don't mind being called green and fresh because we have worked hard to become Freshmen and we'll soon be Sopho- mores. Our class entered L. H. S. with 36 pupils having 15 girls and 21 boys. Sev- enteen pupils came from Benton Ridge. Of course we accepted the initiation given us by the Seniors. No damage was done so we were not so rough. Shortly after school began we had a meeting and elected the following offi- cers: President, Robert Traversg Vice President, Paul Dreisbachg Secretary, May- nard Flickg Treasurer, Phyllis Jackson, Reporter, Mary lnsleyg Athletic Board, Donna Heucler and Glenn Rentong Annual Board, Betty Lou Swisher and Olen H uffman. Many of us have found our four lessons enough to keep us busy all day and have found no time for cutting up if we expect to become Sophomores with a high record. But thru all the work we have had much fun and will not regret our small amount of work we do now in later years. Vive want to thank Miss Cramer, whom we elected as our sponsor at the he- ginning of the year for her kind help for us thru our pleasures and difficulties in 'UTWIIAIREDIIMBIH ' Q , ,-. --asp . Z. . aT' X 2:4 L gf if f' if ,,V, Lf , J Q , y Fil. 1 . ' J f 1 K- K .--: A i. ,, Eee+frrf 5 , 1 , ,, i , .v .At I' r J it yy. ,v f, ,f X ' lv , X t X! ' it X V f v ,f Ili j ,f . ,. , , . l .7 V . ' f', H71 1l'i I ' , f ' as . X f wk. ,, - di ff I I . . fl ff f W! M I f ff' NX' !4! 71 i It, I l f . 2 ff n.HMiXd uw fllhhf ,V A 'VH ll, fl 1 4 l . ' V' f -ll lf ff kv 7 ff XMNEX fl' fi jf, l y l '7 X 'f txtly W A lf IQ!!! I A , ff ffl I tl 'll K 4 ly w X y fill '1' iQ our first year. -MARY INSLEY. ' -i ' ' . ,lil 1 M9 'i l l , ' MQ' 1 X pg ., WB? gg f, n Q 1 , , ,,, , 'Ji' , I E CLASS, HIS I ORN -D '53 iContinued from page sixteenb I .' ll N K-Z?-2 55, f v' Plans are now in progress for our commencement exercises which we hope will be the W Vit- h . . . 112-' , best ever held at Liberty. l ,wail llgytlxf. Now as we are nearing the end ot our A .0d.!I,VA Il' High School Career, and we gaze hack N ' 'Y' F-ll if 3 V K S th Ytst e tl ' ik not f th hard ea nl' i l i e 1 ' in e - e Q Q ., ' -1 i - upoi U 1 ii V 0 4 . ships ue have met, hut in the Joy we i : , have found in overcoming them. And hu 'l i, -,,- ---,.. now, that the time has come for us to 1, , E . .,,ll,-,- . i,, -. lZ'1'l1 go out into the world let us try and f V !,, - V, the joy in overcoming our hardships, i N instead of meeting them with a frown. X XVINIFREIT DoRsEv. P y if Farm ftzrlvtvvlx ,sf fi: t CLASS OF ,se --. -1--- X. X X lf VS, wr' .5 V -X Mx '. Ill ill Y, . lx, llx ll, l ll 'x lf , XXX ,XX I! , 2 , 'X A 5 X ll, , , 'X IV! , t -t XR ll ' i xi ex lx Ml Xl' ,V Ar lt lets.,-fll .-Q: gflljg X, llf' tix xxxli 'W l: ll , ylw, , A 'Hi N V Q F rt, M -, lll ',' e, ex Q , -Elly, 'f , 5, it jg, ,,.' r 593: 'dflrl 4152 fl , 352 : Xiu'-L-'gf -i -, --D ' xlifr all -were o X .. A B-'WL' .R0f1 rlUfl T0 Tllillfi Leo Clllfli, John llztteson, Thiel YYinkler, XYayne Gigee. Merle Sims. Paul Gillei- pie, Glenn Shank, john Hreyman, Fred Wise. Suomi Razeflohn Shaw, Yvonne Cramer, Florence XYilson, Vivian Powers, Edna Cole, Helen llenner, '1'ln-lma Xtmlaler, Donald Rtrlfllehangh, Miss Nan Dorn, Sponsor. Third Rom'-Viola Conley, Ellen Oman, Earl Cramer, Ruth Baughman, George Shaw. lletty Ricltllehangh Helen Moorhead, Catherine llttrroughs, CLASS OF '37 Bark Ron'-left to right: Max Price, Richard Sitter, Ralph Powell, Glenn Yanlne, Gerald Payne, Rlcltarrl Cramer, James Scothorn, Myles Sherrick, Rex Fleming, Eugene Rayle, Irvin Canine, Miss Racler - :lpomn . Svlrolzfi Razrfjoe Harpet, Edwin Macllonalrl, Ilelvin Litzenherg. Kathryn Ranch, Ilonna Yanlne. Ruth Weft, Maxine Burkett, Resale Long, Iiunnie Finerrl, Sylvia Clark, Helen Lovier, Dale Zeisluft, Robert llenrrh. Third Rozrfslrthur Powell, joe Travers, john Newman, Vern Hnffnmn, Katherine Fetters, Ilori, lniley, Maratha Stewart, Xlnyne Swisher, Roy Sims, Joe lYcllS. Paffr T1uv11f,t' , 'xg ,' 2 'I ax K, X A x-,F - llv, X ji ' SVR KA X I , V gf, 1? X4 X ' 5 11,2 g y ' fy, -7. it X A l 'XX 'X K 541' x X J X791 M m, lf 3 I . If U li 'Ai W W -2 x Y f A m L QIIMUIIII A V. 3 ,',. gf ' ' Yvieli-gl' ' '1. o'3'l5x N X I I l f - K 4 I 'li 9' f ff Q' 'ZA' A x l 1, ' 12 0l'gd7ZZ.Z6lfZ'07Z.S' X., .E ,: ' --. - 1 l' ' x xv X V X X - Oy' ,S ' ' xM7 'W Xi LIBERTY BELL STA FF ER' Q jx! cgugx :. Katia 51255557 72112 W Q l h3,m71,3,,LmN,ZR ww..Q,.1Az.z 4.23. Ny ' E Y N ,,..AQgiwz:e ,ms X N qr Y! I mm HEX XX V X-.X yi Q' X .ky A, X. N .115 E N7 K szawuns Acxaw Yr Ny N , AW,.. .35 w1cQw.BEnxrcA'5e- snsxcx cl.. Rlfgg XL, NW W 'A XXX wx Uffi XAXXQS X wrgi Yx xv 1: X QNX fc? 'LX j f My XS XF N win 'V A W XAWV ww' f 25 NX' Xiwk 1 A11-l I 5, . ix , ,. 'Xl X? X wk ' Q--hi, A .VL A FV. N-X qw E 4 mens .W W xxiu.-.xc smvms S-my RE . 'E ' 7 if E A , V L wh WHMMM Aww. ra. of cm. ,,,s,t:2zggE E. C Q NX N W Xxx! I1 t 5 ul AMW- gm. W - of amen. .wtf f 4 I V A -... A ,, ' 4- - , iw - , 5 It f ' N ' ' ' 3 - EJLHL IQJHQUY X I if r 5 'H A Ziifzgzmw EDIZCB CF oamfznm Mm MUN was ., 11. QA orb hp .wfww X ' N 1, Er 4' - t -f W .. fl Y at 51 ? , gg ,mm xmazmg emu I If- ad: S 1 C zfzum' -I J - D I lirl' ':F:m:,uH 4 .. .. y. N., Wg '.v r Pays T1i'CHly!L0 ANNUAL BOARD Back Row-left to right: Charles Knepper, Earl lnborly. Harold Cramer, Olen Huffman. Sammi Razr-lletty Lou Swisher, Vice Pres., Ellen Cole, Pres. Rurh lloyd, Secretary Reva Swisher. ATHLETIC BOARD Bark Raza'-left to right: Glenn llenton, Secretary Lester Price, Treasurer Robert Knlilman, Richard Gil- lespie, Howard Schoonover. Sfrand Ro-iv-I'rcs. Ruby Kuhlman, Dorothy Chase, XYen1lell Duty, Donna lleucler. Page Tccmztyeflzr-w I - , Illllillllllhihlllllhll Q6 F 2 J J 8' 7X f -Y . i. 'l' K fu. F ff I f I f l .., igf' if A X ll ' ,4 ,uggli 231 ff , , yr ly M f ' 1 'TM 'A ff li ' fi!! A ' f l ,f All ,r l f A ,X I X, - .Wil f 3.'l1'+..g nl if ,QM ,, - 1 34 yf ?1'.y,Zil. ldl' 7 are 4, ,fi l All MJF? r f 'lvinl if fi A lg! XJWI fb f rl' lflf if ,P X, f lifllffii , A I 5 lil' x',' X lx: 'NPN' 'lla -,' 1 if-A glyiljxxy 55431. ,Se ,ZNQQIQ 'ii'-:!.1. ? Els xx --- I--I-1 A, :qujfza rg.. fi -',! -rift' l I IMNMAIMNW Ei as l fA 1 g. iris X M il 5' 'T x N tara mmf, , 5-' Qw mx .kl, ' xl TX I l xiii .N X , it A N... Xi f , i X ,X 1 . 9 , N N . x Al ,Xi Af r ' fi? Q l xxx Xb tid lNllW' X th i , I l X XXX ix' f' L lux ,Nix 1 H r X Nwyk AVI xl,QQxtpp. Q? A Tx! VW! iii A' Lil X maple i ig 'lil X 1 ei V' vwyiwlfint fm qv ,salty X ijt f '-f fag, i lil! CHORUS, Back Rmvfleft to right: Paul Ureishach, lYarren Radebaugh, Earl Vanlue, Lester lrice, Robert Kuhlrntm, Richard Radebaugh, Roy Huysman. Arthur Huysman, Comer Porter, Ray Burner, George Tuttle, Earl ilnbody, LeRoy Briggs, Robert Hanrahan, Dean Price. Second Rumi.-Xlvin XVorden, Richard Radelaugh, Mildred Santimire, llernadine King, Katherine Cramer, Edith Shank, Phyllis Jackson, Betty Lou Swisher, Mary Insley, Isabelle Stewart, Mary Chapin, Mahle Smith, Ruthanna King, Geraldine Hlakesley, Miriam Travers, Eleanor Moorhead, Gertrude Agner, XYinif fred Dorsey, Viola Currie. Third Ron'-Ruby Kuhlman, Verna Inbody, Ruth Ridge, Florence Alward, Mary Iane Shaw, Marie Zeis- loft, Miriam Jackson, Ethel Porter, Marie Clymer, Rose Ellen Reed, Virginia Travers, Ida McKee, Ruth Moorhead, Reva Swisher, Margaret Shaw, Mildred XYells. Ethelene Powell, Donna Beucler. Fourth Row-Mary Ellen XYells, Ruth Chase, Irene Krauss, Lorraine Krauss, Mary Price, Mildred Van- Meter, l-lernadine Clark, Instructor Mrs. Cramer, Doris Coleman, Helen Parkuis, Ellen Cole, Dorothy Chase, Pauline Doll, Maratha Belle Kuhlman, Mary Thompson. Fifth Rorr'-Howard Schoonovcr, john Bryan, Maurice Moffitt, Loren Lee, Raymond Radebaugh, Harold Powell, Luther Parkins, Robert Bryan. Another successful year has just been completed under the efficient efforts of our instructor, Mrs. Wayne Cramer. The group has made a number ot public ap- pearances during the past season. The following officers were chosen at the beginning of the year: President ..t....... ,...............................,.. ..... ...... X f I OLA CFRRI15 Vice-President ....... .,...., E LLEN COLE Reporter ,,,.,,,,,,t.,,,i,ii ,.,,.,.....,,.....,....,..........,.......,.. G ERTRIIDE AGNER The operetta, l'Lelavvala was presented on April 15. The credit for the suc- cess of this presentation must be given to the directors. Mrs. Cramer and Mr. Eibling. Vlfokom i s ....,,,., Klolowar .....,... Lelawala ............ Marpeetopah ........ ...... Hintola .....,..,,..... Sowanas.. ,,,,, Shungela .....,... VVacootay ....... VVambehe .....,.. Waxiyeca ......... Napanee ................ ,.,,... Eagle Eye ..........,.... ....... Maior Viallacc ........ ...... Mabel ..................... . .... . Capt. Bliss .............. ...,,.. Clarinda Bond ....... ...... Sergeant Bilks ...... ..,... Lord Tatler ....,.... ..... , . CAST OF CHARACTERS Chief of the Oniahgahrahs ...... ..... His son ...................... . .....,..... . His daughter. ..,................... .. Medicine man .......................... Grandmother of Lclawala ....... ...... Lover of Lelawala .........,........ Rejected lover of Lelawala ...... ..... An Oniahgahrah brave ........ An Oniahgahrah brave .,...... A romantic widow ............. VYho loves Klolowar .......... A famous scout ...................... Commandant of a fort ......., His daughter .........,,.................. ..... Lover of Mabel .................... VVho admires the Sergeant ...... ..... VVho admires himself .......... ...... VVho admires witticisms ....,. Earl Inbody Loren Lee Rose Ellen Reed Comer Porter Viola Currie Arthur Huysmau Ray Burner Roy Necley Robert Kuhlman Gertrude Agner Florence Powell Lester Price George Tuttle Rubv Kuhlman Paul Driesbach Naomi Miller Dean Price Allen Baughman GERTRUDE AGNER. Page Twenty-four ORCHESTRA BnfkTRo'it'fleft to right: Loren Lee. Allen llauglimzin, Harolrl Powell, Ray llnrner, Theil Winkler, George llt! C. Second Rau'-Eugene Rayle, liernacline Clark, Viola Currie, Earl lnlyorly, Alvin XYorflen. Raymond Sanur mire, Paul Dreisbach, O A f WA if 'JV Xl V ll gf ff W . T ' fc atv' llf Q. , IH I '- ff yi T Vfflvffw V ll: -1 .T 3 3 f afji - s . H if iv YL , mi The Liberty High School Orchestra, under the direction ol C Fred Ossman, have made several appearances this year. The Orchestra this year is made up of mostly beginners but have done their best at each appearance. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins, Viola Currie, Piernadine Clark, Trumpets, Alvin VVorden, Raymond Santmire, Paul Dreisbach, Theil NYinkler, Trombone, Allen 1-1.2.-PSS 'lin-IIIIRIKIDIIIIDI N a t .---l --. - L! i g ,754 X .4, ,X I 'Z - L 1 Mu W 1. '., ' ,I ' i441 f ff 7 ,six I 4 ..- W K it 1' 'i ff! ljfiiii' I ,XC 17 X Zxliiff Z' ff!! 4 4 X f ffl I fl' , I will ff! 2 if fi Wi wi fi! i f, ,il ll in e 4 K' .f X it ' l it M llaughman, Loren Lee, Harold Powell, drum, Eu- ,SS if rule? i gene Rayleg Clarinet, Ray Burner, French Horn, 3 7 L' ,X 512' if-ay , il Earl lnbodyg Piano, George Tuttle. - 1' NM I' 1 i i' PAUL DRL:1sRACH. ' I ill! fe ig' - to T in - 1-1 I if 'lglllr Seiji. J' .Motifs '4i:!,Ql, fl ' M slr lm ll --U--I, ug 4- :-Ia-lgaeiiga 5 -T ,J Page T'zt'c1xty-fm' V 5!' in n gig X . xl ff: . Pls? .5 .XX X ,vs xi XX, A j-.-X .XXX ?f is I ii 1 -X X i 4. X i , 1 x . , V Rex W I V X, . l 1' 1 Ji, t ii my li My xxx X X i . f Hit- , i Ui il fi y i fl, l E X ri , . ,, s. t il Samir . A ,ff ry. -. 11 K A ff ya -,--: - . , 4 -it-Q --.-1 i ,EI I , Wil, f-if 21: 51 155. elf 1 1 tl 1-51 .I ,ii J c i li i Z l Ex f'5-ii2- l W , ANASIKA CAMPFIRE Bark Rou-fleft to right: Ruthanna King, Geraldine Blakesley, Marie Clymer, Betty Lou Swisher, Miss Moorlleadijliiitli Oberholtzer, Doris Sparrows, Mary Ellen XX'ells, Helen Moorhead, Kathryn Burrows, ISS 'BH Offl. Scrond Row-Ellen Oman, Rose Ellen Reed, XX'inifred Dorsey, Gertrude Agner, Ruth Moorhead, Reva Swisher, Florence Alward. This school year marks the sixth year that the Campfire organization has been in progress. Its record is indeed splendid. lf nothing else is attained it has been well worth the girls time to be able to master the seven laws of Campfire. The laws are: Seek beauty, Give service, Pursue knowledge, Re trustworthy, Hold on to health, Glorify work, Be happy. Campfire life develops girls. lt does not take their attention from home, but it strengthens the bonds that unite girls to their family circles. Campfire seeks those activities that lie outside the home as well as to create higher efficiency. Miss Moorhead and Miss VanDorn, our guardians, have indeed been splen- did leaders in our Campfire work. VVe have 16 members, 5 being new members. During the summer in june we camped three days in Boyd's woods, where we earned numerous honors. VVe met every two weeks this summer and tried to arrange the meetings so that we could earn honors, such as taking rank in swimming, building different kinds of fires, hiking and many other honors that we might win in the great out doors. VVhen school started we changed the meetings to once a week. VVe have enjoyed many hikes, parties and suppers. 'We have had several bake sales and by different means now have a goodly sum in the Treasury. At Christmas we delivered baskets to the poor. President, Gertrude Agnerg Vice President, Ruth Moorheadg Secretary, Geraldine Blakesly, Treasurer, Marie Clymerg Scribe, Ruthanna King, Repor- ter, Rose Ellen Reed: Guardians, Miss Moorhead and Miss VanDorn. Valli' Ttvuullx' vi i HOME EC. CLUB Bafle Rowgleft to right: Mary Price, Verna lnbody, Stella Powell, Ruth Powell. lloris Sparrows, lfditli Shank, ltonnibel Cramer, Betty Romick, Mamie Powell, Yalda Cross, llorothy Chase, Mildred bcliweiti- r ze . Second Ron--Carrie Downing, Bernice Cline, Mildred Santimire, Dorothy Finerd, Ruth Ridge, Juliet Sore- son, Mary Litzenberg, Louise Helter, Bernadine King, Mildred Yanlleter. Instructor, Miss Holden, Third Rau'-Ruth Chase, liarjorie Ensign, lloris Bryan, Florence Powell, Katherine Cramer, Helen Pzirkins, Arvilla Doolittle, Lorraine Krauss, Hazel Powell, The L. H. L. Club was organized the second week of September. The ob- ject of organization is: 1. To create a stronger interest in the vocations of our school. 2. To give each individual a chance for personal development. 3. To place home making on an equality of other professions. 4. To strengthen friendship i11 our own department. . The Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month. The first week in the month for work and third for programs. On the work days the club has prepared two boxes of clothing for the needy. On September l8th the club entertained about one hundred of the mothers and patrons ot the school. A dainty two course luncheon was served in the gym. ln february the club gave a play, 'iFifty Years Behind the Timef' Before a group ot Home Economic Teachers of this district. Qn. February 29th the club entertained the li. li. A. club. Nr. and Mrs. H. H. Eibllng were guests. -ll.-XMIIQ POWELL. Page 7'r:'vf:Iy-.wi-ur: . l BIBIAIRIRIDINBI Q 1' ' 4 E J' 1 i i 7 ' V 47 l X f fy. ff . iff' ,i bf . ,fl if 1 X 5 j lil' i '65 fwff if in ii iii I if iif lgl t diff' 1 t ff! h ifi ' li' ff ' If, it e., 4 I ' ,f Q Li Q . ii!l'fE'ri 1 I f i i J t . if 'lyl-ss' Rin' N M-qt,-I- i, p. :aiu-.fiss- lx. ,I N ii l T- 1 1 its il. . g l ii ? - box 1 Q as S785 Vfiff .gg X 35.1- . it .N lil Nxt 1 rx XR 1,1 X X i il Xxx Y i 21' f xx ? f ' W g ,iii 1 li Q--5 i X X iiliutliil X ls 1 it 'il W Niki!! Cx, ill :if t 1 Mig twill! lrigfg ,ity 'af ivfipffw, is, ii P15352 1 zaiiig: . N 'T 1 1 l 'u' X X t, SCIENTIA CUM LAUDE The Honorary Science Club had its , 1 ' beginning in the year 1930-1931 when ii i1lT,itNJZ'Tfl.fw,, ., ..,Hii,l1,il 1111 ,i 1 Still ' l 1l'IJ,l.:1 was felt that something of this kind iii 'gfiiL, i,,jil'i-i'1fl.'gi'lifV'lii i, 'N lil W' 1,1 would stimulate scholarship, promote so- il, ii li+ im will W' ' ' , 1 i cial welfare and advance science in a 'Ji'l,i.i ll 'I '1 '1 H, I Q W meager way. No actual organization was 1 ' 5 i it ii' made until the beginning of the school gg, Wi' year of 1931-1932 when seven students of 1 5 Qi 1931 met, having had an average of HAI' 'vii 1-jl,'i',',5, in their Science studies during the prev- Lea ,, L S Q1?-' 1-1-,S li, ' 1 ious year, and elected officers. chose a if ll , ' if. f- 71 1' . name for the Club and drew up a Consti- K , ' ,f 1 K ' ' -W f 7 ' tution. Under the able direction of the ' . V -- f f ----' - 4' 3 ' ' President, Bernadine King, and the Sec- retary, Roy Huysman, the Club has been able to sponsor monthly programs and banquets that were enjoyed by all. Since the Club's organization eighteen new members have been elected into the Society. These new pledges and members have ably and willingly assisted in these interesting programs by contributing in the form of music, papers and read- ings. We are hoping that these things will give these members inspiration to carry on and achieve a most noteworthy place in life. PARENT-TEXCHER .ESOCIATION Parent-Teacher work is a cooperative enterprise. It brings the home and the school, the parent and the teacher into closer relationship so that each child is given every possible advantage. The work of our local organization has been very successful. On the third Wednesday of each month, a large crowd assembled to enjoy the well-planned pro- grams. The program committee secured several outside speakers: Dr. Herbert, of McComb, Dr. Gonso of Findlay College, and Rev. Guyer of Findlay. Some very excellent music was also furnished by outside talent. Students within the school contributed their talents in a very credible manner. Music and exercises were con- tributed by the grade children. An outstanding number by the high school was a debate between the Junior and Senior American History classes. Music and read- ings were also contributed to help make the programs very enjoyable. The association also helped in a material way. It voted to forward twelve dol- lars to the Home Economics Department to help carry on their canning project. It also presented many beautiful bouquets to the sick in the community. The membership now totals 196. VVe hope it carries on in the same spirit as has been shown in the past. President ....................... ..................................... M R. ROY RANTZ Vine-President ...... ....... M R. RAY Lei: Secretary .............. ....... M Iss OPAL RADER Treastnfer .......... ........................... ....... lt fl R. PAUL WEST' VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE This department was started in 1923-24, under the instruction of E. Grener. Mr. Grener served this department three years with an average enrollment of 25-30 students per year. One tractor short course was carried on during these three years. Some of the improved practices that the community is carrying on can be traced back to Mr. Grener's services. R. L. Frarikenfeld followed Mr. Grener in the fall of 1926 with an increase in the average enrollment. Mr. Frankenfeld supervised two community Fairs and one short course during his service of three years at Liberty School. ln the Summer of 1929 Sidnev Hilty followed Mr. Frankenfeld, and is instructor in the Department at present. The enrollment since 1929 has averaged 36 in the all day classes and during the school year a Poultry Short Course or Evening School was carried on with the Adult Group, with an average attendance of ten for twelve meetings. Ray Andrews, Verdell Clymer, Harold Krauss, Roy Neeley, Donald Schoonover and Howard Sehoonorer are the boys in this year's Senior Class. Page Tzvcii ty-vfflhl xx f X 5 if-X 2 ' ff gf NN f -W' H CQ' 7 K I V 51 -'I ' , ' f , lf A I ,r il f I J f' NI ff X in A 4 ' V 1 E UW f ZH 'iw f 'K ' 'B' . , V1 '. Qrflff L If 'ff m fx 4- Ng gm fa 1 f 1 ' Q-'T rr zfyx 4' ,,. 1 I 1 X V ,fx Z ls' Q I L ii .V lx H? 'X ,NL ,ff f X ' f ' f K X X f Xa ,.,, ' ff ir f'-IQ3 QQ R5 52 A - , in., i xx AM lfffzks 1-. f RIRIQIBI BYBIH .sf ' n k ' XX X 11 X X 41 -X X, XXX N X ly at N N HI X 1 T ,I r ' 1 - at will xx X 1 I I XX 'Q ith ,elif Qi X1 lisilik 5 ling X1 1 1 I 1 sa, xt! T 'li' W H 1 V ' in C ili l v ,lt f Xml 1 l A1 Fog: ' ' p 'T' 1 HY' , L ,QU -I - ull! ll -Z, 14535 -C CW' ,Hx J Q to far. l 415 Q l 1 , 1+-:In-1' 6 . V Vrg., 1 -, x l : , ' H pb ai If a a 1' I k f' l 1 I I 'xifr 0 f litfi lgll - p l 1:31 315 1 -I-fr 4 ff ,Mt 1 1 - ml ,V Eiga? , Il. Q1 x - TROPHIES oval CHAMPIONSHIPS Girls Basketball Champions., ..,... 1924 Girls Basketball Tournament Champions .......... .. Oratorical Contest Vl'inners ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1925 Girls Basketball League Champions ..... Girls Basketiall Champions .,,..,,... ....... 1 924-1925 Boys Basketball League Champions ...,....... ...... Boys Basketball County Champions .,...,...,... 1925 Boys Basketball Tournament Champions ,.........,. Girls Basketball League Champions .,,,,..., ,.,.,. 1 925 Boys Basketball Sectional Champions ....,,.....,,....... Girls Basketball Tournament Champions ..,,,, ,,,.,, 1 925 Hancock County Track Champions, 3rd place ....,. Football Champions .....................,.,.....,..,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 925 Girls Basketl'all League Champions ........................ Girls Basketball League Champions ,.,.,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,,,. 1 920 Girls Basketball Tournament Champions ...... Girls Basketball State Tournament Runners-up .,.. 1926 Boys Basketball League Champions ,...,,., ...... Football Champions ..,......,,...,.,...,...,,.....,,.,...,,..,.,.,,,,,.,, 1927 Boys Basketball Tournament Champions ss.............. Girls Basketball Tournament Champions ,....,,...,,.,.. 19.27 Boys Basketball Foul Shooting Champions ..s......,, , Boys Basketball League Champions ......,.,,i...,.,,,,,,,. 1927 Hancock County Football Champions ............,,...... Hancock County 'Track Champions, 3rd place ,... 19,27 Girls Basketball 'fournanient Champions .,.... 19304 Girl's Basketball Leagu ez Ch ampions 1931332 1 1 S si 1928 1928 1928 1928 1923 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1931 Page T11 irtvv FOOTBALL OF 1931 Bark Roirfleft to right: Clarence Cramer, Coach Conrad, Earl Inhody, Comer Porter. Orland Knepper, Donald Schoonover, Arthur Huysmau, XX'illiam Parkins, LeRoy Briggs. Srrogd Rwztigliieliard Gillespie, Robert Haurahan, llean Price, Robert Kuhlman, Lester Price, Verdell lymer. At the close of the Football Season of 1930 the prospects of Liberty's pro- ducing a winning team seemed evident, under the splendid training of Mr. Con- rad, our coach and VVayne Cramer and also under the leadership of our spirited captain, Donald Schoonover, it seemed that nothing could hinder Liberty's speed and enthusiasm. The success of the team did not depend upon the coaches and the captain, but upon every fellow who spent his time in practicing and training throughout the season. Liberty's team was known for its true sportsmanship, speed and vi- talitv. The team was fortunate enough to win live conference games, tie two, and only lose one. Although we lost seven letter men this year in graduation, we are confident that the spirit of football will not be affected and we shall go onward ' mmnmmimmml iii s to 7X 1 1 Q ,g lt lf ff x f ' ' ' ! I X f f hoping to produce a winning football squad of 1932. Hob Kuhlman is captain of 1932 and we are all wishing him a world of suc- cess. The second team deserves a world of credit also. The old saying is: No team is better than its seconds . True, watch next year, Ray Andrews and Clyde Renton acted as Managers. The following are the scores and games played: Liberty 6 ...................,.,,..................,..,.,........ lllt. Cory Liberty 0 ....,... ..,.,. X lt. Blanchard Liberty 12 ........ ,...,. V an Buren Liberty 7 ........ ......... X fanlue Liberty 13 ........ ........, A rlington Liberty 6 ........ ...... K lcComb Liberty 0 ........ ...... A rcadia Liberty 0... ...... Rawson Total ...... 44 Opponents ....,,,, Page 7'l1i1'ty-mu' f x -IME fl 1' ,rf V . 1 ljllfl ffl r 'I'.11 .iM Y f - I X 7 1 l X 7 1 -fl' 7 mxffl' , K! I fi lf . 'fy f if vfl l1iA l 'fl f at 1 1 1 . at in ,Wi -Q F-21 1 'i ..z 4, R 1 3 .-,-Y ---., lg ,- Z- f 5 if - ,a-212 1lQl IMIIUAIRIBIIVIIIR Us , Ei! -12 . --'g xt l l I x It ,,, 1 .- -4 2 Q, . i X ltk FIQQ 11551, X 2 li l M bl . ttylk Y, X li fggtj a, -1, fif -' .X L T t W ' 3 SX ll ltlllll i lt xxAX ly ,if ii' ii X tk is Xrstxx ,X ,' fi -y lim W X 1 lb' , . X 4 Q Nbr ' XL qw . x Ni X I ,g til l lil 5 lil , . . w ill :J . 23?-y t3i1' 'I X. fl -1 J --- ,pl j r, -K f l .,.. --.. iris! GIRLS, BASKETBALL OF 1932 Bark Ro-wf'eft to right: Coach Conrad, Ethel Porter, Mary jane Shaw, Mildred XYells, Ruth Moorhead, Rose Eden Reed, Ruth Ridge, Miss Cramer. Second Ron'-Manager Reva Swisher, Eleanor Moorhead, Viola Currie, Ruby Kuhlman. XYinifred Dorsey, Ruth Boyd, Gertrude Agner, Manager Marie Zeisloft. Mildred XYells is Capt.-Elect. Under the tine guidance of Mr. Conrad the Liberty Girls have finished their season with a perfect League record. 'l he success of the team as a whole was due largely to their excellent team worlcg their good sportsmanship and their fine cooperation which developed a brand of ball that was hard to equal. Through the untiring efforts of the whole squad, Liberty Girls have another very cherished trophy to add to the school's large collection of cups. Miss Cramer acted as faculty advisor again this year and the girls wish to thank her for her untiring devotion and encouragement in times of doubt. Marie Zeisloft and Reva Swisher acted as Managers and their services to us were great- ly valued. Six girls are leaving the team this year. They are: Captain, Ruby Kuhlman, Viola Currie, Gertrude Agner, Eleanor Moorhead, Ruth Boyd and VVinifred Dor- sey. They shall be missed nent year, and they leave places that will be very hard to till but we are sure that next years tcani will prove to be a very good one and we all wish them the best of success for the coming year. COUNTY LE.-XGL'12 Liberty 50 ....,.,,, .,,,,., K lt, Cory 11 Liberty 51 ..,,,,,, ..,..... X rlington fm Liberty 48 ...,,,,,, ....,,,... N It, Blanchard 20 Liberty 43 ,,,,.... ....... N IcComb 20 Liberty 47 i,,.,,,,, .......... X ianlue 18 Liberty 41 ........ ,.,....i 5 fC1lrli21 17 Liberty 49 ,,,,,,,,. ....,,,,,, X 'anliuren Z3 Liberty 38 ,....... ,....,. l iawson lo OUTSIDE G.-XM ES Liberty ZS .,,...... .,..,...,, D ola S Liberty 28... ......... Cygnet 2 Liberty 27 ......... .......... N orth Baltimore 26 Liberty 23 .......... ........ l Eucyrus 24 Liberty 72 ......... .......... H oytyille 13 'l'OL'RN.fXMliN'll Liberty 21 .............................. Mt. Blanchard 23 TOTAL POINTS Liberty 560 .................................. ........................ .......... C D pponents 23.5 Liberty won 12 games, lost 2. Page 7'l1n'fy-'mio BOYS, BASKETBALL Back Ron'-fleft to right: Manager Verrlell Clymer, Ray Burner, Coach Eibling, NYendell llnty, Manager John Bryan. Sfrand Ran'-Lester Price, Robert Kuhlinan, Donald Schoonover, George Tuttle, Dean Price. Third Row-Roheit Farrell, Arthur Huysman, Richard Boyd, Roy Neeley, Howard Schoonover. Linder the capable Captain Dick Boyd and the guidance of Coach H. H. Eibling the Liberty Boys lost only three league games this season. One of these three games was lost by one point, one game lost by two points and one by nine points. 'Whenever a team wins more than half of their games they are above the average team and are to be congratulated. The boys should also be complimented on their splendid sportsmanship. This year Liberty will lose seven of the first squad of ten players. The graduating members of the team are: Dick Boyd, Captaing Howard Schoonover, Donald Schoonover, Robert Farrell, Arthur I-luysman, Roy Neeley, and George Tuttle. These Seniors wish the future teams of L. H. S. much success. The Capt.-Elect is Lester Price. COUNTY LEAGUE Liberty ......... .......... 2 3 Mt. Cory .............. .......... 2 5 Liberty ...,...... .......... l 7 Mt. Blanchard ........ ......... Liberty .......... .......... 2 4 Yan Buren ............. ...... Liberty ...... .......... 2 6 Yanlue ................. Liberty .......... .......... 2 6 Arlington ....... Liberty .......... .......... 3 5 McComb ......... Liberty .......... .......... l 8 Arcadia ....... . Liberty ......... .......... 1 3 Rawson ....... TOURNAMENT Liberty ...,...... ............. 9 Arcadia NON CONFERENCE Liberty .......... .............. 1 7 Dola ......... Liberty ......... .......... 1 0 Alumni ......,...... Liberty ......... .......... 2 1 Hoytville .............. Liberty ......... .......... 1 4 Cygnet .................. Liberty ......... .......... Z 3 North Baltimore .......... ........... Z 6 Liberty .......... .......... 3 0 Donnell ................ Total Pays Tliiriy-tlirvc ....,...306 Q I 'iiimmmamnamn T . 46' W' Q-.SH E Lg f iff' 7 i f 1 X .27 if If fi!! if W 1 I X V M I ui l V fi JSA L will ff 3.'lg't..,i, gf if '-'- it .fa yf jif 11 . wif in. Vyfyfff lf- wt, f Aff T l f ' .iftt fff viii' si f X 4 fi, '. VV ., M- if . ...y X , ' H'-'ll . Ni of . if A. we 5 tx 'if da, if - 'f teee ii..-it all syxtgpfr R!! 1 -J 5--I, . :q:gTE N N L .7 'KE - in E vntn We , l '71 xv E in i , ,lg X 5 is. , 1 t S., t a X, im. v 1 .3926 tllfhy .FK-:f .. X X 2 tw ,KX l ty T., ut tx .XXX g tt! rzf , ,X , , it t . ' lft l ill l , , - HJ lt, l ,' 1, k llft 4 N. N ll' l -. X, llwlwll 'N Nic-if ti it -- Xt41,.3g XSQXK K . . f t , XXKX vig Y x X Y 2 N . ,V ,rr it tt ' Vp fl Y lf' ll! ,ft ,ft , T Q , . iiti fiwtt lf ,Qin . H ,W v I' t ti, 140 t 'E :'I...' X ag: lv' -5 4' A '1 K 1 ff' 'll' ai l- ' MF - i l a j. wi l' fig - IF Jlltfs . 1 -I --- lgfi- lla 1 F- IS: l Qt I X, E. 9' t F gift.:-'ll l?:5.,!l..jf' '. t A yr Ui R :Mae 621,514 a:-- , fQ11 rf otfrB's?R iqlkrf ,Lg . 'lr' 1 ' ' 92 'ii ' Yiwf' ui, , i'J3f'Ef' ' -I, . -x uf .ai , x 1M,l'l ' '1' tt. nf tx t.. tl ,R MW . X.- ,z!uf.s.fi? '22 V.: r l ia? 2 A- iv? !I'ff+xtW: Q f iii N f . 'r-gf - --3,7 3 r' l . 4 9 , he ', :fr Ez ek S. N-w .. ,, ,M V ! '47 , f P1 XPJS' , 4 v 9 ' fx tl at .:. , 1- ll fiecanssn 2 75' itll eff 6 I V , agp ,, t ' . Y -f 05.2 1 . fI.'ljgf,.. .Q -as EBR A V12 !?j4Jg+'TE-':f3LJw , : l x SCHOOL CALENDAR 1931 Sz 1932 SEPTEMBER F, E School started. -4 gi 5 W P. T. A. Meeting. T Q, W F 296 Cory Football, there. , f gglmf W i ixer. S-f Mt. Blanchard, here. .lr Q' L OCTOBER 5 ' lg, ganBuren, there. :'- uller Quartet. N .lg FJ' , Arlington, here. r-:W ' 'SX P. T. A, -iii, X KlcComlw, here. Findlay-VVaite N- 63 - game. YanDorn's Party. -: F5 A rcaclia, there. NOVEMBER Rawson, here. Senior Chicken Supper. Basketball started. FOOTBALL STAR T5 - ' Senior Class Play, Oh, Professor, ' T P, T. A. Dola, there, K 27 Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER Klt. Cory, here. Teachers visited other schools. Raymond Mercola. Seniors visited Liv- ingston Studio. Mt. Blanchard, there. Seniors guests of the Livingston Studio at Paramount Theatre. P. T. A., Christmas Operetta by lst to oth i JA 11 1 i l i'T 14 . , grades, In Quest of Santa Claus. - Yanlguren, here. Yanlue here. junior-Senior Party. Christmas Exchange, Caroling. to Jan. 4 Christmas Yacation. Alumni Game. JANUARY First School Day in 1932. s Q 3, I Liberty Rell Staff Selected. l-loytville, there, P. T. A. D. Zi A. Entertainers. Arlington, there. KleCon1l1, there. Cygnet, there. FEBRUARY Arcadia, here. Sophomore Class Play, A'The Dutch De- tectireu. Rawson, there. wifi . gsliii ,TWG Elle 24:5 ,. 'W gf, Mn' wt J :Nu Wie: lj' 5 M- b?-Q: ' i if aw I 1' N -1 ,Je P. T. A. lunior-Senior Deltate. Cutler Griffith Co. Bueyrus Girls, there, K 27 County Tournament. , ' ' Rl.-XRCH 2 Q , l ,... , . V -W W ,., .,.. , ,lnnior Class Play, Sound Your lt 5 u my ,Q N v 4- 0.4 V 0 if 4 t N 1,52 :. u . . t-D, .H , 1. 4-:MX APRTL f fe --1 Reno, The Magician. ' AFYERWE EIN'-V ' P. T. A. High School Ooeretta. MAY Senior Class Play. junior-Senior Banquet, Raccalaureate. Class Night. Commencement, Last Day of School Page Th1'1'1y-fam' ,ff ba-V x ,f Q , f' X' X f if 1T jf Ik ffff f NW' V A- ' 515 X K. X V! ij, KZ 317 1 W f ,W AF M . V M' wi W , 515 i lj Ve, V 1. ' lT'7gf v'j , V W W 1 I S' .. f, ' f f 'Y' : I ' X. .Eff f X ,K-A 4' ff? , ggfff A F 5 gy' X XX-QQQQ V kxxfd M, My qi. - A A NAA 1, 11 -H , 'P Q W ffr' ' ' ,5',,..,,A w f f Q ,. 2 5, A L I ul A, V lA' .,. Q N 1 J I f wfv f ff A R R f 1X X, 'rp K 1' XNl5.I F miures lhg IRSIMGEKIBIIWND .H Q. gg X V X X X X T 4 1 Lu f P QQ,g 'N qu X ' Elf- 4 ' xx sx V1 pkfxw 1 W Xf , W 'X y'.fw W N ,Q X X XA Xxx 1 .x MAN X Y 'R X X, 'X xx , ,V Y A r ' 1 ,XXX II ,- I 'L W ' , M h'9fT4Qi X 2:3 g T N, 5. V. Wx Ml '5 . , ,Y X Y im 5 s . . A ' I H ', .-g ,, ..,!: 5 , 3 FI E, my C f QQ X A . ii' - , - Y N Elvin 5 1' Q . ' 4 x - SNAPSHOTS Jag? ,Q Y 3 .,f A sf' J 3 -fs-N55 rf- A ,, ,., -..41- if .f ., e gi .. f ? :gg Q 9 f' 1 W ,z 5 .3 -' .5 15 r Ji' 21 z ff.i'QVfQQ.f 1' ' f 4 Y . 11111 h'a1q Ve SVIODISL , MAY DAY EXERCISES hlARY JANE SHAVV REVA COLEMAN lJONALD SCHooNovE1: lllaid of Honor May Queen Maxler of Cercm01'1ie.v Qouc-sb N- The May Day Exercises is a part - -.-.-.-,,.-:g ff of the program of the Last Day , E-,,-J . , . . , Jov Gloss ot School on l'r1day, May 20, l932. s- f -'-, .F .f - X . moi 6 ASERS .Ei POPULARITY CONTEST an , X. xg. l fix' Boy GIRL llonald Schoonoyer ,.,.... .,,,...A K lost Popular ,,,.......,..,A.,,,,,. A....,,,. R ulmy Kuhlmatl Lelloy Briggs ......,.., ,,,,..., Biggest Wise Cracker ....................,............ Miriam TraVCrS Donald Schoonover ,...... ........ K lost Athletic .,,...............,..,.... ....................... R ulvy Kuhlman Ray Burner ....,.......,.... ..,,,,,. If Vorst VN'oman and Worst Klan Hater...Yirginia Travers Comer Porter .,,,......,.. .....l,. B iggest Bluffer ...,..,,.......,..,...,.,,,...,................ Miriam Travers Yerdell Clymer ..,,,.,,,...,...,, ....,,., B Iost Devoted Couple .................., ............,... X Vinifred Dorsey Donald Schoonover ,...,.,.. ,,,,.... J olliest .....,..,,.............,..,.,....... ...,Y.... I inby Knhlman Paul Dreisbach .....,,.l,..,., ,.....,, B Iost Popular Frosh .,,,..,,.. ...,..... P hyllis Jackson Comer Porter ..,,.....,... ,..,,,,. I iiggest Knocker .......,..., ..,..,... E Ieanor Moorhead Dean Price .,,.......,. ,.,..,,, B est Looking ........,,....... ......... ll Iary jane Shaw LeRoy Briggs ...,.,,. ,,,..... B iggest Loafer ......,, ........, F lorence Powell George Tuttle ........,l ,,,,,,,, l Biggest Flirt ,.,,.,.... ........, R Iary Thompson Comer Porter ......,,.. ....,,.. B iggest Pest .......,....,..., ......... E leanor Moorhead George Tuttle ..,,..,,,. ......,. B lost Scholastic ,...............,, i..i..... I leva Coleman Roy Cramer ........., ....,... K lost Popular Teacher ,.,,,,,,.. . ,,,,,, Dorothy Cramer Roy Cramer ...,...... ...,,... B est Looking Teacher ,..,,,,,,,,., ,..,,,. D orothy Cramer Sifllley Hilty ,,.,,,.. .....,,..... G rouchicst Teacher ,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,. ,Lois Xv3IlDOI'Il Irvin Conrad ,,.,,,.. Biggest Loafer fTeacherj COhI1lENCElNlEN'l' PROGRAM B.'XCCALAURE.XTE-S1111dllv, Nav 15 1932--2:00 P. BI Lois YanDorn Liberty School Auditorium, Rey, XYilI,i:r H. lmwler. Q U l' CLASS NIIlII'f+T1IE.Vdl1j', Max' 17, 1932+800 P. ll. ,fix Mi, Yaledictory Address-Reva Coleman, 'J Salntatory Address-Gertrude Agner. E ' Salntatory Address-George Tuttle, Class History-VVinifred Dorsey. - Class ProohecyeYiola Currie, Class VX'ill-Comer Porter. Qi Class Poem-Allen Baughman, Music. in V--- V Awards to Honor Students-Sxipt. Harold H, liilwling. 'JQ QD F2 ' ComMENCRMENT-'I'Ii1z1'.i-rlay, May 19, 1932--8:00 P. M, 0 mm Liberty School Auditorium Speaker-Dr, Frank P. XYhitt1ey--Principal of Collingwood High School, Cleveland Ohio. Presentation of Diplomas by Mr. Harry E. Bair, President of the Board of Education. Lsxsr IDAY or QCHOOL-F7'idIlj', May 20, 1932. Basehall Game-10:00 A. M. Community dinner-12:00 A. M. May Day Exercises-2 100 P. XI. Page T11 1'1'ty-.r0'L'c1L ' nrmnmmamnmn .Q5Nf?? Cgggfi 410 - 7 . vs ---I ,.-. Elie rj I fi' P 7X Xl nl fl if IYQE, Nfl f f X Sing! ' i Item? arf- '2 ft -out f A ,D V4 ,3 ff SSM 4 EZ' Nr Nu i.4 -null? ,ft- xasffll 1 f 4 yy I yi! hy .D I,-gk X My - Y f if IMN f .iv .. .54 ,yy . ylyqi lhlv 1347 l. Zwfgfa, Ili? 1 ttttt I ' r ' L, lull? N f! in fi -5 ' I 1 5. ' l'f'L'II ri Vi .. l ,X .-3. 1. -- W MM '- F-gig M I I I T m y llis- I ' tyi, -P-fi , I N ll-I W -, te? Exit ? i it T X . Q 1 -it 4 A 4 Q 'tai l.'f l lx l I 'li ,XX Q I . il x.,..t Ik YV I or itll i- l it XX'X X NS X tiymyws . . A at is l T l 'i tex XX, ,i ,t , Vx ',ilyJ,! sl at it Ut X. ,, ll E Hula . en- - f-F . V .vl' ' ,H .gh I, fi ' If dp. 292332 all l' digit' lm . -l..'1 W'-' l i T-fists: 4. A2 - 1 i , i V E .NX HONOR ROLL-CLASS OF 1932 Reva Coleman-Yaledictorian Gertrude Agner-Salutatorian 4 ,,. George Tuttle-Salutatorian Mary Thompson Wlinifred Dorsey Marie Zeisloft Comer Porter Viola Currie Leona McKee Ruby Kuhlman flie The Honor Roll is composed of the highest twenty-five percent of the graduating class on the basis of the scholarship record for the four years of high school. THE WISEST CLASS EVER GRADUATED From the lower classmen fellows, fo us cultured Senior fellows VVC have made this school our station To receive our education. VVhat we gained through constant toil Has cost us lots of mid-night oil. VVe have had our fun and folly And other things not quite so jolly. But add them up in black and white, Figures don't lie, you'll End it right That the total sum of common sense Within our minds is so immense That if you count them one by one YX'ould take a life time to get it done. And believe it or not, we are still alive Under all this burden we still survive And that is why, from facts I've stated VVe're the wisest class ever graduated. ALLEN BAUGHMAN, Clam Poet, THE MYTHICAL LADDER The business world of today is like a peculiar-shaped ladder, broad at the base and tapering toward the top. Around the foot there is a tremendous crowd, through which one must force his way if he is to reach the bottom rungs and attempt the ascent. Because of the great effort necessary, most of the crowd is more or less indifferent to the opportunity afforded for climbing. The masses are vaguely hopeful that someone will clear a path and push them heavenward without much exertion on their own part. There are others who not only refuse to make the attempt, but who also re- sent the efforts of their fellows. As some one starts up, they endeavor to pull him down. Much diligent effort is required of the beginner before he can expect to set foot upon this mythical ladder, and progress toward the top where the highest reward awaits him. Progress begins to be somewhat easier when once a foot- hold is secured. In spite of the fact that the ladder tapers at the top, the roomiest part is the farthest up. The willingness to work, essential as it is, constitutes only a part of the requirement. The further up you go the more strength of body, mind, and character is necessary to hold your position. The top is the goal that the ambitious man is seeking, the one he logically should aim for. lf a man is going to store up for the future, he must be con- servative-not wasteful. lf he does not want to do so, he might just as well make up his mind that he is going to end on the barren trampled ground around the foot of the ladder-where he began. The higher one is able to climb, the more room he finds and the greater is the opportunity for rapid advancement. REVA COLEMAN-Vl1l0diCf01'iUW Pago Thirty-eight COMMENCEMENT TIME Spring, the time of buds and blossoms is here once more, and with it comes the class of sixteen boys and nineteen girls, who, like the blossoms of the orch- ards give promise of rich fruition later. XVe realize that we are just commencing to fit ourselves for the field in which we are to labor. Our yesterdays are mighty. The world today prides itself on what it is, not stopping to think that it owes its present attainments to the past. The ancient civilization of Egypt, Greece, and Rome is the fundamental basis and source of our civilization and knowledge. He, who despises the attainments of yesterday, little realizes that it is from them we learn lessons of wisdom for the future. For four years we have been pursuing a High School Course in an institution which has been so generously provided for us, and we now come to you at this Commencement Time, the culmination of our High School Career. We come at this time in earnest effort to show you: that, the time and money spent upon us has not been spent in vain, that in a measure we have responded to your gener- osity and have taken an essential step toward preparing ourselves for that intel- ligent service to mankind, which is the fundamental motive for the maintenance of our public schools. At times discouragements have assailed us, but as a good cause makes a stout heart, we have pushed on and in the future we will hold in grateful remembrance the trials of our school years. VVe would now express a tribute to our kind parents who have sacrificed their best interests on our behalf. To the Board of Education, we tender our thanks for procuring for us efficient instructors and pleasant surroundings. To our Superintendent and Teachers, we feel we have found a friend and conti- dant. To you we owe much of our present and future progress. To our Suc- cessors: we say if storms of diftiiculty whistle around you, whistle as bravely yourself. Plant your mark high and aim for it. lf you labor under such an in- spiration success will surely meet you. HVVhether we shall meet we know not. Friends, Superintendent, Teachers, and fellow schoolmates, as we part from you all, we extend an affectionate, f'l7arewell . Gr-:oRc.1c TL'Trr,1a-Salufafrwirzzz. LOYALTY UP AND LOYALTY DOWN Honesty and loyalty are the two most essential things in a person who wishes to climb the ladder to success. Loyalty is the art of subordinating one's own per- sonal feelings, opinions and desires in order to serve some superior authority, whether it is a person, an ideal, or an established institution. Great stress is and should be layed upon loyalty up, loyalty to those above you on the ladder. But this is only half the story. There is also loyalty down, your loyalty to the men below you and your right to expect the loyalty of the men above you. lt is unfortunate that so little is said about loyalty down be- cause it is often the very hardest type of loyalty to give. No man has a right to expect loyalty down unless he gives loyalty up, and no man is successful in de- manding loyalty up unless he offers loyalty down. Even in our trivial everyday affairs, it gives us a certain feeling of assurance to realize that we have people about us in whom we can place an undisputed trust: --who will be loyal at all times. Your employer's ideas of carrying on business may not coincide with yours, but it is the best policy not to attack his methods in public or among your fellow employees. Men soon begin to realize that if you are disloyal to your superiors, you will probably be unfaithful to them as soon as circumstances offer an oppor- tunity. Hence it is to your disadvantage, for the workmen no longer place that trust in you. The penalty for disloyalty or for questionable loyalty is more likely to be experienced than reward for loyalty, because although we may withhold advance- ment from a man solely on account of the question of loyalty, nevertheless we can- not give it to him solely on account of outstanding loyalty because after all the CContinuerl on page -HJ Page Thirty-nine :qi A 'V 'Q I Y I..-:gl Blllllllhlh-hllllhll N 6 iii 5 0? f Fe, 5 X lfl ni ff 14 if 074, I X11 ll gfx 'ima Qs9f' li Wil J yu fr 1 ill? ,JN ak:- . .il g R VWAJ l X I J li r 4 .5 J 'bir fa I QAIAVAH, giikzri fi! my pl 1 all ffl? 4 ff? l if, '. .-.Z-hill' msg, l :Q .jk jf 14 ill ikiiiiilgi T ,yf, Ti! 5 if - -a H QI ilhllhlhihlhllilhll' 5 5 N X lr N 'fl .yi K .N .4 XA ix ,i VX X A flrf .X . . 4 ,Xi N il ll sg Mm A i Irv, x4l ,X X I X .N 'Mi X u EL X' iw 'Xi': i NN Ill M 1 iii' X. N ji I x 1. K, ii.. w - lull 5 Xl fi VM X f5?'QllRl.:l - if ,,:i A X X, :L my ix ' i s ' I If 5143-7 4 ',-A -v f i ff' NXLI. f H , .. sy I -'K-f 44 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One hot summer day as I was lying in the hammock, I glanced up at the leaves of the overhanging tree and a miracle happened. Each leaf showed dis- tinctly a face of one of my classmates of '32 and each one spoke to me in a voice similar to that of my classmates. Donald Schoonover is a great Agriculture teacher, a profession which he chose for the love and appeal that his Agriculture classes of '32 had for him. Doris Bryan is a famous beauty culturist in Paris and specializes in giving permanents to the men. Ray Andrews is supposed to be one of those big, strong life-savers who gets thrills aplenty. Marie Zeisloft and Eleanor Moorhead are taking a cross-country hike from New York to California in search of a husband. Roy Bisel is a Hchip off of the old block being a bus driver at Liberty. Arvilla Doolittle is known to have the smallest feet in U. S. Harold Krauss recently published a book entitled- Beware of Women. Naomi Miller, because of her love for children, runs a nursery. Howard Schoonover has finally thought of a plan that will stop the renewed war between China and Japan. Reva Coleman is Chairman of the Women's Relief Committee in New York. Comer Porter has changed greatly and is now a barber. Miriam Travers is running a night club. George Tuttle is a participant in the VVheeler and VVoolsey comedies. Katherine Cramer is known as a great athlete in all sports. Arthur Huysman is a contented farmer and takes life as it comes with the charming Reva by his side. Mary Thompson is a Hbooplpoop-a-doop girl at the Paramount Theater. Robert Farrell with Ruby Kuhlman as his inspiration owns a chain of Filling Stations in New York City. Gertrude Agner has become the leading toe-dancer for Paul Whiteman, VVilliam Parkins tours the world and falls in love with every pretty girl he meets. Ruth Iloyd has found her voice since Johnny left her and is a world famous contralto. Orland Knepper is running for Mayor of New York and has the HRepeal of the Eighteenth Amendment as his party platform. Leona McKee is a designer of gowns for the movie stars. Earl lnbody is in Africa hunting wild game for the Smithsonian Institute. llonnibel Cramer is known as the most dignified society lady. Dick lioyd is a detective who after a twenty year search by other detectives found Colonel Lindbergh's baby in a two days' search. Florence Powell is a movie actress known as the 'flady with a past. Allen liaughman is a poet of the Modern Period and is noted for his brilliancy of wit and his allegorical romances. llefore the close of the Leap Year of l932 VVinifred Dorsey asked Verdell Clymer to marry her and they are happy running a dairy in Benton Ridge. Roy Neeley and Ruth are living on a ranch in Arizona in order to be alone in their newly found happiness. Due to personal worries Hernice has become very thin and now has a very small waist line and only weighs 95 pounds. Ilernadine King was the first woman to be approved of by Rudy Vallee except his wife. lllr. Eibling is divorced and is but-bang! the hammock broke and when I looked again the faces were all there in the form of the leaves of the tree once a ain. g I was surprised and yet glad that the Senior Class of '32 had achieved such perfect success. Especially since we had been dubbed crazy and silly by the other classes. VIOLA CURRII2. Page Forty CLASS WILL VVe, the undersigned, the Senior Class of Liberty High School, 1932, being of sound mind and good judgment, do make public and declare this, its last will and testament. 1. We bequeath unto the faculty more power to control a class of our boister- ousness. Il. We bequeath unto the Juniors the ability to win class tournaments in as sportsmanlike a manner as they have lost them. 111. We bequeath unto Mr. Conrad the ability to free-wheel a baby carriage. lV. Ruby Kuhlman and Eleanor Moorhead will their quiet and docile ways to Florence Alward and Mildred VanMeter. Ray Andrews, and Grland Knepper will the ability to tell stale jokes suc- cessfully to John Rryan, Richard Radabaugh, and Donald Grose. Arthur Huysman and Donald Schoonover will their magnetic sex appeal to Ray Rurner and Howard Hines. Leona McKee and Arvilla Doolittle will their wild ways to Verna lnbody, Edith Shank and Mildred Santmire. Mary Thompson wills her coyness to Ethel Porter. Miriam Travers and Florence Powell will their noseiness to Margaret Shaw and Carrie Downing. Dick lloyd and Robert Farrell will their ability to have many dates to Rob Kuhlman and Clarence Cramer. Howard Schoonover wills his ability to go with under-classmen to Leroy Briggs. VVinifred Dorsey and Reva Coleman will their ability to abstain from steady company to Virginia Travers, Reva Swisher and Rernadine Clark. Roy Neeley and Allen Raughman will their quiet and unassuming ways to Thurman Geren, Mark Lugibihl, and Edgar Yates. Ronnibel Cramer, Kathryn Cramer and Viola Currie will their ability to go steady to Juliet Sorenson, Stella Powell and Doris Coleman. Marie Zeisloft wills her disarming personality to Miriam jackson, also the most advanced method of waving hair. George Tuttle wills his feminine traits to Mabel Smith. XVilliam Parkins and Roy Bisel will their obnoxious habits to Harold Cra- mer and Richard Radebaugh. Bernice Price and Naomi Miller will their ability to get engagement rings to Mary jane Shaw and Ruth Ridge. Yerclell Clymer wills his tall stature to Clyde Renton. Ruth lioyd and Gertrude Agner will their ability to eat slow, long and lots to Ruth Moorhead. llernadine King and Doris Bryan will their sophisticated manner to Ruth Powell. Harold Krauss wills his masterful ways with girls to Lester Price. Comer Porter wills his cockiness to Dean Price. Y. ln testimony hereof we hereby subscribe this instrument by our names and the seal of the Class of 1932 as our last will and testament on this, the 17th day of May, A. D., 1932. THIS SENIOR CLASS oF 1932. Liberty High Sflzozil. -Ry COMISR PoRT15R. LOYALTY UP AND LOYALTY DOWN CContinuecl from page 399 man has to be capable of the job for which he is a candidate, and loyalty, unfor- tunately, does not always carrv capacity with it. If an individual can establish a reputation for possessing honesty and loyalty, his progress may be slow and in some respects perhaps it may be difficult, but he has his feet solidly upon the only ground from which he can hope to rise. GERTRITDP: l3xGNERlSl1lHfIIf07'iCl7Z. Page Forty-one , a Flflillllhlhihllllhl , 'aw o L f.. FN I 17 ,fl l i I url fff ff A14 1,1 X X g if ,aft lftiil f Y Q S .I . Q-V ,Z 1 774. if Nj ,R-A W , i ,X J, 1 1 l . 1 lf i'lt . V,-fi i 777 li limi Y ll , A ly lil 1 :I nl' f yi ' l vi-Vf ,..u,l'f' '- f 'if fy yall 4 if 'VA tiling. yi M x lv 1' ' iii, ll ilgafzil' My if gf, up N LQ! 2? ' E26 XE - '.v ar g X. I N N 'isis lk owl? l Y X I 1 lt X ylzw- .VAE :f i F if li ff. N X B341 J ,J- . ll Nl .xi1.if f Q3 W Nl? 'll QW lx ii Lx Xlhlf mix l G f INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Arnold Kr McMannes ,.... Athletic Supply Co. ......... PAGE -----51 ---44 Barnhart's Funeral Home .,... ---46 Beagles ,,,...,.....,,,., -- Bluffton Mfg. Co. ...... Boyd Sales Xz Service .... Bracy Garage .....E.. Brown, Don ,........ Central Drug Store .... Club Barber Shop ..... City Market ...,.... -----49 -----52 --,,-45 ,--48 ---44 ---45 --,56 ---55 Cooper Service ,,,.. --,49 Country Market ,.,,..... ---45 Crystal Shoe Repair ...... ---54 Davidson 8z Harrington ..... ,--42 Dillers Furniture .....r,,, ,-,56 Educational Supply Co.--- ---5? Electric Co. ........... ---54 Ellis, W. E. ...... ---54 Elms, 0. B. ...... --- ..., -s--,45 Farrell, Buss ..,.,,.,,.,.....,e.. ...., 4 8 Findlay Coffee, Tea 81 Spice Co.--- ---55 Findlay Printing gl Supply .,.., r.... 5 2 Ford Hospital Garage .,,... Fort Wayne Engravingh, Foster's Greenhouse ..... Gohlke Bros. Bakery ..... Hall, Dr. E. J. o........ ,----44 ,,---58 -----56 -----47 -----50 Hughes Dry Cleaners ,... Interstate Printing Co. ,.... Kanels Clothing Store ..,,, Kirks Mining Co. ....,v,, PAGE --s,,44 -----6O --,,,50 ,--,-55 La Rowe White Front .....,,..,e,,,,. 56 Livingstons Studio ......,.,,...,,,,,,. 59 Massey-Harris :Sz Wallace Tractor ..,,.. 46 McComb Farmers Co-Operative Co.,--52 McKirnan's, F. L. ..,................, 54 Morescotts Clothing Store--- -----5b Morgan, W. W. ........... ,,.., 5 0 Mueller, Carl .,,...,......, ,.... 4 8 National Lime Kr Stone Co. .... ..... 5 3 Pastorius, M. J. ..,...,,.... Porter's Hardware ,..,..... Porter's Music Store ,,.,,, Reo-Duffield Motors, Inc.--- Sanitary Cleaning Worksns Shea, James-Monumentsv- Simon :Sz Smith ........... Standard Bakery ,..,. Standard Coal ...,.... S. Kz S. Drug Store .... Tarbox 81 McCall ...... Union Bus Station ....... Waaland's Greenhouse .,,.. Warfel's ............. Weakly, Frank O. .... -,---48 ,,--,53 -,,-,50 -,,--47 ,-,--56 --,s-53 -,--48 ----48 -----57 ----54 ----43 ----50 --,-46 ----47 ,A--56 -X - ,J Herf-Jones Co. ,... ..... 5 7 Whisler, J, H. ,........- ---, 4 8 1 C' , 5 l ' Hochstettler Bros.--- .e... 49 Wilson Barber Shopm- ,-,-48 Q ll Ye Sweete Shoppe .... .... 5 4 M 4 J C X in '-R li N ' . , lipi d . ,- ' COMPLIMENTS OF .ul l IQ ipwgn . 554 ff, DAVIDSON ae HARRINGTON '5 'W C lif -n- -j -...Q , ' - -- .. - 1 Q l u:' I . ' -1, l Ex - J! l CHEVROLET Pay: Fa r'fy-tivo Phone Main 171 Established 1897 THE TARBOX - MCCALL Stone Company Crushed Stone Sand Stone Prompt Delivery - - Courteous Service Y V! D 1 852 Western Avenue FINDLAY OHIO I 7!fiUllIllHiDlIMlRll N 52' C i Q il ,-O FX X u Mfg ff Q X L? PM iffy X i X f X H gfi f 'Mfg 1 ,X ,aft H Wil, F O ,J ,Sf- tg Alb-, ' f S 71525 E X g- 'fm I I KX, 1 7 ff' I Q Vfqv ry I 711 . Wf X ,ff Q X. PK if em- M KK r.r3, 5i ..v 4 uf ,iff 5L 1 ' f ' ,fy ,fu ed Zvilqqllym stiff? 17 1 we Xi-it 'X I , S! ', if , -fj... r ,li i W5 Li V' fi' JJ, ' ' 4, if if v f H' Niki? . ll, 5 -.' ifgflb f qfffii- v' 'S -5 ,mv ivi EFVZYDEJQQ5 id-and Q. -i, :5:-ggiigi R f, 42 x ,W A i' .5 l ix iii? A , or: ' X M- X thx fix 'Q lil XXFXX I Y . il 'XXX ', Il XX f 'Q ' r , ' X X Ni l l 1 if lk I lv N rw X Fl '4 gal. J ffl x ,X f-V, :am-.:-1:-.: 1 A OUTFITTERS OF LIBERTY TWP. ATHLETIC TEAMS THE Athletic Supply Co. TWO STORES Toledo. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Don S.-VVhat makes the baby at your place cry so much? Just Call 617-W FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE We D0 Quality Work Regardless of Lon' Prices We Charge CASH and CARRY Hughes Dry Cleaning Works 112 West Front Street Where Your 35 Has More C Ruby-My mother says I am a wit. Roy N.-VVell she's half right. Roy Cramere-If there was four Hies on a table and I killed one, how many would be left? Comer Porter--One. . A .Ni Rose Ellen R.-It doesn't cry so 3 1 ll. 1 much, and any way if your teeth were li X, all out, your hair all off and legs so i , ,Ny if Q X weak you could11't stand on them youid ii , cry yourself. ix N H JJ T I X Y lv l ' xx X 1 is Nl WX 1 F O R D f ' .y ul, . Fx gxlifla Hospital Garage X wg and Auto Service 5 If-.,-Fsllltgwi Chas. Swisher, Prop. 5. 7 Bell Phone 304-J . , il 310 E. SANDUSKY ST. 'i' L' 2' :iii-. QHQSVQ, all figs ' W , M Patromze Our -. -' --- link al' Advertisers i -- ILA- was The Liberty Bell DON BROWN Garage and Wreck Service FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 3300 Page Forty-foiir O. B. ELEMS Filling and Service Station Red Crown, White Rose Gas Sohio and Polarine Oils COOPER TIRES and TUBES Accessories Benjamin Franklin Highway, West FINDLAY, OHIO VIRGIL BOYD, Prop. Phone County 980-F-11 BOYD Sales and Service Station DEALER IN Shell Gasoline and Oils Kelly Springfield Tires Automobile Supplies Repair Work a Specialty R. R. No. 7 FINDLAY, OHIO Corner of North River Road and Sherrick Road Liberty Township llreathe there a man with soul so dead, Who unto himself hath saidg As he stubbed his toe against the bed ???SSS???SISSI5S? Mrs, Andrews-Ray, I heard that instead of going to Sunday school this morning, you played football. Ray-That isn't true, and I've got a string of Fish to prove it. The Country Market Will Save You Money on Food Supplies We Buy Country Produce Findlay and McComb Road Mr. and Mrs. Conrad were going to have their baby baptised and were in a big bluster to start. Finally the min- ister drew near to the front and di- rected that all the candidates for bap- tism should be presented. In dismay the Conrads looked at each other and then Mrs. Conrad gasped, t I'here I knew we'd forget something! Irvin, run home and get Nancy. Compliments of CENTRAL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Mme Iinrty-fi1':' 1 I llllllllllilhihlnlhlz ' 's in gi 7X I gf if pf I 1,1 fff A 'i l '! . oil ! 4535 I fxiiw W4 X f -G6 A-QP if li P f 9 f . if ' mn! jf X7 J I i I fi fy I I X ' i lf., ll ,Hyip ff! ,I I ffl if 45 fi1f'71'H-,iff ,f nt- it QQ.: ' , , we 11Af,f ' i I ijil 4 7 I W LXWV , Iliff, if ii 'iii i ffffgfiii I Yixdki .N fi . i I w! yi i WBT ' I, 5 v- 'o,A,, i nfill T .-ii' if 'idling ,Fx-:ry -J K--I, it :-:-is--f iii, ji -:TM 1 H 1: QI imnmznmmmin I W SJ ,V . f: , l ll t Q, 13 - ide I -1 ,4- EQF lm . 255 L7 'I ix SX , l XXX X x RX NV, ' jiii B I I-'f XY XX If Il' X 5' X 4, X lxlll i li wx Xl 'V N i will ig -ix' :R ,:l ll jf., 1x.N:lx,. A il X 1 'Y yi 1' X xXXXAvNtXX l , X4 L' l vit l all X , XX E? 1 ,i lv L - un, 7. W7 H 4 I f qu:-1 ll , , H x 1 .1 it xx I X v, . , X ,. 1 +V, 4-J -5 45 X ' yh I - il. q :iL-2 ' if gl'-J --- Q l-nl- Nl! -'IQFFF . I K L I - .. COMPLIMENTS BAR HART1 FUNERAL HOME Free Invalid Car Service ParkinsiVVell, Bisel, what are you :loing around this part of the coun- try? liisel-Oh, just getting the lay of the land. Parkins-A sort of business scout. Bisel-No, an egg collector!! Bill-Who was the last man to box john L. Sullivan? Briggs--The undertaker. Doctor-I-low did you get here to the hospital? Ray A.-Flu-here doc. Waalandls Greenhouses EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS IVL' Telegraph Fl0zt'v1's to All Parts of the W'0rZd by W'i7'u. Phone Main 369 140 Larkins Street F' dl Oh' COMPLETE LINES OF FARM EQUIPMENT Wallis and Massey-Harris Tractors Avery Threshers' and Combines Grant Tong FINDLAY, OHIO 111 Hy, 10 Phone 1797 414 W. Main Cross St. Pjrf Nobody ever got something for nothing. Things here worth what price tag tells. -llfarfel E. M. Warfcl 85 Son Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 218 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO Mrs. Eibling-Dear. tomorrow is our third anniversary, shall l kill the turkey? Mr. Eibling-No, let him live, he illfllllt have anything to do with it. Mary -lane-And did you have a nice time on your honeymoon? Ethel-Oh, wonderful, and I met the dzxrlingest man. REO-DUFFIELD MoToRs, inc. 110-112 South Main St. FINDLAY, OHIO Mrs. Eibling-I believe sheep are the stupidest things alive, don't you Harold? Mr. Eihling, Qabsentlyj4Yes, my lamb. We editors may dig and toil Till our fingertips are sore Hut some poor lish is sure to say l've heard that joke before. GOHLKE Brothers' I-Ioneg Bog Bread I'r1g11.' I I 1 ,W f .1 if ffliilq - Vik, M X if f if , 5 1 f ' X - 1 .. ' r .' ff l - O' . l i 1 . l ri i l 1 fl ? - -l ,ff 1 my W il -3 bl if r ', fu, i .fl I 1 ' C4 l f ll. lf 1 iff: if ' A l' ' lf' iv 'X li' s - Eifill. Fl flltgfifexi 9 ilu than l y U - ,fy :::2:ii ,ii ,M ll-I mnmznmmii NT' 1 X ' . W5 , W' . aqui li Q.. 4 fl I I . it - . N ' Xt 4 : .lr XX I ! ,txt mix xx X I riff N I N I . 1 . E X I ' t I ' X , .- - . I 1 , K ' . I A XQx ll 1 I ,- I I1 xx .t ly M lf. ll I i 'bi xx 3 X VXX I 'l Ili vf, l 1 it Nh ,rss 4 ,f ef. it WJJ al- 5 Q, -.... All 4 5 PRODUCTS OF Gulf Refining Co. BUSS FARRELL Benton Ridge, Ohio Bracy Garage rr r The Service Station That Servav' Benton Ridge, Ohio J. I-I. Whisler The Claim' Farm Store Benton Ridge, Ohio As the years come and go We are still here to serve And continue to solicit- Your Good Will and Patronage Conrad-Yes, I'm looking for an office boy. Do you smoke? Buss-No, thank you, but I would enjoy an ice cream cone. Teacher Cto new pupilj-What is your father's name dear? New Pupil- Daddy.', Teacher-Yes, dear but what does your mother call him? New Pupil-She don't call him any- thing. She likes him! For Your Plumbing and Heating Needs See Carl Mueller 407 West Main Cross Street Phone 24 FINDLAY, OHIO Special Pains Taken to Please Teachers at Liberty!! Roy Cramer-Purchasing twin beds. Miss Holden-With a knee dress. Hiltyls-Agriculture class quiet. Eibling-Crawling into an Austin. Conrad-Carrying the baby. Van Dorn-Six foot two. Moorhead-Pushing a baby buggy. RaderwEngagement ring. Miss Cramer-Wearing tight shoes to get a good squeeze. M. J. Pastorius SERVICE and FILLING STATION SINCLAIR GAS and OIL Franklin Highway Wilson's BarberShop 115 East Crawford Street FINDLAY, OHIO If You Want a Real Hair Cut Drop in at Standard Bakery BREAD, CAKE 85 and ROLLS 107 E. Sandusky St. SPENCER AND GIBLIN Page Ffwty-eight B EAGLE' S Hair and Beauty Salon CQ! 28-29 American First National Bank Building FINDLAY, OHIO Orland K.-I got my mustache on the installment plan. Allen H.-The installment plan? Orland K.-Yes, a little down each week!! Hochstettler Bros. GRAIN, FEED and SUPPLIES Hard and Soft Coal FINDLAY, OHIO Eleanor M.-VVhy is an empty purse always the same? Bob K.-I bite, why is it? Eleanor M.-Because you do not see any change in it. 9093? COW ammo P-F-0 B 5 Tin ala Q 005 Cooper Service One of Ohio's Most Beautiful and Complete Automotive Stations. Tire and Battery Service Gasoline and Oils Brake Testing and Service Car Washing Call Main 5 FINDLAY, OHIO must 111 mg! COOPER ARMORED CORD TIRES ...wwe I fe Fong-111'1ze ' --2?-,-1 nrmmn mmmnm X K4 -gig 3 fe s A l, y l X f X fa Q ll QQ Y yr M lm 0 ,Q v-9 sixty I X v- ,I- 5 l x - r i E f ei., f f.f.L-:N I 1 f X V' if If Jail ,I ,V ' 7' ,W ' A X ,fl 13 .:- l I J , 'irf W i tffif ffl! Tim Vg fn?-1 Nl ,W -L-nj.-E , 7 ii ii 25259 .Ili I Vi, I ff W lfl lm' I X fl: f l fl ' ,v In Iwi, ik 2 . Ay ' 1- N' .ff !li,w s,,5.-D F H rv. M g ill Qi! 'nil I --: ---ld 11: :q:-gfia ll T llhllllhiilhlllhll ff W i - be f il 1 gl ! 2v X l . .SQ 5 I 1 lx Qi . Y lv. 3 . , , xy: IQ Z . ,i f. r' .V AA Vqv, I. in lk .VN-ii F eg. i Nl W it ii mf'- ilkfl 1 i 'QM l XX A Owl? A A X F in .1 , x i . ill g j i - , x 'Ili ,,4, QI' . A fivuh' ii .-v' ,- 7 ,. A SJW T:'l'i5- Kiiigylfuil i e. .-.f - ,. .. nl A5322 . If yzzulii gn W, A,-F A Mini, -tai-gig: in iii f EX irgs WHEN- it'.v a muxical iH.Yf7'M111E71f you want --rome to PORTERQS' at Findlay Pianos, Phonographs and the Famous Victor and R.C.A. Radios Sold on EASY TERMS THE B. S. Porter 81 Son Co. C. H. SHAW, Manager 513 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 525 KAN EUS GRIFFON CLOTHES For Spring if as s Wilson Bros. Furnishings For Young ivfm KAN EUS Bob-How did you come to marry a girl you didn't particularly care for? Roy H., fgloomily3-l attribute it to the fact that she wanted me worse than l flidn't want her. If You Want GAS or OI-L Candy or Tobacco and Bread W. W. MORGAN SERVICE STATION RTDGE ROAD Miss Rader-What's the interest on a thousand dollars for one year at two per cent? Arthur pay attention, Arthur H.-For two per cent, Tm not interested. DR. E. J. HALL VETERINARIAN Residence 491 Office 667 FINDLAY, OHIO Union Bus Station ON BROADWAY Travel the Modern Way New Luxurious DeLuXe Coaches L. A. LIGHTFRITZ General Passenger Agent Pays Fifty FOR BETTER BREAD USE BONNHiWWHTEor CALLA.LHh7FLOUR. Sold by All Grocers Made in Findlay, from Home Grown Wheat, by The McManness Milling and Grain Company Jobbers and Retail Dealers of POULTRY and DAIRY PRODUCTS Bell Phone 41 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE ORDER YOUR COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES from ARNOLD 85 MCMANN ESS 310 EAST CRAWFORD STREET Phone Number 477 Vlealers 'ln CEMENT, LIME, SAND, PLASTER, SEWER PIPE, BRICK and the following varieties of Lump Coal: Anchor Yellow Pine, Pocohontas, and Hocking l I Q RWIIA Rihllllhll B655 -gli? L 9 'Xffl X Q if If fff V fb if ff ff! sy I!! QMS A psp-1f! f ow INN .QWT 'MM I Fifty-one '-f x' v we Z ff All 4 To A 1-f??f'1 I gl, ?' ff! ,rl I rx CVM . ' VV' 1 X7 lf!!! HEX X I riff 4 N 1 ' J fl 1 iN ,jf f Blyyljrihy fr, QQQNZ lf l, ,rfflff XNMQWQ WWWY ff 'Alf' ,7 in ff ,X R 4 'lu In , X.-X V, X if Ri- J: T 121 Y kg , ' I aglaib ? gsikyszi oeo .Eb '4 CQ 1, ,1: '!1:- i'1T'5 Yl li. Ea?-?,l.11 Fl flff'fl1'4-5 mMml.dhV lWfvfw' at ' 'md D llQl ve' rl g ex t 1 X X T!-Q2 lifih, of ' belt! I' . Q 'I 'T' RX I I I lfxt i v X l ,X N ' .' t it I hi ff X W in X VNXAIQH .- My X' ff Will? W-W ull if lg 'H if NNN:-N WI all Zin! Ii get yuh ii I GQ J nil. F rt I ,il iw tg ,f -aa. ZVSSQQ. 'Pl ' lfg lagi? -ti?-:':F: il 'I 'I r 1. .. ri?-31 :RQ-f OFFICE SUPPLIES BLANK BOOKS FINDLAY PRINTING 85 SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Printing Service 113-119 W. Crawford St. Findlay, Ohio STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE PHONE 188 Leona McKee, Qto preacherj-How much do you charge for marriage? HS2,0O , was the reply. Two months later she returned with the two dollars and said, t'Proceed with the marriage' Preacher-Where is the bride- groom? Leona McKee--Goodness, I thought you furnished him too for two dol- lars. The McComb Farmers Co-Operative Co. Flour - Feed - Grain Livestock - Coal Elevators at MCCOMB - HANCOCK - SLIAWFOWN There is rio substitute for a Farmerfi Elevator N. G. BENNETT, Manager t'You're a hah, said Briggs. 'Say dat again, said Gillispie, and I'll bust your javvf, Briggs-Consider it said again. Gillispie-Consider your jaw bust- ed. Merchant-Any beer bottles, lady? Lady-Do I look as if I drank beer? Merchant-VVell, Vinegar bottles lady? TWO WINNERS Liberty High School and Woman's Friend Washer Bluffton Manufacturing Co. FINDLAY, OHIO 433 West Main Cross Street Phone Main 671 main naman! il Li gif? Q - Page Fifty-tu' COMPLIMENTS National Lime and Stone Company First National Bank Building FINDLAY, OHIO Dick B.-They say stupidity can be inherited. ' Allen B.-That's no way to talk about your parents, First Flea-Where will you send little happy when he grows up? Second Fleasflh, l suppose he'll go to the dogs like his father. Porter Hardware Co. 414 South Main Street Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Farming Supplies Electrical Goods Stoves for All Purposes FINDLAY, oHIo Farmer-Hey son what you doing up in my apple tree? Harold K.-Believe it or not mis- ter, I just fell out of an airoplane. Arthur I-Lil got a pair of golf socks. Bus--Golf socks? Arthur H.-Yeh, eighteen holes. Est. 1892 Phone 413-W JAMES SHEA Artistic Granite Memorials fra' FINDLAY, OHIO 137 N. Main St. Opposite Street Car Barns I nyc Fifty-tl11'z'e alll 'ITKYRIAIRIAIMIBM , ll ': I J .3 'xl 4 , 4: . L . lf , I I ' , fr iii! i V: ff if X i ,ff F :xl ffl? Xff .1 l I I ' W!! .. K1 if wifi' X Aff! 'if' Q lil ll W l I l l eff!! till ,lf sw K H!! 'llfl f if yds, I it - H. ft , ff i iw ivy! X rl 1.1. 1, '. iff, light I l fff A . ffrf, ' l I if H, it If ln .i kf I i . v if 1 all Z ii . isa' J.- 'll Hirffli ll - + . 'I ll 2:2 1. ll: riff? Figs. P .-,kjw 135 . :rqii-fer:- . i fi ,I- ,f-Q llil WK X i W' xx Y A Q A v V, .fs-W, . 'X ik-is w , 1 i P95 limi 1 I l l ll 1 ' 1 ik rr 1 ,, . ,A , Xt ii..-Fi l' 1-il I .Wit 3., twill I ll ll ' VX A X V- , I will Q N 1, ' .ki NX I I S Y llli ll X l 'glfll-gi . A V, ,L A,' if l lf ,iff tiff: '1f'l'kQ!' if MVS. it .1 , 2 gif? g -:?1 F: -. 4 K. 5231 Crystal Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning Niles Building 103 East Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO Ye Sweete Shoppe First, Last and Always ICE CREAM AND CANDIES See Us for Brick Ice Cream for Your Social Entertainment Phone 667-J Corner Front and Main Streets FINDLAY, oH1o OH - OH - OH He rocked the boat Did Ezra Shank These bubbles mark o o o o Wlhere Ezra sank. W. E. ELLIS Le Blond - Schacht Motor Trucks US0111' Good Trucks Since 1917 Sales and Service Station 445 East Main Cross Street FINDLAY, OHIO When in Need of Drug Store Goods GO TO The S. SI S. Drug Store The Store That Has It 319 South Main Street FINDLAY, OHIO F. L. McKlRNAN A New and Complete Line of DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY and SILVERWARE 116 West Crawford Street FINDLAY, OHIO LadygNow what do you want? Begger-llve got a button here, I wonder if you would sew a shirt on it for me. Miriam T.-INhy, I can't marry you, you're practically pennilessfl Lester P.-'llhat's nothing, the Czar of Russia was Nicholas. COMPLIMENTS CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY FINDLAY, OHIO Page Fifty-four WHEN You CRAVE INTRODUCING 7' 7 GOOD COFFEE S AsK FOR Quality-Inn ' V - fFff : f SA' H1- .Fest Coffee ,V? 'Rx Roasted Fresh Daily in Vp FINDLAY, OHIO Waffle-F1 our .4sk Your Grocer' At All Independent Grocers Miss Van DorngGive me a sen- tence with the word eclipse in it. Howard S.-When my brother sees a funny joke in the paper eclipse it our. Virginia-Call the girl's father, from upstairs, VVhat time is it? I don't know, father replied, Hthe clock isn't going. VVell how about the young man. COMPLIMENTS OF The City Market House You Can Save Money Here ' x Q Q nrmimmmmm - 5' ! :gui ll I - 5 V 'Q' 1. - H, 3.- 't 4 , .: 921' 1 ' f 1 'if ' 2 , K i 1 , 5 r M ..'V'+ ' ri, . 4- f lv' ff ff' ,L . fi , if fe? lk!! wyf zu. Lqrg ffl f if I fg 'aff , X4 Kxiufl' fi 'MLM 1. N Q, ,f , ' :H .-' ,' f ,f ,Rfk Q' ff ,V V. , of X mmf fy. ,,f X .Q ,R ., . 4 f ' X i, 0 If ,gf E , f f , fx 4 1 ff' ' ' . f r I - 'I .1 ,v f I itll x ' 32 1 '5' A iv' X 'f I'g 'X . xv f . We 1 fy M lj ff ff I X Nf! all 1 if J W5 i 'lil JL ni ff In 4 f , W N361 fl Wg' W if X 1 fy! ill' l' on Every Purchase. EARLY HABITS MOULD . FUTURE CHARACTER A nl :.- ' JIP5 , 'y Q 21 We Pay the Highest Market ' 2gp.g Price for Cream and Eggs. ,ki I, Iqigii-S.. . t. E, Prop. N P P GOHLK A .... 7 PM 1f.-ffyrfzw 3QP- ' . ' ii T Ii X ill 3 Us I X ,I -- ' v P X - Q I Xa ,.ii - i Noi 'if' 1 J' I I ,Qi IX X ' - I I xi I N I RX xg ,l A Z X U Q I, ill ll ll izxlli xv X N ., I If X, ix 4 It X I s. hx X WI I Fresh Flowers and Blooming Plants for all occasions Foster's Greenhouse 853 South Cory Street FINDLAY, OHIO Phone 893 The Club Barber Shop HAIR CUTTING 250 DICK RATHBURN, Prop. 109 North Main Street La Rowe's White Front Market Headquarters for Quality Food Supplies Highest Prices Paid for Cream, Northern Ohio's Leading Furniture Store Here is a large 7-'floor furniture store that sells in over 70 cities DILLER'S Big Furniture Warehouse McCOMB, OHIO Viola Currie-Do you like Kipling? Briggs-I dunno, how do you Kip- ple? NX N-llyl , Eggs and Poultry , XM X -I-4 .Ib 'IJ I 6 xy 'I' ' 5 For he's been eating chestnuts 3 Rm X And they were full of worms. XQXE fy! ' ites gf, Ii f, mf l Duro Water Softeners and Pumps . , I X N Q 11 International Furnaces and Boilers E ,Y lm yt' V A I My ill' Frank O. Weakly X , coNTRAcToR UWM X ' ffi'?'i?ll.llI-: - P-- 132, . ,I n Sheet Metal and Plumbing ,NK ffigfi Phone Ma1n 439-W Ii-1-Q f J 'V ff. ' . I If If K f I M .',t 2- Kar 1 li I - - 434 ll gf? ,W g T ak a : '- fl XX 1 is-51, I X si!!-f 434-436 East Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO ROOFING SPOUTING In the Spring. the housewife's fancy used to turn - - to house- cleaning worries. But not now- adays - - when the splendid service of this plant is availa- ble for the cleaning of Cur- tains, Portieres, Draperies of all kinds, fancy Pillow Tops, Cushions, Furniture Covers, Small Rugs, etc. If you are not fully informed regarding the extent of these services, let us tell you about them. Drop into our Plant or Phone 25 Sanitary Cleaning Works 619 S. Main Street Page Fifty-six' COMPLIMENTS Indianapolis, Ind. OF Standard Coal Company Class Rings and Commencement Invitations W. P. WISELEY OHicial Jewelers to Liberty High School Main 330 101 Crystal Ave. LEE F. RECK, Rep- FINDLAY, OHIO ECO INVITATIONS - DIPLOMAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTING and ENGRAVING The Educational Supply Company PAIN ESVILLE, OHIO I Ff .,x ,, - iiffifilfsal sim XX .-113 .5 .u3:. 0 g gpg agfi If , a , nrmnmmamnmz . , In ,---I -- e i i ' li 7 la 'Oil' 'jf 'J ' ' 2.1 ': W El + i D I X ! 1 'HT tux ,I ?. rl by X N VIZ I 72 WW fl! .,'1 ' ff X mxrflffll ff M. ff fl ? 7 f f g Ai ff 4 f I H Mr W V I A :MV f l' f f .,: 4' I f,g f , ZL1' If ff! flf I ZF. lx ,f Vw ll I ll f Im! I p v dl ' ' ,Q ff! ,N ff: Wffff Xfwylll f 'Ili 'X ' H 1 7 LV z ,mfg ' 1 mfr! 1 X , ,f fy V l.' 4x f I a L f I , , . , f 1 A I , rf f ll 's. I I - . -...4- ' . -:F-Zhu.: I m y S ll l lhllhlhihihlhlhli ,, . 5 HULII wgc F' K N 1. -, , X, br Jfx 'figs 'v , X Xu Q Q x x F T' 1- ' I 1 YOUR ANNUAL ik l I ' IS THE MATERIAL MANI- R f XX X GQ FESTATION OF THE cLos. QW l mx. QM ING CHAPTER IN Youn xjfhg, 'X AN 7 Y if if Mg GRADUATION LIFE X ll l Z B-'vtlm Qyp' and pictures slloulcl lie X A1 'Zig artistically arrangeclg ffhe engl-30- XL W 1 l V1 ings extraorclinaryg Service com- lll PORT s xx W ,qmilf if N I ERVICE ik XXX Q will enable you to aclmieye exactly . QN , 'W' fllese results, economically. ff- ' X 2 mf - ENN-x ,f-5 , . 1- Q yew A RWM mi' Fw ' Xxx XJ I mfgqi W -1 cw yy A ix y A ij ii 'Wy-K ll, jiisymn f cytyfeute x Xxx 4- 3 I , K A Ak, Ui VW B Arvfe 1 W Av, L in lE5,y ci.. 3 ,:.lcE .e , K , - ' 'ff if ' - - L I' ' 1 1 1 'Q i :QV -1, J Wai-.::::: .Q jg if X I , f EX iii jr P F f J fx,.- , 4 -3?-1'.Tg iw! Above all else We cherlsh the constant and L: grovvmg good will of our patrons. 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A 1 we mix-W 'fa if 44-15: I G22 . 1 . . .,. 7 --an -i,. -j -...- I K ' uf 'J I N PRI TI Qi QUALITY Printing of Quality can only be produced through the use ot suitable material and worlcmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials For effective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or an' nouncement be intended to appeal direct- l l ly to women of refinement, or to sporting l men or Farmers, we have type Faces that will harmonize with the subject and send Forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested attention ap- propriate printing commands .... Printing of Every Description 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS This Annual is a product of th I terstaze Printing Company x-- U ..., ..- mi, 5 JK., 15 - AUTDGIQAIDHS I g UIIRIIIIIMRIAIZIIB ' 1 7X S -gli 9 if X , Ja' ,V , , V 4 I 1 K K im, 'f XII!! I W 4 4 fr I !K gf! 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