High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 17 text:
“
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
”
Page 16 text:
“
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
”
Page 18 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.