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

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1933 volume:

Uhr 1933 Eihvrtg 7,3211 VOLUME XI published by Senior Class LIBERTY I-IIOI-I SCI-IOOL PINDLAY, OHIO XX. g I ,I pg, X. '30 7.5 F' - Lgxyg: .. 'Y 1 2 ,lf K A 1. W1 - 5522 if? h his ff4 351 3 gay f L f gf '23, FOIQEWORD l'1' has been our aim in publishing this, the 1933 Liberty Bell, to incorporate those events and functions of our school. It is our most cherished hope that, as time wears on, this book will bring back vividly many a cherished memory and serve at all times as a precious reminiscence of the fruitful days we have spent at Liberty High School. THE STAFF. DEDICATION 'PHE SENIORS OF 1933, in grateful ap- preciation of the untiring eiT0rts and ceaseless energy rendered in our be- half, wish to dedicate this eleventh annual publication of The Liberty Hell to our History Teacher and School Librarian, M155 DOROTHY CRA MICR. - O NTB T5 The School Seniors Underclasses Activities Athletics Calendar A N Z 1 TROPI-IY CASE Liberty is proud of her many victories and is very grateful to the Class of 1933 for this wonderful trophy case they have given to the school as a re- LIBRARY READING ROOM The equipment in this new library reading room was purchased by the Class of 1932 as a memorial. lt has greatly increased the efficiency of our Library. membrance of their school life. This trophy case is at the head of the First night of stairs in the west entrance of the building. LIBRARY REAI DING ROOM BUS DRIVERS NX XLTI x 1 Olxll lx, Mechanic-No. 5 Old lLLl' POW ELL-No, 1. CH fXlxLl S XX OLFE-No. 3. R AY LFL No. 2. C. C. VVOODXYARD-Nu. 4. ROBERT AGNER--No. 6. CHARLES HANXA, Blanchard Twp. HAROLD BROXYN, Blanchard Twp Board orc Education ol: Liberty Twp. School There has never been a time in the history of civilization when there has been such a demand for men and women of ability, education, character, and sound sense as there is today. The Board of Education of Liberty Township School have steadfastly held to the principles that consider the common welfare of the youth of our country. A high school education is as essential in the twen- tieth century as a grammar school education was in the nineteenth. There is no real and Final answer for any problem today, whether political, social, or economic, except better education. The Board of Education is composed of the following members: Harry, E. Bair, President, Harve E. Cramer, Vice-Presidentg VVilhur Creighton, Charles Rl. Smith, L. L. Kuhlman, and George Shaw, Clerk. HAROLD H, EIBLING, Superintendent IRVIN L. CONRAD, Priiiripal B.Sc., KLA. A.B. Dola High School, Dola, Ohiog Ohio Sterling High School, Sterling, Illinoisg Northern University, Ada,' Ohio, BS. in Bluffton College, AB., 1928, Coach Van Education, 1926, University of Illinois, Buren, 1928, 19293 Principal Liberty High, Summer 1926, Ohio State University, BLA., 1929-1933, Ohio State University, Summer 1932, Science Teacher Liberty High, 1926, 1930, 1931. 19275 Principal Liberty High, 1927-19295 Superintendent Liberty School, 1929-1933. Page Seven ,W Q3 Faculty Liberty Twp. School MISS DOROTHY CRAMER, A.B., Findlay C., 1929. History Teacher, Liberty High, 1929-1933. MISS ELIZABETH MOORHEAD, AB., Findlay C., 1929. Mathematics Teacher, Lihcrty High, 1929-1933. MR. ROY E. CRAMER, Bs, Ohio sim, 1930. Science Teacher, Liberty High, 1930-1933. MISS OPAL RADER, Bowling Green C., 1925. English Teacher, Liberty junior High, 1928-1933. MISS AMELIA HOLIJEN, Ph.B., Findlay C. Home Economics Teacher, Liberty High, 1923-1933. MR. SIDNEY HILTY, BS., Ohio State, 1929. Agriculture Teacher, Liberty High, 1929-1933. MISS LOIS VAN DORN, B.S., Bowling Green C., 1930. Latin Teacher and Sixth Grade, 1930-1933. MISS YELIXIA B, FISHER, Bowling Green C., 1925. Fifth Grade Teacher, Liberty, 1929-1933. MISS GRACE RUPRIGHT, Ohio Northern University, 19 Fourth Grade Teacher, Liherty, 1929-1933. MISS KATHRYN MOYER, A. B., Bluffton C., 1932. Third Grade and Music, Liberty, 1932-1933. MISS KATHRYN BEARD, Bowling Green C., 1928. Second Grade Teacher, Liberty, 1930-1933. MISS FLORENCE INBODY, Bowling Green C., 1928. First Grade Teacher, Liberty, 1928-1933. Page Eight 30 Graduates ol: IQ33 RUTH MOORHICAU Sgt If in tu-rd of a pal you should bc, Ruth is tht- girl that you should soc. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3g Honorary Science Club 3, President 4: Class President 4, Vice-President 15 Class Plays 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire 1, Z, 3, President 1, Secretary 4: Annual Staff 4. MARY JANE SHAXX' 1lIousc Some day a svrwtary she will bc, And a good um' 'wt' all agreu. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer l, Sec- retary 43 Camp Fire 1, 2, Reporter Zg Operat- tas 1, 2, 33 Sound Your Horn5 Boots and Her Buddies , Latin Stal? 4. FLORENCE ALWARIJ Swat She Iikcd to tcasc us and wc Iilscd ta toast' har But the thing slxtf liked brst was her Caesar. Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Science Club 4: Tennis Club 1: Latin Club 2. LE ROY l5RlGGS l3viygsy I l1rzz'L'ri't a can' ai' I ha1'cn't n wav, And I'll lmvsv the last word 1:'l1c1't Ut'1' I ga. Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Class Plays 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT KUHLMAN Bob Bob as a student af L. H. S. Was 1'm sure one of the best. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, -tg ViceAPresident Class 3, 4: High School Treasurer 3, 45 liditor of Annual 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Science Club 3, 4. IJURIS COLEMAN She studied hard throughout her high school days Which meant she had hcr lcssons always. Class Play 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honorary Science Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 43 Annual Board 2, Class Treasurer 4. CLYIIE BENTON Benny He is always pulling pranks, lVhvn he thinks thc teacher is a frank. Football 1, 2, 35 Basket Ball 1, 2: ?Class Play -tg Annual Board 2: Annual Staffg President Future Farmers 2. jtbl-IN BRYAN Johnny I am .mrs that you'lI agrvv, Studying was nm.-cr mmut for mc. Basket Ball 1, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, lInlda of Holland 25 Lelaw:tl:i 3I Peggy and the Pirate 4. Page Ten RAY BURNER Amos Amos is tall and vxcry sedate, But in his classcs heir nowr late. Class Play 4: Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, Z, 3. 45 Class President 35 Hon- orary Science Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. HAROLD CRAMER Do you supposc' thcre will come a time When some girl will oc- cupy his mind? Baseball 1, 2. 3: Basket Ball 45 Track 43 Latin Club 2, RICHARD GILLESPIE Dick Tliorf' isH't 11 fokc Diclz doasvft know, And hc'll olw ay .v tell them ttilicrdcr he may go. Sound Your Horn 3: Athletic Board 35 Bash- ful Mr. Bolibs 4: Boots and Her Budcliesug An- nual Staff 4: Football Manager 4. YERNA INIBODY lllhmi mlm I am sat free, No more srhool work for mv. Home Economics Club 3, 4: Basket Ball 2, 33 Glee Club 35 Operctta 3. l'1'l'IIlCL PORTER l'a1'tcr Alas! 1c'ht'11 'wonzan looks .vo kind, Soma youth is :walking vlosc bohtnzl. Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Basket Rall 2. 3. 4: 'tSaunil Your llni'n 3: Latin Club 2: Athletic lloarfl 2. Payr Elwvn BERNAIJINE CLARK She talks and talks and than talks some more, Bn! talking sometimes brings friends by the score. Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Camp Fire 1, 2: Class Play 4: Orchestra 35 A n n u a l Stal? 4. X FRANKLIN DORN ER Pm Shortly his fortunes shall ba lifted highrrg True industry doth kin- dle honor's fire. Athletic Board 1: Track lg Football 1, 2, 33 An- nual Stal? 4. DONALD GROSE Stub Ile is1x't so tall, but than The greatest are some- timcs the shortost of men. Baseball 1, 2: Football 2, 4: Track 4. MIRIAM JACKSON Min If music from tho ivory keys you should hcor, Yon know that Min is sarucuilxcro near. Class President 1: Camp Fire President 2: Assist- ant Editor Liberty Eagle 3: Glec Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Plays 3. 4: Orches- tra 4: Annual Staff 4. RUTH PO XVEI, I, HPUHXU Shz s Clxummcd tt' i t h Strlla all through lim' high school days, flnd shc' has lealvird that a good friend always pays. Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Animal Staff 4, CLARENCE CRAMER Hass Hr: ogrvos that Stella is very ottrarting , But in his Science ho is not lacking. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Com- mercial Play 4g F. F. A, l, 2, CARRIE DOWNING Tordie She talks and chatters quite o bit, - But what .the says tml! altuzzys ft, L. H. L. Club 3, 45 L. II. L. Club Secretary and Treasurer last of 45 'tllasliful Mr. Bobbsl' 4, IIOXVARD HINES Howdy Still and qnict, blut drap- ar than you thznk. imsket Ball 2, 3, 4. Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. STELLA POWELL Stvlla is a frivrld indrad, Wlwn of one you arc rn Maud. Class Play 4: Home lico- non-iics Club l, 2. 3. -I. IHAIAN PRICE ll r will always rrmwm- Im' Draw: :is our who rallla' fill a plncr on any tram. Football Varsity 2. 3, 42 llaslzct Ilall Varsity 2. 3, 4: Operettas l, 2. 3. 43 Class Treasurer 2. 3: Ilnshful Mr, Ilublsf' 4: Annual Staff 45 Boots and Hur Ilurlclics' 4. Graduates of 1933 Graduates of IQIB3 LESTER PRICE ULMH If any time you should need a friend, Las will be there a hand to lend. Operettas 1, 2. 3, 4, Bas- kct Ball Varsity 3, Cap- tain 4, Football Varsity 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Alli- Ietic Board 3. RUTH RIDGE I'm happy-yo-luclzy, gay and free, Therclv not a thing in the world that bothers nze. Sound Your Horn 3: Glec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary -I: Athletic Board 1, Z, President 45 Camp Fire lg Annual Staff 4, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SHAW' aPL,y,, Au affiearaufc of deli- racy and even fragility I: most essential to beauty. Basket Ilall 1, 2, 33 Ath- letic Board 4, Annual Staff 4, Operettas 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, Latin Club, Philomatheon Lit- erary Society, Camp Fir.: 1: Boots and Her Butl- tlies 4. IULII-IT SORENSON Julie She ix happy ax a lark. While she is doing her lift. I.. H. L. Club 3, 4, Re- porter of L. H. L. Club 3: Secretary and Treas- urer L. H. L. Club First of 4, Annual Staff 4. MILDRED VAN METER This girl does declare that all the world lark.: I.r a little more nom-en.re and a few more laughs. Basket Ball 2, Chorus 3, 4: L. H. L. Club 3, 4, President 4. RICHARD RAUABAUGH nDiCkU The man worth while-is the man with a smile. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ket Hall 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 3g Latin Club 2. MILDRED SANTMIRE Herelv iz girl who laugh.: and jokes, And ix friendly to all the folks. Home Economics Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 15 Operettas 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. JOHN SIMONS folmny He has such a big voeab- uiary, That the rest must carry a diftionnry. Liberty 1, 4: Greenwich, Ohio, 2, 3, Class Vice- Presitlent 2, Athletic Board 35 Annual Board 43 Annual Staff 4. REVA SXVISHER Now here's a girl who is our cIa.t.v poet, But 1'Il bet :hc does11't know it. Class President 29 Annu- al Iioard 33 Animal Staff 4, Camp Fire 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bash- ful Mr. Bobbsng Girls' Basket Ball Manager 4. MILDRED VVELLS Her studies are never a worry, And she is never in a hurry. Glee Club 2. 3: Honor- rary Science C lu bi Sound Your Horn , Bashful Mr. Bobbs 5 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 4. RICHARD RADEBAUGH Dirk No .ri1mer, nor no saint perhaps, But, well, the very best of chaps. Chorus Z, 3, 4, Hulda of Holland 2: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Lelawala 3, Peggy and the Pi- rate 4. EDITH SHANK Silence I know will al- ruays be The greatest thing in the world to me. Home Economics Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Re- porter Home Ee. 4. MABEL SMITH Her 'zt-nys are gentle, with a :mile now and then, But, 'zt-hen .rome fun is rlurted, oh, then! Camp Fire lg Latin Club 2, Honorary Scie nee C lub 4: Librarian 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA TRAVERS aw In any game, no matter what nor where, Gin never failed, .rhc was alu'ay.r there. Honorary Science Club, Basket Ball l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camp Fire President 4: Annual Board President 4, Basliful Mr. Bubbsuz Boots and Her Bud- dies. EDGAR YATES Oscar Edgar, we know, ix not very high, But he can judge cattle, we dou't deny. Football '32-'33: Future Farmers' Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. Page T-zvi'l1'e Legend of the Class of 1933 ln nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, we started on what seemed to us a long journey, that of four years of high school. There were forty-five of we freshmen who enrolled at the beginning of the year. VVe felt very elevated, but the upper classmen soon made us feel that we were only freshies just starting on the road to higher learning, and that We had to take a back seat for a year or two. However, we were well represented in athletics, glee clubs, and other school activities, The next fall, when we came back, we were more sure of ourselves and were determined to make the most of our Sophomore year. We wanted to show our upper classmen that we were worthy of becoming upper classmen, too. So we battled with Caesar, geometry, and history, and I think most of us will agree that our Sophomore year was the most difficult. VVe again entered into the school activities, some of our members made the first teams in football and basket ball. For those two First years, we chose Miss Cramer for our sponsor. When we entered school again the next fall, we found ourselves confronting the eventful junior year. The tirst problem that we had to solve was what to leave as a gift to the school. We finally decided on a trophy case to be put in the lower hall. So we had it installed, and we have been very proud of it ever since. In the Spring we presented our first class play, t'Sound Your Horn, under the direction of Mr. Conrad, our sponsor. It proved to be a great success, which made us feel that our efforts were not all in vain. Then came the most anticipated event of the year, the junior-Senior Banquet. This event made us a great deal of work, but we enjoyed doing it. And I am quite sure that on the night of the banquet all the Juniors were proud of the decorated auditorium and of the fact that the Seniors were enjoying themselves with the amusement which we had provided, Amid the various events of the year, more of our group helped on the basket ball and football teams and aided in winning more victories for our school. Last September, when we came back to school, we found that although we were Seniors we had been deprived of some of our privileges, due to financial conditions. VVe saw from the beginning of the year that we were not going to have enough money to take a trip to Vtfashington as the classes before us had done. But we were determined to take some kind of a trip at the end of the year. So, in keeping with the times, our main ambition throughout the year was that of making as much money as we could. We sold Christmas cards, had bake sales, and gave plays, but it seerned we cou1dn't get much money saved, However, a trip wasn't the only thing we worked for. We wanted to publish an Annual this year, and we found that it seemed almost impossible at first, but we would not give up as soon as all that. So we devised a new plan whereby we could publish an Annual. Quite a fcw members of our class had principal parts in the operetta this year, and also the football and basket ball teams were strongly supported by members of our class. The captains of all the teams were Seniors this year. VVe have enjoyed our classes together this year more than ever. It seems that just as we get to know each other real well, we will have to separatd and each go our way. But I'm sure that there are incidents which have happened, in class or elsewhere, that will help us to remember the good times which we had together. Now, at the close of the year, we find that our large class of forty-tive has dwindled to thirty-eight. Some have dropped out of the race and some have moved and continued at other schools. On leaving high school, some of the class will sigh with relief and say, There, that's over, while others will be sorry to leave, and still others will be glad to think that they are now ready for the real culture and education which is waiting for anyone who will put forth their efforts for it. But, wherever we may be, let us not forget our class motto, Not Lufk, but Pluck. Dorus COLEMAN. Page Thirteen The Starr Dean Price ..,. Ray Burner ........... John Simons ..,.. Robert Kuhlman ........,......,.,..,, Editor-in-Chief Lester Price ...................... Business Manager Ruth Moorhead ........ Circulation Manager Margaret Shaw ................ Snapshot Editor Reva Swisher ...,...... Senior Class Editor Bernadine Clark .................... Calendar Editor Ruth Ridge ..,...........,.., Organizations Editor Mary Jane Shaw ....,.............., Sports Editor Le Roy Briggs .......... Asst. Sports Editor Miriam Jackson ........ Assistant Snapshot Richard Gillespie ..,,,,.,..,..... Editor of Classes Ruth Powell ,,,,......,. Asst. Editor of Classes Doris Coleman ........ Asst. Sr. Class Editor Juliet Sorensen ....,. Advertising Manager ......,.Asst, Cir. Manager Org. Editor Clyde Benton ........., Asst. Editor of Classes ...........Asst. Adv. Manager Loren Lee ............,... Asst. Editor-in-Chief Robert Boyd ............ Asst. Bus. Manager or g J PM The Liberty Bell IQ33 The work of collecting and editing the copy of The Liberty Rell is the most important function of the staff. This year the work has been more difficult than in previous years because of the uncertainty of pub- lishing a book and the necessity to reduce the size and cost. The staff feels that the success of this year's book is due to the great co-operation of all the mem- bers of the student body of Liberty High School. The events and functions of our school have been incorpo- rated into this book so that it will be a lasting memory ' of the happy time spent at Liberty. r ' ffivff- .. esae 0 if A f Q.: . 1 I. ,, r , t .ir f fs i ti .L pt. 'INEGR HAVING PICTURE TAKEN Page Fo111'lcc1z 1 Top Row-Paul Yates, Marion Schoonover, Paul Nueley, Donald Decker, Leo XVooclward, Earl Vanlne, XYarren Radehaugli, Carl Cramer, Melvin Ernest. Scfand Row-Paul Cramer, Raymond Radehaugh, Roy Huysman, Harold Powell, Durward Cramer, Loren Lee, Vl'enrlell Doty, VValter Boliam, Robert Boyd, Robert Bryan, Raymond Santmire, Kenneth Cramer, Robert Hanrahan, Ralph VVilliamson, Charles Knepper. Third Row-Mr. Roy Cramer, sponsor, Dorothy Finerd, Mamie Powell, Betty Romick, Geraldine Blakesly, Rose Ellen Reed, Marie Clymer, Ethelline Powell, XVaveline Bateson, Pauline Doll. Fourth Row-Hazel Powell, Helen Parkins, Rnthanna King, Ellen Coe, Dorothy Chase, Mary Chapin, Mary Price, Bernice Cine, Valda Cross. The IQ3LL Seniors THE DIGNIFIED TO BE In the fall of 1930 a group of forty-eight students entered Liberty High School with light hearts and care-free minds, but, after our initiation by the Seniors, We were not so gay. VVe took part in football, basket ball, orchestra, glee club, Camp Fire, etc. In our Sophomore year we presented our first class play, The Dutch De- tective. We also gave our best to the other school activities. This year when we came back to school we elected Earl Vanlue president and Marie Clymer secretary-treasurer. On November 30 we gave our class play, f'Aaron Boggs, Freshman. Several members of the class were on the football and basket ball teams. During the year Pauline Aurand, Donald Decker, Walter Roham and Raymond Stewart entered our class, while Mary Litzenberg moved away. We bought the new centralized radio system as our class memorial. We are now preparing for the annual Junior-Senior banquet. The members of the Junior Class wish to thank Mr. Cramer, our sponsor, for his good advice and help through the past three years. Roy HUYSMAN, Reporter. Page Sixteen l.il3erty's Youngest En- joy School Life CLASS OF 1935. The class of 1935 enrolled as freshies in 1931 with 35 members. This year the ollieers elected were Paul Dreislwach, presi- dent, Mary Insley, secretary-treasurer, Isabelle Stewart, reporter, and Miss Cra- mer, sponsor. CLASS OF 1936. This fall 34 students enrolled as Fresh- men of Liberty High. Initiation by the Seniors and other events are high lights of this first year. Ohicers chosen for the year are Wallace Lugibihl, presidentg Earl Cramer, vice-presidentg Helen Moorhead, secretary-treasurer, Edna Cole, reporter, and Mr, Eilrling, sponsor. CLASS OF 1937. The future ufreshiesf' numluer a total of 31, The following officers represent the Class this year: john Reed, president, Dale Zeisloft, vice-president, joe Harpst, secretaryg VVayne Swisher, treasurerg Doris Insley, reporter, and Mr, Hilty, sponsor. CLAS S OF 1938. At the beginning of the year the seventh grade elected the following officers: Ruth Redick, president, Mary Powell, vice-presi- dent, joe Wagner, secretary, Marjorie Case, treasurerg Gladys Mohr, reporter, and Miss Rader, sponsor. Page Srucmcmz Class Roll of l.iberty's Youngest CLASS OF 1935. Top Row of Picture4Walter Kuhl- man, Howard Ferrall, Olen Huffman, Robert jackson, Robert Travers, Paul Dreisbach. Svrond Row-Ancil Hickman, Benja- min Kissberth, Lloyd Sims, Don Frye, Luther Parkins, Gerald Knepper, Glenn Benton, Maurice Moffitt. Third Row-Isabelle Stewart, Lor- raine Krauss, Mary Ellen VVells, lletty Lou Swisher, Kathryn Vlloodward, Ruth Oberholtzer, Louise Helfer, Phyllis jack- son, Donna Beucler. Fnzwilf Row-Mary Insley, Martha Belle Kuhlman, Marjorie Ensign, Ruth Chase, Annabelle Beck, Miss Dorothy Cramer, Doris Sparrowe, Irene Krauss, Mildred Schweitzer. CLASS OF 1936. Top Row of Picture-Joe Radabaugh, Theil Winkler, Merle Sims, Glenn Shank, john Shaw, John Bateson, Second Row-john Pireyman, Lloyd Doll, Ivan Dillon, XNallace Lugibihl, Do- nal Riddlebaugh, Fred VVise. Tlzird Row-Earl Cramer, Florence Wfilson, Joyce Downing, Violet Spar- rowe, Edith Lemons, Delores Sallows, Madge llishop, Thelma Winkler, George Shaw, Mr. Eibling. Fourth Row--Kathryn Burroughs, Ruth llaughman, Vivian Powers, Edna Cole, Helen Moorhead, Betty Riddle- baugh, Yvonne Cramer, Josephine Dukes, Ruth Yake, Ellen Oman. CLASS OF 1937. Top Row of Picture-Joe Travers, john Reed, joe Harpst, Vern Huffman, Max Price, Adrian Warren, Robert Rensch, Joe Wells, Wayne Swisher. Svrond Row-Arthur Powell, Dale Zeisloft, Rex Fleming, Eugene Rayle, Myles Sherrick, Ralph Powell, Glenn Vanlue, Irvin Conine, Edwin McDonald, Roy Sims. Third Row-Kathleen Fetters, Doris lnsley, Martha Stewart, Donna Vanlue, Mr. Hilty, Ruth West, Mary Rantz, lionnie Finerd, Helen Lozier. CLASS OF 1938. Tap Row of Pictur:--Leon Price, joe Wagner, Don Patterson, Orville Powell, jack Radabaugh, Wesley Cross, james l.a Roche. .Second Row-Mary Louise Hair, Helen Briggs, Frank Guear, Gerald Payne, Zona Bartchlett, Helen Mohr. Third Row-Elizabeth Oman, Mar- jorie Chase, Mary Powell, Ruth Redick, Miss Rader, Gladys Mohr, Doris Wilson, Edith Dorner, Doris Payne. livin' lflylitrcu iii SENIOR CHORUS, T011 R0-zu-Paul Dreisluach, Raymond Rade- liaugh, Paul Neeley, Rolmert Hanrahan, Harold Powell, Lester Price. john Bryan, Earl Yan- lue, Le Roy Briggs, Robert Bryan. Svrmzd Rozvir-Xnnalielle Beck, Doris Spar- rowe, lloris Coleman, Mary Chapin, Mildred Santmire. Martha Belle Kuhlman, Marv lus- ley, Geraldine Blaksley, lrene Krauss, Mildred YanMeter, Roy Hnvsn-ian, Loren Lee, Richard Raclehaugh, Dean Price. Tfziw! Ron'-Lorraine Krauss, Malwel Smith, Ethel Porter, Margaret Shaw, Reva Swisher, Ethellene Powell, Ruth Moorhead, Miriam jackson Edith Shank. Marie Clymer, Betty Lou Swisher, Ruth Chase, Bernarline Clark, Mary Price. Ifozwflz Ratt'-Phyllis jackson, Donna Beu- cler, Yirginia Travers, Ruth Ridge, Miss Moyer. lsalvelle Stewart, Rose Ellen Reed, Ray Burner, Pauline Doll, Helen Parkins, Dorothy Chase, Ruth ,Kuna King, Ellen Cole. jUNIOR CHORUS. Tub Row-Orville Powell, Glenn Shank, Eugene Hayle. VVftllaee Lugilsihl, Ruth Yake, Ellen Oman, Edith Dorner, josephine Dukes. Sl'l'UI1d Ron'-Kathryn Burroughs, Edna Cole, Helen Moorhead. Ruth Hauqhman, Delores Sallows, Bonnie Finerd, Florence YYilson. Thelma Vliinkler, joyce Downing, Betty Ridcllebaugh. Tlfirrl Row-Helen Briggs, Mary Rantz, H-:len Lozier, Donna Yanlue, Ruth XVest, Madge Bishop, Edith Lemons, Mary louise Hair, Zona Hartchlett, Violet S1i?i. !'OXYC, Vivian Powers, Yvonne Cramer . - Fuurtlz Rom'-Martha Stewart, Eliza- lweth Oman, Marjorie Chase, Mary Pow- ell, Ruth Redick, Miriam jackson, Miss Moyer, Kathleen Fetters, Doris lnsley, Gladys Mohr, Doris XYilson, lfifflz Ratt'-XYayne Swisher. Edwin McDonald, Leon Prire. joe XYagner, james Lalloehe. Max Price, Fred XVise. u - n Peggy and the Pirate OPERETTA Presented by Senior Chorus, Friday, April 7, 1933. Miss Moyer ......... .... ........... D i rector Mr. Cramer ........ ........ I lramatics Miss Stewart ..............................,....... Pianist CHARACTERS Don Sterling ....................,,.................... Loren Lee Bill Manning ............... ................. L eRoy Briggs Peggy Mayfield .......... ........ G eraldine Blaksley XYinnie XX'oodlaud .......... ......... I lose Ellen Reed Henry Mayfield ........... ............... R ay Burner Mrs. Mayfield .............. ................... R uth Ridge jane Fisher ...................... .......... B liriam jackson james P. McGinnis ...................,.. Paul Dreishach George XY. Gassoway .......................... Dean Price Bingo jones .......................................... Lester Price Chorus of Girls Chorus of Pirates 4 SN ff 449 f 's' ' J ii 1? ii'-H 5 Z Qi f 'rt' f' ,Wf 1 -U it 1 . E' ff 1 -fy Pain' Tirrn ty SCIENCE CLUB. Tufv Rim'-Roy Huysman, Paul Dreis- lvaeli, Boll Iiuhlman, Earl Yanlue, Roy Cm- uier, sponsor. Scroud Rott'-Kathryn Vlloodward, Don- na Beueler, Isahelle Stuart, Yirginia Trav- ers, Phyllis Iacksoii, Mildred XVells, Marie Clymer. Third Row-Rose Ellen Reed, Mabel Smith, Ruth Moorhead, Ray Burner, Doris Coleman, Ruthanna King, Ellen Cole, Mary Insley. ORCHESTRA. Eugene Rayle, Orville Powell, Loren Lee, Paul Dreislsaeh, Harold Powell, Ray Burn- er, 'llheil XYinkler, Raymond Santmire, Miriam Jackson, 'Flielma VYinkler, Iillen Oman, Mr. Ossman, director. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Tolv Row-Thelma VVinkler, Betty Rom- iek, Mamie Powell, Dorothy Chase. Stroud 16016-X7C1'l'l8. Inhody, Anna Belle Beck, Dorothy Finerrl. Mildred Seheitzer, Violet Sparrowe, Florence VVilson, Yvonne Cramer, Delores Sallows. Third Rott'-Carrie Downing, Helen Parkins, Madge Bishop, Louise Helter, Lorraine K rauss, Edith Shank, Mildred Santrnire, Doris Sparrowe, Ruth Powell, Stella Powell, Miss Holden, sponsor. Fourflz Rim'-Rutli Chase, Hazel Powell, Marjorie Ensign, Mildred X'Z1llXlCiCI', ller- uiee Cline, ,luliet Sorenson, Vztlda Cross, Mary Price, Josephine Dukes. 1fU'l'URE FARMERS' CLUB Top Rim'-Leo VVooclward, Theil Wink- ler, VVnlter Kuhlman, Robert Iaekson, Merle Sim s, Durward Cramer, Robert Han- raliun, VVillard XYarren, Virgil Knepper. Surmid Row-George Shaw, Howard Ferrall, XfValter Iioham, Benjamin Kisse- lvertli, Harold Powell, Edgar Yates, Luther Parkins, Ivan Dillon, Donald Grose, John Bateson, joe Radalwuugh. Third Row-Mr. Hilty, Maurice Motlitt, Glen Shank, John Breyman, Ralph XYil- liamson, Glenn Benton, Lloyd Doll, Fred XVise, Gerald Knepper, Lloyd Sims. COMMERCIAL CLUB. Page Twenty-one l.iberty's Clubs L. H. L. CLUB. The L. H. L. Club have had regular monthly meetings which have consisted of business, plays, games, and literary programs. We have had two social ses- sions this year. On September 16, we had a getting acquainted party at the home of Mildred Van Meter. October 23, the girls hiked to the home of Doro- thy Chase and enjoyed a delightful luncheon. We have welcomed two new members in the last semester, Delores Sallows and Maxine Aurand. JULIET SoRi:NsoN. SCIENCE L. CLUB. All students who received three A's in succession in any of the four science subjects taught in the high school are eligible for membership in the Science Club. The club was formed so that the honor students of science might organize and become better acquainted, since they have many interests in common. Several new members were enrolled this year to our gradually increased membership. We are ready to welcome more as soon as they have met all requirements. At the beginning of the school year the club organized and elected the following offi- cers: Ruth Moorhead, president, Ray Burner, vice-president, Doris Coleman, secretary-treasurer. PARENT-TEACHERS ASS'N. During the past year the Parent- Teacher's Association of our school has fulfilled its trifold purpose of executing some constructive and helpful work for the school community, providing a social opportunity for patrons of the school district, and arranging programs of en- tertainment for the public's pleasure. Much credit for the accomplishments of the association this year should be granted to the enthusiastic and efficient leadership of President Charles Hick- man and the excellent executive work of all standing committees. Of value to the entire school community was the gift donated by the association to the school for replenishing the high school library. Officers for the year were Charles Hickman, president, Mrs. David Dreis- bach, vice-president, Miss Dorothy Cra- mer, secretary, Charles Chase, treasurer. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE. Some of the things that the boys of this department of our school can do are: cull poultry, balance rations, build brood- er houses and hog houses, test soils, test milk, test seed, start plants, repair farm machinery, prune trees, sharpen saws and other tools, and other jobs of skill. Some of the boys have won prizes this year: Edgar Yates, first prize, dairy cattle judging, Bluffton Midwinter Fair, Harold Powell, third in judging hogs, Bluffton Midwinter Fair, Wallace Lugi- bihl, fifth, ten-ear sample, Farmers' In- stituteg team of Walter Kuhlman, Edgar Yates, and Paul Yates won third in Guernsey Dairy Show at Toledo this year. Pnyn' Ttvfulyi 0 ATHLETIC BOARD. The Athletic Board is composed of two members of each high school class and one from each of the seventh and eighth. The group elected the following ollicers for the year: Ruth Ridge, president, Mark Lugi- bihl, vice-president, Robert Kuhlrnan, treasurer, Rose Ellen Reed, secretary, and George Shaw, reporter. ANN UAL BOARD. Members ot' the Annual Board were elected at the tirst meeting of the classes held in October. Two were elected from each high school class and one from the seventh and eighth. The following are the otlicers: Virginia Travers, president, -lohn Simons, vice-president, Dorothy Chase, secretary, Ruth Baughman, reporter. VVICHAKA CAMP FIRE. This marks the eighth year that Camp Fire has been in our school. Its record is splendid. Officers of the group are Doris lnsley, president, Helen Porter, vice-presi- dent, Elizabeth Oman, treasurer, jane Moorhead, scribe, and Miss Moorhead, guardian. ANASKA CAMP FIRE. The officers of this group are Virginia Travers, president, Florence Alward, vice- presidentg Ruth Anna King, treasurer, and Reva Swisher, scribe. In March this group sponsored a mother-daughter tea. VVICHAKA CAM P FIRE. Top Row-Mary Louise Bair, Miss Moorhead, Ruth West, Ruth Moorhead, Helen Briggs, Reva Swisher. Serrmd RowiHe1en Bright, Delores Sehoonover, Helen Porter, Jane Moorhead. Miss Van Dorn, Elizabeth Oman, Doris Insley, Georgianna Swisher. ANASKA CAMP FIRE. Top Rott'-Miss Moorhead, Geraldine Blaksley, Florence Alward, Marie Clymer, Virginia Travers, Ruth Moorhead, Rose Ellen Reed, Reva Swisher, Ruth Anna King. SEFUIIIZ Row-Miss Van Dorn, Betty Lou Swisher, Mary Ellen VVells, Ellen Oman, Helen Moorhead, Vivian Powers, Kathryn Burroughs. Page Twenty-three ATHLETIC BOARD. Toi' Rare-Joe Travers, Leon Price, Phyllis jackson, Robert Hanrahan, Joyce Downing, Maurice Motliitt. Serond Row-George Shaw, Rose Reed, Ruth Ridge, Mark Lugilmihl, Robert Kuhl- man. ANN UAL BOARD. Top R0-zu-Ruth Baughman, John Shaw, Patil Cramer, Ancil Hiskman, Kathleen Fetters. Sevoiid Rott'-Donna Bencler, John Si- mons, Virginia Travers, Dorothy Chase, Mary Louise Bair. ln., mf FAREVVELL TO OUR SCHOOL. Today we leave our school life, To enter into life's school, To do our best through all strife, And follow life's rule. Years ago we came without a thought Of the time when we would leaveg And now we have not forgot, And the memories will always cleave Of the many days which then Seemed only another dayg But now they seem like bends In the road, far, far away. VVe've had our many hours of play, And the times when we were blue, But before we leave we wish to say Good luck to all and adieu. REVA SNYISHICR, '33. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. Baccalaureate-Sunday, May 14, 1933, 2:00 P. M., Dr. VV. H. Fowler. Commencement-Wfednesday, May 17, 1933, 8:15 P. M., Dr. J. E. Hartzler. , ,QQ if I '33 0' 5 8: f ll N5-f auf.. F, 'Q 5-V, N qr- XSWSXT l Bs ' Mil M :I iw, -f - lixlxl i luilw rl llllil , ' illwl llu my ig Z ,V .1. Q l I- RV ' 1 - E 4 7 ' I ' I ' Last Day of Schoolg Track Events, Baseball Gameg Basket Dinnerg May Day Exercises. May Queen-Reva Swisher. Master of CeremoniesfLeRoy Briggs. Maid of Honor-Rose Ellen Reed. HONOR ROLL, 1933. Ruth Moorhead, Valedictorian. Robert Kuhlman, Salutatorian. Ray Burner. Doris Coleman. Mary Jane Shaw. Mabel Smith. Florence Alward. Reva Swisher. Virginia Travers. Miriam jackson. +L ? i - x :Fra 'r ,V iv?- ,S ,,, L O. Eg ' f-f 4,9139 V, A 2----W E., iii 551 3.4 fr ix' Y, Q Egirqrgj 'f ,L ga fifli si l-s ffl' V 5 fro get eg Qi. . QPE f - f lil 4 l il llql' SENIOR CLASS PLAYS. 'IBa.vliful Mr. Bobbi Katherine Henderson .... Carrie Downing Fred Henderson .................. Clyde Benton lylrs, -Wiggams .............,,. Bernadirle Clark Qbidiah Stump .............. Richard Gillespie Frances VVhittaker ........ Virginia Travers Rosalie Orig ,,,.,,..,.........,... Doris Coleman Robert V. Bobbs .................... Lester Price Jean Graham ....,,............ Miriam jackson Marston Bobbs ........................ Dean Prlce Celesta V anderpool ............ Mildred Wells Boots and Her Buddies. Roots Boyd .................... Mary jane Shaw Prof. Ned Boyd .................... Ray Burner Albert Stevens ..,,......,... Robert Kuhlman Mrs. Stevens ........ ............. S 'fella Powell Jed Harding .......................- LCROy BfiggS Bill Thompson .............. Richard Gillespie Percival Manners .................. Lester Price 'lane Nelson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.. Ethel POITCI' Mary Roland .,,................. Margaret Shaw Mrs. Hemingway .......... Virginia Travers Blandy ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,......... ...Ruth Moorhead Howard Nutz ...... ,,,,.,.......Dean Price Page Twenty-four 4 E 4 Ll BERTYIS GRID SQ UAD. Top Ron'-Paul Dreisbaeh, VVarrcn Rade- baugh, Durwarcl Cramer, Don Decker, john Bryan, Richard Gillespie, manager. Second Ron'-1. L. Conrad, coach, Robert Hanrahan, Carl Cramer, Earl Yanlue, Leo Viioodward, Robert Jackson, Luther Parkins. Third Rott'-Dean Price, Lester Price, Le- Roy Briggs, Robert Kuhlman, Clarence Cra- mer, Mark Lugibihl, Donald Grose, VVendell Doty. Fozirflz Rott'-Fred Vvlise, john Breyman, Paul Yates, Kenneth Cramer, john Bateson, Donald Ricltllebaugh, Marion Sehoonover. L1BERTY'S CAGE SQUAD. Top Rott'-John Bryan, manager, Paul Dreisbach, Roy Huysman, Leo Vkoodward, Robert Hanrahan, Carl Cramer, H. H. Eib- ling, coach, Ralph Williamson, assistant man- ager. .S'm'0nd Kon'-XYcnclell Doty, Dcan Price, Lester Price, Robert Kuhlman, Ray Burner. Liberty Athletics FOOTBALL The season started with a call to practice on September 6 of about forty high school boys. The result of the season is as follows: Vanlue, 0, Liberty, 32. Arlington, 0, Liberty, 20. McComb, 13, Liberty 13. Arcadia, 32, Liberty, 6. Rawson, 39, Liberty, 0. Mount Cory, 0, Liberty, 2. Mount Blanchard, 0, Liberty, 0. Van Buren Ccanceledg snowj. VVon, 3, lost, 2, tied, 1, in league. North Baltimore, 6, Liberty, 0. Third place in County League. 1DL'DLIiY FLEMING, Rejvorter. BASKETBALL VVith only two letter men the prac- tice was started, and a better-than- average team tinished the season, as follows: Vanlue, 19, Liberty, 29. Arlington, 34, Liberty, 39. McComb, 28, Liberty, 17. Arcadia, 26, Liberty, 23. Rawson, 35, Liberty, 36. Mount Cory, 38, Liberty, 31. Mount Blanchard, 25, Liberty, 36. Van Buren, 22, Liberty, 33. TOURNAMENT. Vanlue, 305 Liberty, 38. Van Buren, 22, Liberty, 35. Rawson, 37, Liberty, 23. OTHER GAMEs. Dunkirk, 31, Liberty, 28. North Baltimore, 28, Liberty, 38. Dola, 355 Liberty, 23. Torn. Ponvrs. Opponents, 410, Liberty, 429. Second in County League. ROY l1t'YsMAN, Reporter. Page 7'zvc11t,v, it CHAMPIONS. The girl's basket ball team this year has been termed one of the most suc- cessful teams ever produced at Liberty. The girls showed excellent teamwork, sportsmanship, co-operation, and spirit not to be equaled. The team added another trophy to the great victories of Liberty. In the in- tersectional championship game with Brookside High School, of Lorain, we won, 18-15. The season ended with twelve victories and no defeats. Miss Moorhead ably assisted Mr. Con- rad in coaching the team. The services of Reva Swisher, manager, were deeply appreciated. SEASONS RECORD. Vanlue, 11, Liberty, 20. Arlington, 21 , Liberty, 49. McComb, 19, Liberty, 47. Arcadia, 20, Liberty, 38. Rawson, 23, Liberty, 52. Mount Cory, 19, Liberty, 65. Mount Blanchard, 35, Liberty, 42. Van Buren, 25, Liberty, 42. ToURNAMEN'r. Brookside, Lorain, 15, Liberty, 18. OTHER GAMES. Dunkirk, 7, Liberty, 78. Dola, 18, Liberty, 51. North Baltimore, 29, Liberty, 51. TOTAL POINTS. Opponents, 242, Liberty, 553. RosE ELLEN REED, Reporter. CLASS TOURNAMENTS. After the County Tournament came to a close, it was decided that a tourna- ment would be held among the high school classes. Captains were elected, teams composed, and drawings made. As a result the juniors and Seniors were doomed to meet, and the Freshmen and Sophomores were to clash, in both boys' and girls' sections. The tournament was 1 ::g1c 7':wru1y- cz GIRLS' BASKET BALL SQUAD. Top Row-I. L. Conrad, coach, Reva Swisher, manager, Ruth Anna King, VVaveline Bateson, Helen Parkins, Dor- othy Chase, Ellen Cole, assistant man- ager, Miss Moorhead, assistant coach. Second Row-Ethel Porter, Rose El- len Reed, Mary jane Shaw, Mildred Wells, captain, lsabelle Stewart, Vir- ginia Travers, Ruth Ridge. held during noon hours and afforded much entertainment. VVhen it was all Finished, the Senior teams were vic- torious. More for entertainment than honor, another tournament was held, in which the varsity members were not included. Teams were composed of non-varsity members and some of the games fairly created a riot. The Sophomores were victorious. REcoRD or GAMEs. B oys. Senior, 17, Junior, 15. Sophomore, 36, Freshman, 15. Senior, 29, Sophomore, 24. Girls. Junior, 24, Senior, 28. Freshman, 11, Sophomore, 13. Senior, 60, Sophomore, 22. ROBERT HANRAHAN, Reporter. if-ax xt , I a a- ,Lg X his i 3' ,Q I w x 1 X s 5, B .V 2 3, we 1 5 r 3' i 3. 'IL HP'-105' T M, H X . x - Wifi ' E ! 2 Q . iv y.. ' if Caught by the Camera , .J P ge T t3 gh! V w p w W J X , N X fl' fm Y W N xxx. 1 ,3- g A - uw 1' IM' f 'll , ' 'xt' N? Xl ' lfx.ff.if'f .M . 'l!A!-Q. X. f' 154' ffl -J? sEPTEM5f.'R. ' ' , b . . left M X. rfxfibilx .5 A hy- 'I-ffl 'X I' alt W 4, .. ,IE . . -N Qllllifigh Z K , ., tl AK '7 lf if fall 1 'iflz ,alle 4' ef' S Y OCTOBER5 , Q ,A av, - ' r ifgytfk I4 ' if! 1 'k1iQ?i X 5 f if Q -QS' K I Wg, :fi Q ' 'gl 4. 5 fx Q fi f xy ' - 5, X , NOVEMBER' 'QIINAN ,X , l I A tg - ffl 9 yi. 'ww MQQX' xx 5' nxkltg 'Qt 1 , 2. .. i N, .f , . '. 'ilfnwf t 22:51:44 DEC M BER. 471 , Q ' al. alll' L. ' V 1-f,f'l .Mila ' W1 .FSI 5 f .V .f !7 ,6 L3 tif' 7 . jf 'V ' Q A la, JAN UARY IM, Sept. 6-XVe had to come back. Sept. 7-First chapel exercise. Sept. 21-P.-T. A. first meeting. Sept. 23-Vanlue game. Sept. 30-Arlington game. Oct. 7-McCombgame. Oct. 14-Arcadia game. Oct. Oct. 19-P.-T.A. meeting. Z1-Rawson game. Oct. 27-North Baltimore game. Oct. 28-Vacation? Maybe - N. XV. O. teachers' meeting. Nov. 4-Mt, Cory gameg Senior play, Bashful Mr. Bobbsf' Nov. 11-Mt. Blanchard game. Nov. 16-P.-T.A. meeting. Nov. 18-Van Buren game. Nov. Z4-25-Thanksgiving v ac a- tion-turkey for us. Nov. 30-junior play, U A a r o n Boggs, Freshman. Dec. 2-Dunkirk game. Dec. 9-Vanlue game. Dec. 16-Arlington game, Dec. 21-P.-T.A. meetingg grade operetta, K'The Toys That Had to VVait. llec. Z3-McComb game, Dec. -Ian. l-One year more of knowl- eclgef PD vlan. 6-North Baltimore game. jan. 12-13-All answers perfect in 1 exams? ' jan. 13-Arcadia game. 4 jan. 18-P.-T. A. meeting. Ian. Z0-Rawson game. -lan. Z7-Dola game. Feb. 3-Mt. Cory game, Feb. 10-Mt, Blanchard game, Feb. 14-P.-T. A. meetingg Com- mercial Club play. Z6-31-Yaeation, Hurrah for Christmas I Feb. 17-Van Buren game. Feb, 24-Boys' county tourna- ment. Feb. 25-Our girls flidn't play so slow. Xlarch 15-P.-T. A. meetingg parents' play. :Xpril 7-High school operetta, Hl eggy and the Pirates. .X Jril l9iP.-T. A meetin ' l - g v teachers' play. Mag H 5-Senior play, 'tlioots and er Huclcliesf' May 10-Piano recital. May 12-Junior-Senior reception. May 14-Baccalaureate. May 17-High school commence- ment. fVVe know everything now.J Klay l9fNlay Day exercises. tsl . i ' .. A L lg -, -JI lt' . , . Av. '71 9 . Ab' ' Q ,M .. . a fb IL o 5 N 5 ' 5 FEB'R.UAR.Y fat tl 'gi' In . iw' ' X 1, 1- 4' fa lf ' '1' r t' N Q ' I J 'gf t 'Q-.tfllbf 5 to iltiigff ' .r xl E sg MA ' cl-I i - 'lx fb ,fha 1 f I 'APRQHQ fr' K ,ff A X t X WI. xv J nl 'Y -k:'4'gY :V 'l 'LW' X4 I I Aj ! 1 :Z Nl ' .,AV ' 'N N if goazf Y .wap ali: , 4,5 I f f ,xx S ' I . , 631' f 6621A ' fb? V f' rt ' 4? I I f t ,f cl A lf X . 1 . Page rl.. tv VALEDICTORY ADDIQESS Culture By RUTH Mooiu-i EAD The essence of true culture is more than the appreciation of aesthetics, it is a genuine feeling for something beautiful. It is the ability to appreciate the light and darkg the laughter and tearsg the gravity and gaiety of life. The search for beauty atfords diversion from the daily routine of otlice grind or other obligations. The enjoyment of nature has been the source of all the beauty that has ever been created. Life for the most of us has seemed much too busy and by far too practical to find the time to stop a while here and there and make keener observations of the beauty which lies within our reach. Why should one travel all over the earth to see famous paintings of sunset or moonlight scenes when the originals are at our disposal if we but take time to see them? It is only necessary on a clear evening to turn our eyes towards the west and see a picture that is perfect in every detail, a most magnificent blending of hues-painted by the masterful artist, Nature Men have made possible the glory of the cathedral age because they have observed the majesty of the forests and dreamed into their building, the sturdiness of pillars and the grace of soaring archesg which they have seen in the aisles of the forest trees and the upward reach of their branches. The men of Greece also made possible the Parthenon in Athens because they absorbed the sense of beauty which came to them from plains, mountains and seas. There is no need to be intimately acquainted with classical music to have culture. After all, there is no doubt but that some of the famous composers were themselves inspired to write because they heard the birds singing or heard the musical ripple of water over stones. Because they stopped to listen and allowed their imagination to play with their Page Tl11'rty,n11 1' emotions and their thoughts linger a avhile, they have been able to compose music which has thrilled the world. Molding a beautiful and outstanding char- acter is one of the finest arts in the world. Its depth and consistency contributes greatly to the quality of the culture selected by all of us. Culture broadens and develops the mind. lf our minds are filled with trivial, inconse- quential and vulgar thoughts, these qualities will be reflected in our character. Social suc- cess, the admiration and respect of our fellow- men, depends upon our moral strength, per- sonal conduct and honesty. Business asso- ciates and friends are quick to detect these outward and visible signs of that inward spiritual grace and power. Being interesting, which lfVells in his mod- ern phrase calls The undying Ere that burns iu the heart of man, originates with the peo- ple who want to grow intellectually and who have a genuine curiosity about nature, affairs and people. It is the love of life, a sense of its unspeakable interest and value, and our wish to help others feel it as well. Perhaps at the close of our life here on the earth we cannot say we have an intimate knowledge of Wagner's music or Turner's paintings or we have read many books and traveled extensively. But if we have mastered the art of life and beauty, our life has cer- tainly uot been one in vain and we can truly say it has been a life lived of highest culture. The lamps I light along life's way May throw their rays on meager spaccg The flowers I scatter, day by day, May brighten but a little placeg Yet if l light to higher goal One who the upward path would gain, Or cheer some sorrowing, starving soul, I cannot count my labor vain. SALUTATORY ADDRESS Living A Full Life By Roni-:Rr KUHLBIAN There is nothing more interesting in life than life, and yet we know so little about it. Magicians may solve many and varied riddles, but the whys and Wherefores of life are still a mystery to them. Our lives, whatever they may be, are constantly intiuenced by two things: our natural inherited physical nature and our immediate environment. Our lives are spent almost constantly in the presence of other living things, plants or animals. Nature speaks to us if we can understand her. To a lover of life, a trip through a field or wood is a thrill and everywhere about him Nature reveals her secrets, her beauty, her activities. These are of especial interest be- cause they are always doing, going, and gI'0Vv'- ing. Since our ideas and notions of life are so indefinite, so imaginative and so insufficient, we can but study a little of other living things about us and do likewise. God has seen fit to choose man as his inter- preter and hired servant. 'He has intrusterl to our care a temporal body, endowed with life, which body shall some time be required of us, and also that life-giving thing called the soul. In order that we may inherit for our soul eternal peace and happiness, we must cause this temporal body to perform to the uttermost efficiency so that the yield of our lives may be manifold. Our master is a harsh one and requires much of his laborers. VVC can become craftsmen in our held only through effort and perseverance. We can learn to do by profiting by the many errors committed by others or in particular by ourselves, not to make again these same errors, but so arrange our lives that the errors can be alleviated. VVhat is more pitiful to see or hear of than a poor human who travels on from day to day with- out ever coming in contact with something new? Nature can give us this something new. YNatch a tiny babe, the pride of our Savior's heart, as it begins on the rough and weary journey through life. It is not an easy road that it must travel, but a stony, cruel, thorny pathway. Humility and sincerity pave the highway of success. The boy or girl who tries for just a passing mark will, in later life, try for just a passing job, be content to stand day by day at a machine and operate levers. The mental plane is usually lever-high. VVhy not live that your life might be a beacon to all of the world? Wlhen a tiny seed is placed in a soil provid- ing the proper environment, the seed sends forth an embryo which, if just given a chance, will make much of itself. If nature can make in a natural way a better bit of herbiage, just so much more easily can mankind make more of himself. It is in him, but just wants a chance, A happy life is a complete life, a full life, for jesus came not only to fulfill the Scriptures, but also to fill full the Scriptures. GIRL Mary Jane Shaw. Ruth Ridge ........... Reva Swisher ....... Miriam Jackson .......... Mary Jane Shaw. Mildred Santmire ...... Ethel Porter ......... Mary ,lane Shaw. Ruth Ridge ........... Edna Cole ................ Mary Jane Shaw. Mary jane Shaw. Verna lnbody .......... Ethel Porter ,..... Betty Romick .......... Bernadiue Clark ....... Ruth Moorhead ......... Miss Cramer ...,........ Miss Rader ............. Miriam jackson ......... POPULARITY CONTEST Boy ..................Most Popular.................. Dean Price Biggest Vifisecracker .........Le Roy Briggs ...........Most Original........... Lester Price Nearest Dean Price Athlet1c..................... ...,....VVorst M an and VVoman Hater...,.... ..................Biggest .......Did Most for L. H. Jolliest ........Most Popular Frosh........ ..,.,..Bob Kuhlman Harold Cramer Don Decker ...........Bob Kuhlmau Roy Briggs George Shaw ......,.BQ5t L00king,,,,,,,, Dean Pritle ........,.,..Best Mixer............. .........Le Roy Briggs Most Bowlegged .................P21Lll Yates Biggest Loafer ..,......Le Roy Briggs Biggest Flirt .........Le Roy Briggs ,..,.....,,Biggest Tease........... .........Le Roy BrlggS . ..,......... Most Scholastic ............ ............., B Oh Kuhlrrlan ......,Most Popular Teacher......... MF- Roy Cfamef ,.....,,,Grouchiest Teacher........ Hlliy .,....,.Preuiesr Hair,.......... Dean Price Page Thirty-two Crazy Careers A few weeks ago, while visiting in Chicago, I attended an entertainment presented by the famous inventor, Hercules jameson. I was very anxious to view the intelligent man's face, who turned out to be Harold Cramer He was attended by another man, whom I later recognized as John Simons. These two classmates together had added many wonders to the field of science. Harold proceeded to show us his latest invention, that of television. Imagine my excitement when he flashed a scene of the Oregon lumber camps, with Clar- ence Cramer standing near the camp house talking to his wife, Stella Powell. Clarence is the overseer and Stella is making life just one big dream for him. Almost instantly the scene changed to China. There was LeRoy Briggs, all decked out in his navy uniform, watching a Chinaman eat chop suey. Now a scene in Milwaukee. It is circus day. There is a short, stout man standing by a big tent waving his hands. Doesn't he re- semble Clyde Benton? Sure enough, it is, and he is the publicity manager for the circus. All I can say is Clyde couldn't have chosen a more Fitting occupation. The pop-corn stands seem to be in charge of Richard Radabaugh. If Dick is selling pop-corn, somebody better keep an eye on him or he will eat all the profits. Oh, the performance has begun. Look at the trapeze performers. That tall one is certainly graceful. She rolls her eyes too, just like Gin Travers used to do in American problems. Let's listen. Ladies and gentlemen, you are about to witness a performance by our star trapeze performer, Miss Travers. Who would ever have thought Gin would join the circus. Look at that silly clown, Popeye It's Dick Gillespie. I guess he belongs with the circus. Hollywood comes forth now in a scene. It shows us the interior of a dress designer's shop. Did that woman call the designer Price? Imagine Lester Price a dress designer. There's Carrie Downing coming into the shop. The last time I heard of her she was in Holly- wood breaking hearts with her boop-boop-a- doop. She and Lester are conversing: You say Miriam hasn't been in yet? Why, she is Page Thirty-three two hours late. Now, Carrie, you must re- member Miriam is always late for her ap- pointments. Doesn't that sound like Miriam Jackson? The scene changes to a beauty shop. A girl who resembles Ruth Powell is being given a wave by a tall, good-looking man. The hair- dresser just addressed her as Miss Powell. She called him Mr. Radebaugh. Ruth is an extra in the movies, but can you picture Rich- ard Radebaugh being a hair-dresser? Here's the hall of the largest hospital in Columbus. The chief nurse, Ruth Moorhead, and her assistant, Florence Alward, are chat- ting. Listen: Florence, do you know what happened to Mildred Van Meter? Mildred is teaching home economics in Cleveland and Mildred Wells is the director of athletics. Edgar Yates teaches agriculture and Robert Kuhlman is the big professor. Ruth is rem- iniscing of her other classmates of 1933. Ruth, I got curious and wrote home to find out about the others in the class. Edith Shank is posing for magazine covers. Mildred Sant- mire is a big hit in the follies. Howard Hines has a garage and is the head mechanic. Mabel Smith is teaching music. Dean Price has been composing school songs. And Donald Grose has gone in for hog raising. Oh, yes, john Bryan has taken Babe Ruth's place in the field of sports. Juliet Sorenson is an artist for a large advertising company. Bernadine Clark is apparently contented with husband number five. I suppose you know that the Nobel prize has been presented to Doris Coleman for her last novel. Verna Inbody is a hostess in a New York night club. Franklin Dorner is a minister in a large tabernacle in New York. Ethel Porter travels, competing in beauty con- tests. Ray Burner is an auto salesman in Detroit. Reva Swisher is the poet for a New York newspaper, while Margaret Shaw is the private secretary to the president of that firm. Look, Ruth Ridge is going to sing for us. I hear she is giving Kate Smith close com- petition. Oh, dear, the exhibition is over. I guess I will go backstage and talk to the inventors. IXIARY JANE SHAW. Index to Advertisers Arnold and McManness ..,............. Barnhart's ...........e, Beag1e's Beauty Salon ....,,........... Big Barrel, The .....,..,.............. Central Ohio Light and Power Co. ...... City Markets, The ..................... 37 Club Barber Shop, The ............ .... 3 7 Cooper Service .......... Country Market, The .... Crystal Shoe Repair ..,..i. .,.. Davidson and Harrington .... .... Dietch's Confectionery ....... .... Ellis, W. E. .................. .... Fort Wayne Engraving Co. .... .... 4 3 FOSter's Greenhouse ......... .... 3 8 Gohlke Bakery ............ .... Hochstettler and Sons--- Hughes Dry Cleaning ---. Interstate Printing Co. -..- ----44 ' 39 Kanel s -..-..--..---.-. Leon's Clothing Co.--- Livingston Studio' -.--.- Main Beauty Shoppe .--. Mueller, Carl -.------- Ohio Oil Co., The --....- Porter Hardware Co. ..-.- Reo-Duffield Motors, Inc.--- --- Standard Coal Co. ------- Tarbox-McCall ------.-- Waaland's Greenhouse -.... ---- Warfel and Son .....---- f::: ::::::::::::: 'I 'I r r lr lr if Reo - Duffield lr 3 Motors, Inc. r 'r lr :I I :, ..u..g....... I 'r Qi 1: .....4....... 'n I I r 1 'L lr 'r lr lr lr lr lr lr ln 'r 'r 110-112 South Main St. FINDLAY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS of dl'7Z6dl'f,.S' Funeral Home Free Invalid Car Service Page Thirtg four Compliments of DAVIDSON 81 HARRINGTON Chevrolet ......g..n.. .g..g.+.g.... The BIG BARREL 411 Lima St. The Home of Good Root Beer MAIN BEAUTY SHOPPE 302 N. Main st. FINDLAY, omo We do all lines of Beauty Work Permanent Waving A Specialty Doris Bryan Esther Kinstlc Graduate Operators JUST CALL 617-W for Quality Dry Cleaning Service We Do Quality Work Regardless of Low Prices We Charge Cash and Carry HUGH ES DRY CLEANING WORKS 112 West Front Street . Where Your S Has More 6 Compliments of L E O N ' S Clothing House P e Th irty-five Beagle's HAIR AND BEAUTY SALON ..N.+.... 28-29 American First National Bank Building Findlay, ohio Preserve Life Drive Carefully Central Ohio Lightfiz Power Company FINDLAY, OHIO The Country Market Will Save You Money on Food Supplies ..-Mp...-.- We Buy Country Produce -av-9-vlo-u-w Findlay and McComb Road W. E. Ellis Le Blond - Schacht Motor Trucks 'r ffsold Good Trucks since 1917,' Sales and Service Station 445 East Main Cross Street FINDLAY, OHIO P Tl F -v-- ---f-----f - -f ...v--ii---- --f-- 'Y 1 I lx Dietsclfs Conlectionerg 'E and Candy Kitchen N. Main Sz Defiance Ave. 11 FINDLAY, OHIO The Club Barber Shop Hair Cutting 25C gl DICK RATHBURN, Prop. 109 North Main Street Compliments of The City Markets FINDLAY, OHIO OUR POLICY ' Highest Quality at 4: I P The Lowest Possible Price I We Pay the Highest Market IE Price for Cream and Eggs P. R. GOHLKE, Prop. A I 'r f ohlke BROTHERS' QE Honey Boy QBREAD 5 'r 1 5 ......,..-. 11 M 41 'P lr Nobody ever got something for fl nothing. Things here worth :E what price tag tells.-Warfel. jg P E. M. Warfel EE 8: Sons Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry A 218 South Main Street I FINDLAY, OHIO 1, 4 r 4 r P 71 rg ir -0::: : ::::::::0::::::::J CRYSTAL SHOE REPAIRING Hat Cleaning Niles Building 103 East Sandusky Street FINDLAY, OHIO For Your Plumbing and Heating Needs See Carl Mueller 407 West Main Cross Street ' '4 Waalandis gg GREENHOUSES Everything in Flowers :I and Plants if We Telegraph Flowers to All E: Parts of the World by Wire lg 'v 4+ 'r 'I 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr lr ln 1 lr 1 lr N G Phone 24 5 FINDLAY, OHIO 5: Phone Main 369 :Q Special pains taken to please R 140 Larkins St. Fllldlay, xg:,:::::::::::::::::xxx 2g::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , 1, S C s JI O 2 Hochstettler EE jl Sc SONS 4 GRAIN, FEED Compliments 1. AND SUPPLIES jg Hard and Soft Coal 1 of I FINDLAY, OHIO f -,O.,xx,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 F' h Fl d 't gisomingwazniz .. Standard ,C For All Occasions ' . lj FOSTER'S ,I 011 C0-t G R E EN H O U S E Q E 863 South Cory Street 2 z FINDLAY, OHIO 3 3 Phone 893 I Q 5 1 :::::::::::::: : :J 1 1 71 f It KA EL' Grilfon Clothes For Spring .g..g.4q....g. Wilson Bros. Furnishings For Young Men KA EL'S PORTER HARDWARE COMPANY 414 South Main Street Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass Farming Supplies Electrical Goods Stoves for All Purposes FINDLAY, OHIO COOPER SERVICE One of Ohio's Most Beautiful and Complete Automotive Stations -Q.-0-qlq.o.-v Tire and Battery Service Gasoline and Oils Brake Testing and Service Car Washing .g..q.+.g..g. CALL MAIN 5 FINDLAY, OHIO Cooper Armored Cord Tires ------i------Ai-i ---fun 'll F I I For Better Bread Use BONNIE WHITE or CALLA LILY FLOUR Sold by All Grocers Made in Findlay, from Home Grown Wheat, by The McManncss Milling and Grain Co. Jobbers and Retail Dealers of Poultry and Dairy Products BELL PHONE 41 For Quality and Service Order Your C O A L or BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ha P1 O S DP 'T I3 9. CL 20 Z ru Z an D :S ro 3 co I-4 ,-do ,M om 521 CJ ZI1 599 55, Cfo 0+-s 'SQA 52 'fl'-s co cn Cf' U H DP F' E11 DU U2 I-4 Z O D, rn :NE 95: QQ-wr-If 'fe Kimi! 2595 0:9 SOCD :QE-S we 41 'U I- Ogg, 3659+ :s-gig ew' cf-QCD QI-no - F5 age CL,z51:-q Eggs om' Eros: s If UQ 5- w' fx. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I V I I F Above all else We cherish the constant and growing good will of our patrons. The in- creasing confidence is an asset beyond price, proving that results speak for themselves. i I I 4 l I ' .TAH Ll l lTOl' PHOTOGRAPH ER 417 Summit Ave Toledo, Ohio Adams 2011 Phone Main 171 Established 1897 the arbox 84 McCall Stone Co. CRUSHED STONE and SAND STONE Prompt Delivery - - Courteous Service 852 Western Avenue FINDLAY, OHIO N I ,Q T I YOUR ANNUAL ffff, IS T1-us MATERIAL MAN1- . A 551 FESTATION OF THE cLos- fjgi ING CHAPTER IN YOUR I GRADUATION LIFE Bntlm Up' and pictures should be -A A artistically arrangeclg ffhe engrax7- , ings extraordinaryg Service com- g A pletely satisfactnry. K 1 FORT WAYNE PERSONAL SERVICE :-- will enable you to 8Cl'li9'o6 exactlj 1. ' H fhese results, economically. RS lil ' gzgg A tarr W A A 570 rA A ' ' ,,:4. l1l'5h C5755 q3ook Qroduced by The fizfersfafe rmfmg C0 qlanville, Illinois 5 JO moms I 1' PHQNE ' 5 4 '1'1l ' 1' I We can supply you with any scI1ooI Form desired at reasonable prices SCHOOL FINANCIAL RECORD SYSTEMS A SPECIALTY PJF f COMPLIMENTS of The Ohio Oil C0 PRODUCERS REFINERS MARKETERS GASOLINE MOTOR OILS General Offices FINDLAY, OHIO 5 i- 9 1 1 11