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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1934 volume:

Eh: H5311 vcumt xn puI3Ii5IIP,f.II by Senior CIass LIBEIZTY I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL FINDLAY, woo hbx' s .. I - .1 , ,'.ta 'j':,'l'i.?.' . , .. . 'f - c- fi , Nfgf 'Q-9? . . rj-I 1' .-.' 5715? Ti',..- J 7 'f 1 ' Q 'b7IIf,,,X F r v ff-'2,.'-.bfffw !. If-:.,!,v III 's , ba' gm-II.,-I - Z:-:' ui. I f--if' 0 I I FOREWARD It has boon the efrnest de Class of '54 te continue the publication of annuals of the Everw class that has ever school since it was oentr published an annual. This is we wish to keep it invielate. The class of 1954 is the fa ca. ire of the Graduating splendid record of the Liberty Twp. School. graduatod from this lized in 1922 has e sflcndid record and class that formed the first grade the first year of this school. Our twelve years et Liberty have been very pleasant and profitable. I 1 This official publication of the l9b4 Liberty Boll is intended as a record of our school and school life. it is our sincere wish that those events here recorded may be a pleasant and lasting memory to the many students of Liberty Ki. THE STAFF. Editor in chief ------------- - Asst,Editor In Chief--------- Business Teneger-M------------ Asst, Business ?hnager------- Art Editor ------------- N ---- Copy Editor ----------- -.....---..--.... Lgrgn LCC - ----- Paul Dreisbach --------- Robert Boyd ---------- Donald Frye --------- Bernice Cline -------------- Uurward Gramer Printing Editor------------- ------ ----- Earl Vhnlue Editor Circul of Senior C1ass------- ation Hanagor--- Typing Editor --------- Editor of Classes ---- Sports Editor --------- Editor of Activities-- Calondcr Editor ---------- ---- ---- ---- Hamio Dewell ----------------- Roy Huysnan --------- ------ Dorothy Chase -------------- Charles Knoppcr --------- Wendell Uoty Wavelinc Bntesen ----------- Ellgn Cglg Editor of Wumor------------------ Marion Schoonover f. .... V,:,,, ,,,,, Q, mg 'Q I f DEDICATION A We, the graduating class of' 1934, Jzhll- Wish to dedicate this the twelfth volume of the Liberty Bell, to our Science Teacher and Class Sponsor MR. ROY CRAMER :git for his untiring, and ceaseless efforts in makingyour four years in high school very pleasant and 'J profitable, V- .ln-l....,,, - QW? 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A I 2 ff I' , . . i 4 w --1 Q o me Q? he BOARD OF EDUCATION Education is a continuous total life process. It repre- sents e progressive grovrth in the development of the indivi dmal It does not start at birth or at the first grade and 'L s end with a diploma at the eighth or twelfth grades or even at college graduation. Schools must become community educational center for all the people if they are to justify their cost and fulfill ' ' bl of their mission in the solution of the gigantic pro ems readjustment. The wider use of the school plant as a commun- ity center is not only economically sound but educationally wise. The need is, clearg if we are to survive this period of read 'ustment we must make educational provisions for people J to continue their education and enrich their lives. People ' The want to prepare for the problems of present day living. y want to recover the opportunities they have missed. what the American people do in their spare time will largely determine the character of our civilization. , The problem to meet this need is largely one of coopcrap tion. Community educational agencies, together with :any other community groups, must provide programs to meet the needs. This great need is to mobilize all these forces in e. common cooperative effort to see that all adults who have missed their chancd are cared for. Education must furnish the leadership and the program. We must have the lar ,cr vision that education is a total con- timuous life process and concerns the development of the individual throughtut his life. ' ld b To carry out this aim the program of our school shou e broadened and extended. Our school should be the center of interest in our community. Every resident, parent, and child should take an active part in the building of a fine school spirit. Words cannot express our appreciation to the members Bl the school board for their excellent cooperation in all edu- cational project. Had they not possessed foresight inf-. the last few years our school would not rank among the highest in the county today. They have met the financial situation wisely and svmpathctically. The present members of the Board of Education are: CHARLES 2.1. SIIITH Q President L. L. KU7il.':'nH - Vice President IIILLBUR J. CREIGHTON JOHN D. REED PAUL -rI3IlER KARL K. PORTER - Clerk page 7 , . .-:r.:se:s, V:-2-:-: 5, l rf. nl' z i . 'r ex Q 22:5 4 o ., E J' :R f:f1g f fff55Ef 5 15 55g?5,., .T 'Z':1f:ff 1 fp 111:2 1 49:2-: ' 1 if 5192 ' W 1:-,-I- :N I:3:1:fr ' T 555225 1-2-:-up . , gr.:-Q1 -W Slifffffiih ' . 'f+r:v 'ff'fE:Ei'. E i!:5:::lIw, fl' 'I!gfj'f'Ij4'. '. -j.:.:jm..-Q T :j F1:5,:1:kh: 3 59532554 5, wires . 1, .5 1 7' 5S,'3I':- ' , J affair. 1 'iii 1:':2:I - , 3' -1.j.'3Z1P 1? f:-grfgp if 5:5552 , 1, if 1:52122 , 1 5ffff'3ffZ, - H rw f1:1.Ef:' y f' :Ff':f':f 1 ':- T3 I -I Ig .iH3:1.5 ' '5 57:2 if' ,':j:Qt ' ff :T 'i fi 151W I :if 45:52 2 57 'was ' st 23: 5. '5 525 '. Q 925. 5 fi : i:' :,Ql:f ' .Q- -1 v FSG5 725 Z.-rf. I-:fs-' r,.'-4, V .-. ..: :ki 'L il' :I ,, rg .g..g KI' .' . , . ,' u - , .g. .3 4 . S ' ' P - ,of 'L 'rf ww Na. .Wg QM ' QW foe 'I .2 9 cl Sf Q, QV' DOROTM CHAN ra EUIABFW MOORNEAU VEUGA FISHER H H EIBUN6 ' 1 AMELIA HOLDEN LOIS VAN DORN UPIOGHT 1 l CONRAD ROY C RAME R KATHHN MOVE R IEAID Lum RVUFNGLAI can xmas FLORENCE 'NBODV 4-1 .- ' :'!-. F' QT V551 , 1515 GR 3:5 I- A N K 1 xi? 'ff f xi FACULTY 1955-54 X7 1 - Harold. H. sibling, superintendent, B. so. M. Ao J' 1 Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. B. S. 1926 .5 University of Illinois, Sumner 1926 I ,...,l Ohio State University, 11.1. 1952 IPI- V.: V 5 Science Teacher Liberty High 1926-1927 1 Principal Llhol-ty High, 1921-1929 ,W W lx- Z--9, ' Luperintendent Liberty School 1929-1954 V V 'T '...:.Q ,J ,lg . .51-.l 'nu A ff 1 Irvin L. Conrad, Principal 11.13. ,M E 1 l52l'J5' - , Bluffton College A.Bo 1928 'X L, V Q Coach Van Buren 1928-1929 A I ' ' Ohio State University, Summer 1959-1932-1955 A., , I A ' i f 15 ,P E-'!'r: ': Principal Liberty 1929-1934 4 gvvpf eil lil-:l:73Ef 5 fy-'gfjf f Miss Dorothy cromoo 1.5. Findlay iiollego. 1929 3 ' ' ' huohigoh University, Summer 1950 '?gfggEg1i v 'ifffzfif History Teacher, Liberty High 1929-1934 3 451155555 I 3c4g'ff'1f5ji pffigfgil-QQ I :hoo Amelia Holden, 91.5. Fihany -lollege 9- --11 E' 1 Home Economics Teacher, Liberty High 1923-1934 1 -115.151--1io., 1153.41 li 5 ' Spf. hir ,es-fl t :'i B s Ohio State 1950 ,A 'f'1I'f 1: f Hr. Roy E. Cramer. . . ' ' ' ' Ohio State Sumner School .ii iiiiiio-'xii '55 1 Q. ff' Schience Teacher, Liberty High 1950-1954 I M5511 QQ 5 mr. Loyo1 Ridenoux' 5.5. Ohio sooto 1955 1 if .ji Q35 Wittenberg College 1928-1931 jg'Q-:vgf-ggg gg g Ohio State University 1951-1955 5 35 Pgjfiggjigf-1 'fffig 5 Vocational Agiculture Teacher, Liberty High 1933-1954 1 9:2-if 1- 313 a Q -I f1gI'3-f',.f nil.-423 , ' 32,2--:f.,.1f' A B Finaio. College, 1929 lf'.1'V' University of Colorado, Summer 1931 -5 1,1 H151 fi Liathemfltics Tooohor, Liborty High 1929-1954 gt L: 1 L Miss Elizabeth Moorhead 1.. o y V -7 '-f!'E' cl ' ' 1 .-: 'o 1 - . +G, ,Q :f7f1if'jj:2 If- ff Miss Lois Van Dorn. B.S. Bowling Green, 1930 1 if L51-P :jg Latin Teacher and Sixth Grade 1950-1934 ,, :f'f'1 fi.f' If.'f',fE fQ Liberty Junior High 1954 , 'X f: f'3.1 Pago 9 Mg jst,-QR: 2' . 2411 E132 ji . , A. 1 - 4 , . r' Q 2 5 rig g?g + .JU ere 121: 'A l..4 U' Q.. Hy55, r .. ,:. V, 5 A- -I , E53 ,EZJ gm? AEG! LQ Bx': NJ 3 M, . FTYMH H' 9 jun Qmii fl iff? ?K,,, I, EMFEQ 2 UE? lf: Ekdif Q:r.g Fkwkf ea ,f ggxhjlf WJr :- 2 QV Qeflf-V 4 ?hHNfEf vQfQFQQ f.fRH fj D. 45.211 f'j . W 1'f it FACULTY 1955-34 Miss Kathryn Moyer, A.B. Bluffton College, 1932 Third Grade and Music, Liberty 1952-1934 Miss Opal Rader, Bowling Green College. 1925 English Teacher, Liberty Junior High 1928-1933 University of Colorado, Summer 1951 Sixth Grade, 1954 Michigan State Normal, 1928 Miss Velma B, Fisher, Bowling Green College. 1951 Fifth Grade Teacher, Liberty 1929-1954 Miss Grace Rupright, Ohio Northern University 1950 Fourth Grade Teacher, Liberty 1952-1934 Miss Kathryn Beard, Bowling Green College, 1928 Second Grade Teacher, Liberty. 1930-1934 Miss Florence Inbody, Bowling Green College, 1928 First Grade Teacher, Liberty 1928-1934 SPECIAL TEACHERS - DRIVERS - MECHLNIC - JANITOR Special Teachers ' . Piano-----------Mrs. George Rnylo. String Instruments---Miss Kempher. Bus Drivers I E Ng, 1-an-nfs-nu-:accuracy CQ Woodward 9 N0 ' 2-can-npnsnnoaocnoonnn--uRQ,y 'Lge . No. 3------------Charles Wolfe. No. 4----------------George Raylo. No. 5--------------Jwhlter Porter. No. 6------------Orville Powell. B G HpQh3niQ------Q--- Junitor--- ---- - -------------.dwhltar Pgrtqr, -------.--.---.--..-Frank Tuttle, MFE if I Page 10 . , J w O ' 1 uf i ! 1.- I l we A 4 - M, I -m-r,..v. 315-ww .ff .... .- ...... .,..,,...,. ., ..... . , ....,....... , '. .j.f.1.'.j.j 111.55 I 5:5 ,.4. l .g.'.j.'.A.l.,.j.j...j. .'.g.3.j.j.-wp:.g.g.3.-.:.' Q.- , .,.,. ,.,..- ,.,.,.A4 .P nr, . H l. I 5 . I m l., :H ll gg, T sl' r - 1,1 'As I In .0 . ,lll ,l . . ' ' .-'-:-:-::-':-: -:-:-:-:-:-.-. .:-:-:.:. '-: W' ' '- ,f.:figigzgig1,Eg15E5E5'5Eg?-:5E5Zg:f.,E5E5E5E:I, i3E35rif.g.51-325-g5r i'E - Urlvlfl ' 1: . 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' .Iii ' 5'3 fx 'K '4' -ff'- N V 7: '. , or ll '- x :JY : I 'E .. ...2 1 S ' 1 ': -5 sf f ...::...1' - - . . - '- ,f H' I . --.---- ' 1 , 5, 2' 'N E - in x, Q.-. -': ' -' A NX' ,Q . -5. .f . 1' s s -,-,-.--,-,-. '1 7. A V5 s 195 , fa Y-:gg . MARIO XO f-is woncew nf BF Y Rom xEO Woomulza NY ELLEN COLE vm BEEN I I 9.2 4 ROSE in LN RKLL, I wc ELLEN COLE She's the kind of girl Folks like to see Just as friendly As she can be. Annual Board 3 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 2-3 Bastetball Mgr. 4 Chorus l-2-3-4 Class Plays 2-3-4 Science Club 4 PAUL YATES Senior? Yes! You'd hardly know it But in Football He's always there to prove it. Basketball 1 Baseball. l-2 Class Play 4 F.F.A. l-2 Literary Society l Football l-2-3-4 EARL VANLUE llwimpyli A musician we had For as you know He could play his 'Accordiann When 50 below. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Pres.3 Class Plays 2-3-4 Science Club 2-3-4 Football 2-5-4 RAYMOND SANTMIRE Ihsantyll Can he talk Well you bet. He'll be champion In any test. Class Play 3-4 F.F.A. 1 Orchestra l-2-5-4 ROBERT BOYD nBeecherW Beecher remembers The Silver Rule Do the other fellow Before he does you. Annual Staff 4 Annual Bus. Mgr. 4 Basketball 4 Class Plays 5-4 Football 4 V. Pres. Class l-2-4 ALVIN WORDEN When his education is over You will see him Eli ing-tery faaif Away out West. Basketball 1-5 Basketba ll Mgr. 4 Chorus l-2-5-4 Class Plays 2-4 Class Pres. 2 Orchestra l-2-5-4 WALTER STONE His hobby is reading So he seldom is heard But when he speaks Thought is assured. F.F.A. 1-2 BETTY ROMICK 11 If Her laughter and pep Has made a success She The certainly has kept rest in step. Basketball l-2-3-4 Class plays 2-4 Seo. Camp Fire 2 Pres. Camp Fire l L.H.L. Club 2-5-4 Page 15 BERNICE CLINE For a pal, She's of the best Always ready To stand the test. Annual Staff 4 Basketball l-3 L.H.L. 514 Class Plays 3-4 Sec.-Treas. 4 LEO WOODWARD ll Barns yi! With hair so black and eyes so brown He is one That never sits around. Basketball l-2-3-4 FgFe44Le vgprese 4 Football 1-2-5-4 Class Play 4 MARION SCFOONOVER Babe brightens his corner Of the old study hail With his jokes and his prank's He is liked by all. Annual Staff 4 Basketball l-2-3 F.F.A. 3-4 Football Mgr. 4 Class Plays 2-5 ROSE ELLEN REED nRosien Tall and stately As you know But in basketball She certainly goes. Basketball l-2-3-4 Honorary Capt. 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Campfire 1-2-3-4 Science Club 5-4 Class Plays 2-4 AROLD POWE LL 3 2-5 Amis RAYMOND RADEBAUGH Quiet! at times But never mind T.l worlds greatest men Dou't talk all the time. Science Club - 4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Chorus l-2-3-4 Class plays 3-4 ETHELLENE POWELL She laugh's with others With great delight Then tackles her lessons With all her might Class Play 5 Chorus l-2-3-4 Latin Club l Literary Society 5 MARY PRICE No grave faults, Has this little girl For she is always as quiet As a squirrel Chorus 2-3-4 L.H.L. Club l-2-5-4 LOREN LEE The battle is over The victory won He played his part And helped everyone. Editor in Chief 4 Class Plays 3 Chorus l-2-3-4 Orchestra l-2-3-4 Commercial Play 4 ROY HUYS AN He was a good student we all will admit Je hope there will be others In his vacancy to sit. Annual Staff 4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Class Plays 2-5-4 Chorus l-2-5-4 Science Club 2-3-4 HELEN :ARKINS She one of the girls In our class That keep's things Rolling with the rest. Athletic Board 4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 L.H.L. PTSB. 4: HAZEL POWELL Never sighs At anything that goes wrong But takes the world Like a song. L.H.L. 2-5-4 Class plays 5-4 PAUL NEELEY Size doesn't matter For as you know You don't have to bo big To make a show. Basketball 1-2-3 Basketball Mgr. 4 Class Play 4 CHARLES KNEPPER If he couldn't tease His life would be sad For teasing with him Certainly is a fade Annual Board 2 Basketball 1-2 Class play 2 Student Cou oil 4 Football 4 ROBERT HANRAHAN He might be chubbyy And he might be fat, But he know's his Footbal And thats thats Athletic Board 3 All County Football 5-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 Pres. Chorus 4 Football 1-2-5-4 HAROLD POWELL He says, Like great men I'll never be, To let ambition Ruin me. Orchestra 3-4 MAMIE POWELL With curls and smiling fa Why not laugh And give everyene's blues A chase. Annual Staff 4 Class play 5 Girls Reserves l Literary Club 3 L.H.L. Club 2-3-4 MARY LITZENBERG She came here In her Sophomore Yr. She's one of the class You never need to fear. L.H.L. Club 2-5-4 Gloe Club 4 RUTHANA KING ll SUE!! Here's a girl Thats forever gay And always Has a kind word to Basketball l-2-3-4 Campfire l-2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Plays 2-5 -4 Science Club 4 DOROTHY FINERD Dorothy and Mary Chumed to-gother l Uherever you saw one you was sure to see the other, Music Appreciation 1 L.H.L. Club 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club Page 15 O6 say ff :ff g Qfl' My E K!! -A , W ,M My Q Q E 1:1w.uu' umm MELVVN ERNLSY www OEQALUINL Bur-1lEv W VALJA LR' num vu Us wxviuul EAVSSON 00 :ummm fwsurv 1 -D 32315 5' UQ, 2? fa' figgg fl 4- 7 2 Eff 5. 2? a fi 5 -52551 5 22523- 5522: if if 21 G- H l 15? fi ??fe ?2 55 523 1 s: 5 s f' MELVIN ERNEST WENDELL DOTY A wise crack UDingU You nearly split I held her in my manly arms Yes! Melvin's surely Was it a master stroke, Full of uit. She raised her lips and Baseball 1-2-5-4 Glee Club 3-4 Football l DOROTHY CHASE WChasieU Friends! Friends! She'11 never lack For she has them By the pack. Athletic Board 2 Class Plays 3-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 L.H.L. Club 1-2-5-4 MARIE CLYNER Here is Of high She has Without a girl repute her lessons dispute. Basketball l-2-3-4 Camp Fire l-2 Chorus l-2-5-4 Class Plays 3-4 Science Club 1-2-5-4 KENNETH CRAMER VI Kenny!! Boys it's terrible I just can't work For thinking of her. Baseball l-2-5-4 Basketball l-3 Class Plays 2-4 F.F.A. 1 Football l-2-3-4 GERALDINE BLAKESLEY She has n Jerryn a smile For everyone And tackles her lessons Like they were fun. Basketball l-2-3-4 Camp Fire l-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Plays 2-4 Science Club 4 , , the camera broke, closed her eyes Athletic Board 2 Annual Board 4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Football l-2-3-4 MARY GAIL CHAPIN Music hath charm This little lady Has gained her Golden Opportunity. Chorus 2-3-4 Literary Club 5 CARL CRALEB In athletics He had the pep Which kept the boys All in step. Athletic Board Pres. 4 Basketball l-2-3-4 All county Basketball 4 Class Plays 2-5 Football 1-2-5-4 All County Football 4 DURWARD CRAMER nneweyu Tall but of the best For good natured Ho beats the rest. Annual Board Pres. 4 Basketball 4 Class Plays 4 Operetta 4 Football 5-4 WAVELINE BATESON NSnookien 'len of a friend You are in need Here is a girl To fill the place. Basketball 1-2-5 Commercial Play S Class Plays 5-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Reporter 1 Page 17 DONALD DECKER llDonll They called him Decker But never mind He took his English For a bee-line. Donnell-Sr. High l-2 Basketball 3-4 Football 3-4 Chorus 3-4 VALDA CROSS Valda and Hazel Chu ed to-gether Jolly, as birds In stormy weather. Baskotball 1-2-3-4 L.H.L. Club l-2-3-4 Tennis 1 PAUL CRAMER Never sa y He won't be a man For Argue Ib surely can. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 4 Class Plays 2-3 Annual Board 5 Operetta 4 ROBERT BRYAN llBo'b It The man worth while Is the one with a smile Basketball l-4 Chorus 2-3-4 PAULINE AURAND llpete ll Pete has wit-- One word and you wish for more. Rawson High l-2-3 Basketball 4 L.H.L. Club 4 Vblley Ball 4 ft I N Lin V L N ' ' . . fl 'iff rd- J' TRN f xg L XD J .a w estvion cu-.ss zrisnm V-511 I Qs xi? X221 ' fx, Ci 'it be possible, 12 years ago since we began ourcgihbol career. The first six years were very long to the'Ni pils!Ag, wishing they were ready to graduate and commence life but thegif last six years went fast and the higher we climbed the fastSQQ? they went. ' lk, the first class to go through 12 years of school in 1 the same building were started on our road of learning by I Miss Anna Rozell. The first few weeks were spent in leanning Q to call each other by name. ' ' In the second grade Kiss Byal was our guide. The year was more eventful that the first, but we were all glad for the I last day of school. In the third grade Miss HcClish helped us. The word became more difficult and we wished more than ever that we were Seniors. Liss Creighton had charge of us in the fourth year and introduced exams to us. Miss Inbody was our teacher in our fifth year and I am sure she had many ex- periences in her first year of teaching. Miss Rader had charge of us in the sixth grade and the years seemed to be going much faster. Miss Herman guided us through our first year us-stairs. What a thrill to take a seat in the big study hall. In the eighth grade we were again guided by Miss Rader. In this year we took our state Exams. It was decided to drop the 8th grade com encement program this year so we entered High School in 1950 without any ceremonies. A Our class at the beginning of the year had an enrollment of 34 Liberty students and 14 Benton Ridge students, making 1 a total of 48. The class met and elected ad its officers: Pres. Ellen Coleg Vice Pres. Robert Boydg Sec. Roy Huysmang Treas. Loren Loeg Reporter, Ruthnnna Kingi Athletic Board, Rose Ellen Reed, Roy Huysmang fAnnual Board, Dorothy Chase, Carl Cramerg Sponsor Mr. Cramer. we were well represented in all the sports. In our Sophomore year only 45 returned to enjoy the good times: we organized with the following offioersg Pres. Alvin Worden: Vice Pres. Robert Boyd! Secs-Troas. Rose Ellen Reedg Reporter, Waveline Batesong Sponsor Mr. Cramer. The high- light in our Sophomore year was a play nThe Dutch Detective.' we were again well represented in athletics. When we entered school again we were upper class-men. we elected the following officers3Pres. Earl Venlueg Soc.-Trees. Marie Clymorg Reporter Roy Huysman. In our Junior year we left our memorial, the new centralized radio system. On Nov. 30 we presented our class play 'Aaron Boggs Freshman.n The I crowning event of the year was the Jr, - Sr. Banquet. In the fall of '33 we returned to Liberty as the dignified Seniors. There were 44 pupils enrolled. we organized as follows: Pres. Ellen Coleg Vice Pres. Robert Boydg Seo.-Treasa Bernice Clineg Annual Board, Durward Cramer, Waveline Batesong Athletic Board, Helen Parkins, Carl Cramer. Nr. Cramer was again chosen as sponsor. Our class has been very well repre- v of High School. With many regrets but wishing the future ' teams of'Liberty many more victories we bid farewell to our high school days. sented in sports and in the music circle for the four years . Y ffl Ellen Cole--Class Historian. 1851118 f' eks after the closing of our school, I was A-vac ing the banks of the Washback River in the state of Ar--1-aw, CLASS PROPHECY 4 he weather was very warm and the air very humid. As I in in my cottage a heavy screen of fog seemed to rise up beforftr me. This fog seemed to take on reflective characteristics, and panoramic views of the future presented themselves. The first scene was very faint, but wait, it grows brighterg now I see a sailor boy mounting the mast of a ship, it is, yes it is Earl Vanlue, the old eccordian man. nAhoyl Ahoy! Two turns to the starboard. uWho's voice may this be, The face is turned and I recognize the personage of First Deckhand, lblvin Ernest. This scene fades and new scenes come into view. Fhrie Clymer is the only Lady Professor in the U.S. My eyes seem to betray me but it is only dust following a high powered stock car driven be Marion Schoonover on the Indianapolis speedway. Shouts and cheers are coming from the grand stand and I hear Bernice Cline who became his wife shortly after school was out. Hoky Poky ice cream, five cents. I recognize the sales- man as Alvin Worden and Don Decker his assistant. Scenes shift quickly to a peaceful country spot where a strong man is digging potatoes. Signals 61, 62, 63, Hep! nHeck only three runts in that hill. Evidently Robert Hanrahan was rehearsing the signals of the Arcadia-Liberty football game. I wonder who his wife can be, She looks tired. Lo! Tis Ellen Cole, my how changed! It must be difficult to supply sufficient food to keep a hubby going. In the next farm house lived Roy Huys- man and Dorothy Chase. After tiring of chasing rainbows they decided to get tied together and raise Holstien cows and live happily ever after. I was surprised to hear that Blue Pigeon had grown to a large city and big business was booming. Leo Woodward is the Cheif of the Police Department and Wendell Doty was elected to the position of Mayer, Walter Stone had been here with a circus as a Drum Fhjor. Well, Walter always did have a good step when he walked in the study hall. Everything is so clear and positive and the scenes change so fast. Dorothy Finerd became the head nurse of the baby de- partment of a well known hospital and Ethelene Powell was the head nurse in the same hospital as an assistant to the doctor. Now I hear a radio announcer of the National Broadcasting Company. It is Paul Neeley introducing Hazel Powell for her quarter hour of reading her famous recipes. I turned the dial and heard an orchestra known as the lee-Santmire and Co. over the Columbia net work. They always played in the orchestra when they were in high school. Robert Boyd with his great talent for drawing became a cartoonist and drew pictures for the funny papers everywhere. Rose Ellen Reed with Durward Cramer became great singers of Broadway, and are famous for their act. Pauline Aurand and Valda Cross are in partnership running a beauty parlor for men. They always were interested in seeing or making a man beautiful. CharleslKnepper and Robert Bryan, his assistant, beca me the , fContinued on Page 265 Page 19 I li-. 5-:uv A-. . ' fffr. ' -:mei .. ,, C 1352- ,ig HK 1 W v.u.ED1cToR'f .mmuass is? , 1 0 W SELF IRELIJJZCE TEE CQNQUSRING VIRTUE fix God never intended that strong and independent beings sho- uld be reared by clinging to others for support. Ile desired 1 us to stand on our own feet, and to do this we must possess that great virtue, self-reliance, The possession of self-re- gs I liance is a priceless asset, and come what may, the exercise -W - of it can never know defeat. 'Tj 1 On the road to forums, we beetle many difficulties, hard- Llih' ships, and trials -of life. The first time we encounter then W' If., they seem to roar and gnash their teeth, but, once they are subdued, we find a nest of honey in them. To learn to work, 5' Q with minds and hands, is to bring a degree of self- reliance ' Pi' that is obtained in no other way. 7 l We find that the path of success is invariably the path of 4 common sense, but the best kind of success is not that which V cones by accident. Every person should be made to feel that I f if he would get through the world usefully and happily, he mu- l I i st rely mainly upon himself and his own independent energies. 'Q To-day there are two classes of people--those who livt and ' I Q those who lean. The lifters achieve because they have learn- ' Q, ed to rely on selfg while the leaners fall behind because n they have left circumstances master them. , It is a great curse for a man while his character is form- '- ing, to lean on others for support. Ile who begins with crut- i': 'Q ches, will generally end with crutches, therefore the wis- txi g est charity is to help a man to help himself. -Af Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of your prin- cip1es, wrote Hnerson in his great essay Self-Reliance, Bv- L V ery person, young and old has certain inborn talents and cap- E K y abilities and each has the opportunity to make the best or 'L 1 if the worst use of these gifts in the environment to which he must adapt himself. Those who are trained to self-reliance -'4 I Q, are ready to go out and contend in the sternest conflicts of fl gy Q life 3 while men who have always leaned for support on those i l f around them, are never prepared to breast the storms of adve- lxl 1 ,ff rsity that arise. FH A man's true position in society is that which he achieves for himself. As he builds for society in useful work, so he t i builds for himself. Ile is a man for what he does, not for W L what his parents or his friends have done, Q yi 2- So may we all, and especially, we, the graduates, go into :VE r 'Q the future with the attitude to be lifters and not leaners, Q U, . ll and may we take that great sayings of Emerson's as our motto ' Y' ' They can conquer who believe they can. t ,'l. Q Marie Clymer 1 Valedictorian. b I . I. gall V' li Kal' A Page 20 Q ' ,' ' rf lo n SALUTATORY ADDRESS N9 We . AMERICA TOMORROW 'W- Almost fifty years ago Frank Richard Stockton wrote a delightful short story entitled nThe lady and the Tiger.' A young courtier had the criminal audacity to love the king's daughter. This despotic monarch decreed that the fate of this gallant you g knight should be determined in the arena. On one side of the amphitheater were two doors exactly alike. Back of those doors were two cages carefully concealed. One of them contained a hungry tiger, the feircest, most savage beast that could be found. The other cage contained the most beautiful lady that could be found in the kingdom. The young courtier on trial had no way of knowing which cage contained the tiger and which the lady. But he was to open one of those doors. If he chose the one which confined the tiger, a cruel violent death awaited him. Which door did he open, Did he make the fatal choice which brought destruction, or did he choose life and honor, America stands before two closed doors. Back of one is ignorance, poverty, crime, war, death to all that is virt- uous noble, and great in our heritage. Back of the other door is progress, culture, peace, happiness and life. Which of these doors to the future shall we as American citizens open for our nation, For us it does not depend on blind chance or the wilfull caprice of a despotic monarch. It depends upon whether or not we have the wisdom to choose rightly. The doors which face are plainly labeled. Above one portal i drawn the hideous symbols of skull cross-bones and beneath that symbol is the motto uSin is the curse to any people the other portal are those symbols of Christian life and hope across the crown and beneath it is written in large letters Righteousness exalteth a nation. ' True devotion to the best interests of our country de- mands a sober, fairminded consideration of facts, both good and bad. What we need is an open-eyed-wide-eyed, intelligent patriotism. ' One thing becomes increasingly clear. If we are to avert the destruction of our present day civilization we must develop new attitudes. we meet sonee the nbmontcusness ot? the situation in which we find ourselves, we must face sinis- ter facts as they are. we need a cool practical appraisal of the situation. Then we need to do some adventurous thinking and planning to find our way out. Of one thing we may be certain. America is caught in the midst of the greatest clash of world forces which history has ever recorded. we live in a world that is shaken by class conflict, rent by national antagonisms, and threatened by the tyranny of materialism. Civilization is sagging like some old weather beaten, storm twisted house. Many of the supports have been undermined and they are gone. Our foundation has crumbled. Old reliable institutions are being challenged, And not only are they being challenged, they are in mens instances L' X fCcntinued on Page 925 Page 21 '12 ., ,5 May she a pply herself better. ' W--. ,..l95'-'I . .A 2-S 5 ' is ga :sa SENIOR crass WILL We' the Senior Class of 1934, knowing that our days in XV 4. Liberty High are numbered, do hereby will and bequeath our .A 4 ew traits, and characteristics listed below. gfil, To the Junior Class we bequeath our good standing with the teachers. May they use it to a good advantage. 'We also leave them our seats in the back of the Study Hall. To the Sophomore Class we leave our athletic ability. May they work hard and attain success as we did. 1Eg:5,iEQI- To the Freshmen Class we leave 5 more years of good times and happy hours at L. H. S. Marie Clymer bequeaths' her a bility to make A's to Luther ip.-55. Perkins, realizing his need for the same. Vgj-1E5,.2g-pg Robert Boyd wills his artistic ability to Fred Wise. To Mildred Schwitzer, we bequeath Geraldine Blakesley's ,:-:f'Ii. excellent singing voice. May she become a opera star. 1. :Fifi M To Bob Jackson we bequeath Don Deckers position as Captain 'ESP 'ri of 1934 Football squad. 'U'-'1' 1 2' To Donna Beucler we bequeath Ellen Cole's always ready and cheery smile. 'fiffrf 'f Bernice Cline wills her dramatic ability to Kathryn Woodard. Ejj Mary Litzenberg wills her faithful pencil box to Helen jj Moorhead. Alvin Worden bequeaths his ability to talk in public to ' '- Willard Warren. May he beeome a great lecturer. A ffQ,Ql 'Ejj-'il Loren Lee wills his seriousness to Betty Lou Swisher. Ruthanna King wills her ability to meet a situation to as-1-'rf iii Maxine Aurand. May she set her great thoughts to work. :fz Walter Boham Stone leaves his graceful walk to Ralph Ha ll. 55523 15 To Ruth cms., Charles Knepper wills his ability in Math. -f , FV- 'l C1 Harold Powell bequeaths his nickname Petie to Lowell because philosophers say it must run in the family. if Betty Romick wills her heavy laugh to Florence Wilson. :igsif Dorothy Finered bequeaths her way with' Miss Holden to fir '-I 'I Martha Stewart. 'i' Robert Hanrahan leaves his nickname Bob to Robert E1 Travers. May he be as successful as Hanrahan. iii' 74 ' ' Dorothy Chase wills her way with the boys to Irene Krause. 321'-:iff EI May she use it as fluently. To Lloyd Sims we bequeath Carl Cramer's Place on the :iff if 5 Football team. Heres hoping he'll make good. 'Av Mary Chapin wills her ability to play the piano to Esabelle :2. 11: :I Stewart. Leo Woodward wills his position on all the athletic teams W I. l to Donald Frye. Wendell Doty bequeaths his height and ability to be a most perfect nuisance to Glenn Benton. Mamie Powell wills her ability to compose poetry to Walter Kuhlman. We know you'll be a success Walt. ' Marion Schoonover wills his speedy racer. to Ancil Hickman. Valda Cross leaves her art of drawing and printing to Earl Cramer. May he add to his colorful figures. QContinued on Page 501 Page 22 nDeuee's Wildn Presented Nev. 21, 1954. Cast of Characters. Garrison Buchanan, Ca real estate brokerj ---- ------ Earl Venlue Stella Buchanan, Chis wifeD----------.----------Marie Clymer Norma ftheir daughterl- ---- -------------------WHVBIW B BBt6S0n Frank Fraysne CBuchanan's PartnerD------ ----------Roy Huysman Ricardo Mendez fan Avietorj---------- ---- ---------Paul Neeley Mencede's Serrano Ka ce.bu.ret drxncerj------------Bernice Cline Tommy Tilden fa. newspaper Mani ------ ----------Raymond Radabaugh Meivina Cena Malay- ----- ---- ---- - ------------ - Carter Griswold Can airopland manufactuerj----- Ruthanna Ki Tilly Bevins Ca noighborD------ ----- --------------Hazel Powell Frenchie fa mechanicJ-4----- ----- -- ----- ------- ----- Paul Yates Valentine Cassillis fa movie directerj--- --- NThe Man in the Green Shirt.n Presented May, 15, 1934 Cast of Characters ----Robert Boyd Mr. George Fuller falways out of moneyj--' ------- Kenneth Cramer Mr. Ivan Ross Ca guest from Arkansas, ------------- Leo Woodward Tk. Egbert Cain Ca clover crookj ------------- Ray mend Santmire Tdllie Roach Chired nan of Fullers, ---------- --Durwnrd Cramer Mrs. George Fuller Qwith Willionaire ideasj-Geraldine Blaskley Delphine Larulo fan edventuresj -------------------- Valda Cross Millie Fuller QDaughter of George Fullerj ------ Rose Ellen Reed lbs. T. Jefferson Jaynes Ka social leadorj ------- Dorothy Chase Lena May Crow fMaidJ -------------------------------- Ellen Cole Emmy Rockhart Ce. hard boiled Policewomanj ------- -Betty Romick The above plays were directed by Hr. loy Cromer, Sponsor of the Senior Class. Both were well attended und provided excel- lent entertainment. ! .7 1, -,., 1-ETA. V' 4 a-x fr Qlx Q iff, M43 iq f,fj 'dyxhb v-,. I ' L . - I r CZ' k !TY'jq,'d 'X -0 X' 1' H vfwfjdfx .,.- Q N Y-N, scij xN!f,, 1.-:FSQ . l 47, A. u x' X ZX Q U. . 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'.4.g1f:Q::'11-.5411-'L5,1 1g -'-1-1-:- sirffiki-i1E2E1:5:32.11-1-.. .. .. ' , ' 1.-.-'1:1sE1i1E2?:-ifrsif'fE11r11. ...i . 1 ... ui., ..r..,.4.. 1. J-.u5' ..,....i' . 4...4.,..'Q...b.s..-.-.Li.-.'1m.af'.'i'.b.-:'aau4i,llE' 4 1 QQU5' 'bs' eg E sk spa . C? ,. 5 Q 0 X 1 Iv P f V fs : , X ? Ei ' l 3 1 ri Q' 'sm -. 'fr f '-'Sf . 5 . C' v E1 x 7,1 --r .a is X fi: .I 5 43 5 'U k 4' X n' x 4' ' 5 , 5 5 he n1',l?Z Af fn i .Y ,Ng 454 SZ? ,,?-V,,?gf- -is E-jk.. v js:-1:1 ,- l . liilff' Yff L - feet ii? ffQJ5 Names of members Wig? ffwx 2 5 VN a ccording to picture by if ffl- FIRST ROW CTopJ: Ralph Hall, Paul Driesbach, Robert RQ, H X21 Travers, Walter Kulhman, Don Frye, Olen Huffman, 7' Robert Jackson, Lloyd Sims- Qi? CTX lH5f SECOND ROW: Glenn Benton, lmurice Moffitt, Ancil QQQF Hickman, Virginia Rush, Doris Sparrowe, Irene 51 Q Krauss, Ruth Chase, Mary Ellen we11s, lmxine Au- L2'2 rand, Lorraine Krauss, Gerald Knepper, L.C.Ridenour. fff' THIRD ROW: Willard Warren, Mary Insley, Betty Lou KVZH Swisher, Phyllis Jackson, Kathryn Woodward, Martha fil, Belle Kuhimsn, uiiarea sohweitzer, Luther Perkins, 'Z' Isabelle Stewart, Ruth Oberholtzer, Donna Beucler. .., 1 s .xlq fi, Eileen neidriek - absent. 1g'fi CLASS PROPHECY-Con't. 'Yf Q most advanced chemists of the day and have the largest rese- !.fQ'f arch labratory in the world. iffl.E Mary Price and Mary Litzenberg are still in the advertising I SQL! business. Yes, still advertising for husbands. 74? yn Helen Perkins and Mamie Powell are still in the race. They gel? I are trying to make their babies hair grow with a new kind of lfiifi hair tonic. f9'?5Q Harold Powell became the world's greatest and most daring rtlfffl motorcycle rider of the day. -wXQ N4 5? Paul Cramer with his great desire for argwments became the .'i.EE,'f':1 3 leader of the greatest debating team ever lmown. Carl Cramer, .fypfQ' a brother of Paul, became a great hero of the day. Yes, he ajwtfif tames man-eating monsters from lions down to fleas- Qfjlrfi I fini f, without a future. V. Betty Romick and Mary Chapin live to-gather as u0ld Maids' Geraldine Blakesley with her love for the Chevrolet can and ij,fl2f their knee action wheels used the same idea on a baby carriage ,j ,-IN gfff with knee action on all four wheels. flif QE Kenneth Cramer became disgusted with driving his Ford all Q?gW4li the way to Van Buren and decided to stay at home and wait on 54ffN5Q opportunity to knock at his door. Whveline Bateson became the fgjH,Ly leading screen star of the day. She always was interested in fd j?ffgb screen stars of earlier days. ' , :L VIQS Paul Yates, the former Liberty football star end, is new I H? coaching football at Notre Dame. He is the greatest football fnyt Z coach over known. He can think of more plays that will win a ' all coaches. He has never lost one . N l game than the greatest of Q4l3'fi Sambv !'fQ fy' Ruthanna King is known as WThe Longest Ta1e'. After grad- ,3,l 35, uating from college, she took the place of Lowell Thomas on l,pL2j3 the air and the top most rank in his Tall story Club. But 1 fl? -2 still like the way she tells hor stories. kdfi ft Wake up! Ymke up! You are dreaming, a voice seemed to say, tiff if but it was only a dream. I was happy to know that my class- Fffiflg mates had prospered and were as happy as I was. Ishftii Raymond nsnpbsugh 1- ' Page 26 +- 1 F . 4, .nmon cmss zusmorzr A I s In tho fall of 1931 n class oi' thirty six enrolled. as i'reshios of Liberty Hi. After our initiation we consider- ed ourselves :x very im-'-ortant factor of Liberty High School. Wo organized electing as President, Robort.Tr:1versg Vice President, Paul Driesbechg Secretary, Phyllis Jacksong Treas- urer, Maynard Flick, Reporter, 'iary Insley and Miss Cramer as class sponsor. n On September 1932 our cluss as Sophomores , started back to school with an enrollment of thirty five members. This year the officers elected were Paul Driosbach, Presidontgilery lnsloy, Secretary-Trot-.surerg Isabelle Stewart, Reporter, and Miss Cramer as class sponsor, The third your as Juniors our number has decreased to twenty-eight. Zio not and elected the following officers: President, Betty Lou Swisherg Vice President, Olen Huffmrmg Secretary-treesux-er, Ancil Iiiclanang Reporter, Phyllis Jackson and Layol Ridenour e. s class sponsor. This year we have contributed to football, basketball, Gleo Club, Cmnpfiro and Orchestra. We purchased our clas rings in November and were well satisfied with them. Our next interest will be turned towards the presentation of the Junior Play. We vrish to thank both our sponsors, Miss Bremer and Mr. Ridonour for their kind help. - Tho months will soon roll army and we will be readyyto take our fourth and final stop to graduation. 47 N- I 4-. ,- .- - .., 1 Phylli SEJQAETCSOIIJ 'heportor X Win ., .- ..,--.f:.1Q3.Q,-L-in :rl ., E1 22 :Q W in l'- Ng I-4 X- - . 1 Q i X ..,. A ,, . I ak, i ' page 27 's 3 ,Q 6 Z G2 ' E11 V . , T: f' zl. F,-IC-T - P th K. ,g'd.Il'I Z AH-41-.-: , :-: fx rw I 9 L 22153 5, xl. ,rags 3:, - 1. . I-: - .4 - 'Tv' . f-r-if ':-..1s.:'? . . 5-xg, 1 f fx .T -, if 1 Y l - eflflg. 'il 57QS,Q wg, , My ze. VE. -.SQEEETSV ' '33-fi! 4-,. gf-'tl-., JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'i 'YT 4 The Junior Class presented the play 'Cabbages or Dollars !on April 15, under the direction of Mr. Ridenour and Mies Van ' Dorn. The cast was as follows: Grandad Parker -- an inventor --------------- Don Prey Arda Martin -- his grandaughter ------------- Phyllis Jackson Zinny --. the colored cook ------------------- Virginia Rush Ezra Jones -- the town boob ----------------- Ancil Hickman Sadie Jones -- his sistor------------------Donna Beucler Jim Powell -- the dollars boy ------ - ------- Olen Huffman Jack Mason -- interested in cabbages ----- ---Walter Kuhlman Daisy Burke -- the town belle --------------- Kathryn Woodward T Dolly Collins -- her chum ------------------- Martha Belle Kuhlman Chuck mary -- Do11y's fiance --------------- Robert Rravers Sheriff -- of the country ------------------- Maurice Moffit Friends of Daisy and Dolly ---- -vw ------------ R uth Oberholtzer Ihry Insley Doris Sparrowe JUNIOR- SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was hold on May ll. The auditorium was transformed into an Oriental scene and s. three course dinner was served after which the followingprogram was presented: Toastmaster -- Mr. Ridenour Welcome -- Olen Huffznan Response -- Ellen Cole Aocordian Music -- Wendell Heck Toast to Juniors and Seniors -- Hr. Eibling Qusrtette -- Olen Huffman, Paul Dreisbaoh, Donna Beucler, Phyllis Jackson. Piano Solo -- Miss Moyer Toast -- Mr. Cramer Accordian Iiusic -- Wendell Heck Reading -- Miss Beard Quartotte -- Olen Huffman, Paul Driesbaoh, Donna Beucler, Phyllis Jackson. Address -- C. F. Lioter Music -- Miss Moyer page 28 5 -Q' - JJ' K AQ-:X 'Q if g if 6,5 E M .fw- 'A' - Nw I. .-f..-qi ,rf y 4. , ,aa ' 4 O :El-l A ' v F if it 'Q' as xg' as . -f . , J l V W e EFX' SDPHOMORE cuxss aff' . gfigjg 5 NAMES or rxsmssns Accommzc T0 PICTURE FIRST ROW CTopD: Fred Wise, George Shaw, John lfgfljf Shaw, Glenn Shank, Jce Radabaugh, William Shaw, ,'Ifi'g Warren Chapin, John Bateson, Robert Powell, Theil Winkler. '12 i7 sscomn ROW: Earl Cramer, Ellen msn, Ruth mrs, -1-Y I Vivian Powers, Joyce Downing, Catherine Burrous, ff! ,. Edith Lemons, Ruth Bsughrman, Yvonne Cramer, Earl yi! mms i THIRD: mes Elizabeth Mom-has a, Madge Bishop, - Violet Spar:-owe, Bett Riddleba h Katherine Y UG 0 .J y Steegman, Helen Moorhead, Edna Cole, Elsie Hammon, Q. Thelma Winkler, Florence Wilson. Ii ' 5 . SENIOR CLASS WILL i-22:1 lf: Ccontinued from page 221 lg, 1 I 'D I Paul Cramer leaves his seat in American Problems Class to :F so 3 Ruth Oberholtzers if ' f' Bob Bryan wills his ability to make explosives in Chemistry 4' 3 I I Class to Olen Huffman. ' un 2 i Mary Price bequeaths Dorothys friendship to Paul Dreisbach. Q f- Q, We wish them happiness. iill ' Qi Rose Ellen Reed wills her position as office attendant to j jf' Phyllis Jackson and her athletic ability to Eileen Dietrick. 5 Q- I Helen Perkins wills her ability to use cosmetics to Doris I. Q I Sparrowe. -x 5 L 3 Roy Huysman wills his bookkeeping book to Gerald Knepper, X, Qi 5 as he has learned all there is in it. 5 Paul Yates wills his slender and delicate fi ure to James m , , T 1 ES 4 i- s P ay or- ' Rayjmond Santmire wills his ability to play musical instru I j' 1 ments to :em-ice Msffit. May he me the World brighter. I 1 f 'f Waveline Bateson bequeaths her conduct grades to Lorraine 5 F J 5 Krause. Surpass her in this undertaking, Lorraine. 1 l Hazel and Ethelene Powell wills their innocent looks to I, 1 I fContinued on Page 472 5 ' i ' Y 7 ' Q- P so I' i . 1 i 160 ML jd. Q , L-a 'V tj ' Q, 5 H: F9 I-' P-4 O Pb rl' 5' CD 43 .1 F2 H 5 - 8 oz td r-' L11 . E: P U1 U'-I D-3 O 5 'U O . HJ O3 vii Ol S D- 0 I3 X.'. ,... ' '45- fi. Q W VU cluding eleven from Benton Ridge, entered as Freshmen. A few I weeks after the opening of' school we elected the following ' officers: Pres. Wallace Lugibihlg Vice Pres. Earl Cramerg , Sec. and Treas. Helen Tioorheadg Reporter, Edna Cole and Spon- vr' sor, Tir. Harold Eibling. :ir 1 W-: EMI Tie accepted the initiation and then were ready to settle l down as Freshmen. The year passed quite rapidly with many -. parties and good times being enjoyed. ' , .-Q Q I As the year drew to a close, we looked forward to the time I 1 'li 'when we would become' Sophomores, and would he able to be the Sl masters of' the lowly Freshmen. - ' The next fall when we returned, we were sorry to Find that Wayne Gigee, Dolores Sallows, Josephine Dukes, John Breyman, Lloyd Doll, Ivan Dillon, and Wallace Lugibihl had withdrawn but we welcomed several new members, Bill Shaw, Elsie Hmmnon i v 1 and Catherine Steegmen and Donald Emahiser. During our soph- l En omore year Don Riddlebaugh, and Donald Emahiser withdrew. jim ,X f A few weeks affter school began we elected the following 'll ' 1 f officers: Pres., Warren Chaping Vice Pres., Earl Cramer, Sec. ' I and Trees., John Shawg Reporter. Bill Shaw, and Sponsor -' 1 Elizabeth Moorhead. . 3 I ' ' 1 ' I Many members of our class took an active part in athletics .. orchestra., glee club, Campf're, etc. during both our Freshmen . and Sophomore year. ,1 ,. , gr 4 . N .X J ' - Bill Shaw-Re brter Y N E fir Qt'--1 f A U7 L fa fi nv'-Ar? A .,.. .' I 'YA' X S14 I ' A '- e. f. -fr ez! A l m I J if '-75EEvi :E:1:iT6 gl l . - of U' 'i ' fa ' p l : ff' p 77- ' zz Q: I U - . , r in E 34 -A xr I . L. A. in f H , SUANKIhlLf LUSTOM 1 .ge 6'e.5lrrna n ffl ima DEW' page 51 1. 9 ffq.. 7 , 5525 EQ-Ifffiz S5 fit a 2223 b 2123 F' Q 13? 'G fam f 53551 53 y 5? Q :I-' 'gl 2? 'gig 12523 4 gil? if Jo -:-1- -' 51:51 .5 4 1:5--fffrr sla g Q ii? Q2 el Y E55 ' E522 if If: 'I . 5. Qt if EJ if 1 'f i ai 223 1. lag. . an 5. 3 Q f il' ., hx-xuaziaz, ' . yi' 3, 5 I .X N 9 4 r' iii En wt 52 U ,Q ii w. 17' 3, J 'x K 1 2 r 1 ' 4 Q hz , -.. --,,, - -OM -4. ,f - A ,. :f'i',?L'b xx .,Zf57x'x iq 'gn QE' gg? A, Q age' Wai .- Ntl ff? XML FRYSHMAN CLASS iffy ,A lbw gTX Names of members faq ffj according to picture fjq e ig? FIRST ROVETopD: Adrien Warren, Robert Hindall, fvH VYQ Roy Sims, Joe Wells, Norman Clymer, Joe Travers, Vt, MQ, Dale Nash, Vern Huffman, John Reed, Ervin Conine, iff, I,5, Howard Burner, Dale Bracy, wayne Swisher, Llva Qjnq ,TA hrmentrout, Lowell Powell, Richard Reigle. 'Q 4 I--RJ .fl hff? wle, SECOND ROW: Alberta Huffman, Wanda Parkins, ilk? - ' Lrthur Powell, Joe Harpst, Sheldon Hall, Ralph V f' -'Q' 5 iw-4' Powell Cecil Clark, Eugene Revle, Robert Rensch, . ,,, '!,5f Max Price, Harold Bishop, Mary Fllen Ridge, ',, I ...Z '-J'2 Miriam Coleman, Wayne Flick. ,, ' 1 Eff? rf I E 4 .y H .A ,T ifw ' THIRD ROW: Miss Lois Van Dorn, Kathleen Fetters, , n, l , 'w ll Elsie Kolhoff, Ruth Hindall Marilyn Dukes, Mary ,,,. 'P Katherine Rantz, Jean Farrei, Ruth west, Clara I - I , ' 1 v -L..- ?a- A, Hartman, Lra Patterson, Olive Knepper, Doris ,,M, H 'T Insley, Martha Stewart. ,, .a 1 'ii .., 4 ! 1 ,, 2 L D V ,L ,fn MI ,, l PUPILS LBSFNT g I-ig 1 ' ' Q g :fe bEf jj Vhen pictures were taken l jjfj + R ull!- QT lji Gladys Butler, James Higbie, Mary Lanagan, Del- 1 5Fq 94'?f vin Litzenberg, James Taylor, Donna Vanlue, Q Qing 1 1 5Q fha Davlard Williams, Dale Veisloft. ,,.., f rl: A257 'VJ lfjN 2 qQESSSg55Mha,., 147 ffflj .Iv If Q i . if Ma R . ' ,jf ti 3 il- .,Ir AT ,,:fST 'a:'. 4 1' it .3 Iii' ,,,W, page as lffwaw ,. ., -: ..:-Q21 if fi 1 R ,gr .Well :L I ,Z -I 0 i FRESHM N HISTORY The Freshmen of L. H. S. entered into High School with the initiation September 27 givin us by the Seniors. Our class at the first of the year had an enrollment of fifty scholars. Later in the year Glenn Vanlue and Delvin Litzenberg left us but we welcomed Alva Armentrout. Our class officers vers as follows, Presiient Dale Zeis- loftg ,Vice President, Martha Stewnrtg Secretixy, John Reed and Treasurer Joe Iarpst. The class was well represented in atheletics, by both the boys and girls. The girls who went out for Basketball were: Doris Insley, Martha Stewart, Jean Farrell, Miriam Coleman, Mary Ellen Ridge, Alberta Hoffman, Kathleen Fetters, Ruth West, Elsie Kolhoff, Donna Vanlue and Mary Catherine Rantz. The boys were Norman Cljmwr, Dale Nash, John Reed, Eugene Rayle, Joe Vblls, Joe darpst, Joe Travers, Wayne Swisher, we are vory thankful for Miss Van Dorn's kind help in sponsoring us through the first! year of our high school career. Elsie Kolhoff Reporter WISE? CEXZMS' 61, ---Q -5 C7 X593 ,319 We .' ' ,f 1-' ' ff lxf, , ,4ifr'Tf?ijglQJ!f F':ehq 1 5- to x . 19+-ffj ,Q 1 N-fs'pifff i - -Q na 92 Z ' I-J ,fr ' . FAQQA! fgg:tL:f35?' woe W page 54 7 alll! ,P A X' Nfl- , .- 'W' 2' ' ba if gf 49? - -,M y EIGHTH GRADE Names of members . according to picture FIRST ROWCTopJ: Leon Price, Delbert Bisbee, Orville Powell, Jack Radabaugh, Westley Cross, Don Patterson. SECOND ROW: I.L.Conrad, Georgia St. Clair, Edith Dorner, Gladys Mohr, Dorothy Vanlue, Joe Wagner, Ronald Deidrick. THIRD ROW: Lnabelle Van Meter, Edna Steegman, Mary Louise Bair, Genevieve Dangler, Helen Briggs Elizabeth Oman, Mary Powell, Vivian Hayes, Mar- iorie Chase SEVENTH GR:. DE Names of members according to picture FIRST ROWiTopJ3 Clair Ins1ey,.Wilford Powell, Doyle Shank, Derol Davidson, Raymond Powell, Don Krauss, Dale Lrmentrout. SECOND ROW: Miss Dorothy Cramer, Junior McCul- lough, Richard Pepple, Carl Finerd, Nax West, Lester Clark, Richard Wells, James Cross. ROW: Georgiana Swisher, Alberta Winkler, THIRD Dorothy Coates, Helen Porter, Margaret Powell, Higbee, Jane Moorhead, Martha Clark, De- Schoonover. Velma lores PUPILS ABSENT when pictures were taken Charles Breyman, Ruth Fish. , page 56 ! rn 1 1357 lfQs kA.b! U Zjntf ,fix fx A w, X ' ssvr-mm GRADE Yer We, tho Seventh Graders entered our Junior High Careers aa inexperienced, timid students. we soon became accustomed to the ways of upper classmen and finally settled down to real work. When we took a count of our nu ber we found that twenty four students had enrolled. Later Helen Bright wtthn drew, and Dick Pepple from Donnell Jr. High and Dale Armen- trout from High Danks entered making a final total of twenty fiV5Q we organized our class during the first week and the following officers were elected: Pres. Junior McCulloughg Vice Pres. Doyle Shankg Sec. Helen Porterg Trees. Georgian: Swisher. . Due to the fact that we are still too young to enjoy, monthly parties, we have been permitted to have three parties which were held at the school building. These parties include ed a party in Oct. a Christmas party in Deo. and a Valentine party Feb. 14. Both the boys and the girls of our class have taken greet interest in athletics and we hope to become members of the vdrsity squads in the future. EIGHTH GRADE we returned to school Sept. 5, 1953 as a class of happy boys and girls. we found that Frank Greer was no longer one of our schoolmates, but we had two more new pupils. They were Georgia St. Clair and Delbert Bisbee. At the beginning of the year we elected the following officers for the year: Pres. Mary Louise Bairg Vice Pres. Joe Wagnerg Sec. Westley Crossg Treas. Jack Radabaughg and Mr. I. L. Conrad Class sponsor. During the year we had three parties which we enjoyed very much, we were very much interested in athletics and played in the class tournament although we lost every game. The girls also lost to Mo Comb. During the year we were sorry to lose the following studb ents: Grace Feucht, Helen Mohr, James La Roche and Dorothy Vanlue. Later in the year the following pupils took their placesg Ronald Deidrick, Edna Steegman, and Vivian Hayes. we all hope to return to this school next year as nGreen Freshies,n along with some students from Benton Ridge, P559 35 1-422512-r1'ilEi ':l:-1-: l:-: X ..?5:E:::-5 .-- A -. ..4- V .- , ,...:. -...-,L .,.: -, -.1.y..:.j.g.g.'.l.j1.1.2-.2--2.5354 1 .c-.-: .f:T.f:i.' -: '1 : 'L-1 '5:l: ' -.-:-.-.112-, ' 4- .-1-11 !: f:i -. E7-227, '17:45'-5:56522-J:f ' 'ft7'5:1:-. L 'Ai' 515 -. 211:11 fi' f:2f'f152.-. ff-iff-,1'ft27'1YA ' 71'-713 55 Qu! .' ' '- 3515. - zaefr- 1' :212': J F ffQsP:1:1-' '-1:s.Q.:.2f:fs::.z:- i J' 57221. -- -:2'1.1- ii-'-Z-rw 1-1-r -:':e:-.. 'izizf' ,.':::--:-4.55. 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II .. 2 Il - '-- - - 2+ -e-3-f-:-'-' ,,,,, , , lu- .. .-..... ,..-.-. 3.1. N, :sp , w r 'fr i '::?EE'fm'1'5':fh'3'- -- '- 1 -4- .Z-sk. :2i-'E'5!E1--:f:f:1:2i:af1-iS:P'fV.'1?52'- Tlx ? I an 5:3 'ri ie! bi ii fl il 3 52 i mg Er ji if hi il H 9, it i 1 s F v 5 fa pe A A lily, ' ' 'sacgi nf? 451, -. 7fllig- ,z EL ill? M f3ff?? ,M U- JJ- ,gf -1 . '-. 1 . ,N .. ,4. I r ,V J x K1 P f xr f SCL Club Scientia Cum Lude The Honorary Science Club was organized several years ago by its present sponsor for the specific purpose of stimulat- ing scholonship in this particular field, Science is not an easily acquired academic subject hence a reward other than the usual letter mark of aecomolishment was thought to be in order. Club pins were obtained and the members were to wear them in recognition of their accomplish ents. To become a member of this organization, the student is required t6 attain a scholastic rating of four A's and one B, to average A, for five consecutive six week periods. At convenient times and as regularly as possible meetings of the Club were held and programs were given. These varied somewhat in an attempt to make them entertaining as well as educational. Oecassionally educational contests were enjoyed and special music was heartily welcomed. The present enrollment includes: STIIORS Rose Ellen iced Ruthanna K ing Ellen Colo Imrie Clymer Geraldine Blakesley Roy Huysman Kendall Doty Earl Vanlue SO ?i iOT TURE S Ruth Baughman Warren Chapin Earl Cramer page 39 JUNIORS Paul Driesbaoh Olen Huffman Donna Beucler Kathryn Woodward Isabelle Stewart Mary Insley Phyllis Jackson FRE SHHEN AND PLEDGES Miriam Coleman Mary Ellen Ridge Eugene Raylo Robert Renseh Kathaleen Fotters Dale Nash Uoveline Bateson Q 1 I x .,,, i Ip. u,, wi .i. gpff fjffi 22-11 i as i i j'Vm fbwpjii . S351 i if5Qi f L.' I .'., ill-Q 1 5 .'ff . ig, . 153 30.-ei E ' vw I i Q r ' '23 ' e l 13 5 l 51 -2 'I L . gf 'I V. if ij ' ig ur: :gg 'gi gg! fig T i .,l,.,-f . ,fe , 552: . lcfff' pa .gs Nfl- tiki' , i' :fy 3 3 gm 295 ' far 1..H.L. DLUB I ,',,-.- -1 The L H L Club meets oh the first Wonday of everydignth. Special programs are arranged for each monthly meeting., -knfgb In Se tember we held a party at the home of Gladys 5utlerQE3, P in honor of the new members. The Agriculture boys and their teacher, PT. Ridenour, were invited as honored guests. This party took the nature of a initiation. The girls were req- uired to drive nails, while the boys cut out paper dresses for the girls. Refreshments were served to sixty. In October the Agriculture boys entertained the Club on the school grounds. A treasure hunt was enjoyed by all. In November pins were selected and ordered for the girls in the club. In December the Club gave a Christmas Pageant in morning exercises, giving one phase of Christmas each morning. Every girl in the Club has helped make this Club the best by taking part in some program. In order to gain leader- ship, games and contests were features of the meetings as well as the program. One project the Club worked was canning eighty quarts of pumpkins. At Thanksgiving time each girl donated ingredients for pumpkin pies and the pies were sent to 13 shut-ins. One very interesting trip was to the Sugar Beet Plant where we learned much concerning the making of sugar, One fact that we learned was that sect Sugar and Cano Sugar are identically the sanw Chemically. The last trip of the season was with the Rawson Home Ec. girls. we went to Toledo and saw places. The Officers of the year are as follows: 2nd Semester-- Pres. Doris Sparrowe Vice Pres. Ruth Chase Seo. Tmxine Aurand Trees. Lorraine Krauss Reporter, Harilyn Dukes Sponsor, Amelia Holden MEMBERS OF TH CLUB: Mildred Van Meter, Dorothy Chase, Bernice Cline, Valda Cross, Dorothy Finerd, Helen Perkins, Hazel Powell, Mamie Powell, Betty Romick, M ry Price, Mary Litzehberg, Ruth Chase, Pauline Aurand, Maxine Aurand,. Lorraine Krauss, Mildred Schwitzor, Doris Sparrowe, Irene Krauss, Madge Bishop, Yvonne Cramer, Gladys Butler, Violets Sparrowe, Florence Wlldon, Thelma Wlnklnr, Elsie Hamman, Ara Patterson Marilyn Dukes, Kathleen a few of the important lst Semester-- Prosident, Helen Perkins Vice Pres. Dorothy Chase Secretary, Bernice Cline Treasurer, Mamie Powell Kathryn'Steogman, , Fetters, Alberta Hbffman, Olive Kneppor, Wanda Perkins, Martha Stewart, Donna Vanlue, and Miss Holden .TD -. vox in I '7' get 15 Xfsy F X flu' XJd2NQk! ! .v 1 i . . UQ. ef' Y . 'M 1 y,y, 1. . ui. Kfpq x, EL I . tiff F ii - 5 ,. V. is ,Q Ii 1 I in .1 . 'I ji A W 5 J 4 .1 ld ,u 'J 9 16 gi In , 55 21 ul S J x Q. 54 if -..7 '. 1 N 1.3. 3 ' 1 -J, 1 . 4 Q 3. F2- 1 'ti V ' . if I I H1 , .wqcp -, -. . .. .v. -, . .Q :, A . If I- 47 QL:-m L.. u Q -10 - - , ,f-1 - 1'-5.5 . ' ' :A-f' ,, , 51.15-LD.: '-r '- .VR 4735655191 5' .c' --'.-321' zigiiffi ,X 's,?'a, 1 lf fzaffzje. .FEV Q:-vt: :A+ NT .4 K W Rza? it 1 -':i:ig?r:?.,v muslim. mm mczmm cms FIRE This marks the ninth year the Camp Fire has been in our schocl. During these nine years its members have increased so rapidly that it was necessary to form two groups, The Wichaka group is composed of the sixth, the seventh, the eighth and the ninth graders. The Anasika group is com- posed of the tenth, the eleventh, and the twelfth graders, The Camp Fire strives to make better citizens of young gir- ls. The laws are as follows: Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pur- sue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Uork and Be Happy. The officers of the Fichaka Group are as follows:President Rose Ellen Reed, Vice President, Betty Lou Swisher, Secretary H l lmorhead Scribe Geraldine Blakesley, and Treasurer, .e en A , l ,. The Anasika Group sponsored their annual Mother -Daughter Banquet. Ehss Moorhead is guardian and Miss Van Dorn is assistant guardian of both groups. The members of the two groups are as follows: WICHAKA GROUP Mary Louise Bair Helen Briggs Dorothy Coates Sarah Ellen King Jane Moorhead Lucille Needles Elizabeth Oman Helen Porter Margaret Powell . Delores Schconover Georgiana Swisher Ruth West Kietha Ziesloft Miss Moorhead, Guardian Miss Van Dorn, Ass't Guardian ANASIKA GQOUP Geraldine Blakesley Hiriam Coleman Doris Insley Helen lworhead Ellen Oman Rose Ellen Reed Betty Ecu Swisher Miss 'borhead, Guardian Miss Van Dorn, Assistant Guardian. page 41 1 1 E I 1 f v E 1 1 I 2 l 5 ll ex 41' . 5 sf 3, my 'I It L 5 YN F' Ike' '16 I - I Q? PM 96 FUTURE FARNER'S ASSOCIATION. Preparing for life's work, this is the objective of the 35 boys enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. In addition to the class-room work these boys carry projects in swine, poultry, and sheep management, farm crops, dairy herd testing, vegeta- ble gardening, in fact, any activity that may be associated with farm work and life. With this type of program a boy not only engages in mental activity, but tests the practiability of the class-room training against actual farm situations, to the end that both the mind and hand are benefited, and the boys are given experiences that will be a direct benefit in earning a living. Through their projects, many boys are able to acquire high quality livestock and farm grains that serve as the founda- tion for their farming operations when they start out in life on their own resourses. The club entertained and was entertained by the Home Econ- omics Club at which time delightful times were had. Another activity was participation in the judging contest at the Bluffton Mid-Winter Fair, where the three highest scoring boys from Liberty composed a team which won third place. The members of this team were Robert Jackson, Joe Wells, and Wayne Swisher. April 5 a trip was made to the Toledo State Hospital to the annual Dairy Day and Judging contest. It is also expected that the school will be repre- sented with a judging team at the annual Vocational Agricul- tural Judging Contest at Ohio State University. The students in Vocational Agriculture include as Freshmen Dale Bracy, Irvin Canine, Wayne Flick,' James Higbie, Robert Hindall, Dale Nash, Arthur Powell, Ralph Powell Max ?rice, Ldrain Warren, Joe hells, and Dale Zeisloft. As Sophomores Earl Aurand, John Bateson, Joe Radabaugh, Billy Shaw, Theil Winkler and Fred Wise. As Juniors: Gerald Knepper, Luther Parkins, Willard Warren, Glenn Benton, Maurice Hoffit, and Robert Jackson. As Seniors, Walter Stone, Robert Hanrahan, Harold Powell, Marion Schoonover, Leo Woodward, and Paul Yates. Page 42 I . I I I I I' :EI I II .I IMI .I :I I:I f II IIII X I II II! ,I .ng I. 1 is .jf ,I I:, I'3 II: 145 'IJ 13 pw .'I I If --bd1.l, Q05 9 .af iw' E- , I J ,W a xr -J -Q., r A I SENIOR HIGH Cn0RUS members of Cnorus Accordlng to rlcture First How Ktopjg Halph Hall Raymond Hadabaugh, Roy Huysman, Paul Cramer, Mary Chapin, Ruth 5aughman,'Ed- na vole, Helen Moorhead, Marie Ulymer, Mary Litzen- burg, Ethellene Powell, Durward Cramer, Loren Lee, Hebert nanrahan. SEC. HOW: Miss moyer, Harold Powell, Geraldine Blak- esly, Dorothy Chase, Lorraine Krauss, Doris Sparrow, Mary Insley, Betty Lou bwigher, Isabelle Stewart, Donna Beucler, Phyllis Jackson, nose Ellen Heed, Mary Ellen wells, Martha Delle Kuhlman, nuth Vhase, Irene Krauss, Don Decker. THIRD RUN: Katherine Burrous, Mary Price, Viloeet 5p- arrowe, madge Bishop, Florence Uilson, Mildred Van Meter, lnelma Winxler, hlsie nammon, Katherine Steeg- man, Betty Hiddlebaugh, Ellen Cole, nuthanna Ming, Ellen Oman duth Yake, Joyce Uowning, FOURTH ROW: Hebert Powell, warren Uhapln, Glenn Shank Thell wlnkler, John Shaw, Paul Neeley, Alvin Worden, Melvin Ernest, Paul Driesbach, nobert Dryan, Earl Vanlue. f ffl 59 fn 4 if f6C?iX5K5 ga If i gk 15,15 My A 43 ,rlrmleei ff ,fr 6 NJ ,ff I. ttf My f 3 ,. .., n .Ms Il Qtr ,ian Y 777 f - eq..g:5s ----'- Um t ----3 I ' sg - , x Page ull. --A-.l.L 4 is 1-I 1 Y SENIUR HIGH CHORUS P - v F' X 5 5 i The first of the year the Senior Chorus assembled and chose Tj? 4' the following officers: President-Robert Hanrahan, Secretary - F L lg' Treasurer-Earl Vanlue, Pianist-Isabelle Stewart. The meetings 'Q were held weekly on Wednesday. The operetta dh Doctor was N given by the chorus on April 27. It consisted of the following g 9 e cast: ' A Q I y lbector Drinkwater- ----------- ---- P aul Dreisbaeh , I 1 h fifrs. vreezfly -----------------H------------------ Ellen Cole I y Tirs. Crossly ---------------------- ------ R uthana King V g Doctor Cuttem --------------------------- Raymond Radabaugh U Doctor Slaughter ----------- ------- arl Vanlue .ii-f ,lz 5, Erector Coffin ------------- L ------------------ Alvin Worden f .1 , . ' Rainbow --------------------------------------- Roy Huysman IN 1 -lj' Bessie ------------ -------------------- . 'Betty Lou Swisher Q :sg '1 ,Honor ---------------------- Geraldine Blaltsley fl' Madam Chere ---------------- ------ T lerie Clymer ' 1 I ' Glory Urinlcvmter --------------- ---Rose Ellen Reed y l 4 y 5 ' .gn ' Pancho ------------ ------- --------- L o ren Lee , 4 i' Jim ------------------------ ----- I ielv-ln Ernest Mg I t f 1 is 5. Old Timer ------------------ ---'Herron Chapin ,L T1 I a Q 1 5' l Bob -------- -3 ------------------- ---- D urward Cramer ' 4 Q i ' Cynthia -------------------- 4 ------------- Isabelle Stewart '- L 1 i Ifanuel ------------ ------- - --Robert Hanrahan 'l 5 5 5 Pianist ----- -- ---------------- ------- 1 Jlary Chapin Q Miss Kathryn Meyer - Director Q' Q ' I 1, 5 3 5 Chorus of Nurses, Patients, Cowboys end Mexicans will be com- 4 : gi ' L posed from tho following group: 'Tildred Vcm Voter, Ilary Ellen ' Lf 5: Wells, Veilot Sparrow, Loraine Krauss, Ruth Baughman, Ruth 5- g Yake, 'Ellen Oman, 'ledge Bishop, 'Iery Insloy, Betty Hiddlebaugh ' I - 5, Catherine Burrows, Edna Cole, Florence Tfilson, Mary Litzen- .I Ly: berg, Ethelone Powell, Mary Price, Irene Krauss, Paul Cramer -I 'Ri 3. 34 'Elon Shank, Robert Bryon, Thiel Tfinkler, Harold Powell, John E- Shaw, Robert Powell, Paul Nzeloy, Ralph Hell. ., y I: I, . 2. Q Dancing Chorus will include Donna 3eucler,x T-Zartha Selle Kuhlma.n 1 -1 -. if, 2 Dorothy Chase, Ruth Chase, Phyllis Jeckson, Helen Moorhead , P ' V A Joyce Jowning, and Helen Perkins- 1 ,1 fy - Page 45 Q 1 - ' I ,. ., I -1 4 1 I l - 7 ig Ll' Ill .NN 4 wiki -15v V-Ji' ' ' ' ' ' A 'A '7 'Y'-'I-3,.w',7Z ,I-3' ' V. 'ffil ' -'3Z1'f'5'7'f:3:3:-:ii :'53:3:':3:'.': -t'f3:1'4 1 ' AC: 'f. 7.- ' 2' -. b' A z --f I 5 - A 1 4-31--.Y.--.. . . . ..... - -15,-Q -4-f. . .-.1-FT-.w-.v ...... . .- -:l-EL - v- 5 H11 . . . . ' ' - ' , ' . . I . , ' ' 1 V - ' ' ' ' ' N' ' A ' ' '- ' '- -V:-' '::':':': 21'-1:12:21-:4::::,1r,:' .:-5:2',I:2g.gr:'-2,252-1-' Y 'INC-Aff . -- - 4-52:1-5 , ,- . ., .A . . . . ., A . N x I ,ff 2-'K , ..,. g, M M' we we Ar 'Z -1-I iii If rf 'N ' ,,f.. :I fig.- 1 'Cs ny. ,r W ,dass eg , , 9 5 5 . gf Q mroefgy 455' swag 'vw ., if Sw A Nw' .-Z:- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RQ' U Members of Chorus . L according to picture. M FIRST ROW: Norman Clymer, Wayne Swisher, Clair Insley, H Junior McCullough, Derol Davidson, Howard Burner, Leon 55. Qfjfggzx Price, Eugene Rayle, Sheldon Hall, Orville Powell, in Q53 Robert Rensch, Harold Bishop, John Reed, Dale Nash, Max Price, Joe Wells, Lester Clark, Don Krauss. gy :Elf SECOND ROW: Fiiss Kathryn Neyer, Dorothy Chase, Helen -':f:'Q'. Porter, Martha Clark, Velma Higbee, '-'Iargaret Powell, -rve if-5'f! Mary Powell, Jane Moorhead, Annabelle Van Meter, Mary Ellen Ridge, Elizabeth Oman, Genevieve Dengler, 11 ' :Q-. , ' L'-, . ,, w . ,... 5, .. .U .- ,G . .. yi ., I. I.. , ..,-- 0 I: 1 fm Gladys Mohr, Martha Stewart, Doris lnsley, Alberta 2. Q-1,52 Winkler, Delores Schoonover, Georgiana Swisher, Qrfrlg' 573 THIRD ROW: Kathaleen Fetters, Uarilyn Dukes, Mary Louise :if :E 'z Bair, Dorothy Coates, Miriam Coleman, Elsie Kolhoff, Hifi. Ruth Tfest, Jean Farrell, Alberta Huffman, Edith Dorner, l Georgia St. Clair, Helen Briggs, Ifary Kathryn Rsntz, - Dorothy Vanlue, Marjorie Chase, , C 23 .1 5' j SENIOR cmss 'WILL 55 53, A X- fContinued 'from Page SOD L l- ' .1 Martha Belle Kuhlman and Mary Ellen Wells. -31' 1 5, To George Shaw, Melvin Ernest boqueaths his beautiful pipei, g, jl May he keep it well filled, QQ Raymond Radebaugh and Kenneth Cramer will their sense of i Q Y i humor and simple remarks to Elsie Hammon and Jean Farrell. IE- P1 Durward Cramer and Paul Neeley will their studious ability? -rf' W to Virginia Rush and Irvin Connine. fj 1 L A Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Q4 f 1' Seniors as and for their last will and testament, in the ff V 4' z z presence of we, who have hereto subscribed our names at ff 3 : their request as witness thereto, in the presence of said fl I Q testator, and oi' each other. I f By Powers of Attorney, m-Q2 Pauline Aurand ,fl 223 Witnesses: V , - Prank Tuttle . Walter Porter 4 d page 47 at Q -I I , I 171 '9 I 7 . r ll 3153 xp . X23 'Paints and Patches Operetta The Professor ----- ------ - Stephen ---- -------- ------- Andrgw -- ..... -------------------- --nn---n- Janette -f--n- ---------- -- --------------- -- Susan ---n-----u-------------------- Ragtug -u--W----------------------------n---- Tggn H---------NM----------------- Negn -m--n------ ---.--------------- Tong Selah -n-------------.---- Anah -b--M ----- - ----- ------ Miss Perrywinkle ------------ -- Policeman Perry ---- 'NN' '.1: Q3 ----Eugene Rayle 4 H I l -------John Reed 1 ----Lester Clark , -------Ruth West N -Annabel V:mM8ter ' ---Norman Clymer -- -H----Mary Ellen Ridge ' -H W a---- H- --u------ . - --------------------n--du--.- Policeman Winkle --------------- Sheriff --- --------------- --------- ---------- Daneing Chorus Hdmommmm . --Vartha Stewart J, ---uDoris Insley , --Miriam Coleman E. .- ---Coyne Swisher f -------Dale Nash - ------Leon Prieo iq Marjorie Chase, Mary Louise Bair, Kathleen Fettors, Mary H Lanagen, Mary Powell, Margaret Powell, Mary Catherine Rantz P- Joan Ferrall. Eff: . 'M . Policeman Chorus 55 . . . , . fVW Harold Bishop, James Higbie, Howard Burner, Max Price, 1 Robert Ronsoh, Joe Tells. Art students Donna Vanluo, James Taylor, Elsie Kolhoff, Marilyn Dukes, S Helen Briggs, Genevieve Dangler, Edith Horner, Dorothy Vhnluo, P Georgia St. Clair, Elizabeth Oman, Derol Davidson, Georgiana f 1 Swisher, Delores Seheonover, Don Krauss, Clair Insley, lhlford t. Powell, Junior lwCullough, Gladys Mohr, Alberta Tdnkler, Velma ' M N A Higbio, Ruth Wish, Dorothy Coates, Haratha Clark. Yu Presented by tho Junior Chorus T Thursday, Hareh 15, 1934 Moss. Moyer ET. Eibling ' Miss. Ibyer- -----------Dir0gt0r Page Dramaties ------Pianist if Q -zz N ni , H V Q 9 44 I i ILJ Q53 '?f W s ii .9 65 VY di sf 5 a XP P J ' x 5 3 Q -e '61 5 fs- , :f 254 ' I V , , X I 1 '2- Q N I 3 N f 's S 5 l . , 5 I if f , we i . . s Q . dk i ,619 K A 53' QQ, 'QQ Q or fe ' AP oncrulsfful 5 ,V VIOLINS: Harold bishop, nuth fake, Jean Fa:-rel, Mary 1 5 1 Q' ' Ellen Ridge, Alberta Huffman, miriam Coleman. , Q 3 5 ' lf 5 .jg ZYLOPHONE: Margaret Powell r E' El Q, lv , PIANO:Isabelle Szewer-t f 1' ls' I , M ,r Lf T! VV' DRUMS: Orville rowell, 2-ugene Hayle, f 5 f ' 'ri s . ,Q 1 5 TRUMPETS: Lowell fowell, haymond Dantmire, Paul Drei- ? I 3 i - 1 sbach, Tnelma -lin1cler,'Thell Wlnkler. , 4 Q 4 r 5 4 4 1 , X ' Q 1 r 9 lccoannlm Earl Vanlue. , l I V 4 5 .W 1 ri ! TRO1.'iBOhES: Harold Powell, Loren Lee. l A f li ' ' 5 5 DIRECTOR: Miss Kmzllryn Moyer 1 ,fig : , , Qi, 5 3' E 5 'l 2 l AQ- I 3 , ' ' W 1 l I. I i , 3 v l , - 1 2 Q f -3 -X L ' fi 3 fl i., -QQ, L 5 l Q -e A , I. 'S r l l fb l Y-' ,J ff?-, ' , ,. f 1 f ffl ,AE - '. -5 tv 1 -S ' ' 1 r l 24' ' - f i 1 - . q 4, lr ! f . J ff l if 'UQ I 2 1 I ' 1 r 2 I ' v v 5 , 2 2 ' 'inf Page50 I .....l.Ll-J 1.5 V ' ,Q ANNUAL BOARD At the beginning of the 35-34 school year the classes met and elected the following students to represent their blass on the annual board. The 7th grade contributed the Honorable Clair Insley. The distinguished Sth grade gave one of her greatest gifts tc Liberty in the person of Miss Helen Briggs. The Fresh an not to be dismayed selected the followingg Donna Vanlue and Eugene Rayle. The Soph ores still held the trump card when they contributed Edna Cole and her capable class- mate Robert Powell. Still in the fight the Juniors gave us Mary Insley and Robert Travers. The Seniors seeing no poss- ible chance of surpassing this surprising wave of intelligent under-class men gave Whveline Bateson and Durward Cramer. up to the present year the annual board had a major responsibil- ity in making up a year book. This year a new type of annual was devised and an accordingly amount of responsibility was transfered from the annual board onto the shoulders of the editor and the annual staff. The board met April 19th and elected the following officers: Pres. Durwnrd Cramerg V. Pres. Edna Coleg Sec. Waveline Bateson. Are greatest opp- trtunity of giving any assistance of great importance, is to wish the Liberty Boll of 1934 the best of Luck which we ' of the annual board heartily do. , ATHLETIC BOARD At the beginning of this school year of '33 the last years undcrclassmon came back to school with bright and shin- ing, to say nothing cf intelligent faces. Out of this bril- liant group the Athletic Board was elected. From the sev- enth grade camo the exceptional Miss Jane ?borhoad. From the eighth grade came our greatest gift Georgia St. Clair. Al- though the Fresh en are a lowly group we recieved a brilliant couple consisting of Vern Huffman and Alberta Hoffman. From the independent Sophomeres we were able to obtain the intel- lect of the class, Earl Lurand and Ruth Baughman. From thc Juniors we secured a Vice President in Isabelle Stewart and a Secretary, Con Frye. As could be expected from the Seniors we received two people whose names in the near future will 'probably ring through the United States. Our President, Carl 4Cramer and last but far from the least, Helen Parkins. page 51 E T 1 Ik I 'P vs fr: . x , 3.- XX' HSANTA IN STORY LAND' fK,4 ' Presented by First Six Grades, Liberty Twp. Schoolxbl Doc., 20, 1933, 7:30 P.M. At lmeting of thc P.T.A. 'gif Directed by Miss Kam-yn Moyer. Nw' CAST OF CHARACTERS Santa Claus ----- ----------------- --------- Howard Rayle Mrs. Sants Claus ----------- --1 ------------ Mary Coats The Reindeer Crow ---- --------------------- Second Grade The Roy Makers ------------------------ Second and Third The Candy Makers --------------------------- First Grade - Helen Barclay ----------------- ------ Marjory McCullough Mrs. Barclay ---------------- --------- Sale? Ellcn'Xiug Girls fGuost at Helen's Hemel ---------- Fifth and Sixth Peter Pan --------------------------------- Dick Kuhlman Cinderella and the Princes --------- Alice Margaret Brown and David Powell Captain Kedd and His Pirates --------- Eugene Porter and Third and Fourth Grades Alice in Wonderland ------------------- Mary Jane Swisher Hiawatha and His Indian Braves ------- David Shorrick and Fifth and Sixth Grades Fairies -------------------------------- Third and Fourth Children's Chorus ----------------- Second, Third, Fifth, and Sixth. HSMBERS OF CHORUS REINDEE1. CREW fSeoond Gradej - Robert Clark, Billy Shaw, John If Vf,. l.-, .- I- . i I Wittenmyer, Kenneth Flugga, Buddy Dreisbach, Bobby McCullough Russel Lemons, Eugene Sites. TOY MAKERS fSecond and Thirdj - Bobby Rantz, Amos Freck, Gerald, Sims, Joe Brown, Donnell Flugga, Harry Flugga, Nolan Shank, CANDY MAKERS CFirst Gradej - Delores Elemvrood, Dicky Powell, Jo- an Wittenmyer, Billy Bell, Jean Frye, Donald Higbie, Winano Sherbrook, Pa tsy Lou Sink, Jimmy West, Ruby Rettig, Gordon Duke Hollis Breyman. PIRATES CThird and Fourthl - Earl Nash, Tom Boyd, Carl Gassman, Dale Huffman, Earl Shank, Calvin Rettig, Dallas Moorhead, Max- Higbie, Loren Williams. ' INDIAN BRAVES fFif'th and Sixthl - Earl Anderson, Carlyle Mohr, Jack West, Nile Warren, Dale Davidson, Charles Clark, Den Huff- man, Melvin Inbody, Loren Cramer, Junior Sherrick, Bob Radabaug FAIRIES fThird and Fourth, - Patty Wells, Joyce Dukes, Alice Er- rett, Lavon Rader, Betty Brooks, Marilyn Radabaugh, Margaret Van Lue, Marceilla Smaltz. 1 L3 1 x 'H .11 , J! 1 I ff I 'I FS 1 TEE N1 1 l,.'Qk77 -521 1. , T133 Jggy K - 3 1, -r yy-3 fri' E A 'If' 2. 1955. :wi 5755? ,QQ 1553 ff? I ,A ,ws I-I' fr' v z. , 3-1 5.1 1, 1 'G 1 GIRLS fGuests at Helen's homel - fFifth and Sixthj - Mary Gass- 1 jffizligtg man, Maura Hindall, Alma Fish, Deitha Zeisloft, Helen Mae Ern- 1 if ' est, Betty Radebaugh, Elsie Dorner. ,.yf2 CHILDRENS CHORUS--Bobby Woodward, Troy Powell, Junior Jones, -iff' Loretta Thomas, Maxine Powell and Toy Makers Chorus and Girls - NT, Chorus. 1 ,'Q'fi,f' 1 , Q , page 52 , 5. ,J pi, 41 ,fs se Q sg l i Us , AQi,1 Xy fgQ5 U' -s N PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION 'fiy President ------ -----A ----- ------ --- ---- Charles Hickman 4!FT vice President -- ---------- ---- ---------Mrs. Peel Swisher Aff Secretary ------------------------ -------- - ----- -Roy Cramer Parental guidance. . Alertness to lifes' duties. Recreation for mind aund body. Qi? Energy to do the will of all, jf? Natures best choice, the tiller. Qian, XV... 2 E he tie that binds. ' Ziff' Elements of learning. ,, Alteration of facts and ideals. ,M Cleanliness of seul. 4 M Help child to live better lives. Qigiiff Effort to do and win. Rejoice in God's gift, the child. 52 Acting to-gather. Saving the wayward child. iQ Se 1 ling . Qfgg, Offering the best in life. Eg-iff Calling the youth to Christ-like living. Q: Interest in gaining xmderstanding. 7 Ability. ,f ,l gg Truth, the essence of life. Intelligence. I2 Offering aid. ' c, Never give up. O Qi . 4, X ,CD . I i gi 7! - Q - - . n A ' QQ! , 2, 5 7- ff - 'A Q g . , ' A5 'Fill t gi af 0 35 Pase 53 mm y r ' 1 ,- ,d.. , . ,, I' 414: '31 ,' K , ftgf1,- if i fig? Xfai K 1 CLXJ xii .r H- new .xxfv Xxx N7 ffl?-' ii 1 I string, and Piano Hentai o--KL , Liberty Twp. School f- in Tuesday Hay 8, 1954 x ' 3:00 I-'Jia rig , I ff-' nSquadrons of the Airn Two Pianos ' f,'1 Martha Stewart, Doris insley, Kathleen Fetters, Ruth West. gf' 1! Piano Solo - fn-011-oy Riders ------------------- 'vatsy Lou Sink. Q Big .lass Singer ,:f. Piano Solo - Buss in the Kitchen ------------- muth Evelyn Sims. tl baddfs Maltz il A Lin-:aiin Guitar Duet ---- u--- - - ------ Loren Cramer, Eugene Porter ,lfQ Piano Solo- 'Guitar berenaued -------- H -------- Patty Ann wells. Piano Liolo- Up the fountain , ,frowing --------- .Jlizabeth Oman. in Q. Piano Solo- USpeedU ------ ---- ---------------- Alberta Tinkler. ii,f ,'-- Tenor Banjo Solo -------------------------------- Charles Nest. Q riano Solo- x'Oln1 English Dance , Vandervell ---- Tfarjorie Chase. Q.f ti Piano Solo- nAvalancneH, Weller ------------------ Ellen Rettig. gl'Q Piano Solo- nkosy Lipsi, Renard -------------- Sarah Ellen King. f fiil Piano Round- 'New Trapezeu 'j 1 Georgiana Swisher, Marjorie Chase, 'Iary Louise Bair. f ffig Guitar Solo- HThe Gangster's Unrningn ----------- Dale Zeisloft. fU1Q Piano Solo- HDancin3 EephyrsJ, Keats ---------- Licille Needles. 5.'if: Piano Solo- nSevenier of Stephan Fosteri ----- Fayette iilliams. ' if Q Violin Solo- HForsakenu ----------------------- Alberta Hoffman. -lt f Piano Solo- 'Valse Petiten, Ietterer -------- Georgiana Swisher. :g Riano Solo- uvalse FuUitive', ealvini --------------- Ruth Ebst. , k. Piano Bolo- 1LongingH, lobe --------------------- Jane forehead. Ag :f:v Hawaiian Guitar Duet- 'Lock-Step Marchuv3ugene Q Howard Rayle. 1Y'j Jiano Solo- HSong Uithout Kordsn, Schneider --------- Mary Bair. Ai Q Piano Solo- '-ilitary ifarch , Flagler ------------ Doris Insley. A .-E ?iano Due- Hvariotionsi --------- iary Chapin, Isabelle Stewart. Q fl Q Violin Solo- 'ln the Time of Rososn, Reichardt ----- Joe Wagner. 'ixjf Piano Solo- nSea Gardens', Cooke --------------- Hartha Stewart. L VfQ5 riano Solo- nHarche Hongroisen Op.31, Lnwulski---Mary Insley. 5-'I I1 Guitar Ensemble- The Old Spinning Wheel ll 1 'lorunco Tilson, Loren Crnmor, Euaene Porter ':. Q5 Howard Rayle, Dale floisloft, Eugene Hayle. 'N-!r ffl Piano Sole- Summer Tfin-is ---Uarnsworth ----- Kathleen Fetters. I k! Biano Solo- wuayside Chapel:---Nilsen ---- Catherine Burroughs. - Riano Solo- :Va1se Jrilunteh---Uolck --------- Warren Chapin, l Piano Solo- niarehn ip. 59 Ne.l. Hollaender---Isabelle Stewart ' ig Jiano Quortette- HGa1lep do Concertn Hilde l 1, tary Chapin, Warren Chapin, Isabelle Stewart, Iary Insley. 2' I- ' , 2 ? Ike. Beorgo Ravlo - Piano Instructor ' f kiss Kenphor - Instrumental Instructor S , I y Y ',f. page 54 Y' -1 45 if xf X 1, lf F, i I n i Q Q 6 U I l W 1.5.5 I If bi. fig: ' 5' ,.---' 2.43 -':Q:Q3:f'1 i'5:'f,'5l53:3:f i ':Q:g '- f 1,1,'. . ty :ii 1 1fAQ5335E'eQQii5Q'3' NM, 12' MLS? - 14l.42aQ3:5g :.1:, Xi Pl ',- V X if 'f-Qyrili L.: 1.,, fzgfgfiifQgfs'ff51LQfElif34.-jfIN1 'A',QfQ-3 jfiLl,,.g Iii..-i-,QQ ', ':kqf'i7. I 1' If f5:.:'3q:'fA I3f..'fs-A .' XT , gg55E,gfif1, ' 'Ei-:7 'Wi iff. N F11 1 l':f 'f' fr -sggjff ,.,.i'f' f f M 4 -',- 71:1 i . 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'QE .1 3 :IQ 5 f , 5 iff ' fb E' V Q L -2:15 1 fl ' gi .-. 9, I 3321 ' . if -:- - r .lfi :: Q, :I ff :f:Q 1 Q: - , z, 5 j ' I 31 '95 3 ' N 522- 2 I: I ' Q4 1 ' 3 . bl.: : .3 . c- f-f l if - 52 '15 . . I i 15: 'I . 3 .:,' .1 .ji 61 -:- xg 4' PS X11 x .P X r E5 xi ' a ri .o .S- '. ft , 4, Ju- :lx 1' ' A k n 1 J' 's 1' ? . 3 fd ' Is' P 'u N :- I I W 1 .4 hi 7 .- -.-:, 1'-9. 4-, n 4 Q r ! w VH'- 1 1 , : E I 1 4 I 5' I . EW il lf- !- , i 1: yi 5 3 W 1 ! L I.. V V i lfw FOO'l'B.1LL TOP ROW: John need, Joe nerpst, uaylord Williams, r Ralpn Powell, willnum Sgaw, Myles Uherrick, Don Frye, earl Vanlue, Gerald Knepper, Uecil Ulark, fred WISE, hurl Gramer, Delvin Litzenberg, John Bateson, I.L. Conrad. SECOND HOW: Earl Aurand, Charles hnepper, nobert Jackson, Leo woodwelrd, .vendell uoty, Durmxrd Uramer ' Don Decker CCaptu,1nl 12121153-Pd neigle, Joe hells. THIRD HOW: Paul Yates, nobert nanrahan, nobert moyd, Kenneth Cramer, Raymond vtewlrt, Luther Barkins, Cgrl Cramer, Marion Ucaoonover. 1 f -. if - L f V71-1 J I ,QA . v . la r can 5:5-'lf.::1, ' ff: i ,'-,Q --,ggzga 4 -zum:-, . , . ':3.- -Q.g:Q2ik,p:, W, ..- . - f- -ff? 6 yr ,x 154 ii, Q ipf ,if ' - - -IIT .lr e r ..,., -gk -..,.,q1' Q-.5 Page 57 --1. .. , ,rl fgj fyfig QB, i?J ,559 SA J 'lfl E:?3N ' l ,590 fr -5' Nev fgg fi ' AWQQ1 y- 'f 1453 . Jig, FOOTBALL :rfmg jjl A call for tge foooball eouad came soon after soho t5JjQta.rted. Few experienced letter men were back in the linen MqA1tnough the boys were cefeated in several league games th y F.,ifeca.u.sed considerable trouble for several teams during t f.g',',:geaeon. Thanlzs 'bo the coaching of coach Conrad. s-nd me f,jll5pOrts1117',:1B11iD of time team as a, whole. r- A fr ffyii SEASOf'S RECORD rr 1 fI . , QV A Wlf Liberty O North Brltimore Arcadia Rawson 19 7 13 fikfi 13 I faifg ' elk Pandora O gifff H 13 Ht. Cory 28 plifj? ' 32 Mt. Blanchard O y 'jfQ W 26 Van Buren O if 6 Tfanlue O LE:cfi ' 7 Arlilgron 12 jifffi ' o uc. comb 12 ' - I gev:q 1......-,.. ,,1.V'Ex 'QM 5 .! lv' Q A f.l55li'!ff -f 9 ,Wf x leny iyj L - Slv?kfJ55Q1 or f gzfifjz- ,.i g' I Mx 1 , L1rgQH -x,f tl Q, i-'C 1 :Q r-: 91' 5? JA 17,4 llllei- Page 58 V .'L,1.r Jfx:.' arf 1 Krif? .. . - f.-,L 1 -, 111 --, , A , , ,.,.,1,,Q.:..,. - - , . . . .,.u3.,K,.- .,,,,i,Q - ,. L ..- -- , , ,. ,. . .f. .-lj-Elgf-Q 2,22-fihi14,I lj., h. jg '1 'ff' .':fTfT'?.13f'v5E1' 35411112-.f.'L . .-.A , V X., V 4 .v ,q,-vq-Av. '. :. . , g- g-g 1. 1:-:gr-L-, '-g-:-: 14.-3 ,.,7'2gZg' .-rg:-:qz 'g.g:3'-' .g.,.g. -.' , -27.51 , bg' 1 'gh Ig.-s ., - - - - - - -, . , , . . . . .-, . . . ,-.-. ..g . . .-.-. .-, . 1-r-Y nf-:Q -.- Z-.V-.-.- -, -.-.-.- .-.-'-2-'-7-'f-'-:-7-E-'-'ETS' '-'---5.-3 --:- -'elf-f-1-fv-14:-ln---.-.A-3-i-:-.-.-'5755-1-iff 395'-5Q'.,.g. -- .- -.-.-.-1-.-.-Zi - -1 , 'I 7 K s ' ' ' . if DQ' 15 H, vt ,Ag fir 4 IQ X44 .- N3 1? J 1 44 6:2 QXV' 42 X33 ' ' Q5 4 Q5 V47 659 1 ' GIHL'S BnSKLTbALL ig fu y FIRST ROW: Ellen Cole, Pauline Aurand,'Marie Clymer, :rf M54 Isabelle Stewart, nuthanna King, Betty Komick, Valda gi! Q Cross, Mary Insley ji LQ Yi ..., I y I E lf H SEC. BOW: Mr. Conrad, Huth Vhase, Ueraldine Dlakesley! ' E Aj t dose Lllen Heed, Dorothy Chase, Kathryn Hoodward, f I' E I Miss Moorhead. VX 3 .Q I Q i GIRL-'S B. SQUAD 1, 2 2 ? 5 Phyllis Jackson l f Q Q 1 Donna Deucler ,y .V 5 Maxine zxurand l 4 1 'Q Thelma Winkler ri lg ly Betty Lou bwisher 5 le 3 Mary hllen Hells y 1 2 W , ,QQ Kathryn Dteegnan Q 1 W Q Martha Stewart if u ti - .Q fl-dna Cole ' 'H' ggi 5 Betty Hiddlebaugh 3 gif . Ellen Oman Q ' 7 Insley .. ' ki, 9 oris f'jm. it 5 I E, Kathryn Bur-rousngfbgj 1 E I . I' jx ,,! , P lge,f f his 11 Q 1 !f ' , -A ' an A 1 l if r e ' X i , 5 5 U1 l 5 , fl. ' i 1 .Y , X ' t 31 ,. .4 fggl I f -ra g Q 1 y '3 1 lei Y 1 f ' ' ng. ', Page 60 nil 1 ' M A i i i ' 1. W5 W - Q il 1 E --Le -A-1-J-'54 ..,......-vvJ 'f2? 'f'1t G? ti t 236554 N W tvs GIRL'S BASKET-BALL 5' ififgg The girls answered the summons for the basket-ball season with more enthusiasm than ever. Although only three exper- ienced players formed the varsity group, Liberty gir1's again added e trophy to the already famous trophy case of Liberty. This is the third consecutive year that the girls have won. We feel that their victories are due th their excellent team- work, their loyal spirit, clean sportsmanship, and the coach- ing of Miss Elizabeth Moorhead and Hr. It L. Conrad and the efficient managing of Ellen Cole and Mary Insloy. Liberty girls after winning the County Championship were given the right to play a picked team at the County Tournaa- ment, After considerable trouble as to what team to select, Willard High was given the call. Willard had not lost a game during the season and they kept their record perfect by de- feating the Liberty girls 18 to 16. This was the only game ' ' if ' Liberty girls lost during the season. I ., M i !'?fiT53' 5 'iii--,,Q ' Season's Record. 'aft' ' I E'l'f5,:-if Liberty 51 crawfis 10 g-1-,gf 3 Liberty 61 Hbytviiie 22 iQ 'f vf'ggf'E ' Liberty 34 Arcadia 29 ,ly Liberty 32 Rawson 16 il- , Liberty 33 Bluffton ll I-5' .,, Liberty 48 N. Ba1tmbrb 14 5-Ah' fr' 5 Liberty 41 Mt Cory 30 fit .1 Q Liberty 27 Mt Blanchard 15 'I 4 Liberty 50 Van Buren -27 mpg' if Q Liberty 54 Vanlue 44 5 Liberty 52 - Arlington 16 Liberty 52 - , Mb Comb 29 i :Q Liberty 16 - Willard 18 ligiiil' if I I .xiii-.f':5' 'T' I X I :-. :g231g,::,f-:- 'iv X X ,fx 7. Wi-fi?l'1?' 3? . ' WW 5 'iv'-w- ,WV ' - lm- l ! -,,. I KQCAQ 4-fp' .E- GL-. :H ill., 3 lj. E' lff gi if ii.' ' KX Q j MMQXY f' it 51-12 it I , :ES li 4- fl -1 1 . I f' ' 551 U LAX 'I gif Z Ei' Al 4 lm' ggi page 61 I fx Q Q A 'M ff! Nw -rf, .-3 1 fu. ,. M. Lfx, aff' Kava sf TJ i T? Q ff? . - .4 ,el gb, f .N , A-P' Ll If .fx 4- 1 V-1 ' rf-'Y...' 1. '- ..f. M ...- .-.. ,.,X .ff .lQ'07 X Q 'i .-'. Q57 V fx Xl w w. ' 1 :XL ' 'Q vs . e .X . X .. 5, ' f63 Y' .V e i . l f n ,-,K . 1 ' 1 .Vx ,I 5 1 w . w 1, . BOY'S BASKEHBn.LL if ffiyji ff i First Rowg Papl Neeley, Alvin Norden, naymond K der f LW I baugh, Hebert lravers, Hoy Huysman, Hebert Uoyd, Leo fQg gg . Woodwurq, Hendell Uoty4mQco-captalpb Don frye, Robert Huw VWQI n2nrahan,.Paul Ureisbach, Uarl Cramer, Mr: Libling. hrq ' ' i5 WN'.:7'4 BOY' s B. SQUAD gf' 5-iv., 'ff' Paul Cramer f7i KL: Mmwmdfhmmr 12, 'jg gonaldcuecker l all C. ecil larke l 1'q 'ilg Eugene Hayle l'q j yi michlrd niegle . l , John heed A I Il Joe 'ravers 'ff liz. Joe Hells .'Hl .rf wayne Swisuer .5 515- Fred wise l'3k1 kj. Norman Clymer q V51 I J Joe Hlrpst Qgfg4 fn Ralph Powell .3 SEQ l V mauI'iC6 moffit .li, John Dhuw 1 fijf I r' Hebert Powell fi 'Vw 55. 4. 3 f,..,-'Lowe-ll-ogowell i Aj 1 if-4 - ' -4-flhiel -vlhkler A A F , ' , . ' '.-: f fy. 'xnerl chener 335 Q 5 i' i'f,1lli.am Shairi. xgi l 11 'i'f.? . , i u Lf X x g',L, .V ' I I 1 -V,V 1 . wxxx Q24 fl Ii, X l X '4 ' n fliwl . ig' x 54 X I . If' Xing X 4 V 2 I4 4'..' I' I I. r'1l' 1 ' ' 6-x:,fE'v ffl! I , -5' ' 'I 1 wf.9N 4i::....- .25 5 if .l e -cw-fi . VJ li 2' l r ,ff W f i - - N --Aljy '7-fir 'N siisgj - Page 65 I! E, tif fills : I, x .2 .1 AL , Q F-3 ex ' 1 JN. .cd K5 L1 at se- lfa NV 4 A Xi A' LV 'iris X .vffj '-N, ,fx 1' '. 'KJ l,!ELJ' ' VL Ni XF' ix Y BOYvS BASKETBALL Vs iv ,-X lf! The call for veterans and new men of the cage squad was ,I-1 VN issued early in November. This squad numbered about forty, 1 3.-- 15 ix it eighteen of which were freshmen. Only one letterman, Wendell I ' ' Doty, remained from the preceedain year. But in s ite of H I .1 E P 7 . 4 I Q S many handicaps the boys carried away many laurels. 1. Captain l I f. was appaonted for each game by Coach H,H.Eibling. At the end , in 2' ,I , of the season Wendell Dotv and Leo Tieodward were elected Co- W Q' ' 4 I VV I Captains by the members of the Varsity squard. Several changes ,. ,' were made during the season by the coach. The team felt the I.-' N less of Taymond Stevmrt reatl' . But his place on the first .ai v , y E J , five was capable taken by Carl Cramer, who demonstrated his l ' 1, ability by being make a member of the honorary all county i basketball team. Leo Eleodward was also awarded a berth on this mythical team because of his excellent playing during the season. Each member of the varsity squad deserves to be ' congratulated because of their splendid record. The summary g ' of season's games shows that only three games wore lost in 4 l the county league placing Liberty Boys in Third Place. In the ' ' county tournament the Liberty Boys met the championship Arl- E 'Q l ington team and nearly spilled the dope bucket. The final fi Q L' score of this game was 24 - 23, Three members of the varsity 25 E uf X squad will bc back next year, two of them receiving letters R g' this year: Don Frye, Saul Dreisbach, and Robert Travers. EQ I i: Several other underslassmen were members of the varsity team gE'..,, V during some games of the season. :' Q I' I Special mention should be made of the fact the boys , .N S 5 i won every game played on the homey! floor during this season. 12 :l S in , The only games lost were some of the games away from heme. 51:1 P 5: The defense of the team was always good. The offense always 1 ' l clicked on the home floor. The games that were lost away from -: g 1,4 -' Q 1 hone were lost when the offense failed to get started. if I' i ssnsorvs RECORD iff Q' 1, 2:1 fl Liberty 9 - crm-ms 18 ' QU ag- 2 as - Ileytville 21 V, gg Q 25 - ireadia 14 ' ji I 3 i' 11 0 Ilawson 19 X 213133 l'7 - Bluffton 26 'F 'G Q in y 25 .. N. Baieimore 26 , 4 35? sf 42 - nt. Cory as 1 ff yjgg 2 ' 27 - vt. Blmcmrg 19 X 2 4 ,. Pg 40 - vm .Buren zo X xl J 5 si, 1 l . 59 - vaniue 27 1 my If 5 15 n Qi 9 - Arlington 2,E ' - if '21 X 24 - Tic Comb 34 1535 ' j V Tournament: ' LXN' 3-N . yu 24- .. Arlington 23 is ' I, F. 'Eff' i ! .,.,::-rn' 'ls . P556 64 . -3' fi? 'Un x'lf if was W V' C. '.. lg i:'f'l p . A33 4137- A lx' .:5 .:y- 45 Ai.-4' 'Ve iff -1-Zi' .V Athletic Party ' The annual athletic party of the Liberty Twp. High School was given on Tuesday, May 1, at the school building. lmmbers of the championship girls' basketball team, under the leadership of their sponsor Niss Elizabeth Moorhead and their captain Rose Ellen Reed, sponsored the party this year. Football lettermen, girls' tournament and boys' tournament squads, coaches and managers attended and enjoyed this well planned party. The following program formed a part of the evening's en- tertainment: School Song ----------------- ---- -------------------- - A11 Toasts ----- Q ------ H ----------------------------- Captains Music - ---- '- ----- H----- rvvv vw-v1v------v----c- -ws - S extet Awarding of Basketball Letters Awarding of Footbal Letters Piano Solo --- ----- ------------------- Isabelle Stewart. Refreshments were served after which the group went to Findlay and enjoyed Kdutch stylel a movie. Intra-Mural Sports At the close of the basket-ball season, an inter-class tournament was arranged to decide the winners in this annual event. Games, which were played during the noon recess, pro- vided excellent entertainment for all. The Junior boys and Senior girls were winners in each division. Due to the chilly weather at the close of the inter-class basket-ball tournament, volleyhball was introduced in the school, Teams were organized in the various classes but due to the newness of the game, a tournament was not organized. The students showed great interest and enthusiasm toward tho game 0 The game of nSeft Balln was played by practically all the students during the last few weeks of school, Many teams were organized in the various classes. A varsity team was organized for both boys and girls. Games were played with Van Buren and Rawson. Because of the many nice days during this season, the game proved very popular. page 65 J-..wf..a..l li! I- 1 f A-A nw 3.-.'. 3 Img.-.3 ,jyg-5 -gr'-I '-iff . . .'.-.-1'.-I'l'1jl-I'- ,-.4L-Z:,:,g.,- W. X , 'Z-If.-.- .yy 4 ...4... W?f5'5555ifi'f'fif:iii2iQ5Qi25Q?fi53i'?f7A?fI?Z T' .wxs-r.L L 1 4- pf' - 1 iv ' lnnff. .. ..... Q, . . , f' ....4.,K.,. . 1 . -. -' -1 1' ' ' ci -1 :-zv. .. Q N kj I: - ' 'A', Q ,. '- an ' ju f Lf 4 HWQ ,f .Q'Qjfi.f.- I T Af. Q, -swf ., V- wmihkn, XY . .ff .':1f . 1:-1 fggz V .. , .. W Y X f ffm, U , -xillyi Q K sr X I I f,.,,- - 4 Q - .31 I I.ZgI'1fE.2'j -1.3 'I E21l,sssq2gi?'4 'x -21:15. '- ' U K' .1hEi'2f:'21Eti5?i:5iif5ff 1Q:9fR H3125 ' , :-1.-2: -- 1--.wl2?55'f,j3'2jk E 11727.-.':T:1-2'I 3 Nmmawfg 4, 'Q 5 Q IW.. f ,.... rv Xxlisaj 'P . W' wk -f'fm.:-:1,,1,-1 2f::.i2af--rf--:Ez li-12 -ZfE1: -l-i'Ef ar' . .tf1:-:.:-:- A5:3.3231-'51-,gg-13:-.,1 ' 'I?iv?'I 222145 253522111 'LT -.':i:1:':'1 f ' 112412 4 N-125751, E2f1Xi1'1l'E i21-'- N 'jlif' W1 !f.sf:a'1:s-,zererffzb 5igif'zk2H'1:z:fgf' Yrs 'viimwaiwiiefi Q -ii ,gES:Svr5.':g5fsaa-:--1-1-:+.1'1 'Er:: . ,A - rp:-' mx .phi 1 Xx b . . 3gXXf xv M BT4 ' ' X 17' Qf, 5f.'i5T'I'212 .-f , M I tk! 'IV'-:-:BJ -,4 C AR 9241: 1. -af -k m' 5 Sept. Schigm' pene X ?f..'- A Jr ,D Q5 we e iret Football Practice ' n i, 1,1 -...rf 15--North Baltimore, here ' 551 fx if Se 2- . 20--Firee Pe T. T.. Meeting U 4.1 f ' 'Y ' Q Sept. 22--Nreedie, there Ti 1'-'wa T Sept. 29--Ravrson, hero ', ' ' Sept. 29--High School Mixer 'iii ' 5 Oct. 6---Pandora, here , Oct. 13--Mt. cery, there Oct. 18--Pe T. A. ' 'l'1'74'-LZ' oct. zo--Mt. B1ehehere, here SEPTEMBER Oct. 326--Vanburen, there Oct. 27--Teachers Meeting in Toledo Q 65' Oct. 27--First Holiday -tj If O Nov. 5---Vanlue, there '-4? Nev. 10--Arlington, here K 1 Nov. 15 Po To A0 , g X Nov. 18--McComb fDormel1 seeauimy 1 ON Nev. zo--Basket Belltnegeh A , . Nov. 21--Senior P1ay, Deuce's Wild -, Nov. 24--Crawfis, there ' 1 ' A. r' Nev. 29--Heycvnle, here ' uf..-Q5 Nov. 30--Thaksgiving Vacation it R. Y if ' . sr 'T' Deo. 8---Arcadia, here ml? Dec. 15--Rawson, there NOVEMBER Dec. 20--P. T. A. Grade Operetta- Santa in Story1e.nd Dec. 25-29 Chiistmas Vacation Jan. 5---North Baltimore , there Jan. 12--Mt.Cory, here ,f .' -5 .IX Jem. 11-- P. T. A. f 0' .A 5 ' Jeh. 19--Nt. Blehehera, ther H PU ' , 3 Jane 26--Van Buren, here XX L- Feb. 2---Vanlue, here SL. Feb. 9---Arlington, there -- '--3 Feb. 16--McComb, there 5: ffl Feb. l7--P. T. A. Feb. 23-24 Boy's Co. Tournament ' FEBRUARY Mar. 15--Junior High Operetta, Paints and Patchesn' Ner. 21--P. T. T.. A ,X Mer. 30--Pictures Taken for Annual f fer ' f T 1 Apri. 13--Junior Play, Cabbages or Dollars Shi h Apri. la--P. T. A. ' ' . Apri. 19--Musical Program 59 T Apri. 27--High School Operetta, Oh, Dootori' 4 O May 1---Athletic Pe.:-ty D , May e---Nueie Recital f Ney 11--Jr.-Sr. Banquet , ' May 15--Baccalaureate 1 , May 15--Senior Play, The Man in the Green Shirt f May 17--High School Commencement H May 18--Last Day of School page 67 1 s VN ! r E E 4 i ll 'I l K. Y 5 1 4 1 4.----.,.. N m lr fd. 41 , H 'Q X37 -35' PS5 x - , MQ bgiwff, Q My ki! 1: Y' ,QS POAULARITY CONTLST f' Girl Boy Most popular-n ------- Rose Ellen Reed----------Paul Dreisbach Biggest Wisecraeker---Pauline Aurand--------Marion Sehoenover l f Most Original-u ------ Ellen Cele---- -------- 5 ------- Loren Lee I 5 Ncatest- ------------- -Phyllis Jackson-- -- ---------- Loren Lee I I fi Host Athletic --------- Rose Ellen Reed----K -------- Carl Cfmner L NV Least Athletic -------- Mary Litzedburg ------ W atler Boham Stone l w 'fierest Tian and Woman Hater--Marv Chapin--4--Walter Boham Stone ll' H Biggest Bluff --------- Betty Romick -------------- Donald Decker ' l Jolliest -------- --------Paulire Aurand -------- Marion Sehoenovor ' M Greuchiest Student ---- Donna Beucler --------------- Roy Ifuysmzm W Most Popular Fresh ---- liiriam Coleman -------------- ---Dale Nash Best Looking Fresh ---- Martha Stewart --------- , ------- D ale Nash 'Q Best Mixer ---- f ------- Ellen Cole ----- ---- ---- Paul Droisbaeh Best Looking Cliigh Schoelj--Edna Cole ---------- Paul Dreisbach 1 Most Bewlegged -------- Betty Romick V ---------------- Paul Yates W5 Most Inde -ondent ------ Geraldine Blalcsley ---------- George Shaw f Biggest Loafer-------Alberta T?uff'mzm ---------- Hebert Travers Biggest Flirt --------- Dorothy Chase --------------- Donald Frye lf Biggest Tease --------- Elsie Hmfnnon --------------- Olen Hufiinan ' Prettiest Hair -------- Phyllis Jackson ------------ Lee '-foedwerd 4. Most Devoted Couple---Donna Beueler --------------- Donald Frye X Lazicst --------------- Jean Farrell --------------- Irvin Cenine L V1 Uglie st --------------- Fiery Litzenburg ------------ James Taylor g '1 Biggest Torxbey -------- Betty Bomick --------------- Robert Bryan 1 'i Worst Gum Chew-for ------ Bero.1dine,Blaksley ------ -Walter Kuhlman .I Most Antique ---------- Fiery Litzenburg ------ I Halter Beham Stone Most Popular Teacher--Bliss Cramer ----------------- Mr. Eibling , Best Looking Teacher--Tfiss Cramer ---- 5- ------------ Fr. Eibling 1 A Neatest Teacher ------- Miss Cramer --------------n-- If -. bling 1 . 70 L o f ' o V' ,,f I f ff 1 V nz IO ' i9Wff!7Wf7 U cf? T' 1-f' f ' .bl If ,S t Q, X d f! .9 XAXN K S A, L . W wif J eff - X 9 L f o L 1. , X If R ,xi ! , Q , , , j F . is Sk Mah Im Arr'-vr1 f ff' Page 68 3 1 A y i Twelfth Annual BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM 4. Liberty Twp. High School 4 1 s1maayr.ny 13, 1954 s ' V zzoo mx. q 2 Q School Auditorium y D f 5 L Processional March - American Youth March - Couer , High School Orchestra - Miss Moyer, Director G i ' Invocation - Rev. Leroy Cabbage, Church of God, Findlay, Ohio H 3 Music - Come to Our Hearts and Abide - by Winner ' Q Sung by girls chorus, - Miss Moyer - Director. J V i Ovetture by High School Orchestra - Sunset Reverie by Lake i ' Q Baccalaureate Semen - Rev. E. J. Haldeman, United Brethern Churyfhj 5 5 Findlay, Ohio. y 8 E f Violin Solo - Cavatina by Roff - Miss Kempher, string l F instrument teacher. fe, Music - UA Song of Praiseu by Goublier - Sung by girls chorus. , 'W Benediction - Rev. Leroy Cabbage - Church of God, Findlay, Ohio I . Recessional March - 'ihmerican Youth March by Couer y 1 f I ' High School Orchestra. i , 1 1 E 1 E- 'lt-volfth Annual f 3 A 2 COYf23HC.5IENT ELLERCISES. 4 ' ' Liberty School N -i , j 1 Thursday May 17, 1934. 8:00 PJJ. 1' ' Q Processional March - Graduation March' by Couer T , High School Orchestra - Miss Moyer, Director. my .Q f Q Invocation - Rev. TI. H. Fowler, Methodist Church, Findlay, Ohio ff if Class Legend Uflistoryl - Ellen Cole ' 5 fl Music - Moonlight and Starlight by Junior Chorus ' Hiss Moyer - Director. g I. ' I Valedictory Address - Self-Reliance Q Miss Marie Clymer N, 5 5 A Piano Duo - Mary lnsley and Isabelle Stewart l 5 2 V Salutatory Address - America Tomorrowi' - Miss Ruthanna King 2 I Music - O Month of May - Junior High School Chorus. 3 Commencement Address - Dr. C. H. Freeman, Ohio Northern Univ. ' ' Music - Happy Days TIo.1tz - High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas - Charles M. Smith, President of ' Board of Education. ,, I 5 Benediction - Rev. W. H. Fowler. 1, f ' 'U Recessional March - Graduation March - High School Orchestra p I if - I Page 69 - hz .sga ' ., 1 If In J YI .1 fa f3f fini ' 4? ??'v A 'F'5I I .5 'I LAST DAY or SCHOOL rxracrsrs Friday, 1523- 18, 1937-I. 3333 10:00 A.M. Lioertf vs. Rawson - Dall game, Iree. ?,j 12:00 Hoon Basket Dinner - P.T.A. Committee charge. ,I I fn 2:00 May Day Exercises I I I I I I Proceesional - Lower six grades I. ' fig' Origin of Ha, Day - The Haie of Honor Ia--5 ILQQ Crowning of tue Ya, Queen Iii - Trumpet Solo - Paul Dreieorch Iggg NDence of the Nymphs' ggi AQIQ Music by Quartette - Rd ert Bryan, Roy Huyeman, gi? Raymond Radebnugh, and Robert Hanrahan. tif :fig Piano Trio - Mary Chapin, Isabelle Stewart, and 5-Lif Warren Chapin. Iiytf 2337 Music by Orchestra I Parasol Dance :Q Stunt by Freshman IQ?-I-III il Guitar Duet - Robert Bryan and Iiarion Schoonover ff . I ill:-1-2-: I-I 1915:-.V 1- 1:1 .31 '. 1+ -af.-C 5 ET Ii Epi ii' 5'.'1':Q . 0.4 Iii- M- ' I ICH' il -'-' - ' . . .IZ . r. :III QI . Piano Duet - Doris Ineley and Martha Stewart Hay Pole Dance Receseional MAY QUEEN - ELLEN COLE HAID OF HONOR - PHYLLIS JACKSON UASTER OF GEREHOFIES - LEO WOODWARD. Page 70 ,HZ If.. 15 XII .IMI I Ita V-Wy vQ7MI U ,M I'--' 'I' I LV: I-I.-3?-I I '., f WFT IILEW .m., '.wLw I '.1.'.'.',.1,g' . . ,, ' - .--:ik -gm .HIL 'EEZ 'ffgq .1 '11 1 11' QI 21a212a I 21' If 5If?A 1 ig! I :rig I ZLIIIQI 532 I lx 'qv If If' ,Qgyf IAHQE 'immgni 1.13 g :1.t' I I ..I .., Iliff? I' EI QI ,:1. - I V.. iII:?I l E5 gif! .tiivr . HI I, at, IQI THE COFFEE SHOP Comolimente s UExoe11ent food at il of reaeooxole prices.N 1 ' one P2z.xRm.c'r A Oh1fOT'L6f'.'.318, Honey' derlers in Place to eat exoellenf food. , 4 DRUGS ----------- 1IAGAZIL':'ES Come in rnd brine you? friends to eat your 2 SPORTIUG GOODS misses ------ nrvairas E 218 South :fain street. 13? 'Test Erwin GI. Phone I-Cairx f559j Findlay, ohio i Findlay, omo 2 D. L. sro 'ELL 1Ageiiif 5eu'1EE?OiefEHE' 'OO HEAT RARE ET NA1l home ki Home killed Phone lSOe41 Findl ...--.,...-..,...--,...- LESTER L deeler ELECTRICAL 1 2 8.3 ,.. S lled mea rch vert 5.L. Gro , Ohio PORTER in EOUIPUETT Phone ES--193-L S. Vai E write your life insur- t :moe policy. - Sembo: Ho, Sub! Ah ain't ts pny too safe at home as it Q is. B .. --.----..----.--.-.---.-. - esEob Boydz I got two orders for the dag. Eu.Einng:mmtan'mm? Bob: Get out and stay out. Teacner: Johnny can Tou ttell me what a waffle is? Johnny: Yes'm its a.Pancake ,with a nonskid tread. 3 ----..--...-----..--..-----.--..-.. J-The reason we never hear of Findlng, Ohio women after dinner speakers tis that the, never wait that llong. Page 71 . , --':-aaa: ,, Sn-a...i1....,W,r,., ,,,,,,,,. A Y - .gl -ng 1- 1 1 . Y A Compliments MUIR'S DRUG oi' All Lines of REESE CONFECTIONARY Ice Cream Lunches News Stand Phono Main 259 501 S, Main St Drugs, Cosmetics Sporting Goods at Lowest Prices 5 24 S. Main St. Teacher: You can't sleep in class. Paul Y.: I know it. I've been trying for an hour. First Sim: Who is the close mouthod friend standing over there? Second Stu: Ho'ain't close mouthod. Ho is waiting for the janitor CHERRY FOLKS Ice Cream Parlor A cool comfortable place to oat delicious food. Main 5223 W to bring the spitton back. 324 S. Main St, , , VALUE FIRST J. C. HOCHSTETTLER Clothes AND SON ZIEROLF AND BIERY Grain - - - - - Feed and Supplies I-'ind1o.y's Loading Ibn and Boy's Store Hard Coal - Soft Coal Phono Hain 629 J Phono Main 172 W 515 South Main St. Findlay Ohio P580 428 West Main Cross Findlay Ohio 72 I Compliments of STEVER BROTHERS Findlay's Leading JBWELERS WATCHES ua ------ ----RINGS ------ --NFCKLACES Great values in jewelery for MEN - ---------- - 7- --------------- WO MEN ASERVICEN Compliments 2 Teacher: Billy what are of gyou laughing at? y I Billy: Laugh and the C.R.THOkPSON :world laughs with you. Q Teacher: Yes, but you JET:-'ELFRQ ----- opmommxsr 1 stay after 54111001 alone. Q ' 109 Court Pl. ---- M.406-W lul understand that your p p Qwife came from a fine o W famii.ly.i' FINDLAY QuCame is hardly the word. gShe brought it with her.H? ICE AND co. ' ----.------ -------------- U 2 Marphy: What's in your 'But ice and save moneyngpocket? Q Pat: Cin whisperl nDynapJ Phone Main 112 Qmlte. I'm waiting for A fCasey. Every time he 413 N. Main Findlay, O, imeets me he slaps me on the chest and breaks my pipe. Next time he'll blow his hand off. page 73 O 1 'nl ' ii 1' I E.M. WARRRL at SON Compliments DIAMONDS WATCHES of and GOHLICE BROTHFRS JEWLFRY HONEY BOY lay ' s I I HTHE BFSTH i PIES CAKES 0 5 Phone Main 215-'ff S Q Phone 559-w i 5 215 South Main Street 218 South Main Street ' Findlay, Ohio. Findlay, Ohio. 1 F q S Q Q.-- -4,-.-- i,,.,,..,.,,,,, Q ........-......-...l..-....,.----- W- - W FOSTFR'S Q SINKS I GREEN HOUSE GREEN HOUSE Blooming plants for alli FLOWER SFRVICE occasions i 404 Second St. 863 South Cory Street 1 Phong 895 Q Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio ye Q P.-F-, nn,-,-.M-,,,. --.- ,- I.---. a 1 Mr. Cramer: If you heat YE SWFVTE SHOP cold water what happens? I 1 Raymond S.: Daddy's gonnay NFIRST, LAST, AND AIMmYqShave. S ICE CERAM AND LUNCH I 5 Miriam C.: I am crazy T about you. A. E. Wasbere Prop, n Joe T.: Illl run along, this is no asylum. page 74 y i li J I , compnxmmrrs q OF 25 I O O i I O f, u - O L Q1 2 ' THE Q3 .4 , L, O 5 O F R55 U UC, ERS 4 RH 9 N ERS w Sql ARKE TE if 1 .::,::,1 E CBASOLINE MOTOR ons f GENERAL OFFICES FIHDLAY OHIO. O page 1? I -. ...-...--.......q-..-.1- --Y -7.-,V -..- , --V..-..-,.- LMA., 1 ,, - . fm V Y, , -,,,- -,,, ,- -5-.Y ,. .--. ........' V.. ,Z -, --.... --.ll ff- H , - ........,E,,,-. -.-- -...-...... ,....,f .. ... ...,......-... -. . ......-.- -.. .......-..g...-- ....... ..... .......... . .-.-..4.....-at ....4,..,.,.. 5' I .. ....-....,,..- .... ..,. ............. gf., T-Je: ...-- ,,,,: ...,. ... ....--... - .-.-.,. .. -. - - l ,I A C Y 1:', fam Srila ,H ep' PHONE MAIN 171 ESTABLISHED 1697 H, Q' 1 H WHS E W2 iris: ,, 4: 1' .V 2: I. A .-i , E - V. 'Ag' I fl : FESEETE W Tm QEQSLL 5 . siilf 'hifi .E -. ,. .. ,, ,,, ., , M f -Z 1,1-QUSHLD t:1C'Nh- :ND SAN I5 .fs T 153 r-I E V A HW T125 PROMPT SERVICE - COUETEOUS SMVICE Q- Q Jil S25 WESTERN AVENUE Q sqm PEZ ETNDLAT onro fgag UE Page 76 Q .. .. 1- 4 - 1 T H1 FOR PLUVEING AND HEATING S86 ' CARL UUELLER 401 West Vain Cross Street All Kinds Of PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES WSPECIAL PAIHS TAKEN TO PLEASE' Phone 2M Findlay, Ohio T Just call 617-W For ' QUALITY DRY CLEANING service We do qunlity work r gardless of low pric we charge. UCash and Carry' HUGHES DRY CLEANING NORKS 112 West Front Stree . Father: UI don't like to see our daughter lighting oigarettes.' Mother: nOh don't be old fashioned. Father: It's not that it is just that I think she is too young to be playing with matches.' 3g .......................... 1 t Operator: Cafter drunk has placed a nickel in 9 pay phonel UNumber Please.n tNumber? Poof! Come, come girlie, where's my peanuts? Boss: UOn your way to 0Fen's you pass a football field. Where four dollar hasfJohn S. Khonefullfl yes Sir cents. Boss: Well, pass it. Page 77 L, L 11 Tf I'-I 4 ?TT5--5 hf+ii-2.4 i - IQ ai J e o 0 n fg E COMPLIMENTS 1 1 or 1? 3' I if. by l 'EEETEB ? Q EEE? W A l I Ta l V M Jung Eyw 5 5 3 Egg? E ENE f l 3 l 1 I 1-'INDLAY oH1o Pxomz mln: 1057 1 l DR. nov scnoonov'-.sn 5 n VETERINARIAN A Q PHONE MAIN 7-I-23 21h E. SANDUSKY sfr. l FINDLAY oH1o l W n Roy H.: I want to buy a pair of gloves. f V Clerk: Kid gloves? .,RQy: I should say not, I'm in college now. ' -Rose Ellen: You think more of your dog than you Q ' do of me. , 5 E02 H1i.Eel1-tEQ.d23.EE0Hl2 l?55L ....... Go-ed: At the end of his letter he put a couple of x'es What does he mean? ' ' double croesp: P589 78 ,, -,,--LV Q Y V ,,.,,,Y V ..-......-,....-..1-- , JSI! iii FOR BLTTER BREAD USE BONNIE WHITE OR CALLA LILY FLOUR THE MCMANNLSS MILLING AND GH1IN CO. Joboers and retail dealers of PUULTHY QLD DAIHY FEED Bell Phone 41 FOR Q,U.4L.I'IY AND SLAVICE ORDER YOUR COAL OR 3UILDLn'S SUPPUILS from ARNOLD nND McMANNESS 510 E. Crawford bt. Pnone 477 Dealers in Cement, lime, sand, plaster, sewers pipe, brick and tne following varieties of lump coal: PINEY FORK ANCHOR, CnE1ThLAHT YELLOW PINE POCAHONTAS Page 79 n 4 fx L77 , 1 , ' pu-L, fi, NATH LN' S I DRY GOODS SHORE highest quality in M N'S wOmEN'S CnILDnEN CLOTHING -MD DRY GOODS Phone Main 212-J 446 South Main Street Findlay, Ohio ,gl , PORTER HARDWARE COMPnNY H4RDwnhE--- ---PAINTS GLASS ---------- OILS FARMING SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 1v1ECrmNIC4xL GOODS Phone Main 58 Findlay, Ohio --Q-...., , V - Heg Darling, I have been thlnking of some-thing for a long time. Some thing is trembling on my lip. Shox why don't you shsve it off. Dorothy: Cwith news- paper! It says here that a woman in Omaha has just cranited her third husband. Mary L. Heighol Isn't W. 8 S. Drunswick UClean recreation for those who care. nestaurant in connection highest quality food Union barber bhop 229 S. Main--Phone 1666 'reshmana I wanna buy a that just the way? hat. Some women hsve them to l Dalesman: would you burn and other women can'q like a Hamburg, Sir? get One. Q fresh: New, I ain't -'----------------------- gry. I just wanna buy Llsie H. nhat's the a hat. shape of s kiss? S Loren L. Give me one and well can it square. ! Page 80. WHO'S 2 SPORT CLOTHES i YOUR TAILDR? I Should always be clean ELMER RUNKLE 1 Sport clothes give us a : chance to indulge in bright, The finest material ' snappy colors. It iS the made to fit at reasonable i one apparel that we can allow prices. Q our tastes to almost run wild Latest styles in Z Our prices for cleaning i sport apparel are indeed SPRING AND Summa reasonable. APPAREL 3 SANITARY CLEANING S Worms' q Graduation Suits f GOOD CLFAUING SINCE Have your suit tailored? I 1909 V S619 South Main- Findlay, O. Covpliments of INGALL STUDIO. Photographing for every one at Reasonable Prices Phone Main 224 --------- - 410 South Main Findlay, Ohio page 81 . - - ..,, ..-- ff . -.. -.-le, ,W--H-, xg I . 1 I I 1, 5 ' 'A W e fefe-! jffqggggggf''?'T:T 'TTt:f:-L,,IH,.11:, H 21 , FI3'DI.AY'S FINEST SERVICE STATION 37 Compliments V I of 3 2 ' i E If E I ' ELKEE1 EE, I Ri ,E I I V V -E ' f Z I , -. .,, ,4., E , , , 'Rf 3 J ' I Owe 5553 5, E53 I I f II.. it , 21 1 I ff 2 1 Y In A-3 Ei 355 ii , Zi I Q 1 Q 540 g .L I I Q S. Main A 1 ROAD SERVICE - '4' WE NEVER cLosE Vf ' 5 Scientific Brake Aligning 3 Washing and Polishing ' ? Complete Lubrication 5 Tire Service Battery Service Gasoline and Oils 1 9 3 'Let this station be the other home V 5 i for your car . , I ' 'Q L9 - ,f ' A V R , - g. , I ' V 'N XX, f f I he-'sci-gm' 1 I I L' Ve I E Y page S2 f f1.,..a-'f 1, 3, ftb E2 rg 1 f'eEf?EfWE 5 5 fx' 2:56 5 21 - 9 if ig if 7 3 .EY ' 34? 3 W: M ?'i fi 5' 2 xii , 31 3 EL.:-2 2 5 'H 1 YQ.-' B 4:3 we 2. . 5. 4 - 1 K ,A - gin.: 4, fl Q3 1 Q 2,. 5 'gi lm i emi? rw! E515 gi, . eq: FOR NIGHTS G SUNDAYS CALL MAIN 2240 FIND . . Compliments 0. 5. Eugvs of . ' ' l arys BAKERY SMILE 5 LATIUG: C 1 Candy - Cigars HUIITA. ' EWU rind1ayQ ohio, ' lvl- . UPIES- oAKEs--cooxlrs. t Phone 113-U 319 N. Main. Findlay, ohio , ,if iL ,'-' ' Little girl Kat foot- ball gameJ 0h mama. see the pretty jerseys. Jaded Collegian: WYeah the thundering herd. He: Mabel says she thinks I'm a wit. She: Well, she is half right. Page 83 REGALS BILLARD PARLORS. Lunches, Cigars and Recreation. 229 Soutn Main Street Findlay, Oh10 I' 4 Agp. , , s F ,. lx- . , . J-v I 1 Q 2:52, . '- f A I I - 1 ' 1 , KI s f' ' Q - --.H ,s .Q X. ,,,,,W--,,,. in C no 1 i v Customer: 'You seem pus Est. --------------- 1892 out, Hister Jones.N Butcher: I am. The, Phone inspecter of weightsk , - measures has just been ' Main M13 - W in. Customer: Nha ha. JHTES SWEA Caught you giving 15 I ounces to the pound. ARTISTIC GRANITE Butoher:'Worse than that. He said I'd seen, TEHORIALS giving 17. i ----------------------4 1 1 Teachersniilly, fhy are you laughing?n . Bi1ly:'Leu5h and the 1 world laughs with you.1 +-- Teaoher:UZut you stay 1 after school alone.' 137 Norm main st. f Findlay, ohio Compliments Compliments. W of N 1 LX R?'CE V. HOSLER N. S. GATES G SON . URIHCE TIF ERS PLUHSTRS Q N URE , ERVICE. Phone Tnin I E Ohio Bank Building. 201 Zorth Vain , 2222 South Main Street I Phone Vain 410. Findlay, Ohio. Findlay, Ohio. Page SH .-........ ,, .-v , , , , , I 3 4 , 1 KANEL' s E For ' Dental Work 5 HGRIFFON CLOTHESH See 2 FOR Dr. E. C. MILLER 1 nw 1 SPHING National Bank Building Phone M. 522W. Wilson Bros. rrrnishlngs - g for Visit L Shaffer's Big Barrel I Young Men. for Q The Best Hoot Deer 2 KANEL' s in town- , Findlay, Ohio M. 949----411 Lima Ave ' t Q Compliments of FLOYD.E. BHINKMAN i HATCH HY I SUPAEME QUALITY i i BABY cnlcxs CUST om 1-LATCHING I ! 15OONorth main St. Phone Main 1602 Findlay, Ohio KEWPEE HOTEL 255 Broadway Ulf a friend you chance to meet and he says nLet us have a treatn try a KEWPEE, you'l1 repeat. Tne home of good sand- wiches. at n KEWPEE 235 Broadway Findlay, Ohio Pagq 85 x H: x an .Lat .nu-sv-our nam-n-f , -1 : ,- , ' H 'f 'K 'ia Y ' , , E REO a- DUFFIFLD 5 DIETSCH Masons 1110. Q CONFECTIONERS 110 -112 south Main st. Q cmmrvs .--- ----- r :Urs I 101: CREAM COMPLETE SERVICE 5 Phone Main 659-J . q W Come in and see our new cars. Findlay, Ohio Phone Main 569-W 555 North Main Street also HARRIS THEATER BLOCK -nl: Phone M. 975 Findlay, Ohio 1 Motorist: Caftnr knockinj over a butcher's boylz nI'm sorry my lad, are you alright?' ' Boy: Cpicking up content of basketJ:HDunno. Here' me liver and ribs, but where's me kidney. E u---------.--------------I Gracie: Chandlng her hus4 band a sauoerful of whit powdery: nTaste that and tell me what it is.n Q George: nTastes like sodA Gracie: NThat's what it is but Bridget declares it's rat poison. 1 Pag BLOOMIUGDALF'S FLOWERS FLOWFRS FOR FVERY OCCASION UFVERY EVFNT AN OCCASION FOR FLOWFRSJ Bring your friends here Harris theater Block e 86 Findlay, Ohio - ...... , - -- - 1-1: J ' - gl- -. , , , 1 . L 2- , , ,W .V Hr, -........ --. -.,,-:...: Y COMPLIMENTS OF ,:Ec- 3.5 Q -:fi 5' 'f.1. V .4.,. -U? 13' 5' 5 L .Aw fl 3?fQ5 gi ,iQxE?z5 A535 GOX 53 3 ' fi Hxxig' 51.15 ,mfr 1.-Y ,-:if i fgjsx ! it Jiri? Flfffl 1 ff 5 gif fri T213 mf E11 5? wg QE SLI 1-N 1 gr' if 4- : A tty -Finn-V i f I ' thi, .Q JOE WISELEY MAIN ONE lOl CRYSTAL AVE. ' FINDLAY OHIO O ZELLER' O .Lecturer Qwho has spoken for two hoursJ:nI shall MEAT NARKETS knot keep you any longer! I am afraid I have spoken at rather great length. There is no clock in the A p room, and I must apolog- U: 1PlE'TE FUCD SERVKYE ise for not having a watch on me. D 1- A VOICE: There's a FRESH HF.M'v ealendar behind you, mister, Teacher in Bookkeeping: 'We strive to serve' What is a Debtor? Witty Student: Phone Main 321 A msn who owes money. Teacher: Findlay Ohio And what is a creditor? Student: A man who thinks he can get it back. Page S7 - W, V l f,ec Acme e,f ..,.......---.............,.. of Compliments 7T W----------aff DAVIDSON and hAHHINGTON Dealers in l uLUSn0BILE ---- ----- and ---- ----- CHEVROLET I UService with a sm1le.n Pnone main ll7--- -- ---------- 215 w. main Cross ll Findlay, Ohio H an an Q I lj 'I ll M ,Hclll-WlMmewvMMMMM+HwM'eW ' nwhen in need of Drug Q Name? queried the immi- 3 Store goods go to 'A gration official, ' nSneeze,n the Cninese re- plied proudly. . The y Official: 'Is that your Q iq chinese make-zf' , s. S. DRUG swarm: lf: Gnink: Not, english. 5 ,gl Officialg fhhat's your - nTne store tant H siL Native nane?4 H I . it. QU Cnink: 'Ah Choo. ! 'f . . I 519 bouth Main st. I 1 'f Tel.Op.- uHere's you per- ty, deposit ten cents. 1 409--Pnone ,H Bob.T,-Uhhat suy?W 1 VI T.0. 'Deposit your money. I Findlay, Oni! 'M Bob.- uYoung lady I'll have Y lg you know I want myinumber, Q . l not finanicial advice from a ? I stranger. 'fnf 'TfN oW'fmffi:::fff1g P456 38 ::7::::T:T'ffi:f:r1?4 no-4' , COEIPLIIEITTS OF FIETDLJII TJPTRITER EXGHAZTGE F ITDLAY , OHIO 115 COURT PLACE TELPTI. LUSH Page S9 C . I . OXLEYIECC-R .....-..--.-......-.. - ,.,.,...1l-:- Compliments of ROGGE BROTHERS All'Kinds, of Pasteries Phone ----- +954 330 West Main Cross Compliments of BRUCE 3. BRYAN BUILDERS SUPPLIES and FEEDS U09-411 West Main Cross Phone Main 257 Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio , f. 'sez WDad'th1siC0et'se worn out in the rain without hurting it? Salesman: ULady did.you ever see a skunk with a umbrella? Mr. Conrad: 'Don't mmu think we had better start Nancy to say WPana l1?1 -. -.--.---..--.-...-....--....-.-..---....- Mrs. Conrad: nl nadnft intended telling ner that until she was strongmr. Foreman: Cseeing two darkies walking slowlgb Wwhy don't you lazy bums et to work?W NWe'se working boss no nuff, we'se carrying the planks up this Y h111.1 Foreman: Wwhat p1ank3?U NWel for lawds sake Abe if we ain't gone and for got those olanks. -L.-.---.-....--.......--.-.....--..---..-...-.. First Old Maid: UDO you look uwder four bed be- fore you say our prajprs? Page '90 ' W ' ' ' INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Auto Deelers-Rec Duffield --------------- Autos-Davidson-Harrington --------------- Bakery-Rogge Bros. ---------------------- Building Supplies-Bruce Brian ----------- Bake ryRa,,' s -------------- ---------------- Bakery-Gohlke --------------------- ------ Confectionary-Cherry Folks ------- ------- Confectionary-Reese --------------- - ---- - Confectionarg Ye Sweets Shop ------------ Chicks-Floyd Brinkman ------------------- Confectionery-Dietsch ------------------- Coa1-Strndard--- ---------------------- - Clothiers-Kanels ------------------------ Clothiers-Zierolf a Biery --------------- Dentist Dr. E.G. Miller ------------- ---- Drugge-S.S. Drug Store ------------------ Druggs-Nuir's --------------------------- Dry Cleaning-Sanitary ------------------- Dry Cleaning-Hughes ------------------- -- Dry Goods-Nathans-- ------------- ----- --- Dairy-Page ---- - ------------------ -- ---- - Drugs-Oak P1w.rmr,c --------------------- - Electrical Equipment-Lester ?orter------ Elevator-Hochstettler Q Son----- ------ -- Elevrtor-Arnolda Hcvannas --------------- Electricit,-Centrcl Ohio Light ---- ------ Flortst-Sloomlngdales ----------------- -- Florist-Foster'e ---------------------- -- Florist-Sinks --------------------------- Hardware-Porters ------------------------ Ice A Fuel-Find1aQ Co. ------------------ Insurance-L.V. Hosler ------ ----- ---- ----- Jewelers-Warfels ------------------------ Jewelers-Stevers- ---- ------ ---- - ------- - Jewelers-C.T. Tompson------------ ---- ---- Meat Farket-E.T. StoWell---------- ---- -- Memorials-James Snea---- --------- - ----- - Market-Zellars -------------------------- Oil-Ohio 0119- ------------------ -- ------ Plumbing N.S. Gates --------------------- Pnotography-Ingells- -------------------- Plumbing-C.Hue1ler ---------------------- Restaurant-Shafers Big Barrel ----------- Restaurant-Kewpee Hotel- ---------------- Recreation-Regsls Billiard Parlor ------- Recreation-Brunswick -------------------- Restaurant-Coffee Shop- ------------------ Stone Tarbox a McCall ------------------- Typewriter-Findlay Exchange ------------- Tires-Cooper Service- ------------------- Taylor-Elmer Runkle -------------------- Vetinarian-Roy Schoonover --------------- Page 91 -. hi ,din 43 izl., 55 ' - -A - , if -VI 43 QContinued from Page 215 153, ,O 1515 . I l i ingo dissolved and reshaped. The family, the schoolwe ,- c urch, the state, every single category of life, is be: if - subjected to severe and gruelling test in the clash of for .4 1 ces. A temptest is hounding the barque of humanity. She reels drunkenly and dizzily as though the helm had suddenly been 4 t3 H wrenched violently from the hand of the pilot. As we look 1' al outward toward the horizon of the world sutuation, thoughtful 1 ix EQ5 . men are being led to ask, What of tomorrow 'what is to be Qui, H the outcome when the tempest has abated, Will civilization V 'i Vi lug ' have been driven on the rocks to perish, The world is asking 'imp' for some prophet good enough and wise enough to give a hint i l ,gi i as to the outcome. In its distress, waiting for the dawn, l ,Hg humanity cries out Watchman, what of the night, ' i if' I would remind you that there is an ever encreasing l fri' number who are dissatisfied with the industrial, social and 'E If 1 economic order, There are keen minds and courageous spirits H F , l who are seeking a better scheme for distributing the wealth 'y ef AQ of the world so that every man shall have a just return for ,I rf 'l his labor and no man shall live by the sweat of another man's i V1 3' brow, 'N ' 3 . We have tried long enough to live by the rule of gold. l f 5 - Now let us try living by the golden rule. ' ' 5 , f Ruthanna King ' l S l 15. Salutatorian 1 W 5 E SENIOR CLASS POE!! i A 'bi 9 il n - - 1 uv 4 .I I 1 A SCUOLARS FISH my I 1 5' E -3 i 2 Q I For days of work and nights of play f lr fx 5, l With now and then a holiday, , ' ' Q Q A group of friends, some pretty things, E ': l ma all the fun day dreaming brings, , 3 gg . r For sohool's most done and life to plan -vi 2. Q And strength to sav all times, I Can 1 . 'A 1 Y' Q, 1-'or quiet hours thrown in some where if 1 4 Q Q' p Where I can dream the days I'll share, I fl j 9' With some one who will come along y Qi f f And smile to me from out the throngg Q 1 ' 5 For week-end trips and splendid fun ' i f L l Where garden walks blaze in the sun, 2, ,f ', 1 in Lanes threading hills beside the seag .F :il : 5 RQ Where dream ships spread white sails to me J 1 . 1 I , At sunset, in each new day's dawn, ' Q? 5 is And for the joy of keeping on. N' ' 1 ,' Nl. Valda Cross i , f I ,Z , Q. lf' l soma nom. g 3, ,, 1 Q CLASS 1954 1 ' ' PL 1 , gy ig l Marie Clymer - valeawwrlan 5.8 Waveline Bateaon 5.18 2 . . 2 l 4 Ruthenna King - Salutatorian 5.6 Pauline Aurand 3.12 A 8 P Ellen Cole 3.59 Mamie Powell 3.06 ' ' l v Roy nuysfnan 5.51 Wendell may 2.88 v Geraldine Blakesley 5.25 Dorothy Finerd 2.65 Rose Ellen Reed 5.23 ll Ran.92 Xxx X Q - 1 5X .- 1: : 'A--...f .-4.n,,An.qA4, 11u-Hy,,,,.- uallnlrifyc 1nn1u,,,,.. mv'-IH., ,.,, nuff f ,nu ,Until , .4 ning. ,- u 1111 fr., haha, 1 ,, ' '-41. M 11 'I ,ln : ' r plllh N .mnu,,', -5.4- .-1' -.TY'u fu- ! ,L'J..LL, f A' Tiffw x4'I.XX.X X' 'I fig . . .. N, 6 1, l ' ': 11442 'X 2 N . . 1. J X..-, NX 54 .f:Q: ' .gil F54 .2212 I. .,....... -'H-A'-' .'.,.'...'.j.'.,E:...IEEu-'T if I,EcDE.,. . . . . . iz 1 .. '- ' 7 '-IE'E5'??'E1:2IE251215 231: I, 1.3. . . . . .--. -. ...-.,......,....,.....,,.,,.,.,qq.3gq.5gmgvg..I . .NH -,ll1'. ,j'..'. .' ..1 .. 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