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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1936 volume:

THE --Q-- - - ' -Q, 4 , 4 ag f VQLU X W ppibfiiegl b3'gffWf0YcZic'i3S i I f-TN 'r' l 'V U x Migsii Y HEQH SC HQGL F-AV ' 'X 4 . bfi DLAY Q5-HQ 2 f X f W cfs 1--..,.-.... ...- Q legs if With the hope of preserving pleasinz reminiaccncos-6f ourzshho- ol life, the Senior Class have pro- pared this yearbook. We wish to thank the local Vadvertisers for their financial support and all others who have contributed to the success of this book. 'We hope this annual will be worthy of its place among the previous ones of our high school. ' The Staff. 1 I fgmf fniff Nfl' .N -NX ,N W gf. S Q lip 'Y' fl 111 1 Q' iii 4311, ' To ourkfrioncl and cozmcelhcial teacher, NH, 1TLLCf7,.1Y, vc, the grad- uating class of 195-5 respectfully dcdicriiio this fw '.1. 1 Ec:Ln't13 azmuipl publication of Tha Liberty Boll. C I SERV! -..--....--..-..,.-.--...---.. .......-..--....--...........---- -...--..-..-..............-..--. L2 U Ruth Baughman ---- Jeyc Downing ---- Mild od Hall ----- Earl Cramer ------ Edna Colo ------- - John Shaw- ------ - Madge Bishop----- Ruth Yoke -------- Irene Silveus ---- Ruth Corrine ------ Bill Shaw ------- - Edith Lemons ----- Helen Moorhead--- Dale Zeis1oft---- Dale Nash -------- Catherine Burrous Florence Wilson-- John Shaw ----- - ------- ---- Edna Cole ----- --- H, H, Eibling ---- R, D. Alloway ---- fs 1' fi E V xx I fi r Jxfxxlf -Editor-In-Chief Business Manager - ..... -- ..-.----- ------- --Art -------- ----------------Copy ------------------------Humor -----------------Senior Class H ----- ---Underelass ---------Activities ---.. ----- ---1..---....-----Musj-Q -------------Sports ......-.......--.... .... ..---- - -lL1u3::ni ----------------.-----Foaturo -....-..-....--....-.........---Agsistggnt -Circulation M anager Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ----------Assistant Business Manager --------------------- ..... ----Typist ------------------------------Typist -Typist ------------------------------Typist Faculty Sponsor -----Ass't Faculty Sponsor JV H 5 ff H 'ff Q L is' F X0 A D fs 'J I: J ! I gf J xx, 'ij V1.5 - : , N'-' J-xii!-XJ:-,gil J .. -.,, , J h J 1 ..,. ,IJ fxxf f'XNff51f ' i JU ,J -J l . J .1 jj qv, ,XX E ff i ,,- -1 I 1 LJ 'J .1 Q -H 1 1 i ,-I-1 - 1 I 4 5 s Q FN .fx J 1- fl J XJ, Jixx fxxfx I Vjr' 52 'j A 'rl i ' I 54 .FX ,VX P 4NDEX TO CCNTENTS TITLE PAGE ------------- ----------- Forward ------- ----- -------- ---- Dedication ----------- ---------- Liberty Bell Staff ----------- -- Contonts- ---------- Index to Contents-- THS SCHOOL- ----------- Board of Education- Championships ---- -- Trophi History- ---- Faculty ------------ Faculty- ------- ---- Special Teachcrs--- School Life ------- - SEHIORS- ---N--------- - Seniors ------- ----- Seniors ------- ----- Seniors ------------ Class History ------ The College Campus- The Frontiersman--- Education ---- ------ Class Will- ------ -- Class Nill- ------ -- Let Polly Fix lt--- Antics of 4ndrew--- UNDERCLILS SESS- -------- - Junior Pictures ---- Junior History ----- The Folks Next Door --------?-- --u-------- ----------- Thc Folks Next Door ----------- Sophomore Class---- Sophomore distory-- Freshman Class ----- Freshman HiStory--- Eighth Grade ------- Seventh Grade ------ Seventhd Eighth Gro CLUBS --------------.-- Club Pictures ------ Campfire ----------- Hi-Y --------------- F.F.L. ------------- L.H.L. ------------- Governing Bodies--- Athletic Board ----- Johnny Grows Up ---- P.T.A. ------------- Across the Hill ---- -,--------M do History- -----------42 -----------42 MUSIC---- --------------- ----- ---- Senior Girls' Glco Club ------- Senior Boys' Cleo Club -------- The Count 5 The Co-cd --------- Junior Girls' Gleo Club ------- 44 45 46 47 48 Junior Boys' Glee Club ------- -49 Junior High Oporetta----- Grade Operetta ------------- -----5O 51 Orchostro--------- ----- -------52 Gentlemen Be Seated ----------- 53 Juvenile Minstrcl-------- -----54 Piano Recital ----------- -- ---- 55 Instrumxntnl Recital- --------- 56 SPORTS- ------ ------ ------ --- -----57 Football Picture ---- -------- --58 Football History ---- ---- ----- -59 Girls BasketballQPicturo ------ 60 H H History ------ 61 Boys Basketball Picture ------- 62 Boys Basketball History ------ -62 Intra-Mural Sports ------------ 65 LLUHNI ------ ----- -------------- --64 .llxunni ------------------------ 65 H -n-- ------------------ --66 H ---'-------------------- 67 SPECLLL FEgTURFS-- -------------- -68 Gymnasium ---------- ---- - ---- -- 69 Calendar ---------------------- 70 H Snap Shots ---------------- ---- 71 72 Popularity Contest--- -------- -73 Nest Popular btudents--------- May DQy-- ----- -- ------ ----- --- 74 75 Jokes ------------------------- 76 Senior Court---- ------------ --77 Pub, Speaking Contest ---- Honor Roll --------------- ----- Class Memorials -------------- - Baccalaureate Program- -.---.- - Commencement Program ---------- nutegrephs ------------- - ------ Juniors ----------------------- The College Campus Cont'd ----- .adds -------------------------- ndds- ----------- - ------- ------ pddg--- ..... ------------------ Index to 4dvertisers---------- The Gray Printing Company -S--+-+-ei+S++x 6 -----78 79 80 81 81 82 85 84 85 86 87 88 89 Y 7 fy, E Q gf 3? f QE' fi 3416525 1.2. 15' -5 X52 ,V-f .f'NK ff' M' 'X N . fi!! X ' AK 'X R Xi fx! X X Y flu X I f ,LMY KX ' ff' ff! N N Q ,W X N X ' i IJMf ,k.,.:!!M A XJ - 1 , ,f . ., 'y'4'-51- A,TiLf' ' F Vw 'N ilf:' X ' If ' ' 4 -K 1:gi, ff X- - x . V --..A A ,V ' N ,., n N ,., .Y X y xx. V x... Ax NX., H n , .lxg-,Q-su, , ,, 'Q xx-..,., 'ix ,. ' ' h X, ,,..,' 1 X -.MSS lil X J X Y - -- - A.-- Y ...-L.w H-, 1 -, U ML,:1Ufff!'!fQ BOARD OF EDUCATION WILBUR J. CREIGHTON-PRES. JOH D. REED-VICE PRES. HARDY E. BAIR HARLEY RADEBAUGH PAUL SWISHER KARL K. PORTER-CLERK 8 ri! 42 . 2 'P . :na I!! :'+' is. si ,M V 'Wi 'Sl Q 451 'il rj N C- A lux ,fx P i If wx C' L-I I pct kx.xl qi ,, I X X I X! Xxlxj ! X4 QD I ! xD SPORT YEAH CA.P'f'A1QT CO-IRC? Girls Basketball League 192B Florence lubody Dunathan Girls Basketball League 19211-125 Dulli'-JCIIQH Girls Basketball League 1925 Elizabeth Moorhead Dunathan Girls Basketball Tour 1925 Elizabeth Moorhead Dunathan Boys Basketball League 1925 Gerald Brooks E.U. Wilson Football League l92? Ray Schoonover Clymer Oratorieal sup 1925 Dunatban Girls Basketball League 1926 Gretchen Powell Duuathan Girls Ruurer Up At Bueyrus T 192' Gretchen Powell Duuathan Football league 1927 Tom Moorhead FrURkGHfC1d Girls Basketball Tour 1927 Evelyn Aguer Dulaihah Boys Basketball League 1927 Delmar Andrews Eibling Trgfhgk Elbllllg Girls Basketball League 1928 La Donna Stewart Dunathau Girls Basketball Tour 1925 La Donna Stewart Durathan Boys Basketball League 1928 lhx Moorhead Sibling Boys Basketball Tour 1928 Lhx Moorhead Eibling Boys Seo.Tour Bowling Green 1928 Max Moorhead Eibling Track 1928 Eibling Girls Basket Ball League 1929 Audrey Bueeler Duuathan Girls Basket Ball Tour 1929 Audrey Buecler Dunathan Football League 1929 Clarence Smith Conrad Boys Basketball League 1929 Robert Romiek Eibling Boys Basketball Tour 1929 Robert Romiek Eibling Co. Foul Shooting Contest 1950 Eibling Girls Basketball Tour 1951 Ruth Price Conrad Girls Basketball League 1932 Ruby Kuhlman COHFQG Girls Basketball League 1935 Mildred Wells COHrQd Girls Basketball League 195k Rose Ellen Reed Conrad Girls Basketball League 1955 Isabelle Stewart Conrad RECORD OF CQACFES 12 Championships ------ H. R. Dunathan 9 ---- ---H. H. Eibiing 6 H ------ 1. H. Conrad 1 H ------ R. L. Frankenfold 1 U ------ E, U, Wilson 1 H ------ Dale Clvmer 10 RALPH ALLOWAY, B.S I. L. CONRAD, A.B., M.A. Principal Bluffton College, A.B., 1928. Ohio State University, M.A., 1934. Coach Van Buren, 1928- 1929. Principal, Liberty High 1929-1936. LAYEL C. RlDENOUR,'B.S. Vocational Agriculture Wittenbf ' Ohio St 1933. lf Liberty, H. ERCIL HINKLE Assistant Coach Ohio Nc 1928, 19 Coach and 1935-1936. Faculty 1935-1936 H. H. EIBLING, B.Sc., M.A. Superintendent Ohio Northern University, B.Sc., 1926. Ohio State University, M.A., 1932. Science Teacher, Liberty, 1926-1927. Principal, Liberty High, 1927-1929. Super- intendent, Liberty, 1929-1936. Commercial Teacher and Coach Wittenberg College. Commercial Teacher and Coach, Liberty, 1935-1936. THEODORE ARNOLD, A.B. Coach Ohio Northern University, A.B., 1930-1934. Assistant Coach and Teacher, Liberty, 1934-1935. Science and Coach, 1935-1936. RUTH CALDWELL, A.B. Findlay College, A.B., 1935 English, French, Library, Lib erty, 1935-1936. AMELIA HOLDEN, PH.B. Home Economics Adrian College, B,L. Findlay College, Ph.B. Ohio University, five summers. Chicago Univer- sity, Home Economics. Liberty, 1923-1936 KATHRYN MOYER, A.B. Music and Latin Bluffton College, A.B., 1932. Third Grade, Liberty, 1932- 1934. Music and Latin, Liberty, 1934-1936. VELMA FISHER Elementary Bowling Green College, 1929. Fifth Grade, Liberty, 1929- 1934. Fourth Grade, Liberty, 1934-1936. WINIFRED DORSEY Elementary Bowling Green College, 1934. Second Grade, Liberty, 1934- 1936. Faculty 1935-1936 ELIZABETH MOORHEAD, A.B. Mathematics Findlay College, A.B., 1925- 1929. University of Colorado qsummefsp 1931, 1934. Marhei matics, Liberty, 1929-1936. OPAL RADER Elementary Bowling Green College, 1925 English, Liberty Junior High 1928-1933. Sixth Grade, Liberty 1933-1934. Fifth Grade, Liberty 1934-1936. GRACE RUPRIGHT Elementary Ohio Northern University, 1930 Fourth Grade, Liberty, 1932: 1934. Third Grade, Liberty 1934-1936. FLORENCE INBODY Elementary Bowling Green State College, 1928. First Grade, Liberty, 1928-1936. P E 4 A L T ,MQ H QIANO .-..----------------- H ---- IIS. GEORGE RAYLE STRE-IG Il-TSTRUTGEITTS ---------------- ESS. l?.2'iIlTEZL'.RI5 5?E3Cg .....---------- Q ---- U-MRS. JCHI HENDERSON. 1 Q ' V X P V S Eg Lvl ij LJ? Vg I N!! L.!ix-. V0.1 .......-...------------------ -C. C. WCQTVIJE 30,2 ........... ---.. ...... i---.--m.Y LSE HO,5. ...... -n-- ---CHARLES VOLFE 113,14 ...,.. ,.- .,.. -u--.GBozaG:s PJXLE 30,5-H--H ----w --TLLTER ?CRTER jo,5. .-M.. M .....k..... W ..m. wmiiun-ORVILLE FOWELL -1 M EQ lol A N ac J A i o R FRATK TUTWLE. - , v -' 1, Nw! -N ,iwiX,jQQ! g?Qgqfg- ZQQQZS Z jZL !jgY 'WKMY W.GQP' MVS-M Lf YW i 1 Q ' M ,. 6 wif gk-Lf .5 Z f 15 Distinctive Feminine Appdrel For the Wee girl, Junior and Mntron coats, suits, drgsses and formals THE JIJXJIOR SHG? 515 South Main Finolay, Ohio cn QI UI., O 'IO 3.-111 f f , va x P ea N. 1 .1 X sw 1 Mx,-,XAQ 'ij 1 jd Q i ,I Q X x .7 J N- A i?- XL, 'lf K ' x :R 'X ,-1.-.--:f',,, xx- I ,E 1' fm' f ,Q ,T ,N Q!! 335 Q. Q 2 if K X .x'EbQ.. V J 1 . ' AWN' X X X X - '1, 1' X7 I, we .X t X. L x I N GN Q1 X' . - XX . K f 1 ,, cj 1' ' f ff .X X, V f ,-cf k-..-,,,.f-, K N .f f' U was X'--....., ' n .' zfigi.-1-:-liz? 1 X ' X f ' Q , :-9'?7:3:1:l:-54: 1 7 f ,,..- ' .: 1 6 ,- X ' -1-zlzfiifififi5:QfQ:ggj:E:?3:E::' ,f ff M. JH N, X if fwf- 1 A, ' N ff .. , S : x '- I f E umm 15.55223 K f - Q - 1 . , V J . Y' W FQ X f f Q EARL CRAMER Cramer Pres. President of Class, 45 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Co- Captain of Basketball, 45 The Blue Bag , 45 Let Polly Fix Ir , 4, The Antics of Andrew , 45 Vice Presi- dent of Class, 15 Annual Staff, 45 Art Editor of School Newspaper, 4. Look, he's winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike. JOYCE DOWNING Sec. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Board, 15 Student Council, 25 Annual Staff, 3, 45 Secre- tary of Class, 45 The Antics of Andrew , 4. A giggle, is a splash of wit, A thunder of argument. EARL AURAND ..... Shorty Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Manager, 3, 45 Football Manager, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Softball, 45 Let Polly Fix It , 45 The Blue Bag , 35 The Antics of Andrew , 4. He had a head to contrive, A tongue to persuade, and a tongue to execute. MADGE BISHOP Dimples Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 The Count and the Co-ed , 45 L.H.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President of L.H.L. Club, 45 Student Council, 35 Annual Board, 4. Quiet and industrious, she'll make her way, don't fear. WARREN C1-IAPIN Chape Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Football, 45 The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix lt , 45 The Antics of Andrew , 45 President of Class, 25 Softball, 45 The Count and The Co-ed , 4. Not over serious and not over gay, but a rare good fellow in his own -way. CLASS OF 1936 WILLIAM SHAW Bill Vice Pres. Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 35 Class Reporter, 25 Pres- ident of Class, 35 Vice Pres- ident of Class, 45 Glee Club, 45 Annual Staff, 45 The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix It , 45 The Antics of Andrew , 45 Softball Man- ager, 4. Athlete and Actor, full of vim, nothing at all the matter with him. MILDRED HALL Millie Treas. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix lt , 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 The Count and the Co-ed , 45 L.H.L. Club, 3, 45 Pres- ident of L.H.L., 35 Bon Voy- age , 35 Treasurer of Class, 45 Annual Staff, 4. A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. RUTH BAUGHMAN Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 3, 45 Annual Board, 15 Athletic Board, 25 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 25 Science Club, 2, 3, 4. Hard 'work is the surest road to success. CATHERINE BURROUS uKGlBl' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 Campfire, 1, 25 The Blue Bag , 35 The Antics of Andrew , 45 Science Club, 2, 3, 4. A commercial student of high repute, whose ability as typist none can dispute. EDNA COLE Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball Manager, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bon Voyage , 35 The Count and the Co-ed , 45 The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix It , 45 Reporter of Class, 25 Science Club, 3, 45 Annual Stalf, 4. She's pretty, cheerful, and all the rest, that makes her friendship of the best. RUTH CONINE Ruthie Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic, 35 Literary, 1, 2,5 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 L.H.L. Club, 45 Basketball, 15 Annual Staff, 45 The Antics of Andrew , 4. Her two brown eyes -with lashes long, can conquer a man be he ever so strong. VIRGINIA DUKES Jinny Glee Club, 3, 45 L.H.L. Club, 4. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flaxg her cheeks were like the dawn of day. Enrru LEMoNs Edie Glee Club, 1, 35 Annual Staff, 4. T here ain't no use for you to grumble and frown, it's just as cheap and easy to rejoice. HELEN MOORHEAD Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix It , 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Campfire, 1, 2, 35 Secretary and Treasurer of Class 25 Student Council, 35 Annual Staff, 4. Every subject reveals to her a chance for argument. ROBER1' POWELL Bob Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball, 45 The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix It , 45 The Antics of Andrew , 4. Every man must have his devilish moments. CLASS OF 1936 YVONNE CRAMER Basketball, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 L.H.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 President L.H.L. Club, 45 Softball Manager, 4. A joyful heart, a will infiex- ible. MARY KELLEY Kelley' Glee Club, 3, 45 L.H.L. Club, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club, 3, 4. She is our friend, faithful and just to us. CHARLES MCCARTNEY uPeten Glee Club, 3, 45 Treasurer of F.F.A., 45 Basketball, 35 The Antics of Andrew , 4. Better late than never. ELLEN OMAN Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Campfire, 1, 2, 35 Athletic Board, 45 Orches- tra, 25 Let Polly Fix It , 4. I am willing to be convinced, gout show me one that can il. VIVIAN POWERS Bib The Blue Bag , 35 Glee Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Campfire, 2. Vinum is jolly and full of fun, Ready to talk to anyone. ' GEORGE SI-IAW Bud Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball, 1, 25 Annual Board, 45 Athletic Board, 2. Wh hurr ? There'll be time fy 3' after I'm dead. IRENE SILVEUS Peggy L.H.L. Club, 1, 25 Glee Club, 1, 25 Secretary and Treasurer of Class, 15 Reporter of Class, 25 Science Club 3, 45 Let Polly Fix It , 45 Annual Staff, 45 Annual Board, 35 Happy am I, from care I'm free, 'why aren't they all con- tented like me? VIOLET SPARROWE Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 L.H.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent of L.H.L. Club, 3. Pleasing to look upon, an en- joyable companion, uise in her judgment, a friend to all. FRED WISE Red Basketball, 1, 25 Basketball Manager, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 25 The Antics of Andrew , 4. I never let my studies inter- fere with my education. TI-IELMA WINKLER L.H.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary and Treasurer of L.H.L., 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45. If it 'wasn't for my studies I would get along fine in school. CLASS OF 1936 Wir? FLORENCE WILSON . Toady L.H.L., 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Silence is gold, but gold doesn't appeal to me. JOHN SHAW t'Johnnie The Blue Bag , 35 Let Polly Fix It, 45 The Antics- of Andrew , 45 Bon Voy- age , 35 The Count and the Co-ed , 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 35 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Annual Board, 35 Secretary of Class, 15Secretary of Class, 3. The deepest grief of all my years, is lessons ta prepare. ' BERNICE SMITH Smitty Glee Club, 1, 25 Basketball, 1, 25 Annual Board, 45 Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class, 25 Vice President of Class, 15 Antics of Andrew , 4. We've liked her in our High School Days, for Bernice has such pleasant ways. KATHERINE STEEGMAN Kate Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bon Voy- age , 35 Let Polly Fix It , 45 Athletic Board, 35 L.H.L. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. And with the dance, Let joy be unconflnedf' TI-IEIL WINILLER Wink Basketball, 2, 35 Football Manager, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treas- urer of Orchestra, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 45 The Antics of Andrew , 4. Genuine is the gold in the mine, Talent is the man who brings it outZ RUTH YAKE Ruth Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orch tra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketl Manager, 3, 45 The Ant of Andrew , 4. She's one of those girls t you like to see, Brilliant a Clever, nice as can be. together to CLASS HISTQRY At last we have reached the goal toward which we all have been striving. we have come to the close of our high school days and to graduation. Twelve long years, yet twelve short ones in that it seems but a few years that we have toiled fulfill the dream.which we all have high school. rious years obscured by of the last In the that of graduation from The first six illust- of our schooling were the fast moving events six years. fall of l93l, Eh happy go-lucky students, ll of which came from Benton Ridge, entered high school as F following o Lugibihi 3 v reshmen. We elected the fficers: Pres. Wallace ice President, Earl Cra- mer, Sec.-Treas. Helen Moorhead, Reporter, Edna Cole, and Sponsor, Mr. Eibling. Although we were lowly Fresh- men, we gained the favor of the upper classmen and were soon taking our places in the various activites in the school. The following fall we entered school as Sophomores, The officers for this year were: President, Earl Cramer, Secretary-Treasurer, John Shaw, Reporter, Bill Shaw, d Spon- sor, hiss Moorhead. This year pass- ed swiftly. As Sophorores we were to be seen and not heard so we had to make our presence known bnwmork- ing hard and being Well represented in school activities. we selected our class rings and waited im- patiently until wo were Juniors to receive them. When we entered school in Sept ember of l95h as Juniors we chose: Bill Shaw, President, John Shaw, Vice President, Ruth Baughman, Sec. retary--Treasurer, Edna Cole, Ref portorg and Mr. Roy Cramer, our Sponsor. One of the many successful activities in which the class took part during our Junior year was the presentation of the class play, The Blue Bag. The highlight of the vear'was the Junior-Senior Re- ception. The ladies in fashionable evening gowns, the men groomed to the nth degree, the colorful even- lcft a lasting impression, ing has upon us. we looked forward to next year when we would be leaders, The year 1955 found us a class of dignified Seniors. We chose such capable leaders as Earl Cramer, President, Bill Shaw, Vice Presid- ent, Joyce Downing, Secretary, Mil- dred Hall, Treasurer, Ruth Baughman Reporter, and Mr. Arnold, Class Sponsor. Soon after the opening of the school year we served a chicken supper, which was well attended by the people of our community. Among many enjoyable parties held through out the year was a roller skating party at Midway Park. Amid thrills and spills everyone had a good time We gave two successful plays during the year. The first HLet Polly Fix Itn a play with a moral, the second nThe Amice of Andrewn a hilarious, comedy. Both of these plays were under the able direction of Mr. Arnold our class sponsor. Our work of this year is well represented in the Senior publica- tion of the year book. we want to thank Mr. Eibling for this untiring efforts to make this book possible, We wish to express our gratutude to the teachers who have so generously helped us in our activities and in our studies. So as we are about to enter into life, let us ever strive to do better, until our better work in life has become the best. Edna Cole Historian 19 'r HE coli Eos CAMPIJS CLASS PIGIHECI By Joyce Downing afternoon I was One sunshiny walking through the college campus. I came to a shady spot where the rass was soft as velvet and was a S bri ht reen. I couldn't resist 8 S this lovely spot so I lay down. I began to think of my schoolmates, wondering what each was doing wish- hoping that I would see ing and them, all again. Before I knew it had grown heavy and I was my eyes fast asleep. In the distance I could see two horses approaching me rapidly. Upon one of the horses sat a queer looking nan who was very old. He camo up to me and told me to climb upon the horse for he was going to take me a ride into the Future, In the distance we could hear the music of a great orchestra. We en- tered a very beautiful building, which I found out as we entered was an art building. Here an exhibition of portraits of very famous artists was being hold. I looked around and saw a nice looking young man work- ing hard on a very beautiful pic- ture. I drew closer and whom should I recognize but Earl Cramer. He had become one of the most famous art- ists of the world. we left Qthis building and entered into a great ball room. The orchestra was peal- ing forth music which made you feel as if you were in droanland. I ven- tured closer to get a better vimv. I was very much surprised to find that these wonderful musicians were none other than Thiel and Thelma Winkler who were playing their cornets with great ease. Ruth Con- ine was playing her saxaphono and who would have ever dreamed that some day Ruth Yake would be a great vio1inist.The orchestra was accom, panied by the piano player who to our surprise was Warren Chapin. Here's hoping they keep up the good work. As we loft this building we could hear a hurming noise which seemed to descend from the heavens. I looked up and saw two airplanes in the air performing breath taking stunts. When they had landed I saw the pilots jump out and whom should it be but Bud Shaw and Edith Lemons They had become two of the best and were giving pilots of the air lessons on stunt-flying. I wished them both success and good luck. Next we came to a very modern- istic English built home. We enter- ed and I expected to find some fam- ous movie actor or actress living there but much to my amazement I was greeted by none other than Flo- rence Wilson who had married a very wealthy gentleman from New York and 'was very happy indeed with her three children. Shd told me that she was expecting Irene Silveus and her husband, who was a great law- yer, in for dinner. Don't we wish we were all that lucky? Next we came to a large build- ing which was a hospital. As I walked through the main floor I saw that Helen Moorhead and'Hadge Bis- hop were two of the'head rnursos. But we all lnmnr that Helen and Madge would make very practical nurses. As we were walking Recreation field we could see that was being along the a girls soft-ball game played and Vivian Powers was pitch- ing for the champion girls geam of America. We all knew Vivian would succeed as a pitcher. we thought uefweuld take in a show for the afternoon so we picked out the largest theatre in New York City. As the opena progressed we found that the two leading charact- ers were none other than John Shaw and Edna Cole. How many of us thought they would be great opera stars. After leaving the opera we visited one of New Yerk's ffaunus 20 Continued on page an THE FRQNTIERSMAN A When we consider America as an Epic and survey the panorama of color and pageantry that have been the successive stages of our mater- ial and social development, one is toe apt to write for himself an epilogue to the tale not realizing that the story of History has no end, or for that matter, no interr- uption. Columbus discovered America, but when the American 'came into being is something else. In densi- dering our outlook on life and our attitude toward life at the present time, it is only fair--in fact we must ge back a hundred years to the first Americans whose lives and whose ideals have so affected us and whose spirit remains in part, I hope, still with us. Let us focus our attention briefly vupen the great forces of our early history to see just where and why the Amer- ican dream if the new life in Amer- ica and the Americans as a people distinct in their habits and ,view points appeared, realising however that beyond the time of colonial settlements for centuries in Eng- land and all countries man conti- nously struggled to wrest from the oppression of the few his right of life and happiness. The English, even though their independence was won. The growth of young industr- ies in the seaboard states was as oppressive in its capitalistic na- ture te man who had some how dream- ed of a land where he might share a measure of liberty as nas England, and the strict Puritan rule and do- gma was distaste for church matters at home It was from the people.who were di- satisfied with this mode of living followed later by men and women from the northern countries of Eur- ope, who risked life to find a new quite reminiscent of his, home somewhere to the west, lb all know the story of out great western movement--the steady advances of the pioneer, the acqui- ring of new territory, and the sub- jugatien of the Indian. Our growth of territory as a country of our Destiny may have been Manifest but it was manifest because it was envisioned. The true Americanism was borne on the wagon wheels of th the pioneer. Wagon wheels carried men and women who had a vision of a great America--across the Mississi- ppi, across the Great American Des- ert, across Orgen, always beyond, and into new territory--always on- ward lt was not land, however , that the pioneer wanted but better life. Janws Ruslow Adams, the great historian of modern time has has said, nThe genuine frontier is not merely a staked claim, it is stated of mind and a golden opport- unity,n ' Our forefathers, our American, forefathers, the frontiersmerE'E53t us America as a heritage and the frontier is gone forever, but in a sense me have mental and social frontiers and the frontier of today like that of a century'ago, is predomenately one of youth, we can still have adventures in content- ment, for happiness after all is a thing simple and not complex. But America always says On- ward!--Make way for Progress, yet the Wagon Wheels is emblematic of a progress never attained by the wheels of Industry. Is it so far from the truth to say we are a, band of pioneers? I wonder, do we at times have a vision, do we hope in adversity and will we somehow be carried to a land of progress like these who traveled on Wagon Wheels. Valedictorian, Ruth Baughman 21 E DUCAT IGN The advance of learning is in America almost confined to those who have completed courses of grad- uate study. Graduate study, which for many students is the first real study they ever experienced, is not necessarily culture. It is rather the mastery of the technique of a profession. It is less a culmina- tion and flowering of a growing, deepening, and broadening cultural interest, than a narrow specializa- tion superimposed upon such general knowledge and cultural background, or the lack of it, as the student may have become in earlier years. Expert information may or may not become integrated with one's in- tellectual life as a whole. It is a question morever whether the combined influence of minds trained in one-sided specialization can provide a community with the bal- anced and well-rounded leadership it needs. It is only in providing such leadership that education per- forms successfully its social task, licking this leadership of education, Western civilization makes shift to idnd such temporary and plausible leaderships as it can and seeks its valuation of events in whatever has sentnnental appeal. Knowledge of engineering will be perfected as never before. Business methods will be developed, devices of salesmanship and the psychologi- cal technique of propaganda will doubtless bc carried to a subtilty quite beyond our imagination to- day, Men have always wrestled with the forces of nature and have struggled with one another for position and power, Out of their efforts have come to us something more than clever ways of doing things ---- a certain emancipation of the mind from routine, a sct of in- terests which belong not merely to one time but to all time. I have tried to show that the new education must be something different from the technology which today is supplanting l'on, outworn classical tradition. It must be an adventurous quest for meaning and for that which is important, a dis- position to think things through similar in spirit to that which once created classical education and gave it vitality. It is absurd to suppose that intellectual lead- be permanently left, industrial civiliza- erhip will behind in an tion wtich is itself a product of Many people now' see intelligence. the need, not of some nov' educa- tional trick, but of a well-consi- dered philosophy of education. I am thinking of the ancient Greeks who also felt the need. Perhaps we of the Western Vbrld are just beginn- ing to be civilized. Salutatorian EarlfCramer 22 LA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the seniors of the Hancock County, Ohio, being with our sincere wishes for testament. Knowing our days that our desires be carried S5 idili Class of 1956, Liberty High School, Findlay, of sound mind and body do draw up and leave the future happiness this, our last will and of schooling are nu bored we hereby request to the fullest extent. ARTICLE I To our s onsor Hr, Arnold we be ueath or best wishes and ex ross' 1 a q J our gratitude for his kind and understanding interest for our welfare, lkry ho succeed throughout his lifo's work. ARTICLE II To the faculty we bequeath all t?e troubles and joys of producing a class efficient enough to fill the vacancy left by us. E2j..a.tHo..:tg.slC:- To the Junior class we bequeath ARTICLE Ill our Home Room 12. we hope that their names will not be carved more prominent upon the desks that ours. To the Sophomore class Review as their's will probably bc ready for the furnace. ARTICLE IV we leave our old copies of' the Tbekly News ARTICLE V To the Freshmen we bequeath the remnants of all our odds and ends. no wish them a joyful and successful high school career. ARTICLE VI By powers given me personally by the members of the senior class they desire to leave personal belongings and characteristics to their beloved lower classmon, l, Edith Lemons wills her ability to play softball and her slacks to Martha Stewart. Yk hope you will have Q successful season next year. 2. Florence Wilson wills hor fright of mice to Mary Catherine Rantz and Kathleen Fetters, 5. Ruth Baughman leaves her technique of misunderstanding to Ruth West, Please den't misunderstand us. 25 L. Violet Sparrowe wills her backnardness to Mary Louise Bair. Maybe, another year will strengthen yorr courage. A 5. To Edna Steegman her sister, Katherine, wills her ability to dance. May she beccne skilled and famous in this profession, 6Q Mary Kelley wills Max Price to whomever will accept him. 7. Bob Powell leaves his wig to Dale Zicsloft, He hopes he will need it next years 8, Mildred Hall will gladly give anyone a curl of her red hair who asks for it. 9, Joyce Downing wills her ability to keep late hours and her pleasant ways te Doris Inslcy. lO. Bill Shaw leaves his ability to carry 5 golf bag with ball and bats in to next years baseball manager. ll. Catherine Burrous wills her ability to ward off fouls in a basketball game to Georgie St, Clair. Try to break her record. l2.Ircne Silveus leaves her friendky ways to Harilyn Dukes and Dale Nash 15. To Mary Ellen Ridge, Ruth Yake wills a pair of scissors for the bas- ketball kit. lh. Earl Crmner wills his humorous ways and his ability to act as Will Rogers to Jack Nellet. Great Success Jack. l5Q To Elsie Kelhoff,Bernice Smith leaves her remarkable ability to type. 16. Thrren Chapin wills his epgesition to closed windous to Vern Huffman I hope no one catches cold. 17, John Shaw loaves his ability to sing to Eugene Bri5ht,be sure to sing uBeautiful Lady in Bluen. 18, Ellen Oman leaves her ability in public speaking class to Harold- Bishop. Stand straight Harold. his ability in artistic of skilled in this profession. 19. Thiel Tinkler leaves Travers. May Joe become knitting to Joe- Hoffuan.Te F hope 20. Virginia Dukes wills her quiet ways to Helen Smith. lky she profit. 21. Ruth Conine wills to Art Powell her technique of telling shortstories 22. Madge Bishop wills her shyness of boys tg Llberta you will profit greatly in this newly required possessi n. 25. Fred Tise wills his ability of thinking out loud Donft think to hard. to Howard Burner Zh. To Marvel Horner, Helen Moorhead leaves her inability to be quiet in the home room. Helen's motto HB0 sure to see if a teacher is coming, if not, go ahead.H 25. Vivian Powers heaves her happy-ge-lucky way 26,Earl Aurand wills his ability to plant thumb Bon Krauss. Great success Don. 27Q Thelma hinkler leaves her skill as a sewer 28, Charles McCartney loaves to Joe Earpst and Eugene taelcs to Leon Price. and his stature to to her sister Alberta Rayle his perfect- tion as a poet. Trite some good poems boys maybe you'll become famous. 29. Yvonne Cramer wills her carnestness in acting as Girls Toftball Nan- ager to her worthy successor. ZO. To Joe Tells, Bud Shan wills his pipe. Zhybe you'll need a nevf one soon. El. Edna Cole leave to Miriam.Hartman hor entire seat to respect this notable gift, Finished in worthy esteem. Hay our direct wishes not We, the Seniors, declare this tf be our last will and in chapel. Be sure be hold against us testament, BY POWERS OF NOTARY PUBLIC EIL EN OMAN YITNESSED BY: RALPH ALLOY!! 211. JOHN SHIRT W ff-fr Pcwxf Pwqw ....... ..-J J The Senior Class presented the play 1955, under the direction of Tod Arnold. The east was Hervey Newcomb Centering a business csrec Sintho Baxter fHc.rvey's Polly Problefthe fo.mily Clarissa. Ncrfeomb fthe Sem Nixon fof the Roscl Aunt Bella li5vCl'!'COFHb fthe 1..5......---............... Victor Ellory f Q. rising young banlcerj' Mrs. Li1ie,nUethors.ll QA Roseland social Y Albert Budge CRosoland's ho.rd1z'are merenrxnoI- Motthew Newcomb fthe father of the fanilyf Let Folly Fix incent ive? -mM---' '--- - fi::Cr5-----'---- ----- H ---- -------- fe.mily pctl- ------- - ' and Steam Laundryl- -- ' family autocratl -'-' ' -' ' ' loddug rj ' J It on Nov. 1, as follows: 'Eorl Aurand Irene Silvous. -- -'Edna Cole 'Nildrcd Hall t 'John Shaw r Ellen Oman A 'Enrl Cramer Katherine Stccgmsn '----Warren Chapin N'---Robert Powell .-.....-4 Henri Dc Villoeuzg Co young fortune hmmtcrl ' ' 'fzfillivll S110-W Dolda'Uethcroll fdaughter of Mrs. Tbtborallp - r r Helen UOOrhCQd xx - I r-4 I -,f -1 .J - . Lf- : 1 C' y L' xi fx r- r- ffl E fx 1 JC,--f f Vlfjlfivkf 'IThe Antics of .'i'Y.Cll'Cl'fU war presented by tho Seniors on Lpril 17 1956. The cost was :us follows: Petmmid fAndroTf's dorliy cook? -------H----- ------ - - ---- -' ---- -'-Ruth COl'1i1'3-O Andrew Browne Ca senior in Caneron CollegeD-- ------- ---H ---- ----John Shaw Jacques Chis French butler and vzlotj ---------------- -n--H ---- Earl Aurond Willie eldo this psly---------W ----------- -- ------- ------- ---- E Q rl Cromer Herold Hadley Canothor pall ------- V --- ----------------- -- ---- Robert ilowcll Altheo Thorne fHiss Prunella's niocej--H -------- ---M ---- Catherine Burrcus Julie Boynton fHnrold's sweetheartj-H -------------- ---H' ---- Joyce Downing Betty Boynton fWillie's steothcartl ---------u-n-- H ------'------- Ruth Yoko Dean Socrates Doyvion fDoan of Czncror Collegel ---- - f---- H---William Shaw Isaac Zimmerman CUnole Isame, Lndrcw'5 Eillionuirc uncle,---Worren Chapin Miss Prunolle Thorne Ca maiden in love uith the dennl ---- W'-Bernice Smith O'Flarity fo dctictivc from hcodqufrtcrfj --------------- H---Theil Winkler Royle Qhis S1'1S.dOl'F, --------------- --A -----------------u--- ----- ---- Fred Wise Reverend Doolitle fo men of mysteryj -----f- ------------- Charles McCartney An unknown uncle visits Q giddy college youth, whose allowance in- cludes Q ficticious rife and mother-in-levy and everything happens. The youth induces txt college pals, Willie wid Harold, to masquerade as his wife and mother-in-law respectively. T '.. e rollicky college girls, an ex- citable French butler and an embittled derby cook add much to the general hilarity. The play was directed by T. W. Arnold. o n y 25 -A yy I R E f X L, VVKAX Fil. DIAMONDS--TlTCEES--JEFELRY 218 South Main Ehone 5591? A young college student, sndrew Brown, gets an allow- ence of fifty dollars a week from his millionaire uncle in New Zealand. His uncle has promised that he will double his ellowence when he is married. The tCmPti1'ti0T1 is 1300 great so Andrew tells him that he is married and later that his widowed mother-in-law had come to live with him and so his uncle triples his ellowencc. Then Andrew has his two college chums Willie Waldo and Harold Hadly to live with him. nndrew is in love with Llthoa Thorne and intends to merry her. Willie is in love with Betty Bayn- ton and Harold is in love with Julie Baynton, neiees of Socrates Beynton, Dean of Cameron College. hlthea's aunt, Miss Prunella Thorne is also secretly in love with Dean Bnynton. Complications arise when Andrew receives a tela- gram that Uncle Isao is coming to visit, Andrew can not find a wife and mother-in-low in such a short time so he persuades Willie and Harold to play the ports of wife an mother-in-law. Andrew and the boys find themselves in a terrible mess. Llthea is broken hearted at Lndrew's, marriage and Betty and Julie are disgusted because Willie and Harold have apparently loft town. The Situation goes from had to worse as Harold finds himself engaged to Uncle Isnc. The announcement of this engapement renders the Dean uneonsious ns he is also in love with Harold. In the end every thing turns out for the best when Andrew con- fesses his deception and every one forgives every one else hndrew'merr:es Llthc-, Jerold becomes engaged to Julie, and Willie becomes engaged to Betty, And against his will the Dean is enveigeled into an engntoment with Miss Prunella, .M-N- ,. X '1-. Y X Q -1 pl I ' ' l7AX'f5T r. I I M 'Nw X5 4 Ii c- ,,,-fwf ' l if A - - I ':.---ifffsief 1 ff' ' , ' ' I 1 I 'f'.'.'. .I . . I ,o 1'-. W jfs if Z xlgi 5 X .. 1 W M LM ,L , 2 - - -f1b--ff--f- - D 4 RW X f xx X MTQ RS . X5 NV'xl 1, gl RY Q J 4 1 LQ'-1 N ,sa , l ' .gif5?sig,gff5,553:SE5-qi:-'fi-. X- A J, h .-'f'f4:1Q-:7.' X53 X - f bd I -fl ' I--tx' l QLASS CPF 1937 lUNlQRS FRONT ROW---Mr. Conrad, Sponsor, Miriam Coleman, Dale Nash,Doris,Ins1ey, Joe Wells, Ruth West, Sheldon Hall, Dale Zeisloft, Mzmry Kathryn Rcmtz, Wayne Swisher, Lowell Powell, SECOND R017-'Ralph flowell, Kenneth HQcgrtma.n, Arthur Powell , Joe Travers Joe Harpst, Robert Rensoh, Hcrold Bishop, John Reed, Eugene Royle, Vern Huffman, Max Price. BACK ROW---Norman Clymer, Irvim, Conisne, Howard,Burner, M:J.rgue1'ite Thomp son, Clara. Hartmmi, Olive Kueppor, Mary Lanaggzm, Mary Ellen Ridge, Elsie Kolhoff, Alberta Hoffnmah, Martha Stewart, Mari- lm Dukes, Adrian i :Varre1'1, Dale Brzxcy, 27 C OMPL IIVENT S OF aloofvxsmwoof-MS eflowms 1' FLOWERS OF D IST DYCT ION FOR EVDEY OCCAS ION L Doors South of Harris Main 528 QLASS QP I937 The class of n57n wended their way to the ranks of the Liberty High School students as Freshmen in mem- n35n with an enrollment of 56 bers and Miss Van Dorn as sponsor. In nfhn we returned as mores with M8 students in our This year our sponsor was Mr. school Sopho- class Conrad. Our activities in affairs were rapidly increasing and we felt that we were an important factor in school life. As Juniors, we found that our nu ber had decreased to h2. Our guiding officers for thdfmyear are as follows: President Sheldon Hall Vice Yresident Dale Zeisloftt Secretary Ruth West Treasurer Mary Catherine Rantz Reporter Miriam Coleman Student Consul Members-Doris Insley And Robert Rensoh Annual Board Members Alberta Hoffman and John Reed Athletic Board Members Dorothy Thompson And Kenneth Hartman Our classmen are very promi- nent in extra-curricular activities and life about school. we have the Liberty Hi-Lights to attest to the truth of this statement, E we feel that we launched three very successful projects. The ice cream social held in the sum er preceeding our Junior year from which we gathered large profits made possible through the effort put forth hy the members of the classg the Junior Class flay nThe Folks Next Doorn,whieh we consider- ed a success and the Junior Senior Banquet. We take great pride in our memorial to the school, the cyclor- ama for the stage, which we share with the classes of HBEH and n56n, During this year we also purchased our class rings and every one was well satisfied with our selection, we wish to extend our thanks to the kind and efficient guidance of Mr, Conrad, ,, ., , l. .,h ' CONPLI Lew Same 227 South Main Plf2lf2I42f1X1lfi412fPF3F Hhrtn fin poetic frenzy as they stroll along the shorelz HRoll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean rollin Elsie: HOh, Art, hou'uondorful you are. It's doing it,N s X s X s X 1 1 4 s f .fwsu-Miami' ff-,A ,. J TQFTS OF WQCH Sl-QIQP, Phone LE8 R. D U TH E Date-Nov, 26 Director-Mr. Conrad Dr. Samuel Hobson?- FQI ' 3 NW x ,I .J Jql I ij I X JUNIOR CLASP PLAY NTHE FOLKS NEXT DOURH nook Willard Stivor ', .,,,,,, -,'- ...... ........... ....... ..-,.-Eugene Ruylc Sarah Stiver'- ------------- -- Roy Stiver -- ----- Zelda Hobson - ----------------w-- - Cleva Stivor--------- ------- -------- - Donald Hobson ------ Elwood Granger --- Lola Ellington Elmira Gudgeon --- Ellen Hobson -r-- - Byron Longley --- JUNIOR-SENIOR RECETTIGN -------Dale Zeisloft -----Mary Ellen Ridge --------------Dale Nash ---------Martha Stewart - ------Miriam Coleman -...-..-JOe Harpst ------ -----Sheldon Hall ---------Wanda Parkins M--U-Kathleen Fotters ----------Ruth West ----Harold Bishop Program: Toastmaster- ---------------------- ----------------- R,D, Alloway Welcome Address ---------------- -Sheldon Hall-Pres. of Jr. Class Response ------------ ---- ------ ---Earl Cramer-Pres. of Sr. Class Short Talk ---------------------- ---------------------ILL.Conrad lhsic --------- ---------- ------------- Bluffton College Quartette Class Will ----------- - Class Poem --------- - Vocal Solo ---------- - ------- - Class Prophecy -------- -- ------------- ------------- MUSj-g.....-...-....-..--...........-......--..--.... ---------------------Ellen oman Ghas.'McCartney --------------------TgW. Arnold Joyce Downing -----Bluffton College Quartette Talk -------- ---- ------------ ---- ------------------- H.H. Eibling Address----- School Song ---- 29 -Jackson E, Betts ----------------------------All H. Jo HARR1 NCTQN FHEVRQLET C0 x- COMPLETE BODY, FENDER AND DUCO SERVICE 215 W. Main Cross St, Theme ll7 1 To borrow a neighbor's lewn mower and shave eobblestonerandithe edges of a cement walk with it, and arouse no complaint, is the acid test of friendship. Such is the state of amity between Willard Stiver and Sem Hobson, extending to their families, to the degree that the first-born of each, Donald of the Hobsons and Cleva of the Stifers are expected to take each other in wedlock. The entire community notes and talks about the devoted essocitatien. Hence when Almira Gudgeon ace of the local culture group, decides the next entertainment shall be classical tebleeux, the thing that just naturally comes to mind is to cast Willard and Sam as Demon and Pythies, nside from e few points unclassical--bandy legs end rotund middles--they are the living proto- types of the originals. The idea makes no hit with Millard and Sem. Neither ledns toward histrionism nor a desire to woo the lime-lightfin pink tights. Their only recourse, to escape the threatened exhibition is to stage a fight, Strangely enough it starts over the lawn mower, and grows into an epic embroilment. The town is horrified, the friendship legend is shattered, and the Damon end Pythies presentation is definitely out. The families refuse to take sides, Mrs. Stiver and Mrs. Hobson, lamenting- their husbend's behavior, beeome.weeping martyrs, Donald and Cleve, previously drifting eport, are drawn back and fearing opposition, clope and get married. Then it is that Will- ard and Sam, carefully hiding their smirks and winks, agree to bury, the feud. The old lawn mower resumes its former meighborly function. 29 CLASS O? 193 E5 SOP HOMCDRES , e.f Front Row---Rex Grose, Kenneth Beck, Don Thompson, James Powell, Allen Wilson, R.D. Alloway, Sponsor, Helen Briggs, Marvel Horner, Lois Kissaberth, Annabelle Van Meter, Miriam Hartman, Bernice McCartney, Dorothy Burner, Annabelle Treece, Ruth Thompson. Second Row-Clair Reese, Joe Wagner, Norman Reese, Samuel Kuhlman, Ed Moffitt, Orville Powell, George Grogan, Leon Price, Jack Nellet, Lloyd. Kolhoff, Delbert Bisbee, Merlin Decker, I Ronald Deidrick. Top Row ---- Francis Powell, Elsworth Yosmkum, Westley Cross, Nellie Ridge, Mary Bair, Elizaboth'Oman, Marjorie Chase, Edna ' Steegman, Georgia St. Clair, Helen Smith, Loretta Knepper, Edith Dorner, Clara Daniels, Doris Wilson, Mary Powell, Bernice Smith. 30 LAWRENCE LQ. Honra OHIO RIQNK BLDG. MAIN 4:10 I. Q ,N f., Q L A55 Q? 1938 We, the class of u58n became 7th graders with an enrollment of 22 students. Later in the year Gladys Mohr left us. Our class officers were as follows: Pres. Ruth Reddiekg Vice Pres, Mary Pow- ellg See. Joe Wegnerg Treas. Mar- jorie Chaseg Reporter Gladys Mohr. We were sponsored by Miss Rader. The next year we camo beck as 8th graders with 21 students. Let- er Genevieve Dangler,Dorothy Vanlue and Don Patterson left. We elected the following officers: Pres. Mary L. Bairg Vice Pres. Uoe Wegnerg See. Westly Crossg Trees. Jack Radabaugh, Mr. I. L. Conrad was our sponsor. We entered the Freshmen class with 55 students of which 15 were from Benton Ridge. Near the end of the year Vivien Hayes and Leo Dang- ler left us, but we welcomed Ruth Thompson, Bernice Mc.Cartney, and Ellsworth Yoakam. Our class officers were as follows: Pres. Vivian Hayesg Viee Pres. Westley Crossg See. Trees. Sam Kuhlman and Reporter Lloyd Kel- hoff. We came back to school in Sept. l955 as Sophomore finding two more seats filled by Bernice Smith and Jack Nellet. Later on in il the year two more joined us, Clare Daniels and Annabel Treece. We had a number of parties during the year. They were held at Lloyd Kol- hoff's, Midway Park, Helen Smith's, and Green Mill Gardens. we were well represented in athletics with both boys and Girls. We organized the following of'ieers: Pres. Ellsworth Yoakgmg Vice Pres. Marjorie Chasog Trees. Ed Moffitg Sec. Westley Crossg Re- porter Mary Bair. We are very thankful to Mr.Alloway for his kind help in sponsoring us through our Sophomore year. Mary L. Bair - Reporter x i s s 1 1 + 1 x 1 1 x It was the fourth inning when the couple reached the bell perk, nWhet's the score?U the boy friend asked of a fan, ' Nothing to nothing,H nOh, goody4goodyIn exclaimed the girl friend. NVE hnven't missed a thing, have wo?n 4 + + s x r e s x m + 1 First Stranger fat partyj: Hvery dull isn't it?V Second: nYos, Very.H nLet's go home. HCer't, l'm the host.n CLASS ?l93 FRESPWWEN FRONT ROWF--Harlow Reese, Grace Chapin, Helen Bright, Georgianna Swisher, Nina Flick, Miss Moorhead, Sponsor, Geneva Williamson, Cloud- ioe, Emahaizer, Plbertcx Winkler, Betty Babcock, Belva Powell, Betty Beck, Clair Insley. SECOND HOW--Helen Porter, Martha Clark, Jane Moffitt, Dolores Sohoonover, Viola Thompson, Dorothy Qagj,-G, Margaret Powell, Jane Moor- head, Esther Chapin, Henry Smith, Junior McCullough. QACK ROW---Don Krauss, Roy Hartman, Ralph Downing, Paul Emahaizer, Dick Pepple, Dale Downing, Ilan: Waldman, Dale Kelley, Leo Wilkinson Mar: Tfcst, James Cross, Dielc Tells, Derrol ?Qevidson,R11Y21'l0I1d Powell, 52 rt ri X fl L TA ri UQX C MQJX L CR'USIIi3D STONE -------- -----STUDSTONE Ma in 171 Findlay , Ohio v .- , ,, xr-. j jii4Zg::Ei2iZQQ The Freshman Class of L.H.S. entered into high sehool with the initiation in October which was given to us by the Seniors, Our class at the beginning of the year had ang enrollment of Ml :pupils Later in the year four left us: Robert Benton, Virginid Cook, John Hughes and Carl Finerd. ' ' WRrMmleomed two to our class. They were Dale Kelly and Leo Wilk- inson. Fifteen of our class comm from the Benton Ridge School, The following class officers were chosen' by our class: Pres. Max West, V, Pres. Jane Moorhead Sec. Helen Porterg Treas. Nina Fliekg Reporter, Jane Moffit, The class was represented in athletics by boys in football and basketballQ and by the girls in basketball. we are grateful to Miss Moor- head for her kind help in sponsor- ing us through the first year of our high school career. Reporter-Jane Moffit. I stood upon the mountain, 1 I looked across the plain, 8 I saw some moving green stuff, I the't 'tins growing grain, At first I the't 'ttns alfalfa, And then I theft 'twes grass, But le! Behold, I looked again, And sure 'tins the Freshman Class. FRESHMAN INITIATION The freshman initiation was held during the first part of the school year. A rip rearing time was enjoyed by all. The Seniors had en exceptionally good time in putting the Freshman through many tests. The first part of the evening was spent in initiating the fresh- man and the teachers, The teachers looked almost like babies. But who wouldn't when he was sitting in a high chair with a baby bonnet on and a baby bottle in his hand. If who those two ask Mr, Alleway they remember. they also hand- you donft remember young men were just and Mr. Hinkle if Oh! I almost forgot ed out erepey entrance cards.nmybe you knew what I meeng they come in rolls, But the teachers weren't the only ones that get the works. Some of the Freshman girls had quite a time rolling moth balls a- cross the floor. Some of the girls weren't embarrassed when they held the poodle dog and it-well all I can say it must have happened before. A few ef the boys get sur- prised when they thought they were jumping bare feeted into a box of glass and they jumped into a pan of water. Later refreshments were served to all. 55 seen rawvwmtsefes new 217 S. Main Findlay, Ohio THE FOOT CQNFORT STORE ' EIGHTH. QGPADE FRONT RO'LT:-Annabelle Dennis, Lucille Needles, Sara E1len'King, Melvin Inbody, Miss Moyer, Sponsor, Gerald McCartney, Howard Riyle Jeannette Steogman, Vivian Litzenberg, Mayetta Williams, SECOND ROWiEloise Lytle, Wilford Augsburger, Carl St. Clair, David BACK ROW--- FRONT ROW-- BACK RO! I--- Sherrick, Dale Dukes, Ellen Rettig, Donald McClain, Junior Jones, Paul Van Meter, Ralph Chapin, Loren Cramer, Ralph Conine, Elsie Dorner, Ber- nice Pepple, Keithe Zeisloft, Janice Steegmzin, Martha Fish Carl Hartman, Donna Deidrick. SEIEHTH GRADE , ' Albert Wiler, Nilesflarren, Mary Yoakum, Ruth Finerd, Margaret Brown, Nisf' Caldwell, ,Marjorie McCullough, Ruth Anno. Hartman, Mary Kathryn Coats, Alma Fish, Clyde Cramer, Richard Rensch. David Powell , Dale lnbody, Maynard Martin, Don Huffman, Leland Thompson, Fredrick Frcoh, Harold Dangler, Nellie Finerd, Eugene Bright, Bobby Voodward, Dale Daviclson,Dic1:y Sherrick. I 0' X- 5 N j lf.-..f73 ff .-f::.J xp-:rw iw.. U., If xxi xvfi'-Q-I ,ll-X 3 ' -X FQ f' mf imc? ff f 3 f I IQRVNNNLLS. I ll. 1 r- '- A!v.jILJz V NQLZ -4'--Q . 1 - H 'I , 4 We,the seventh graders, start- vb ite Oi hth prqdm returwcd ed to school with Miss Rupright as io Sofgglugn Scif goqadlacro S6?Tv cur first grade teaoher' Miss In' that no had lost the folloudng meml body taught the Seeond grade' M153 bers: Marv Gassman, Sabria Rush, Board the Srdf M135 Ruprlghtn the Maynard Martin, Charles West, Fred- fourth, Miss Fisher the fifth, and our sixth grade teacher was Mr. Ar- nold, whom we owe a lot to. In the seventh grade we were taught succ- essfully by the following teachers: Mr. Conrad histeryg MrQ Alloway geographyg Miss Moorhead - Mathema- tiosg Miss Moyer - Englishg and Mr, Arnold - science. At the first of the year the following officers were elected : Pres. Marjory MeCulloughg V. Pres. Mary Ceatsg Sec. Treas. David PGWQ ellg Reporter Maynard Martin. We have had several parties under the sponsorship of Miss Cald- well. we played McComb gym classes during the basket ball season. Both the'girls and the boys were defeated, but it was good practice for them. We hope that our class will have another successful year in the eighth grade. Reporter-Maynard Martin x rick Freok and Dick Kuhlman, but We welcomed three new'members who were Ralph Conine, Grace Kelley and Ger- ald Cotter. Gerald moved to Fremont drrirg the latter term. The following officers were elected during the first few weeks of school: President-Howard Rayle, T. Pres.-Lucille and Treas.-Lorn Keitha Zoisloft. During the very enjoyable year we had Needles Secretar 3 Cramer and Reporter S OITIC parties, he are in- terested in athletics and played McComb, at the regular high school game but lost. Next year we hope to enter high school as green freshies along with the students from Benton Ridge Reporter-Keitha Zei loft. Pk 211 Ik 9:1 211 221 I-I1 if 75 if if Dale Nash: nWhat is a gcyser?N Joe Harpst: HA waterfall going up.V X x l t l , J c X Y COMPLIMENTS OF 1 A by i , i , WEA L AN US L1KEtNHOU'5 E CUT FLov:s1e.s--roimim Prluws--coasfasms lhO Larkin St. 2 QFhone Main 569 K x 1, 41 Y' XD? + E 1 5 1 , - I 3 i 2 ii neu, Q : 1 N ' 2 I l ! i Q ' A f ' ' F3 f , W4 -,,X4js , Qw' LJPXQ -25' jg- '-f21q,T34'3'z?fi1Ti Om, Mani sGNS is ' in 1,23 rift H 4-Y 'H s'n I N-QQTA, fm? L in jeg QNNLLAQZ fi Am zgg ,,4 f am-41551 Qc, EGARD gm Lowwcwlii 4 .,.LT1L:rf'1-fi-L:- 4' -. ,,- ....... , ., -f--Y A.-..e+f- - 11'... --...-g ' - ' ' .. WX - - S., ........ -, ,ig-'3.... l LHL FFA HI-Y CAMPF IRE ,, --sy .' , ,' 1 If .f . 'xx A M , Pi WI C H A K The Wichaka Campfire Group of Liberty School organized in l952 with Miss Moorhead and Miss Vanborn as guardians. All the girls from the sixth grade and up are eligible for Camp- fire. This year we have ten members who are as follows: Mary Louise Bair, Nellie Ridge, Mary Kathyrn Coats, Ellen Rettig, Betty Babcock, and Dorothy Coats. The following officers were elected for the year: President Dorothy Coats Vice-President Helen Bright Secretary Mary Bair Treasurer Nellie Ridge Scribe Hina Flick We were pleased to have Miss Caldwell and Miss Miles as our guardians for this year. The also appreciate the help given to us by Miss Moorhead and Miss In- body, A change has been made in the executive office in Findlay, Hrs, Spear,whe is a whole-hearted friend of every campfire girl, has been transferred to a position in Maine, Miss Annette Baer, a trained and, very capable worker in camp fire, has taken charge of the Findlay, office. She is a valuable help to the girls and a good organizer of groups. So veral meetings have been profitably devoted to working on head bands and other honors necess- gre up ary to gain rank and recognition. Xeitha Zeisloft and Mary Louise Bair planned and served a delectable dinner for the entire group in the Bair home in March. Studies of constellations are new in progress and an evening hike is being arranged. Both fun and work are out- standing in the programs for the groups in the future. M tv - zz f ..A, 'ff . i K ,. 5 ' ,. -1' H ,f 1' I, I x N if , 1 NW F .v,xl fzu-H. -lf? 4Mm?? !Q'fg 1 :fp gg? ' gil? W r I a '??7 I I 50353 2 Q ima! f l vu Q 4. A.-mv - at 'A 3 . R I j x af ei l ,Q , flpvp-Xia Q5 KANafL 58 IT IEITTS OF CLQTHES Findlay, Ohio -: . :QF . , . 2-. If! H li i The Hi-Y Club of Liberty Sehodi was organized early in the school term of 1955-'56, Mr. Arnold is the leader of this very worthwhile club The members who are new enrolled are Joe Harpst, Whyne Swisher, Dale Nash, John Reed, Jack Nellet, Leon Price, Fred Wise, Samuel Kuhlman, Sheldon Hell, Theil Winkler, Vern Huffman, Orville Powell, Ralph Pow- ell, Kenneth Hartman, and Daylard Williams. The Following officers were elected: Pres. ------------------- Joe Harpst V. Pres. ------------- Wayne Swisher Sec. --------------------- Dale Nash Treas. -------------------- John Reed Searg-at-Arms ----------- Jack Kellet The elub's platform is nClean sports, clean speech,elean scholar- ship and clean livingn, The club had a party this year Every member was present and enhoy- ed himself. we have only one desire and that is more members for nent year - Join the Hi-Y, See,- Dale Fash, s s X s s s s Y as is s s x Hestler fto new patronjz nDoes he get you over the jumps all right?n Rwrmn 'Yom lm ytsmeovm'Ml right. The trouble is, he doesn't want to come with me,N Piliffkiilflrliifififiififif And then there was that Sootehman, Bob Burns, vmo bought just one spur. He figured that if one side of the horse went, the other was sure to follow. ' s 2 s s s + s X s X x x s s Members of Hi-Y: Sheldon Hall Wayne Swisher Leon Price Orville Powell Ralph Powell Fred Wise Thiel Winkler John Reed Joe Harpstr Kenneth Hartman Samuel Kuhlman Dale Nash Vern Huffman Deylard Williams - ,rv- 2k2k2klk'lf?IfZfPkfk2ff1k2f1k Sheldon Hall: nlt says in the paper that a man in the West bartered his wife for a cowgn t Alberta Hoffman: HYou wouldnft swap me for a cow, would you, darling?N Sheldon: HOf course not. But I'd hate to have someone tempt me with a good secondhand car.n Jlfrkifflfikfkilfblsbkikffffkik First Stranger fat partyjz nVery dull iSn't it?u Second: nYes, Vory.H nLet's go heme. First: Can't. Ifm the host.n iifriiibkkilkilfrlfisvkfllifbk Salesman: nHow'did you happen to have an accident with that used car I sold you?H Buyer: HI couldn't put out my hand while I was pushing it around the eorner.n if 4: :jc 2: sf sg: 1: :gf A: :pk :ic The Future Farmers of America TFA initiated into Hands : the club as Green started the year with a regular meeting on Sept. 10, 1955 and rais- ed all the green hands to Future Farmers. The annual election of the officers took place with the foll- owing boys being cleeted:Pres.-Dale Zeisloftg Sec.-Sheldon Ha11gV.Fres. -Wayne Swisherg Reporter-Don Thomp- song Treas.-Charles MeCnrtney5 Ex- cmmiunioators-Max Price and Norm- an Reese. In October the F.F.A. of Li- berty and McComb had charge of Lthe annual corn husking contest in Han- cock County, which was held at the Clay Hoummon farm. Lqter in the month the Liberty and McComb chapters held a meeting and the following freshmen were Dick Pepple Harlow Reese James Cross Derol Davidson Ralph Downing Dale Dovming Test aid! Paul Emahiserr Clair Insley Don Krauss Junior McCullough Raymond Powell Henry Smith After the meeting both chap- ters enjoyed a weiner roast at lnd- ian long The and and the Green, Later in the year Rawson chal- ed us to a pest hunting contest contest began on Dec.25, 1955 ended on Jan.l7, 1956. We lost so on March 25, we entertain-ed Rawson chapter in L.H.S. audit- orium. The evening ended with Q. big feed and boxing, The following boys are enrolled in the Liberty chqptcr of' the F.F.A. Dale Ze isloft Dal e Na s h Ra l ph Powe 1 l Wayne Swisher Irvin Con ine Max Pr ic e Adr ian Warren The il Tfinlzler Charle s Mc Cartney Art hur Powc 1 1 Orville Powell Francis Powell Don Thompson Tfestly Cross Rex Gross Merlin Decker Clair Reese Daylord 'Williams Sheldon Hall Norman Reese he A GOOD PLACE TO BUY PLUMBDIG Findlay, Ohio Iiain 214. CARL MUELLER P -was s . ' -A ' ' ' The Loyal Home League consists of fifty nine girls with Miss Held-3 on as their loader. ' Among the outside parties en- joyed bythe club were the 'follows 1-nge The club invited the teachers and the agricultural boys to e. por- ty hold at Gladys Butlers on Sept. 27. About 120 attended. The girls worked hard ond planned e nice banquet for their mothers at Christians time. The tab- le and upper hall were decorated in keeping with the oooosion, A hund- red were seated at the tables. Christmas boxes were sent out to those who were shut in and those whom Suite. might by chance miss. ' The officers for the year ere: The officers for lst semester:- Presid.ont--- U--- --Yvonne Cromer, See. 6: Trees.----Thelma Winkler, Reporter ---------- Martha. Stermrt Educational Trips: The club tool: :1 trip to the sugar 'boot factory whore each port ot the process of sugar making was well described to us. We also wont to' the electric refrigerators exhibit in Findlay where fifty refrigerators were bo- ing shown. The third your girls went to the Patterson store where Miss Apr ple showed them the latest styles. The second year girls gave their annual dinner to the boegd, We were well represented at county round-up at Findlay March 111, when most of the members attends ed. Three programs were given in chapel this year. The officers for 2nd Semester:-' ' President--------Martha Ste1mr't, See. C: Troas. Marilyn Du1cesQ Reporter M:-.ry Powell. MEMBERS Mary Bair Helen Briggs Dorothy Burner Lhrjorio Chase Ruth Conine Edith Dormer Miriam Hartman Marvel Horner Lois Kissebeth Loretta Knepper Mary Lonogan Bernice McCartney Elizabeth Iiary Powell Nellie Ridge Bernice Smith Helen Smith Georgie St. 'Clair Edns. Steegxnoli Gladys Butler Marilyn Dukes Ke.tho.1een Fettors Alberto. Hoffman Olive Knepper Wanda. Perkins Martha Stewart Dorothy Thompson Marguerite Thomps .lmnabellc Ven Mot Madge Bishop Yvonne Crmwr Virginia Dukes Mildred Hall Ruth Oberholtzer Violet Spd:-rorre Kczthrysi Stoegman FlOI'feI1CO Tilson Thelma Winkler Betty Bock Helen Bright Lal Esther Chapin Martha Clark Dorothy Coats Virginia Cook Claudiee Emahiser Lodeno. Ferrel Nino, Fliel: Jane Moffitt Jane Moorhead Helen Porter E-'Imrgoret Powell Ruth Thompson Genova Williamson Dolores Sehoonover Goergizino. Swisher Viole. Thompson Alberto Winkler' Clara Daniels Doris Wilson W rothy ThompsongSophonores-Yury Penh ATHQET The Athletic Board met at the beginring following 4 ell, V.Pres. George Shaw, See.Ellen Onan. The group selected the nuneg- er for basketball and approved the of the your and chose the officers: ?res. Harv Pew- f' l lp SCAR ALEUAL EGILD MEMBERS: Seniiw Junior: Bernice Smith Robert Powell Alberta Hoffman John Reed awarding ef' letters. It was decid- 5013110 Llliyd KO1h0ff' ed that all students receiving ser- vice evmrfls for any athletics in Fresh. DO1'0th3,f Coats the future must be out for that Clair Insley sport for Four years, except those STUDETT CLTITIL that are Freshmen and Sephoneres Seniors Virginia Dukes this year. This new' ruling will, Earl Agrand help of our teams in the future. to establish better standing Junior: Doris insley Robert Rensch This heard is composed of the Soph. Kellie Ridge following: Seniors-Ellen Oman, Gee. Fl'fl1'1C iS' ?OWG1l Shaw, Juniors-Kenneth Hartman, De- Fresh, Geneva Williams Esther Chapin ell, Testley Cross,Freshmen-Delores Schoonover, Junior HcCulloughg Ei- ghth Grade--Ralph Conineg Seventh Grade-Eugene Wright. wifi: I r-,fr 'Jfil .1 Jllvf KW 'J V Presented by the faculty of Liberty High School Directed by H.H, Sibling Betty Stephens, the oldest daughter, --------n--------------- Ruth Caldwell Gracie Stephens, her sister, ------------------- H -------- H-Florence lnbody Mrs. Stcphncs, her nother,- ----------- H --------------------- Us-Opal Rader Mr. Stephens, her father, --------- N ---------------- U--M ------ I. L. Conrad Johnny Stephens, her brother, ----------- - ----M-------- - -4-- ---H. E. Hinkle Dr. Bates, the family doctor, ------------ H ------------- r- ---- T. H, Arnold Sig HcClein, Roger's little sisteg, ---------- M --N-------- L. C. Rideneur Roger HcClian, Bctty's friend, ------- U- ----- n ---------- M--Uinifred Dorsey Ralph Johnsen, Jehnny's Pil, ---------------- HH--Mm---H--WH--R, D. Allewny Mrs. Johnson, Ralph's mother, ------- D ------ Q-NH -------- ----- Velma Fisher Joan, Guest at the party, -------- M---M--u----H ---------- M--Kathryn Moyer Setting Act I Scene I-The living room of the Stephens home, late afternoon -Scene II-The smne. Friday efternoon. That evening Act II-The sumo. Friday afternoon Q week later Act Ill-The same. Next dey, Late efttwnoen. Time-Present-Spring Place-The living room of the Stephens heme. h2 stftf .-.. gsseass fi VD it ffx '.4 .. L ii, 5 f The Parent-Teachers Associa- tion again realised its purpose of creating a better understanding and appreciation of each others place in the school and the conmwmity. The Association not only pro- vided a social and entertaining program for the school community , but also did some constructive and helpful work. Two plays were pre- sented, one by the Parents and the other by the Teachers, to raise money for a Religious Education Pro gram in the nth, Sth and 6th XF' Fpfxxfr' grades of the school, Excellent programs in the fomn of speeches, music, and operettas were presented at the mettings each third Wednes- day of the month. Co mittees served faithfully with the Executive officers in mak- ing the yea r pleasant and profit able. s President----H ------- Mr5,Paul West. Vice-President --------- Karl Porter: Secrctaryee ----------- I. L. Conrad. Treasurer ------ Mrs. Charles Pickens Xl - I F, - I Q . f frlf rflfrl fwmuv-Q ffl: VHLLI Samuel Crawford ---- - ------- N ----------- - ----- U ---M ---- M---Marion Powell, Ruth Conrad ----------e ------------ Walter Conrad ---- - e---- Luti ---- e ----------------- ------- Dr. Jimmy-Reed ---Alice PowellQ h'r 'rrmLeo Woodward. - ------'-----'------ Evelyn Porter. ' ----- - '-- - ----- ----- Walter Porter. Robert Post '- '---'---- W-' '---- --HH -------' - - ------ HLQTQH Leg. Mrs. Davis --------------- H--- --------- -------- ------ Mrs, Pay .Lee F10 Gray -------------------- H -----e--- H ------ - - ---- L---Martha BellQ Zu Zu ----- -------n M----H ----- U-M n---------- -- N---- -we-Hallie amen Salamander Alexander John Henry Jones M3 ----------- ----- A---Naobert Bell, CENTRAL ttlolllzo LIGHT C PGWER CO. 4 rJ I Y f - -- -- '- 'i'-iE'fif l--s 1- s X:-wi?-rg-31,51 1 ,i 5 1- H L 1 5' x- -V A .4. 2. I it ' 1 If-' P5 E513-x f -' ' fi- A . W .5 -K fx! - if NXXXN , Aj!-lf? 'X 533352 1' X, f' if -A s 5 ' .ju xjxi., ' ' f x 4-,I x Q- Iv if my 5, . Q ff '-' V Q13 X-44 ww, ti W, I. 1 ,, , , '!x ' ix --J x , . , X tk...-I - .J X u : MN A I -s- x LTI- QE--1 -...-..- 1 LL ! ' .- -. :f'..ff' .,f'N----H N-:L ,A -1 - Q , ff-----i- , ji? 51515, Vail- faq- g- 21- A fl 'lik W , .IW Y W ' . 524.55 ' ' N 5 . ' ' K 1, 42 -1215-' f U' 'L+-LRG ' x XhwntRmw- Second Row-- -Virginia Dukes, Mary Rantz, Alberta Huffman,Miss Moyer-Director, Madge Bishop, Ruth Conine, Helen Moorhead, Ruth Baughman, Katherine Steegman, Ruth Yake. Mary Lanagan, Ruth West, Marilyn Dukes, Martha Stewart, Doris Insley, Edith Dorner, Dorothy Burner, Annabelle Van Meter, Mary Powell, Eliza- Beth Oman, Mary Ellen Ridge, Marjorie Chase. Third Row---Kathaleen Fetters, Elsie Kolhoff, Joyce Downing, T Florence Wilson, Edna Cole, Mildred Hall, Edna Steegman, Georgia St, Clair, Nellie Ridge,Thelma Winkler, Dorie Wilson, Miriam Coleman, Mary Bair Marvel Horner. COMPLDEFTS OF D i 1 1 UERCELPS Findlay's Leading Men's Store M5 SENIQPX BUYS' , em cms Front'Rowu--Clair.Rccsc, Daylard,Hi11iams, Thoil Winkler, Hr..Arnold, Director, Mary Ellen Ridge, Pianist, Charles McCartney, Max Price, John Shaw, Ralph Powell, Bill Shaw, Howard Burner. Second Row--Sheldon Hall, Robert Ransoh, Edwin Moffitt, Orville Powell Dale Zeisloft, Eugene Royle, Samuel Kulhrnan, Joe Wagner, John Reed, Leon Price. Third Row.-klllen Wilson, Wayne Swisher, Norman Clymer, Joe Wells, Norman Reese, Dale Nash, Kenneth Beck, Warren Chapin, Lloyd Kolhoff, Robert Powell, Lowell Powell. 46 XXTHE COUNT AND THE C0-ED nThe Count and the Co-Edu, a sparkling musical comedy presented by the Liberty High Chorus, Hay 15, under the direction of Miss Moyer and Mr Arnold uith Mr Conrad handling the speaking parts. Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple freshian girl,------------Miriam Coleman Amy Arnold, e bright and efficient Junior, ---- ---------------Doris Insley Dolly McSpadden, Miss Agatha Lockstep, housemother at Dr. Cicero McSpa Mrs. McSpadden, Mark Watson, the Ikuiilton Hunter, Willie fSleepyJ Marjorie Blackwood, the belle of the Den Flennigan, a smart y ung motor cop,----- Kenneth fSnoozeJAndrews, the comedian of the CHORUS OF COLlEGE DGYS AND GIRLS: Virginia Winkler, Florence,Wilson, Ruth Yakc, his wife, ----- - ------------- H - ---- ----- ------ college yell leader,- ---- the leader of the glee club Carter, a'freshnan, ----- --- daughter of the college president,------Mary Ellen Ridge the girls' dormitory,---Mildred Hall dden, president of Harden College,------ ---- Dale Ziesleft -Madge Bishop Eugene Royle --John Shaw ---MEX Price ---Edna Cole , ..... .........., cmupus,--- ------ - ----- -- ----------------Wsrren Chapin glee club,- ------- Leon Price Dukes, Ruth Conine, Thelma Mary Bair, Katherine Steegmdr, Helen Moorhead, Dorothy burner, Elizabeth Oman, Edith Dorner, Joyce Downing Ruth West, Marvel Horner, Martha Stewart, Dorothy Thompson, Marilyn Dukes Alberta Hoffman, Nellie Ridge, Elsie Kolhoff, Mary K. Rantz, Georgia St. Clair, Mary Lanagan, Annabel Van Motor, Edna Steegnan, Marjorie Chsse,, Doris Wilson, Nsry Powell, Kethalecn Potters. The story of the play is ss follows: Kenneth Snoozel Andrews comedian with the iarden Collere Glee Club has 1 I RJ a sad tendency for getting into scrapes and thus incurring the displeas- ure of President McSpsdden. This is unfortunate because Snooze is in love with the fair Dolly McSpadden and is thc good will of her austere father, therefore extremely anxious to gain Tdm is already much worried over the necessit of reizin' the final fift' thousands dollars for the collefe L7 e O endowment fund. On the day of our story, porr Snooze has one more encounter with a traffic officer, merely because he has made e hurried trip to the city to get s costume for use in the May Festival program which is to make place that evening, when the glee clubs are planning an elaborate program. In his efforts to hide away from the officers, and yet continue his part in the program, Snooze disguises himself as the proprietor of a delicstessen store. The worthy president nisto k Snooze for a wealthy foreign benefactor when he was expecting. It beonces impossible for him to explain the mis- take and he continues the deception. Snooze finally confesses his idenity to'the officer en? Dr. HcSpedden. Athis climax a letter is brought to Dr. McSpadden from the Count, who regrets being unable to attend the pro- gram but sending a check of Q50,000 for the Harden endowment fund because of the courtesy of one of the bqys. The boy was Snooze. As e reward Snooze claims Dolly end all ends happily. ' M7 JUNIGR G! RLS, GLEE CLUB Front Row---Marjorie McCullough, Georgianna Swisher, Geneva Williamson Delores Schoonover, Grace Chapin, Belva Powell, Esther Chapin, Claudiee Dmeheiser, Alberta Winkler, Betty Beck, Betty Babcock, Nina Flick, Dorothy Coats, Viola Thompson, Second Rowe-Ellen Rettig, Lucille Needles, Sara Ellen King, Elsie Dorner Martha Fish, Margaret Powell, Jane Moorhead, Vivian Litzen- berg, Martha Clark, Janice Steegman, Mary K. Coats, Jane Moffitt, Helen Bright, Helen Porter Third Row---Alma Fish, Mary Yeakpm, Eloise Lytle, Annabelle Dennis, Donna Deidrick, Margaret Brown, Miss Moyer-Director, Mary Ellen Ridge-Pianist, Ruth Anna Hartman, Jannette Steegman Keitha Zeisloft, Mayetta Williams, Bernice Pepple. L8 FRONT ROWF- SECOND RCW-- BACK ROW-- JUMCJR BUYS' GLEE CLU , -Albert Miler, Dale Davidson, Ralph Chapin, Melvin Inbody, Mary Ellen Ridge, Pianist, Mr. Arnold, Director, Gerald McCartney, Howard Rayle, Don Krauss, Harlow Reese, Richard Sherriok. Eugene Bright, Loren Cramer, Dale Dukes, Carl St. Clair, Max West, David Sherrick, Clair lnsley, Junior McCullough, Junior Jones, Wilford Augsburger. David Powell, Bobby Woodward, Ralph Conine, Henry Smith, Raymond Powell, Derrol Davidson, Dick Wells, Carl Hartman, Paul Van Meter, Donald McClain, Don Hufhnan, Dale Inbody, LL9 L1 JUNIOR tHGH QPERETTA Love Pirates of Hawaii Presented by Junior nigh Chorus Liberty Twp. School Friday, March l5, 1955 3:00 Directed by Kiss Moyer and Mr. Arnold Under the strict guardianship of Miss ?rimer, a somewhat eccentric teacher of a girls school, Dorothy Dear becomes involved in a hilarious whirl of events in which real lovers are made ridiculous by Hawaiian pir- ates. Fun and laughter prevail throughout the intrigue, accompanied by Hawaiian melodies, harmonies, variations and dances that will linger in your minds, The following students from the took part in the operetta: Dorothy Dear--Daughter of plantation owner ------------ - Miss Primer--Teacher of girl's school ---- W --u-------- -- Lehua --------N----------- N --------m------------------- - Karnlani ----------------------------------------------- Lillincw -------------------------- we --------u---------- seventh, eighth, and ninth grades -----Jane Moorhead ---Margaret Powell ------Helen Porter Georgianna Swisher -Geneva Uilliamson Maile --------- ------ - -------------- -n ---------------- Q ------- Belva Powell fPlantation Gwners Lt. Billy Wood ----------------------------------------------n-- Dick Wells Of the U. S. Tennessee Pirate Chief ------ -------- - ------- H ----- -------- ------------ Carl St Clair Scary A Pirate ------------------- --------------- u------ Hawaiian Dancers. ------Howard Rayle Viola Thompson, Esther Chapin, Hina Flick, Helen Bright, Delores Schoon- over, Claudice Emahiser. Chorus of Hawaiian girls Grace Chapin, Betty Babcock, Alberta Winkler, Jane Noffit, Betty Beck Eloise Lytle, Eula Santimire, Janetta Steegman, Ellen Rettig, Sarah Ellen King, Lucille Needles, Mary Coats, Keitha Zeisloft, Nayetta Williams, Donna Dcidrick, Ruth Hartman, Marjorie McCullough, Alice Margaret Brown. Chorus of Pirates. Ralph Chapin, Dale Davidson, David ?owell, Donald McClain, Junior Jones Lorn Cramer, Don Huffman, Farlow Reese, Don Krauss, Clair lnsley, Ralph Conine, Eugene Bright,Wilford Augsburgor,Helvin Inbody, Gerald McCartney, David Sherriok, Paul Van Ester, Ra mend Powell, Henry Smith, Derol David- son. 50 BUILDERS' SUPFLIES BRUCEBTWNAN W, Main Cross St. Phone 257 fn' xr f F' 'X J'L G Rf on .mini Santa Claus- ----------- - ------- -------------- - ----- --- Wimble ----- ------ Nimble ------- M -------------- --------- ---- ----- Jack-in the-Boxes Swedish Children-- -------- Indian Maids ----- Cowboys ------ - ----------- - Puddings-- ------- Scotch Lossies--- Jnpenese Ladies-- Dixie Dolls ----------- ---- Balloons ------ ----- ------- Christmas Trees-- Chinamen--------- Spanish Dancers-- THE MAGIC CHRISTMAS BELL An Operette by First Six Grades B ' Wednesday Dec. 18, 1955 at P.T,A. Meeting Directed by-Miss Kathyrn Moyer -Grade School Faculty CHARACTERS: ----Gerald Sins ------------- - --n--- ----------------N ----Patty wells ----Elsie Hartman CHORUSES: --------James West, Clyde Rader, Paul Pepplo Patsy Sink, Colleen Van Meter, Jean Fry, Delores Elmwood, Farah Hartman, Billy Bell, Billy ' Shaw, Gorden Dukes, Dieky Powell, Dioky Zeisloft, - ------ --Vilma Reichley, Kethyrn Benson, Joan MeCi11, Lucille Yoakam, Dean Wells,Jenn Wolls,Norma Ruth Wiler, Ruthanna Flugga. Jack Cotter, Paul Chapin, Donald Clark, Paul Franks, Bobby Rentz, Earl Nash, Eugene Porter, Don Fleming, Buster Coats, Chester Dengler. Rex Coats, Wayne Williams, Rex McCartney, Rey- mond Betoson, Fred Alban, Loon Trout, Kent Nis- wunder, Jack Lemons, Bobby Sherrick. Leven Rader, Virginia Wiler, Marilyn Horner, Helen Stoegmon, Evelyn Niswander, Rosaline Ambrecht, Burnedctte Augustine, Jean McClain, Kathryn La Reche, Thnde Fish, Thelma Cromer, Funny Smnltz, Betty Cramer, Mary Jane Swisher, Elnoro Reiehley. Ruby Rettig, Margaret Franks, Joan Yoakam, Dorothy Hartman, Sarah Ellen Hartman, Ruth Evelyn Sims, Delores Elmwood,Saroh Ellen McClain, Martha Cramer, Mexine Dennis, Helen Stteegmer Geraldine Warren, Goorgiane Clark, Jean MbClein Marjorie Lemons, Joan Omen. Betty Schafer, Mabel Briggs, Norma Jean Henry, Helen Fish, June Price, Virginia Welsh, Kathryn Freok, Deen Wells, Jean Wells, Delores Brinker, Irene Huffman. Dallas Uewrhead, Joe Brown, Dole Huffman, Loren Williams, Amos Freak, Calvin Rottig, Buddy Dreisbioh, Russel Lemons. Dorothea Conino, Rowena Hines, Mary Ellen Deidreeh, Loretta Thomas, Norma Jones, Louise Travers, Joyce Dukes, Marcella Smnltz. El QRUWESTRXX First Rowdllborto Hoffman, Violin, Miriam Coleman, Violin Allen Wilson, Violin, Back Row-Genova Williamson, Violing Ruth Yako, Violin, Harold Bishop, Violin 3 Mary Ellen Ridge, Pmnistg Miss Moyer, Dirootorg Eugene Royle, Drucmg Norman Clymer, Cla:-inotg Thoil Winkler, Trumpotg Lowell Powoll, Trucmpotg TholL1o.T ir:Q:lcr, Trumpet, Ruth Conino, Saxophone. ACTIVITIES Senior Play ------------- KLM: 'Jolly Fix: It Junior Flay ---------- X'Fol1Cs Hoxt Door Senior' llziy -------- 'iTho Arrbios of LA.I1d1'Cl'f'H Tooohor's 1'lay--- ----- 5Jo1'1m2y Grows Up Baocalauroato Program Commons omont Pro gram l 1 f' H f E 3 . X . Tx L- D ,A 1526 south Main Fi1:f11:,y, ohio ' 3 Findlayfs most oorlxplolzo stooi of Coats and dzvosznos 5 Shop at Eiossolfs and Salvo I I l Y ,,...,, , -i E2 XGENTLEMEN at Swim!! Presented By The Boys' Glee Club Liberty High School Director ----- T,Wg Arnold Ass't Director ---- -h.D. Alloway Aceompanist ----- Mary Ellen Ridge Interlocutor ------------------------e------------------ ----- Dale ZGiS1Oft End Men ------------------------------- Max Priceg Robert Renshg Dale N3Sh3 Sam.Kulhman5 Ralph Powells Earl Cramerg Sheldon Hall, Soloists ----- Eugene Rayleg John Shawg Robert Renshg Dale Nashg Bill Shaw: P Sam Kulhman. Quartette Ndhbers ------ Eugene Rayleg Dale Ziesloftg Max Priceg John Shaw. Dance Nuwbers-H ------------------------------------------- ----- Bill Shaw. Chorus: Leon Priceg Kenneth Beckg Allen Wilsong Llyod Kolhoffg Orville Powellg Howard Burnerg Norman Clymerg Arthur Powellg John Reedg Wayne Swisherg Joe Traversg Joe Wellsg Daylord Williamsg Edwin Moffittg Norman Reeseg Joe Wagnerg Theil Winklerg Charles McCartney? Robert Powel1gWarrentCHapin Olio Monologue ----- nTruthfu1 Parson Brownn ----------------- ---- Dallas Moorhead Dance Number --------------- ----- ----------- Helen Lborhead--Miriam Coleman Quartett ---------------------- ----------------- Jane Moorheadg Nina Flickg Geneva Williamsong Georgiana Swisher. A One Act Comedy -------- - --------------------- ----- Be Kind to Kriminals Characters: Mayor Horse ------------- -------------- -- ------------ ----- Sheldon Hall Governor Goose ----------- Wilford Skunkhouse ------- Eat EmfAlive Ike --------- Murderous Malone -------- - Killer The Kidder -------u Cut-Throat Thompson ------ First Stretcher Benrer--- Second Stretcher Bearer-- Minstrel Chorus ----- Soloi ----------------------------------Harold Bishop ------ ------------------------------Dale Nash -----------------S5maKu1hmnn -WhyneeSHiSher ----- ------ -----------Vern Huffman -- ------ --- --------------------- Joe Harpst --------------u ----------------Jemima ------------- -----------------------KennethBeck st ---------- ---------- --------------John Shaw 55 C Ol IPL lllEN'I'S' OF RE Q'D UFFi ELD-MCDTGRS INC. ffl. P' fJ-f 5 J .- A .ns ers Z 61 Toy, QI,-, X K X ffl fl if L Cgxx Km! X-Nuff RFQ-,off ' Q5 X-X JUVENHE MINSTREL Piano Solo -------------- --------- ------- --- ------- ---- --- Violin Solo ----- - Reading My Firs Reading and Dance t Recitaln--- ----- - -------- ---------- --- Piano Duet ------- I -------- ----- Reading ---------- Tap Dance -------- Vocal Solo Might Stepenfetohet ---- Feachblossom ----- Sassafras ------- Sanbo ------------ Jackson Kenkins-- Saved Off -------- Blackguin -------- Dusty --------- --- Babe ---------- --- Sauer Kraut ---- -- Hambone ---------- Mary Catherine Rant -Mayetta Williams Geneva Williamson Kathalcen Fettors Norma Joan Grener z, Martha Stewart - '------- --------- ------------------ ----- Mildred Hall y Like A Rosen ----------r--u------------ ---------------H---------n--n----------- ------------- ---------------------- ---------------------m------------------ .x --------Bill Shaw ---Miriam,Co1eman --Dallas Moorhead ---Virginia Wiler --------Joan man ---Loren Williams ------Gerald Sims --Dolores Elmwood -------Billy Bell ---------------- ---------- -------------------lhry coats ----------------------------------u-- -----Penny Smnltz -'------------------------------Betty Cramer ' ' - -- --'---- ---------- ---Sara McClain Interlocutor ---------- Kathaleen Fettors Directed by Mrs, Henderson MQ MANNESS Mwmmof ARNQED C-RAIN CQ, imc Mx-Swiss Flour---POULTRY AND STOCK TU lDS---GRAIN Coal Builders Supplies East and East Crawford Sts.---Ph,-Haig Q1 Ph--Hain M77 510 E, Crawford 9 U A 'il 59 IP ,EL LPX, X-11,7 VD 1 'TF' . 3 ,g A Hx rf U U PUP IES OF MRS GEORGE RAYLE May 8, 1956 IBRTEI Liberty Sensei Piano Solo, Jack In The Boa.nsto.1k - ---------------------- COIQOI1 V9-11 Me'l7G1' Piano Solo, Waltzing Kerr- ------------ --------------- - ------Almo. Fish Piano Solo, Little Rose-Bud Rolfe- -------- --------- ------- ---- 1 ' I anda Fish Piano Solo, Red Riding Hood Le Grand -------------- ---------- R owena Hinos Piano Solo, On Pe.re.do - --------- -- ----- ------- ------ ------ - - B otty Schafer Piano Solo, nMarch of the Chords' Frazeo--------- ----- ----Billy S er P15110 Duglg, -----------:::---:gf---2:--Q:f::-Q----2-Billy and af Piano Solo, In Hanging Gmdenan Davies ---------- ------ - ------ - Lavon Rader Piano Solo, Banjo Song Kettarer -------- --------------------- Alba rt Wilor Piano Solo, Off to Ca.mp -f--- --------------------------------- B6lil'.PGwQ11 Piano Solo, Cross-Over ------------- -- ---------- ---- ----- -Donna. Deidrick Piano Solo, Anxerice,n Logion March Lavallo- ------ -----Annabelle Van Meter PART Piano Duet --------- ------- - --------- - --- Mary Catherine And Dorothy Coats, Piano Solo, Bluette Harvey Gaul ------- --M------ -- ---- -----Ruth Evelyn Sims Indian Musio-------- ---- ---- - ---- ---- --Patty Arm Wells HymnS---- ---- -.--L.----...-.... -...-..---........ -----.- Sacred Medloy---u-----m---- Junior Sacred Music Piano Solo Romance ------ ------------------------ ----- - - --V11-ginie,l'!i1er Popular Music ------- Southern Medley ----- Classical Music ----- Carrie Jacobs Bond Music-u Novc-:lotto Number ----------------------- - -------------- Mary Catherine Rantz ll ..--.. -.---......-n-- nnn- ---- ..... --uns.. -----...-- ---- -- ---- ----------Helen Brigs - ---- --- ------- -Sarah Ellen King, ---- -------- ---Ellen Rettig, ------------- - ------------------------Marjorie Chase ---- ------------- ----------- --------------- ------ Girls ---- -------------- ------ - -- ---- - ------------- Mary Bair -------------------------------Mayotta william --------------------ldzrthw Stevmrt Patriotic Stars and strips Patriotic Duet No Surrender I-ie.rch Lisrtha Stewart and Mary Catherine Razitz, 55 THE S. C S, DRUG STQRE THE STORE TH.',,T HAS IT 519 South Main Filidlszy, Ohio 1 N ST R UM E N 'TB-,li. R ECI TA L Mrs. Howard B, Rinehart Presents a Group of pupils In An Instrumental Recital Weds Evening Ney-5-l956 at 8 O'cloek At Liberty High School Auditorium Program Violin Duet ---------- ------ ---- -------------------- Beethoveris Minuet in G Joe Wegner and Allen Wilson Humoreske---- -------- -- -------------- --- ---- -- ------- -- ------- ------Dvorka Dale Henry Gavotte Souvenir- -------------- - ---------------------------- ------- --BVogt 'D Anna well Wennis Guitar Solo ------------------- - --------- -Caj Waltz Divin fbi Lazy Pieken'. khrch Militer Niles Tarren 0--op El - Ho 1- -------- -- ----h----------- --- Seng by eight pupils with Violin Obligato Country Danse ----- -------- --- Allen Nilsen Elizabeth Wils Sleepy Hollow Tune ------ ----------- --- Joe Wbgner Guitar Selections- ----- fSelectedD ---------- Fith Air Vere Leo Dangler OII -.------....-.......-....-....--....-.. Geneva Williams Concecto in op. l5 ----- ------------------------------------ -' Allegro troppo Adagio Moderato ?resto Ruth Yake Violin Duet With Dance characteristic Geneva Williamson Miriam Coleman Elizabeth Wilson William Shaw ----Schubert Oscar Heins. ----R.H5wntz Chas. Danola ---Fr. Seitz Other pupils to assist - Helen A Hebert Briggs and Loretta Thomas Accompanist Helen Porter Mary Ellen Ridge 56 IQQTSJ Q 3 Yun, U Aijfxg X I jf f-TRN 5. N N, rf55xsgug'wwiXa XXL ! ew X b-:fl fi-ij 'U,::::'J!K'f'-3 Pxt -'fix ff 'QQL-f. U WN RQ s Qi? X A I 1 h , N -Q O19 M-...-.' gf ki ' Q73 5 A D j ily! ' iff? :gf 11. X 1,1 I ,M Q W sn fl 'H , N X 'N f A 1 M' x QV -Q A fm 1 lQSf'yf,,g ,J .1 r 1'y,f3y.,QQ121Q?i: ' .P Rv ,A 625 in X ' xi f -,L X fi . .... fr '7 L YM Q K H f N ' V ,l .,,, L.: X, AX, ZQ ' Ev ff 'Q ' A V ffl f '3 A I U XTZXQ? 7 X K fy f 5 .FCDQTBFXLL LETTERMEN Left to Right G. E. J. DJ T. Grogan, S. Hall, A. Powell, R. Powell, ' Moffitt, Mr. hlloway-Coach, J. Reed, M, Price, Harpst-Captain, D. Nash, L. Price, N. Reese, Bracy, J. Wells, D. Pepple, W. Cross, Winkler-Manager, E, Aurand, F. Wise, W. Chapin 58 U A ff! 1 FM-,- s gg st- , ff5'2f'+ifi 5:8 i 'l X, .crfeia ' . ,js22'f:li!f5'f3i 1 I f 'J ,ef I ' QEf'.if15.f',ij .- 153,-Q? - -fi 1 . .. . - Q af:1. ',:y,gp-1:5331 I -' 1,217 K .:. X1 -A TL?2j ' , fixkd ii 'A', 'NH -..V-,L-35- 3 1 ,f'5Q. if ,.. Y-I ui, 11-WJ - '-X 1:-ff'-..,.' 1 '.- :rr : A55 . f ,- l If I ull, 'ir' : . A ,,, ' .. V-,: 7 l' . 'f :-. y -Ssg':d1 1 fy N' 1-, ,-. . .1 ' 'V' . The 1955 football seaso: at Liberty high school get underway when thirty-three candidates re- ported to Coach Alloway for the pre sessona1'.trsi:ing in, prepsrttion for the opening gene with Ada Hifh School. As much time as possible was devoted to fundamentals and the boys received a few plays and for- mations for the opening game. As the season progressed, the boys were drilled in more fundszmr- tals and more plays and formations were added. The boys continued to show much improvement as each game was played. The team was built s- round Joe Hsrpstg Sheldon Hall, Ralph Powell, George Grogan and Leon Price. These boys being the returning lettcrmenf from last year Sept. lh---Liberty--- Sept. 2O---Liberty--- Sept. 27---Liberty--- Sept . L, ---Liberty--H Oct. 18---Liberty---1 Oct. 211---Liberty-U Nov, l---Liberty--- Nov. 8---Liborty--- Nov. l5---Liberty--- Total points- ------ -:TE N P A, , ,,. ,f :-.-. . . -- --..: fm-.. ' The brand of football played by the teag cannot be determined by looking at the record of the wins and losses. Although they wen but two games while dropping eight out of s ton.gane schedule, the brands of football displayed by our boys sl uld receive favorable comment. The boys should be commened in their fine spirit and milling-- ness to stay in the game and bst- tle although at times the odds were very much against them. With this fine spirit and fifteen lettermen returning, Liberty should be able to look forward to 3 good season this fall. A captain was selected for each game. Joe Hsrpst was elect- ed honorary captain for the season of l955. 6 '4Cld3. LI. 6 O---Forest ------- ---- 7 39 15 3---Vanlue -------- --U O 6---nt. Cory ------ ---- O---Ht. Blanchsrd---- O---Arlington -------- lh 6---McComb ------- ---S2 O---Arcadia ---------- 20 6- -- Revs on ------ ---- - 59 Total points ---- 510 59 WXRSWY BLXSKETBALL TEAM Front Rowf--Miss Moorhead-hssft Coach, Mary Powell, Helen Moorhead, Catherine Burrous--Captaing Ellen Oman, Doris Insley, Martha Stewart. Back Row ---- Edna Cole-Assft Mgreg Ruth Yake--Managerg Mildred Hall, Georgia St. Clair, Margaret Powell, Mr. Conrad--Coach, Katherine Steogman, Thelma Vinkler, Vivian Povers, Mary Ellen Xidge, Ass't Mgr, Basketball Squad--Miriam Hartman, Ruth Vest, Dorothy Thompson,Mar- vel Horner, Elizabeth Oman, Marjorie Chase,Mary Bair, Bernice McCartney, Edna Steogman, Dorothy Coats, Jane Moorhead, Jane Moffitt, Esther Chap- in, Nina Tliek,-Genova Tilliamson, Delores Schoon- over, Viola Thompson, Geergianna Swisher, Betty Beck, Kathaleen Potters, Pelva Powell, Llberta Winkler, Martha Clark, Helen Smith, Dorothy Burner, Helen Bright, Claudiee Emehiser. 60 There were fertyone girls that reported to Mr. Conrad and Miss Moorhead for basketball. Five of these had some experience but more not lettermen. These were Doris lnsley, Catherine Burrous, Helen Moorhead, Mildred hall. and Martha Stewart, also Ellen Oman who had experience on the Hawson temn. From these girls and others members of the squad, Mr. Conrad built a small but speedy sextet. The for- wards were not only fast, but good shots. The gpards were small but they all put up a good fight,breah- ing up shots and keeping the ball from the opponents' zone. The girls finished the season with a good record winning eight and losing five. In an exhibition ganm at the Findlay Hi Gym, the girls get revenge on Mt. Blanchard by defeat- ing them 22 to l5.' Nt. Blanchard had previously defeated Liberty hh to 56 in league play. Eight lettermen of were lost by graduation, but there the squad will be three lettermen back with several who have had experience to help them bring the cup back to Liberty. Catherine Burrous was elected by the team as honorary captain for N55-1156. Q- . Remarks From the Coaches Mr. Conrad: Although the girls' basketball team did not make as good a showing as in other years, the team had more victories than losses. The girls showed a fine spirit of team play and sportsmanship. It was a genuine pleasure to work with them. Miss Moorhead: Much interest was shown during the basketball season again this year. As long as the girls continue to do so, they will produce a team of superior quality. Cooperation is one of the essentials of a good team. This was shown beyond doubt. Every girl who finished the season tried her best to see that the team had that important factor. They were not fortunate enough to bring home all victories but those are not everything. It take a good loser as well es a good winner. If a player plays a good clean, hard fought game, that is all that can be asked of anyone. There will be few'of the first team hack next year, but there will be plenty of material from which to select enough players to fill the vacancies. NOVQ 22---Liberty---E9---Crawfis---------50 Dec. 6--- H ---hi---N. Baltimore----12 Dec. l2--- U ---52 --Mt. Cory ---- ----52 Doo. 2o--- 'Q ---51---Mt, Blanchard---All Jan. 5--- ---26---wilin-d---------25 Jan. l0--- U ---M8---Van Buren-------Z2 Jan. l7--- H ---55---Vanlue----------6O Jah. 28--- U ---52---Arlington-------lO Jan. 51--- ---15---Mccemb ---- -------51 Feb. 7--- U -H-56---Arcadia---------22 rob. 15--- -- ---h1---cy3nec---------- 8 Feb. 17--- 'f ---29---Re-msgs ---- ----f-52 Tourn. --- H ---22---Mt. Blanchard---15 Total--Ili? Total--?Eif' 61 VARSITY Thwi Front RowfDale Nash, Joe Harpst, Earl Cramer, Earl Aurand, Mgr. Bill Shaw, Arthur Powell, Eugene Royle. Back Row--Ralph Powell,Ass't Mgr. Wayne Swisher, Orville Powell Bob Powell, Mr. nrnold Coach, I BASKETBALL SQUAD-Derol Davidson, Ralph Downing, Blair Insley, Don Krauss, Junior McCullough, Dick Pepplo, Raymond Powell, Harlow Reese, Dick wc11s, Max West, Kenneth Beck, Delbert Bisbee, Merlin Decker, LLoyd Kolhoff, Ed Moffitt, Orville Powell, Norman Reese, Joe Wagner, Norman Clymer, Sheldon Hall, Kenneth Hartman Lowell Powell,'John Reed, Joe Travers,John Shaw, Bud Shaw, CClI.fPLll-IIILIETS OF DI ETSCH C CN FECT I CDVRJERI ES ooh Qeuth Main st. 555 Nor+h Main st. 62 gif-M 41 6 On November 18, Coach Arnold issued a call for basketball men, and 59uboys reported for the first practice. They were sent through several stiff workouts and drills on the fundementals of basketball. There were three lettermen from last year Earl Cramer, Bill Shaw, and Arther Powell, and around these three veterans a very able team took the floor. The team was hand- icapped by the lack of height, but deceptive passing won for them many games. They also developed one of the best defenses in the county, Sheldon Hall, who was the teams center in the fore part of the sea- son became sick with appendicites rhst of the seasong he will return next year,however. The most excit- ing game played by the boys was the game with Rawson. Liberty lost by l point. The score stood at 2h-25. Rawscn later went to the State Tournament at Columbus. The sea- son's record shows that the boys wen seven games and lost five. There will be only three play- ers lcst by graduation and so it is expected that Liberty will have a good team next year. It will be larger and theyswill have more exp- erience than the players this year. Earl Cramer and Bill Shaw . iwwre elected co-eaptainsg they will both graduate this year. Robert Powell and was lost to the team for the is the other lotterman to graduate. Nov. 22,--Liberty---19---Crawfis----------17 Dec. 6--- ---30---N. Baltimore ---- -----19 Dec. 12--- n' ---26---Mt. Cory--------MO Dec. 2O--- U --- 7--Mt.Blanchard------18 Jan. 1O--- NZ --55---Van Buren ------- -----31 Jan. l7-- n ---59---Vanlue --------- -----25 Jan. 28--- H' ---22s--Arlington -------- ---Qlh Jan. 5l--- H --l6--MeComb-- ------- ---52 Feb. 7-f H' ---28--Arcadia ------- ---Q--25 FOb. l5-- H ---25---Cygnet ---------- ----19 FCb. l7--- H' --25---Rawson ----------- ---2h Tcurn2l--- H ---15---?k.Blanchard ------ --18 Total E Total ?'8'6 6Ef L Y N N A L YQ N FRIGIDAIRES, TLSIERS, IROFIQW, RADIOS, ELECTRIC QND GLC STOVES 620-622 soutt Main HW RAQMURA ses After the regular basketball season was over, drawings were held for the class tournaments. As Q result of the drawing, teams were paired as follows: ' Senior vs. Junior boys-Tuesday Mar. 17. Senior vs. Junior girls -Thurs day. Mar. 19. Sophomore vs. Fresh. boys-Fri- day Mar. 20. Sophomore vs. Fresh.girls-Mon- day Mar, 25, In the boys' division the Jun- iors and Sophomores survived and played the final on Tuesday Mar. 2b. It was a hard fought game and the lead changed, but the Juniors pulled away and beat the Sophomores by a score of 20 to 15, The girls' finals were played on Wed. Mar. 25 between the Soph. and Juniors. The: Sophomores won over the Juniors by a score of 56 to 25. After the interclass tourna- ments were ovcr, volley ball games were held in gym during the noon hour, Q Boys Softball A softball league was organis- ed in the county for the first times. The schools that were repro sented were those of the Hancock County Little Nine. A Trophy will be given to the winner of the lea- gue, 3617973 There were thirty two boys reported to Coach Alloway for the first practice. The first prac- was a little batting practice that tice and try outs. The pitcher was Sam Kuhlman with Bud Shaw 'and Wesely Cross as relief hurlors. Softball was played at the school when ever the weather per- mitted. Spring football was not allowed and a softball league was formed in stead, Sport Editor--Bill Shaw. Girls Softball Although the county has not organized a girls seftball league, several of the schools have or- ganized teams and will play games. Under the guidance of Mr, Con- rad, the coach we organized a team in competation to represent Liberty Of the two games wc have playh ed Liberty came out the Mt. Cory-Liberty the victor in game of 57-16. However we were defeated in the Mt. with 20--5 Blanehar--Liberty game v t . As yet we knew of no definite games to be played, but expect to contact other schools which have organized girl teams and perhaps we till play a fcw'morc games. ey J. Q. acer-asmrmsa Phono Main 172 ., ' M28 WQ Main Cross E :N :XA 1 V . -,.:.3i3:5::E?EE5Zt, :-::EE:E22Egikggsztiitigiirliil'zfsgzu'N x 1 'Y '- Xl ,gt-t-,-L-w 4:2-.-:-:- -,-.-f- 'N-,142 f U V:E ' .22 -all is .4 -- 5 , 2Q5fi5Qzf27.EE?'f'5'.vg?ff?e5'is 2 ff-'if 2 'i w . .... '''-12:2-1:-:-v2f:1v2:2S:1:1:k5:'.1ff'2f1121:12?:f-2:f:?:?:ErEi:1:ErE-f-15121:-E1E1Z1?I?2.fE2E25 ':1l3.Eifi:'E':'f , ?3l39?5Y??1E5??E51r?i'Iit1T1TI'-5521355535325552551fififi-5531252513-EG: x-.X-M-5 ,LL 1 'U Q7 'HQ Y 5 7 .--' ' 7 F F, mfr! . USN Si - Q X .Ig n .fi2222+-.l5A!91'+,.,4. xiiiiiiifrizazsge- 1-1Qs,13::,g. I, '1f:,..Q-X 2:1M'wP+::fz+: Af-as-:geagk-aggfg. C..-1, E5i55f55i3 vga-2:-fsf' ' . ' A iw fwrsvffwll. mf A ' Q ' -:iii-EE ' :ill-1 1 ffsgi, 2:i-1: 32:5 17' i 3 'Z'2-1 -1?3? , '3 fzgrlz- :-- 611 . -LF.-1-1-:..: . , :.j.ji.'5 xkyghxgvr,-: .4-.Q , .ru A,'. :, .. f l Bl X f 4' Vrefgs. ' ff.-5.-:-:'2:1:-:Ira-' 1-. . -n 07 ,.--af v ,J my-ff-. TA' 41---- f' T -:- 2i1:P4:,fd.f W Kxgnffg ,, JF ' f mx hsgf X.. -.4 37. --dj' 1 Kg fi! P W- ff. 1' . a.':1'- X 4 The best measurement: of any school is the product it makes or its alumni. Liberty School has every reason to be very proud of its many graduates. They can be found in almost every profession, and vocation of life. Of the 506 graduates we find them represented in the following, professions or vocations: nursing, teaching, engineering, business, ministry, medicine, law, art, farm- ing, and housekeeping. enwwewi : -2- .- .- 3, ,Ln VASE' P mmf I Al .gf ,. Liberty has always had a very of the high per- cnviable record contage who go on to college and university. The records these stu- dents aresmaking in college brings honor to the school from which they have graduated. Our one goal is that those who will join the ranks of the alum i will be as successful and bring RO much honor to our school as have the present alumni. One of the things we are proud of is nOur Alumni.n Class of 1923 Frances Cramer George Gilts Class of l92h Laverne Benson Marjory Montgomery Zackariah Montgomery Ruth Shank Ed. L. Smith Elizabeth Tuttle Class of 1925 Robert Agner Vera Ballinger Gerald Brooks Josephine Boos Dorothy Cramer Kenneth Doty Eugene Driesbaeh Mabel Ernest Garnet Foltz Weir Hartman Mary Hogan John Hogan Florence Inbody Ruth McCartney Elizabeth Moorhead Loren Orwick Ruby Thompson Class of 1926 Hulda Barnhill Bessie Benson Emily Boucler Dorothy Blakosly Kenneth Browneller Clara Byal Marshal Creighton Beatrice Day Phyllis Frye Arthur French Merle Grossman Serge Harmon Fred Hisseng Joe Moorhead Livonia Hooley Gladys Pickens Gretchen Powell Vilet Price 65 Ray Schoonover Lucille Sims Cerwin Sherrick Clyde Stotlor Roscoe Watson John Wolfe Class of 1927 Evelyn Agncr Dclmer Andrews Carl Ballinger Don Boyd Lawrence Brownellor Lois Burner Mara Cecil Valerie Clauss Lee Clauss Esther Cook Bernita Doty Herman Dennis Fred Frye Grace Harper Margaret Harris Cleo Hoetel Merrit Inbedy Stella Laws Gertrude Parish Evelyn Pickens Vina Porter Lawrence Seoby Oliver Shaw Alto Sims Eunia Tuttle Dorothy Wolfe Class of 1928 Gladys Beucler Irene Bish John Driesbach Pearl Fetters Ulva Fenstemaker Marjery Fry Helen Good Harry Grose Paul Huffman Margaret Hogan Raooh Knepper Max Moorhead Tom Moorhead Glen Noe Marion Powell Eerl Price LaDonna Stewart Theron Tells Dorris Tboley Class of 1929 Wilfred Agner Cloyd Daughman Audra Boucler Madeline Woes Alice Boyd Ralph Burner Charles Clark Leslie Clymer Audra Day Gyneth Downing Esther Dricsbach Tyrus Elems Richard Hoctol Julia Hogan Richard Huffman Dorothy Inbody Beatrice Kirtland Alberta Krauss Cecil Lemons Wenda Light John Moorhead Lucille Payne Ruth Poo John Price Gail Rader Rex Ronick Robert Romick Richard Schoonever Raymond Tblfe Gerald lolfe Class of l95O Louise Bldkosly Alfred Compton Dallas Croiwr Lowell uoty Helen Dukes Everett Fakan Oral Freed Raoph Good Carl Eissenp T Maragaret Lenuing Helen Killer Thelmnn Hiller George Ioorheed Leo Morgan John Neelev Al Herron Ieisvander Tarcine Kayne Vera Ridge Virginia Ship Ruth Simons Earl Sims Clarence Smith Harold Smith Margaret Sutter Ruth Pells Harold toodvard Hilde Cramer Margaret Furless Class of 1951 Ruth Burner Ralph Chase Pauline Clark Wilbur Clauss Ruth Hickman Rowena Hissong Opel Huffman Vilsen Huhlman 67 Leis Morgan Ruth Price Kathryn Schoonover lie rma St ewtart Donald Tilliamson Margaret Fblls Corvoa Woodward Lucille Worden Class of 1952 Gertude Agner Ray Andrews Allen Baughman Roy Biscl Richard Boyd Ruth Poyd Doris Bryan Verdell Clymer Reva Coleman Bonnibol Cramer Katherine Cramer Viola Currie irville Doolittle 'inifred Dorsey Robert Farrell Arthur Huysmnn Earl Inbody Bernadine King Crlcnd Knepcer Harold Krauss Ruby Kuhlmnn Leone McKee Taoni liil ler Eleanor Moorhead Roy Necloy William Perkins Comer Porter Class of 1955 Florence Llwerd Clyde Benton LeRoy Briggs John Bryan Ray Burner Bernadine Clark Doris Coleman Clarence Cramer Ikrold Cramer Franklin Dorner hmHeDmmhg Richard Gillespie Donald Grose Howard Hines Verna Inbody Horiam Jackson Robert Kuhlman Mark Lugibihl Ruth Moorhead Ethel Porter Ruth Powell Stella Powell Dean Trice Lester Price Richard Radabaugh Ruth Ridge Mildred Santimire Edith Shank Margaret Shaw Mary Jane Shaw John Simons Mabel Smith Juliet Sorenson Rev: Swisher Virginia Travers Mildred Van Meter Mildred Wells Edgar Yates Class of l95h Pauline iurand Uavoline Batoson Geraldine Flakesly Helter Boham Robert Boyd gobert Erian Dorothy Chase Mary Chapin Bernice Cline Ellen Cole Carl Cramer Durwnrd Cramer Kenneth Cramer Paul Cramer Valda Cross Marie Clyior Don Decker Wendell Doty Melvin Ernest Dorothy Finerd Robert Hanrahan Roy Huysnan Ruthanna King Charles Kncpner Loren Lee Mary Litzonberg Raul Neeloy Helen Parkins Etheline Poroll Harold Powell Hazel Powell Mamie Ferrell Mary Prioo Rose Ellen Reed Betty Romiek Raymond Santmir O Marion Sehoonovor Earl Vanlue Leo Voodward Alvin Worden Paul Yates Class of l955 Rachel Augsburgor Maxine Lurand Glenn Benton Donna Beueler Ruth Chase Eileen Diedriek Paul Driesbaeh Don Frye Ralph Allan Hall 67 Aneil Hickman Dlen Huffman Mary Insley Phyllis Jackson Gerald Knoppor Irene Krauss Loraine Krauss Martha Bello Kuhlnan Walter Kuhluan Maurice Hoffit Ruth Oberholtzer Luther Perkins Virginia Rush Doris Sparroum Isabelle Stewart Betty Lou Swisher I V - Y If CQTZIFIJIUITTS OF tlht Sfkltxlt AUTO SU PPLY 156 North Hain gil Phone 97 SERWCE STAWON I f Q Arrrdc X235 lA! My XI w ,. 4 v 1 .- N awww - 1Q.'5I5 . , ,mx w,sf11,f' 'l . bw' X., fu g?'fi!Q!' 'Jil fi . ' , .1-fffwfaff UWM 3. IEW csalj5ff fw'fff +A iff 2111! .sages ,...A 7 'f - f ' 4 H ECRAWIEH 255535 --K ' ' ---X --A-' ' :g.:5' N- 1 ' .,j, Xw I2 Kfaxslk X' N -9- 4x ,,,..l ,..... kv ,4 j B ' THE CJXYWNAS 5 UM Basketball was invented by Dr, James L, Naisncith in 1891. A cone shaped peach basket was used for a goal. Leroy Edwards, University of Kentucky scored a total of 543 points in l935, fhe Com ercial Grads, a girls basketball team, has traveled over 80,000 miles since the team was organized in 1915. Boxing, a gymnasium sport, was fought by the early Greeks and Ro- mans using a cestus, a combination of brass knuckles E spikes bound a- round the hands with thongs. Soft ball was first played in doors at the old Farragut Boat Club Chicago, Illinois using a broomstick for a bat and a boxing glove for a ball. Tennis began as an in door sport. It originated in France and was played only by Royalty, King Charles V, of France forbade the Public playing the game by official Decree, It has been know as Lawn Tennis only since 1874 when the English tried the game outside, 69 ,-WI X Q days! 75 was 557 1 Qing? 1 f Tf X K' . , I, 9 F XX, A October H Mt. Blanchard-here 11 Von Buren-there 16 P.T.A, Meeting-Arlington Choir 18 Vonlue-there 214 Chicken Dinner 25 Arlington-here QV ' ' A Q.. f In ' . A ' -'lf , E V Y. 1 ga: 5 'f 'J f X 'f'f,,f'f - 1 .- ,4 ,f 2 'EA i nifvlgli L U M7 X-:Gigi - -1-' 421'-,- S -5. ,.., - X J LN .- .,,-, -Qc -. t 1 i., hiv, Y:... 1 f fr, ,L fi -1 'SM Am: 'wwyd December 5 N. Baltimore-there 15 Mt. Cory-here 18 P.T,A. Meeting-Grad 20 Mt. Blanchard-there 2O Test-lO-12 e Opcrotta September '2-'gchool Opens 115, Ada-there 18 P.T.A, Ieeting-Tell Thompson 20 Forest-there 27 Mt. Cory-there -. 'V 5244? 5119 ,myf NW fl ,H x 7 , ag,-marc---XFN ,V N Q. Xj-:,:.: ' ff' ' 315, :Pe 111492, all ,.,l ,N AX 3. 1 ' 1.--JWQSF - ff xf'514lE,1 n., QG65-2110 ,.,,.,.1+.,-lg.1g,.Tgn I , -g,.4Tr:'- 4f2 'x'4. XA November 1 HcC6EElhere 1 Let Polly Fix It Seniors 8 Arcadia-there ll Girls' Basketball Practice Begins 15 Ransom-hero 13 Boy's Basketball Practice Begins 20 P,T,A. Meeting-Refreshments 22 Basketball-Crawfis-here 26 The Family Next Door -Juniors 28 Thanksgiving Vacation . ,ff ,- 3'5 '4'.'.x-. 1. '. Ffa R ' x, ,- f' , I X 1 f' Juv 1 Ziill-X iv gh ., , - 5 xy! , -, 1 ,W AX MX- Ni AXXW-fi7f7 H1131 51472 1, GKYLJ A ,-mana: Qi .Y ,s 'Y .. fs,,77 '-5-X 7 ,jig ..x 1 -,yi Xxx.- f fa1.A ,, K My h.yw, ww MJ- an .. 2 fr. rt,-',' ' Y'-.3 1 ' W Iggy Qi,1, 'Qwyfj ,Q fc ma: 9J xXQN 'lx' 1- .1 -. ' '. . af :zfy,!.-. K - 5155? 5 'HID ,ikgflh if 1 Y W L, if , ff, 5 'xllxffxx February f 'P' K 7 Arcadia-here lb Rawson-there 15 Cygnct 19 P.T.A, Meeting 21 County Tournament 22 County Tournament 28 County Tournament 29 County Tournament 'Z-sxxl -NXR . wt 'Tl ff 'lm 'A nm fu x R.Wg41,cl I' i : J Wait X L' ass Xi!! ,1 il, K f' 'FEB Q its xy!!! '77 if Xfffl 7-39 KY Tqftfhfiflf ki E'-10 uf ' O W :Z 6 K--Y April 15 P.T.A. Meetin 17 nAntics of Andrewn-Seniors 18 General Scholarship Test 2h Teachers' Play-nJohnny Grows Upn 2h Stn grade State Test 12W J' rig' ff y , 1? Xf Cf x il it 5 ,jg kmniif' E w'3L,kx , is DX 5.2 f 7 if 7 a rg January 2-Willard Girls-there lO Van Buren-here 15 P.T.A. Meeting 17 Vanlue-here 2h Arlington-there El HcComb-there of f RQ Q9 xx 1 f efiiiss. on March Fjtiil Sectional Tournament 15 Junior High Operetta nLoVe Pirates Cf HawaiiV l8 P.T.A. Meeting nThe Path Across the Hilln l9,2O,2l State Tournament 27 High School Vinstrel nGentlemen Be Seatedn 28 Senior Scholarship Test il Q5 H giiqifgfi at 'vi X --weft AM? 1 bf A, P WAV Q21 1,sJf? iN FNRX -Ulf- Q5 xxx 0 L., Ha ' it ' C, H ? Y f J ,, , 'l-Fuvenilelhinstrel T 6 Instrument Students Recital 8 Piano Students Recital 15 High School Operetta 22 Jr. Sr. Reception 2L Baccalaureate 26 May Day 27 Commencement I-If i.. ill x...,Q H: 1 . A' '? E 4 T2 qgig 9 1 P v 1- 1 fi-A - ,,' -,623 Q' mf.. ' M' v is 1 1, v E iqw A R ,...',' 3 Zig. g? ff Mg iff g.Q?.!' q!!'iLv Q, .J 3 561. ij' SINJAPSC-iGTS Loft to right, Joan F., Mary L,B., Marjorie C., Elsie K., Dick P,--Bud S., Bills., John S., Kats H., Edna'C.,Mi1d1-cd Kato B., S: Mild1wdT'H.--John R., Joc H., Vfayno S,--Freshmen Girls.--Don F.,Ellcn O.--Edna C.,Ellon O.--Joc H,--Walt K. Olcn H. Georgia. S.,Mary E.--Orville ?.,Jsno M.,Nina'F,, Kwnnoth B.,--Marvel H,,Na1y P.,Annabc11c V.--Arnold. 72 -it to FQEEQSE Bill Shaw John Shaw Earl Cramer Earl Cramer Joe Harpst John Shaw Bill Shaw Earl Cramer Earl Cramer Jack Nellet Bill Shaw Bud Shaw Bud Shaw Dale Zeisloft Jack Nellet Joe Travers Howard Burner Warren Chapin Junior McCullough Junior McCullough Bud Shaw Jack Nellet Delbert Bibee Mr. Allmxgf Mr. Eibling Mr, Eibling Host popular Best loekihg Most Scholastic Best Citizen Most Athletic Best Musician Best Mixer Did lbst for LHS Most original Jolliest Host Energetic Jost Conceited Host Independent Neatest Biggest Viseeraekcr Most Nisehievous Tbrst nah and woman hater Grouehiest Studehtv Host Popular Fresh. Best Looking Fresh. Prettieet Heir Biegcst Tease Worst :F -ever Host Popular Teacher Best Looking Teacher Neatest Teacher 75 lk Helen Moorhead Edna Cole Ruth Baughnan Mildred Hall Doris Insley ry Ellen Ridge Marvel Horner Mildred Hall Mildred Hall Helen Moorhead Vivian Powers Miriam Coleman Helen Moorhead Edna Cole Helen Moorhead Helen Moorhead Dorothy Burner Catherine Burrous Jane Hooread Jane Moorhead Mildred Hall Helen Moorhead Joyce Downing Miss Caldwel Miss Caldwell Miss Moorhead W X WD .TTTEUD THE fat THEATRE TOMB OF S 1 LQ ' Q TUR4 TBECTRIC 'IDE-Rh,GU S HTHE FQPLIJS FITESTH 55 619 Q 1009 YO BEST LOOKING Mildrsd Han BEST CITIZEN .mm shew BEST LOOKING OLA 8170 E911 C, 'QQ Bla'-5'r'9giJCY?4.g37 Ely C7 Halen Moorhnad mxmwor 1-xoxox 0:- 1nr-'fk lx X I Xf M A f D A I Wednesday, May 26, 1956 MAY QUEEN ---- IRENE SILVEUS MAID OF HONOR ---- HELEN HOOHHEAD RUSTER OF CEMEHOFIES----BILL SHLW MAY QUEENFS ATTEKDLLTS Joyce Downing Bud Shaw Ruth Yake John Shaw Catherine Burrous Earl Cramer Mildred Hall Robert Powell Edna pole Warren Chapin Mary Kelly' Charles McCartney PROGKUT Processional ------------------------------- ------------- -Lower Six Grades Crowning of May Queen ------ -------------------------- J ------ Maid of Honor Music ----------------------- A ------------------------------ Boys Quartette John Shaw, Dale Zeisloft, Max Price, Eugene Hayle Stunt- -------------------------------- --------------- 7th 6 8th Grade Boys Eugene Bright, Clyde Cramer, Harold Dangler, Dale Davidson, Fredrick Freok, Don Huffman, Dale Inbody, Maynard Martin, David Powell, Richard Rensch, Dicky Sherick, Leland Thompson, Niles Warren, Bob Woodward, Alford Augsburger, Ralph Chapin, Ralph Conine, Gerald Cotter, Lorn Cramer Dale Dukes, Lester Hartman, Melvin Inbody, Junior Jones, Gerald McCartney Donald McClain, Howard Hayle, David Sherick, Carl St Clair, Paul Van Meter, Bill Cootz. Dance ----------------------------. ' ----.--------------------- Sr. Hi. Girls Mary Powell, Georgia St Clair, Marvel Horner, Elsie Kohloff Music ----------------------------------------------------------- Orchestra Dance --------------------- 4 --------------------------------- Jr. Hi. Girls Viola Thompson, Esther Chapin, Eina Flick, Helen Bright, Delores Schoonover, Claudice Emahiser Vocal Solo -------------------------u-------- -- ------------------ John Shaw May Pole Dance ------------------------------- N ------ 7th G 8th Grade Girls Margaret Brown, Mary Kathryn Coats, Nellie Finerd, Ruth Finerd, Ruth Anna Hartman, Marjorie McCullough, Mary Yoakam, Donna Diedrick, Annabelle Dennis, Elsie Dorncr, Martha Fish, Sara Ellen King, Vivian Litzenberg, Eloise Lytle, Lucille Needles, Bernice Pepplo, Ellen Hettig, Hula Santi- mire, Mayetta Williams, Keitha Zeisloft, Grace Kelly. 75 Ns P n'T Y P E W R I T E R S H ALL MnKES SOLDHRENTMD-RLPUIRED 'T' PINDLAY wPcExfv'R4Tamo EXCHANGE znph. y'!, Q' 9: L1 A L, PHX! CROSSING FINGEEQE :,..f X'---'j Qrgwibwgi? o ' HI shall miss you whilefybu'hre on your hunting trip, dear,H said the young wife affectionately, Hand I shell prey that the hunters you are going with will do the some.n smsxsxsxxssssssssxsssssssxsssxswsxx John s. My dear wifs,1. have taken you safely over all the rough places in life, heven't lin Kdte B.nYes, I don't believe you missed any of them. ssssxxxxssssssssmsssswsxsssssssssxs The question in the physical examination read: nHow may one obtain d good pesture?n Theil W, nKecp the cows eff of it and let it grow up a while. xxx:xsxsxxsss+sssxxxsxxssssssxssrsm Kate F. nDid they put stitches in?H EhElEEh H .nNo,I just pulled myself tegether.' xxssmxssxssxssxxsssxsssxxxsxxssssss is your son gettiig7if?EThollege?U Mr. George Shaw nHc must be doing pretty well in languages. I just paid for 'three courses--S10 for Latin, 310, for Greek and S100 for Scotch. 1sssssxxxssss+sxsxxssx+xx+xsxxsxxsx Bill S.HI had greet fun at the club last-Eight-they had a beer-drinking eontestLu ArthurP. nYou donft say. Who won secoid-hrize2N sxmxssxsssxsksxxxxsxsssxxsvxsssssss H Mr. David Shaw nHow Joe T. Cto Miss Moyer in English 1 n-- J. - . literaturelz what subgect are you going to give us tomorrow,teaeher ? Miss Moyer nTomorrow, we shall take the life of Robert Louis Stevenson. So come prepared, x:xxxwasxxxsssxssxssfssssxssxssxsmx Mrs. Ins1ey.HNow,,do you know where bad little girls go to?n Dorisl. 'Oh, yesu- they g9,almost everywhere.u XikkiiiiikkiiiikitXkikiixititikiiii H Mr. Conrad. nDoes your father pray, ' Mary Ellen R,nYes, teacher, When ?E?T5?E7f55E' co supper last night, the first thing he said was, 'Good Lord! Wefve get beans again.N saxsxssssssssswwwsswsxs+xsx++sss1sx nYes,u Mr. Arnold explained , HQuite d nu ber of plants und floww ers have the prefix Ydog,H For in- stance, the dog rose and the dog violet are well known, Can you name another?N There vas silenee,then a happy look illuminated the face of Loon Price at the end of the class. Please, Mr.H he called out, proud of his knowledge, Heollie- flowerslu ssssxsxsexxsxssxxxmsxsxxsxxsxmxssws Fred UQ nTell me, how did you get E'hs 'V fellow to keep his hens sus of your yerd?H Bob P. nWell, I hid a dozen eggs T5EEEh the bushes, and next day lst him see me gather themln xs+xxxxssxxssxxsssxxssxsxssrsssxsxx The teacher was trying to im- press on the children how hnport- ant had been the discovery of the law of gravitation. nSir Isaac Nssssn wus sitting on the ground looking at a tree, An apple fell on his heed and from that he discovered gravitation. Just think, ehildren,n she added nisnft that wonderful?n The inevitable small boy ro- ylied: nYes'm, an' if he had been settin' in school lookin' at his books, he wouldn't have discovered nothin'.n ssvsssxxxssvsxffsxsxssxsxxsssxssxxs Joyce D. nwhet can I do to have soft, beautiful hdndsf' Edna C, HNothing, Joyce, and do it all-day longin xssxssissxsxssxssxsssxsssssmxsxssis 76' ,f 4- N t 4 J V 916. XX' N7 x Q fr In 1 All 5 --- 1 sf xii L 1 ' X' Q R 5 ,- ' Engl if Sr ll ! U R f H N. X 'XX eff' .17 9:27 . 'N 1 'iff 519' CJ U T xxx X., .,., J ff f fx X Xxx ff A4 K 4 M Xxiysefff II SENIOR COURT VERDICT SENTENCE Lj'xgL ,I XXX if Earl Aurand guilty of distrubing the peace-Kelly's Island Ruth Baughman guilty of studing too much no books Catherine Barrous guilty of self importance get foremans jbb Edna Cole guilty of man hunting to find Q hold Dave Ruth Conine guilty of being sleepy on Mon.-go to bed earlier Warren Chapin guilty of opening the windows sit on other side room Joyce Downing guilty of chewing gum prohibit her buying it Virinia Dukes not guilty of being noisy talk a-little more Mildred Hall guilty of careless driving learning to drive a car Mary Kelly guilty of stepping out keep to your steady Edith Lemons guilty of walking to town roller skate Charles McCartney we can find no complaint Helen Moorhead guilty of watching for teachers study Ellen Oman guilty of talking take the corner seat Vivian Powers guilty of helping Bill study her own lessons Robert Powell guilty of staying hone Sun. eve get a girl friend Earl Cramer guilty of speeding faster ear Thelma Winkler guilty of riding motorcyles bieyele Bud Shaw guilty of being independant more sociable John Shaw guilty of robbing the cradle wait till they grow up Bill Shaw ' guilty of sleeping in A Am. Problems keep his eyes open Bernice Smith not guilty of snobbery Irene Silveus not guilty of stepping out Florence Wilson guilty of giggling pardon for good conduct Violet Sparrowe ' guilty of blushing paroled Ruth Yake not guilty of having dates your not missing things Theill Winkler guilty of dates from Rawson try Liberty Fred Wise guilty of flirting meet someone Katherine Steogman Yvonne Cramer Madge Bishop guilty guilty of discussing boys of being quiet solitude talk more not guilty of making eyes at men 77 COITLIIVLENTS OF ' TURNER-CRCSBY SHGE CO. C Q N 'V ii ST W I N N RS if A VN . ,fuxDsQ.J Liberty High School has always been recognized for her achievement in scholorship and atheletics. This year however having additional along fourensic and musical lines. She looked'around for new worlds to conquer. The first opportunity present- ed it self in the form of the annual Peace Declamation. The win- ners in this contest were: Local - Ruth West County - Harold Bishop District-Harold Bishop second place Further success came as a result of the participating in the Scripps Howard Public Speaking Contest, Those who participated in the local contest were: f Affirmative D Harold Bishop and Mildred Hall. fNegativeJ Ruth West and Ellen Oman The winners were Mildred Hall and Ellen Oman. These two advanced to the sub-district contest which was held at Bonding Green. Ellen Oman was also victorious in this contest and won the right to represent Liberty in the district contest which was held at Toledo. Due to these victories, Liberty was given an opportunity to take part in an fl D Q QD 1 f X IXXLJ invitational Fourensic contest sponsored by'Wittenberg College, at Springfield. This contest included 5 orations, readings, declamations, and extemporaneous speakers. Those Liberty students who participated were: Ellen Oman, Mildred 'Hall, Harold Bishop, and Ruth West. Out of these entries Liberty placed three winners, Ellen Oman, and Mildi red Hall each taking second place, and Ruth West taking third. Ellen and Mildred were awarded prizes in the for ef scholorships. Much unusual music talent was discovered as a result of the High School Minstrel. Some of the east s.ecured audition at Radio Station WOWO in Fort Wayne. They succeeded in passing the audition tests, and were put on the air. Five boys took part in this broadcast they were the quartet consisting of John Shaw Max Price, Dale Ziesloft, 'Eggene Rayle, who sang, HSleep Kentucky Bab.h BiliuShaw sang and tap danc- ed, Hls It True What They Say About Dixiou. John Shaw also sang, nThe Beautiful Lady in Blue,n The broad- cast was a success the boys were invited to return to the station. Y .. T5 .,. I nGifts worthy of the finest sentimentn 4 LCSTER THCMAS L.. . l Diamonds ' Watches - L Silverware 505 South Main Opp. Court House Findlay, Ohio l. Ruth Baughman-Valedietorian ------------- -------------- 5Q81 QQ Earl Cramer-Salutaterian -------- --------------------- - 5.68 5, Edna Cole-Historian -------------- H -------------------- 5Q59 MQ Joyce Downing ----------------------------------------- BQMB 5. Ellen Oman -------------------------------------------- EQMB 6Q warren Chapin ------------------------------------ ----- 5.59 7Q lbdge Bishop ----------------------------------------- 5.5M 3. Virginia Dukes --------------------w------u-------- ---- 5.21 9. Edith Lemons ------------------------------------------ 5-21 This Honor Roll is composed of the highest QEZ of the graduating class on the basis of scholarship for all four years of the high school. An L is L points, B is 5 points, C is 2 points and D is l point. Senior Scholarship Test-Saturday March 25,1956 The following ten seniors ture chosen by the faculty to take the General Scholarship Test which was held in Findlay: Earl Cramer, John Shaw, Ruth Baughman, Herron Chapin, Ellen Onan, Ruth Yake, Bernice Snith Edith Lemons, Edna Cole, and Helen Moorhead Subject Matter Test The Hancock County Subject Hatter Test was given at Liberty School, on Saturday A ril 18 l 76Each of the nine centralized schools seld- .1 .1 .1 9 J U ected tvm students in each of fifteen different subjects for the County Scholarship Team to compete with other county teams at Bowlinggreen. The students who represented Liberty in this test were: Chemistry-Robert Rensch and Lowell Powell Physics-Earl Cramer and Thrron Chapin General Science-Esther Chapin and Raymond Powell Geometry-Dorothy Eurner and Doris Wilson Algebra-Helen Porter and Dick Pcpple An. History-Hiriam Coleman and Mary Ellen Ridge vbrld History-Joe Tsgner and Helen Smith English I.-Grace Chapin and Viola Thompson English II-Annabel Van Meter and Marjorie Chase Englishlll-Ruth Vest and Ellen Oman English IV-Ruth Faughnsn and John Shaw Latin I-Georgiana Swisher and Betty Babcock Latin Il-Mary Louise Bair and Edith Dorner French I-Olivo Knepper and Elsie Kolhoff Of these students Thrren Chapin won first place in Physiosg Miriam Coleman Won first place in jneriean Historyg Mary Ellen Ridge non second place in American Historyg Dorothy Burner tied for first place in Geometryg and Grace Chapin Wen second place in English I. Liberty is proud of the success of the participants in this test. A large percentage of the places were won by Liberty students. These win- ners vill compete with others at Eonling Green in May. 79 'N ,fx xv ,fl KNEW o . ,Q f. . , Q Mp? 1 Z! Rb w,,w A ' Xvff is Rf' -,ff if Q3 Q-Sit? 5:37 cmss MEMoRLxLs g5if?'Qj?' 251 :Um X'-rj fix Lo. E V' XX V 'I -' X ' L Yi 1925---Sidewalks from school to garage. ff 'px f QA U 1926---Brick Post to Entrance to Drivc. K ,Q , TJ XC! if 1927--- n n u n n n . 1928--, n ll 1 n u n Ii 7 U YI IV H 1950---Velour Stage Curtain. 1951- Velour Stage Curtain. 195263--Library Comltcr and Equipment. ii 1955----Trophy Case, Q 19524---Ro.c1io and Electric Voice System. lf, QQ Q25 i Q gg ,xg 1955---Cycloranw. for stage. .fx gsvpv !'. 5I!Q'! 1956---Cyclorsunz-. for stage. km? 15.19 if M s K PM fn YF? '-ni gga? .J-7 q 'A X N162 1 A 5 lifgx' in ,.-----xml fg'm,-iyxxx 4 f, inf. Tiff: ,417 f X xl- 'W -- VX fill? Fixx ff:4?:AeS5--o- Q5 59 A f z.1 ' l.f3f5..l5b'NX iff? 411. if 'LY'-.i:.:'YK7' 'X A 80 BACCALKUREATE PROGRAM nSenior Sermonu Liberty Twp. High School n Sunday May Zh, 1956 ---- 2:00 P. M. School Auditorium Processional ---- USuccessU ------------------- Bennet High'School Orchestra ' Invocation --------------------- Rev. I.D. Archibald Benton Ridge, Ohio High School Quartet John Shaw3 Eugene Raylc, Dale Zeisloft, Max Price. Overture--nMe1ody in FU ----------------- Rubinstein High School Orchestra Senior Sermon ------------------- Rev. Hilliard Camp Rawson, Ohio High School Quartet John Shaw, Eugene Raylc, Dale Zcisloft, Max Price. Benediction -------------- N ----- Rev, I.D, Archibald Benton Ridge, Ohio Rccessional March ---- nServiceH ------------- Bennet. High School Orchestra CONMEECEMENT PROGRAM Fourteenth Annual Commencement Exercises Liberty Twp. High School v Wednesday, Ray 27, l956 ---- 6:00 P.M, School Auditoriu Procossional March--nVictorious Legionsn ---- Seredy High School Orchestra Invocation ------------H-------M mRev. Hilliard Camp Violin Duct -------------------------- nMinuet in Gu Allen Wilson and Joe wagner Class History ------------ H --------------- Edna Cole Freshman Girl's Quartet ---- nNight of Mayn---Flotow Nina Flick, Geneva Williamson, Georgianna Swisher, and Jane Moorhead Valedictory--nThc Fronticrsmenn ---- --Ruth Eaughman Violin Solo ------------e- u N-------- W---HConoertoU, Ruth Yoke Salutatory--HEducationn --------------- Earl Cramer Vocal Solo--nLady in Blucn ---------- H ---- John Shaw Commencement Address -------------- Dr. C,H. Freeman Ohio Northern University Overture--uHavanaH -------- --------------- -' Bennet High School Orchestra ' Awards to Graduates ------------ Supt. H, H. Eibling Presentation of Diplomas ----------n- W,J. Creighton Pres. of Board of Education Benidiction ----- ----- M-we-H ----- Rev, Hilliard Camp Reccssional--nGrnduation Mnrchn -------------- Hazel High School Orchestra BJ X- -. A xxxx xv X x 6Z1 5Qf xx! -fN 'X-- ,zzfliif VW X: -'- fa?-.T:..T-.x,,.'fff NR-R 1.V.,,,.,,, rx , ,mini umm: I lp LN: f.....,,,1,-. f. v ,, f. I, 4 ,,,, E 'Juv1I'vl'f1: 'l1r7fZ g f 'X f,,.:.-11-11. ,MQ .1-:.fl1': ' f V - ,Q -ff 'lj L..fT',:E'f,,.fij-ki-fm:-ff liX L' ,Lg xi xX ,-gf' 2 N. f 'fr XX XJ ff E ff X ' ' Q- Q-1 x 'xg .. , NAME Kenneth Hartman John Reed Dale Zeisloft Elsie Kolhoff Dale Bracy Joe wells Harold Bishop Ruth we Mary Ellen Ridge st JQUIUUOR N ICK IU-Xi EE nKennyn nJOhnnyn nZeisloftn YY Peg!! fBrassyN 'Tbllsn nBishoppe Hi-59,6 H R Q VUHHS TO BE . Sec. of Navy Pres. of U,S. Sailor Queen of Sheba Walk Steets Shooter ' TH Seo, of Int, Bashfulness PROBABLY WILL BE Drowned ' Pres. for Pub.En.No.l Bicycle Rider Queen of Hoboes Emperor of Ethiopia Minister Imprisoned for life Clay's wife nRidgen Great Woman Just a sly, old maid Doris Insley , Hlnsleyn Aviatrix Wife of Jon Lindberg Norman Clymer nNormn Desert Shiek Junk Dealer Howard Burner HBunsenn Married Desorted Adrian Warren Hwarrenn A Derby winner Running a Dray Arthur Powell nnrtw Ease One of a Chain Gang Vhyne Swisher USwishern Undertaker A corpse Irvin Conine nlrvyn Big Satisfied Marilyn Dukes UDukesH Move to Mill Move to White House Lowell Powell nPetteeH Fighter 2nd Joe Louis Max Price nPriceyn Opera Soloist Lion Tamer Martha Stewart nStewartn Paris Morasia Olive Knepper UKnepperu Speak Latin Speak Ekzaleritynab Roy Stas NSnnsyn Wine Maker Cocktail Sipper for P Robert Rensch nBobn Electrician Lunatic Mary Lanagan HLanaganH Hairdresser True to her hubby Mary C, Rantz nMaryH To be good Perfect Vern Huffman Dutch'E Get rich quick Get rich quicker Gladys Butler uBennyH Married Divorced Sheldon Hall UShel1n Cartoonist Leonardo de Vinci II Eugene Rayle 'Gegen Mayor of Chicago Mayor of Blue Pigeon Daylord Villiams HDadeH Romeo A success Clara Hartman HHartmanW Successor to Ed VIII Hobo Dale Nash uiashn Philosopher Shot Joe Harpst nKillerH Rrize Fighter Astronomer Joe Travers nHeathn Lawor Convict Ralph Powell nBuzzardn Basketball Champ Rabbit Raiser Alberta Hoffman HB9rtieH A devoted wife Mrs. Zeisloft Kathaleen Fettors nKaten Alone Probably Won't be Marguerite ThWmpSODnMargen Ballot Dancer Hit of the show 35 FINDLAY ICE C FUEL CQ. BUY ICE AED SAVE MONEY Ml5NORTH MAIN Phone Main 112 TGS. me ceases efxmfls 1CONI'Ol colleges. We went to the superin- tendent's office and whom.should we see but Bernice Smith as secretary. Sho was one of the fastest typists of the country. we wont into the auditorium. We found that Catherine Burrous was a very successful ins- tructor of Physical Education. We visited the vocational rooms and was surprised to see Violet Sparr- owe instructor of Home Economics and Fred Wise teacher of Agricultus re. Ruth Baughman was teaching Literature and was very successful. In annther roem.we could hear some one talking in a very pathetic voi- ce, I seemed to recognize the voice and as I opened the door I saw Mil- dred Hall, who was giving Elocution lessons to a number of pupils. Mil- dred is certainly talented. Next we entered a large thea- tre. One of the most beautiful building I had ever seen. As Earl Aurand ushered us to our seats we could hear the orchestra playing a snappy piece and whom should we see cone out on the stage but Bill Shaw who was tap dancing himself into fame. I always knew Bill would mah good as a dancer. The next number was some breath-taking and fancy skating stunts by Mary Kelly, We wondered why Nary always went skat- Next was a song and given by Kate Steegman was none other than ing so much. dance number her partner Fred Astaire. Who would have ever guessed Kate would become a second Ginger Rogers. the theatre and were the street and I not- we left walking down iced a large sign.which was lighted with very beautiful lights. I look- ed at the sign which read, nThe Hollywood Beauty Shoppon and as I read the smaller print I found that Yvonne Cramer and Virginia Dukes were the proprietress's of this very exclusive beauty shop. They were well deserving of this don't you think. Another large sign came into View and engraved on it was ROBERT POWELL, Lawyer, Robert had mads a success as a business man. We walk- ed further and not Charles McCart- ney, I asked him how he was getting along and he told me that he had revised all his school-day poems and had become famous and wealthy after the publishing of some of them, Charles had become a second Longfellow. we grew hungry and tired and dccidc-to get something to eat and then return to our homes. were eating our lunch someone od on the radio and we heard man's voice which seemed to every one and we all stopped ing to listen te this speech. As we turn- a wo- quiet leat- After it was finished they announced the speaker as Ellen Oman formerly of Liberty Township School. We are glad that public speaking .brought fame to one individual. At this evdry thing seemed to vanish and I woke up to find myself still lying on the campus ground, where I had lain down to rest. I felt very happy and relieved :to find that all my school mates had gained success in this world. Sh I i I , M U , ,,,, M ,,..., , .H..n. Mm .... .... -,M,i- QSTEVER BRQTHHZSQ P omg +2 I The dimoncl and wa oh store R I I Cash or Crcdlt V uflfjiigsgtoils, elcctrial 5 505 South Hain Phono 2l9-J g Stovcs for all pnrpescs etc. 3'2355l'5'i56T'5'sfl'5 ............. f13??'i..??- Bo sure and buy your yarn for that i a Compliments of H ? lg-cggclcirglsnsjpfronm the Noedlocraft and 65.1- 581 5555 im Iii sill :s Cixw I g o 6 ral? I 1 d- M 5 5' 1 m I 5' m - olfl I Q Liv Q 5 F 2 M mar i S o I F F- w'Fj5l m 525 SSQM' 'Q CI?'H 5 Q - gJgCD! f E' . v 5 E Q o2ZVTl Cs: T13 9ZaEE 559442 L10 1 5 m Hih'UWu 4 as ff? 'cx '44 :E- --- :, E g-U g 5 KAE : 3 Q1 FT! Q 5 iii l H- H l o 1 5 A05 south Main Phone 555-J Compliments of BoQKE2ggESO5lsgagorQnuCQo3 DA ELF BEAUTY SNC? 1 M065 South Main Phone lO5h-J ---.s.----------------------------- Q FCDSTEQS Plowgas Blooming plants for all occasions i 520 Baldwin Ave. Phone 1851-R I w 4 n --.. i,,-f------iwe.-:L..-f--...--re.--.........-.. 9 I I YE SWEUE sr-low Q Ice cream and lunch ' : nFirst, last and alwnys.H A.F, Wasbro, Prop. i ' '1ff'fT: Dfhhnph . so i Q mam TQ 5 R 1 Graduation gifts and gifts for all occasifxns. S. F-.fain Sta Compliments of lswxtiklo H, s ' 'N W C T' EATRE Fmdiay ohio For your health's sake, eat more of nMikes' ice cream, XX. W-XRL AS E26 South Main Phono 899 I N94 EYS FEEUSTCQRE sh, 1. All kinds of Feed and Seed Vegetables plants-polllfcz-y supplies 207 Broadway Findlay, Ohio MULUS lee Cream-Soda's-Sundaes 408 South Main Findlay, Ohio F L. MCKIRNAN ll6 Pest Crawford St.,Findlay, Ohio Conpl iments of E Compliments of YfEf3L1E...--- - -- ,...,., iviqiiii COUNTRY M!-XRKET Z . when 7 i Martin Sausser, Prop, 35 --4- ---- ------ - -- ---------- -a----a--..x i 4 'Bo WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE THE SPLENDID WAY THE CLASS HAS CHOSEN US TO DC TIE PHOTOGRAPEZIC I ', ORK. VIE JLUTQYS TRY TO SERVE- GUARANTED SAT IS FACT ION QUALITY FORTHAITS QT ITODEZPJLTFT PRICES Z I lfA'fm -wr . - NA JI px, ?K1fQURAw ARTBT 52A A SOUTH mn! ' V - I C OMFL HEENTS OF THECDHKDCM CQ ' PRODUCERS I REFHEERS lLl,RHZTTEE? S OF L 1 rw N 1 ! w , ,- GASOLH?E--- ------- -- ---MOTOR OILS 86 CDCWHQSEWNCE LLMCO--Gas 6: Oils Export Lubricctizig Pcrvico Tire 6: Br,t tQry Service Car Wash Service Witl. A Smile Phone 5 John Grimm, Mgr. 5140 S. Ifisxiu St D lki '7 V P Q ma L V Xxmj v -- EWXHRTISERS 57 KNDEX TC fNDV5fir'?1TiSERS ARNOLD AND NCNANNESS-------- ----- - ------------- ---Eh ADDISON SHOP ---------- --- ALLEN'S FASHION SEOPPE--- BLOOHINGDALES' RLOwERS--- BRYANT, SCOTT-SHOE DEALER BRUNSWICK BILTIARD BARLOR BUCKET ELECTRIC CO. ------ BRYN B. BRUCE - --------- - CENTRAL OHIO LIGHT R POWE COOPER ------------------- COUNTRY MARKET ----------- DAFFODILLE BEAUTY SHOPPE- DIETSCH CONFECTIONERS ---- DILLER'S FURNITURE STORE- FIRESTONE AUTO SUPPLY--- FINDLAY ICE S FUEL CO---- ROSTERIS CREENEOUSE ---- FINDLAY TYPING T CHANGE HARRINGTON, H. J. ------- ROCHSTETTLERIS ELEViTOR-- HARRIS THEATRE - ------- - HOSLER, LLIRENCE ---- H---- - ,,,,,,,.,,M,,,,,.., ---AA35 -,------ AA------- ----35 -------------------------27 -,-----------------------85 -----------------.- ----S5 95 ---- .................... -50 R CO.--- ----------- --M3 -------------------------S7 -------- ----------------S5 ----- ------- ----S5 -------- - ----------62 -- .......... ......... S5 -- ............ A ...... -49 -L-- -------------------B5 35 A75 ---A- --.--.gg INSLEYYS REED-SEED STORE-- ------- - ----- - ------ --- JUNIOR SROR ------- ------ KANEL'S CLOTHES --------- KESSEL'S ---------------- LYON, LYNN A. --------- -- L. A U. SANDWICH SHOP ---- MOKIRNAN E. L.-- ------ -- MAIN BEAUTY SEOR .-------- NULL'S CANDY -- ---------- MUELLER, CARL ---- ------ - OHIO OIL Co. ----- -------- PORTER NARDUARE ---------- ROYAL THEATRE- ------- ---- RICE, N. YICNER RLY'S BAKERY ------ -- ---- REO DUFFIELD MOTORS INC.- STOUER BROS, ------------- S. A S. DRUG STORE ------ TURNER CROSBY SHOE CO.--- -..--..--..-....-.....-.. -..--..-..- 65 85 52 85 15 , 58 52 62 28 85 76 85 ----- ...-..----.----- ---Ao. --- -- A ........... -- ---86 -------------------------85 ,,,,,,,-,,,----,--A- ---Egg ------------------------g5 -- ....... ..-----.- ---35 ------ ------------- - --55 ----------- -------------S5 -. .........------ -- ---- -- ----- -- ------------- ----77 THOMAS, LESTER ------ ------ --- ------- - -------- ---78 TLRBOX R MOCALL ---------- UAALAND'S GRETNHOUSE ---- UHAT--NOT--TRB ------- -- WLRFEL A SON ------------ YE SHEETE SEOB ------- --- ZEIROLF'S .---------- VARLAS ------ --- 35 25 ---------------------------T5 ----- --------O5 -88 fIwetGrbay Printing Co. I I Foftorim Ohio I 6 V6 Iflj0?66K LJ - 'i ' The Gray Printing COIIIPZIIY Imas enjoyed IDCIIIS of service C111 tsmen to you, in preserving through . tl! our newly developed Gray- UI 8 Litlz Metlzocl, tlue story of Art 0 your happiest clays. May P - - happiness continue to Ile ever rmtmg 4 present tllrougli a long and smce wortlay lifetime. Pilifllffi in fill! b00k wif! YIPFOJUCCJ directly from plnotograplu lllifllulllf tile expense of engravings. Gray-Lid: will save you consiJeraI7le money in time production ofyour Annual. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY - - FOSTORIA, OHIO