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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

MEMORIES OF FUN -And thus it was written May Our Dreams Be Bright And the thoughts of Youth are long, long thoughts. -Longfellow And the memories of school life form an intricate pattern which grows more brilliant, more sharply defined with every tick of the clock and every beat of the heart. Lighted Corridors, darkened Corridors, snow against the windows, wind whistling, pencil boxes, black and white pages from multi-colored books, holding hands, and the whole comradeship of youth all go to make up school life. We once saw a sundial bearing the inscription, I count only the sunny hours. Perhaps this book, like the sundial, counts, too, only the sunny hours of high school life and only the brightest of associations. But in the mind of every reader, the other half of the memory pattern is equally visible. For every note of laughter there is a chord of sorrow, and for every moment of joy there is a corresponding touch of pathos. They have been entwined, each with the other. lf we have planned our lives well and erected our ideals upon a sound base, the moments of joy will become sacred and the pathos become beautiful. As we read this book, may the faces which smile at us from the pages be the faces of our friends. May the places depicted here be those which have become most tender through long association. And may all our dreams be bright. THE STAFF The Twenty-fourth Liberty Bell Pblhdby th J dS Cl f Lb TyTpHgl'1 Sh I ee F dly Oh Here stands the institution that has helped us gain the ability to face life squarely. lt has prepared us to meet the great adventures which lie ahead along the road of life. l Administration ll Faculty Ill Classes IV Organizations V Sports Vl Miscellaneous Vll Alumni IN MEMORIAM Ray Dukes He served us for so short a time, and yet the memory of his work, his kind deeds and his happy smile has never dimmed in our hearts. To him we dedicate this book, in humble ap- preciation of his contribution not forgotten. We, the junior and Senior Classes, extend our sincere sympathy to those, his wife and chil- dren, his intimate friends, who were privileged to know him best and to whom his going was the greatest loss. Y, , W -.V , .,-Y if- af THE BOARD OF EDUCATION l SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Max Moorhead, Marion Powell, Paul Swisher, Merrit lnbody, John Orwick. The Board of Education wishes to extend greetings to the members of the class of 1946 and commend the graduating seniors on successfully completing the prescribed course of study of Liberty Twp. School. We, as representatives of the citizens of Liberty School District, are gladand anxious to provide excellent educational facilities for the training of the young people in our community. We hope you have taken advantage of these opportunities afforded you and have prepared yourselves well for whatever fu- ture plans you may have. Not only the members of the Board of Education but the citizens of Liberty Twp. School District join in wishing you success in your future en- deavors. Board of Education Marion Powell ........................ Pres. Merrit lnbody ................ Vice Pres. Paul Swisher .......... Clerk-Member Max Moorhead ................ Member John Orwick .... 1 ................. Member To Mr. Harley Radebaugh and Mr. Ray Zeisloft, the staff wishes to express their gratitude for their long and faithful service on the Liberty Twp. School Board. t Superintendent Mr. Broyles Indeed a prominent figure in Liberty High's athletics is Eagles' coach, George H. Broyles, whose red, white, and blue teams have turned in more than creditable showing during his three years at the helm. Sportsmanship and character building have always been stressed both in practice sessions and interscholastic competition. For three years Mr, Broyles has capably filled the office of superintendent of Liberty Twp. School. Not only has he assumed the responsibility of executing the official duties of the school, but he also teaches Democracy, physical education, and is athletic coach. The students have come to look upon Mr. Broyles not as a master, but as a friend always willing to discuss their problems and cooperate in any project which they may undertake. Principal , Mr. Oswald lt is said that Socrates, in response to an inner voice, devoted himself to the education of youth. Likewise, Mr. Oswald has given unselfishly of his great store of knowl- edge, sothat we present-day youth might have a better hypothesis of life. lf this were not so, many of us Seniors would not have acquired some of the knowledge we have gotten in the past two years and would not be able to take with us many of the pleasant memories that have been brought to us by Mr. Oswald. Too, if Mr. Oswald were not sa unselfish with his store of knowledge, perhaps some of us wouldn't be graduating this spring with as high honors as we have at the present time. True, a student can get something out of a lesson if he merely reads it over, but to get the true meaning, someone like Mr. Oswald, who is willing to give freely of his knowledge to help someone else, and who is unmindful of the time it takes to explain a problem. Mr. Oswald's time is valuable, but if he thinks he can help someone to acquire a better education he doesn't think how much time it will take for him to give his help. We students of Liberty are proud to have Mr. Oswald for our principal, and we seniors hope that he will continue for some years to come, to give unselfishly of his knowledge so that others might be happier. 0 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT As we take our voyage through high school, and, as we consider each subject-one by one, we may intelligently conclude that English lays a firm foundation for success in any course. lf we knew nothing of English, l'm afraid that we would be mere toads in a pud- dle, struggling to little avail. ln realization of this, we are carrying out a full and thorough program this year in our English department under the most able direc- tion of Mr. Harry Gonso who is a graduate of Findlay College. Acknowledging the fact that it is utterly significant that we possess the ability to talk and write intelligently, we have stressed vocabulary and composition work. We feel that we will be greatly indebted to this offer of such knowledge in years to come. We sincerely hope that all of our students -both present and those to enter our depart- ment in years to come, will withdraw from the English department of Liberty High School, fully educated in the vast field of liter- ature and grammar. Mr. Gonso received his A.B. Degree from Findlay College. He majored in English and minored in French and History. During Mr. Gonso's first year at Liberty he was advisor of the eighth grade, in charge of the library, directed the junior Class Play and was the advisor of the Newspaper Staff. Besides teaching English and geography, he has been an active member in other activities at Liberty. Mr. Conso's hobbies are books, hunting, fishing and meteorology. Characteristics-ironcial, exacting, earnest. Mrs. Wilson received her A.B. Degree from Findlay College, and also attended Bluffton College, the University of Mich- igan, the University of Colorado, and Bowling Green Uni- versity. She maiored in Latin and history and minored in English, and French. She has taught at Liberty for the past Q three years. Mrs. Wilson is advisor of the Senior Class and directed the Senior Class Play. Her hobby is reading. Char- acteristics-sincere, loyal, trustworthy. '- HISTORY DEPARTMENT ln the ever moving chain of events which make up what we call history, we should all pause to think what made these events pos- sible. ln our history classes we attempt to have the pupils understand that they have received a precious inheritance from the past and that they should feel proud to make improvements which will increase and enhance its value. American history is taught to help boys and girls to better understand America in order that they may be better equipped to perform their duties as American citizens. lt seeks lll to arouse their curiosity as to why the builders of America did what they did the way they did, i2l to help them understand our present day problems by showing how they have grown out of the roots of the past. By viewing history in this way the students can see that they have a very definite part in helping to shape the history of both to-day and to-morrow. Mr. Knight received his A.B. degree from Wittenberg Col- lege, his AB. and MA. degrees from the University of Cin- cinnati. He maiored in history, political science, and mathe- matics, and minored in English and biological science. Mr. Knight has taught at Liberty for the past four years, and was advisor of the junior class this year.l-lis hobbies are: farming, collecting stamps, reading, travel, working with plants, collecting coins, and making things in general. ln the future, Mr. Knight plans to go to another university and to do a lot of traveling. Characteristics-ambitious, stuclious, earnest. Mr. Oswald received his A.B. degree from Findlay College and his lVl.Sc. degree from Ohio State University, and also has attended the University of Colorado. Mr. Oswald majored in science and minored in mathematics. This is Mr. Oswald's second year at Liberty, During both of these years Mr. Oswald has served our school both as principal and advisor of the Booster Board as well as teach- ing science. Mr. Oswald's hobby is radio. Characteristics- agreeable, amicable, intelligent. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The mathematics department of the Liberty High School attempts to clinch, in the seventh and eighth grade arithmetic courses, such necessary information as: the ordinary uses of percentage, banks, installment buying, formulas and measurement, stocks and bonds, all kinds of insurance, and taxes. Near the end of the year a preview of algebraic equa- tions and plane geometrical figures is given. Algebra, by which problems not solvable by arithmetic are mastered, is given in the ninth grade. Plane geometry, which follows algebra, deals with triangles, squares, rectangles, circles, etc., and the facts concerning them. ln other worcls plane geometry deals with properties of two dimensional figures, upon which is based carpentry, civil engineering, trigonometry, astronomy, and navigation. The third unit of high school mathematics is second year algebra and solid geometry. This advanced algebra deals largely with the handling of quadratic equations, graphing of conic section, curves, logarithms, ratio, pro- portion, variation, and progressions. The solid geometry takes the two dimensional figures of plane geometry into the third dim- ension solids. ln a world that has become conscious of loran radar, RM, and atomic bombs, the study of science can mean much more than formerly. lt is difficult to pick up any newspaper or magazine without finding some, and often many, references to scientific events. ln order to be able to read these items in- telligently, a knowledge of the fundamental, scientific principles is necessary. World War ll caused scientific research to increase tremendously. Facts were discovered that would have taken many years of ordinary research. Utilizing these discoveries for the benefit of humanity is also a scientific obligation and can be accomplished only if we have trained scientists to do it. Liberty High offers all the usual scientific courses of the High School curriculm: chemis- try, physics, biology, and general science. lt is by the application of scientific princi- ples, the fundamentals of which are learned in High School, that the many recent achieve- ments can be mode to serve mankind. Mr. Monson received his B.S. degree in Smith-Hughes Agri- culture from Ohio State University. For the past four years, Mr. Monson has been the Smith-Hughes teacher in the Li- berty and Vanlue schools. Previous to this time lVlr. Monson was full time instructor at Vanlue. Mr. Monson was considered, by the agriculture instruc- tors of the County, as being one of the able Smith-Hughes men in the County. We are sorry to see him leave, but feel that we have re- placed him with an up and coming teacher. We wish him well in his new vocation, farming. Mr. Pursley received his B.S. degree in Smith-Hughes Agriculture at Ohio State University. During his years at Ohio State, Mr. Pursley maiored in vocational agriculture and minored in biological science and animal husbandry. Starting at the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Pursley has successfully filled Mr. Monson's place. Mr. Pursley's hobbies are: dancing, basketball games, and swimming. Character- istics4Understanding, helpful, masterful. AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Mr. Monson has capably filled the position of Smith-Hughes Agriculture teacher for Liberty School for the past four years. During his time, many improvements have been made, two adult courses were supervised by him, many tractors were overhauled, buck- rakes, wagons, and trailers were built. Al- though Mr. Monson did half of his teaching at Vanlue, we can say much has been accom- plished during his stay at Liberty. While here he had three boys who received State Farmer's Degrees and we contribute much of the suc- cess of these boys to Mr. Monson who super- vised and encouraged them in their farming activities. Even though Mr. Pursley is very efficiently filling Mr. Monson's shoes, we all miss him very much and wish him great success on his farm in Union County. Future Farmers of America! The Liberty Chapter of the F.F.A. was established in l934. Since that time some one hundred boys have had their first exposure to agriculture as a vocation. The Vocational Agriculture classes are pri- marily to teach the boys the basic principles of farming and money making. The F.F.A. part of the vocational training is to give the boys an insight to social activity. Working and co-operating with other people is a large order in today's living. This year's F.F.A. is under the guidance of President, Dole Tuttle, Vice President, Everett Elder, Secretary, Keith Jackson, Treasurer, Rex Coats, and Reporter, Rex McCartney. One of the activities carried on during the year was competition in the Hancock County Pest Hunt, in which they placed third. A banquet with the F.l-l.A., a theatre party, and pooling the orders for seeds and minerals, are but a few of the many activities. Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve, that is the motto that every F.F.A. boy strives to hold. r v - ' - '- cwulmaenxa. Miss Montogmery received her B.S. degree from Ohio State University, and majored in home economics and minored in social studigs. Besides teaching home ec, Miss Montogmcry is advisor of the Freshman Class and manages the cafeteria. Her only hobby is sewing. Characteristics-co-operative, re- liable, sociable. . HOME ECONOMICS Miss Atwater received her B.M. degree from Heidelberg Collfgre. She majored in public school music and minored in En is . 8 During her first year at Liberty, Miss Atwater organized the girls' glee club, girls' ensemble, junior High Chorus and junior High ensemble. She also organized a boys' chorus and boys' quartette. Miss Atwater also taught seventh and, eighth grade English, instrumental and piano lessons and was band leader. Besides teaching music and English Miss Atwater is the advisor of the seventh grade. Her hobbies are golfing, piano, and swimming. Characteristics-Young, daring, musical. DEPARTMENT A hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home. Real- izing the truth of this old Chinese proverb and sensing also the importance of training for this lifetime career, twenty-three freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior girls enrolled in homemaking classes this year. The daily, double period classes have included experi- ences varying from a study of problems met when helping mother care for baby brother, to constructing the fuzzy, fall fashions and the simple, sparkling, spring selections, and back again to catching up on what manufacturers are producing now to help homemakers. Of course this doesn't mean that foods, modern family problems and a dozen or so other areas were omitted. Some 'outstanding activities included: a banquet given for the school-board, preparing school-lunches in the cafeteria, serving a tea for the F.H.A., and giving a Valentine Party for friends. The seniors are looking forward to making good use of all they have learned in whatever activities they find themselvesnext year while the undergraduate classes are hoping to study a few of the many homemaking activities which they have not been able to include this year. MUSIC DEPARTMENT This year the music program includes the High School Girls' Chorus--President, Pat Wagner, Vice-President, Evelyn Magsig, Sec- retary, June Price, Librarians, Ermajean Thomas and Kathryn Benson. As an extra part of this chorus we have a High School Ensemble which includes the fol- lowing: Mable Briggs, Joan Niswander, Evelyn Magsig, 'Janis Watkins, Ermajean Thomas, Kathryn Benson, June Price, Martha Altman, and Ruth Ann Roller. We have also started a Boys' Chorus in the High School: President, Paul Pepple, Vice- President, Bob Litzenberg, Secretary, Myron Bunn. ln the Junior High, the Special Mixed Chorus is doing fine work. The officers are: President, Francis Watkins, Vice-President, Joan Sharninghouse, Secretary, Donald Mc- Cartney, Librarians, Junior Bright and Maur- ice Bosse. Along with this is the Junior High Quartet with Mary Lou Brobst,'Janet Ferrell, Barbara Wittenmyer, and Betty Harris. The Band has grown quite a bit and we hope it will continue to do so, especially with football games coming up for next year. Mr. Broyles, our superintendent, received his A.B. degree from Rio Grande College, his M.A. degree in administration at Miami University and has worked for two summers on his Ph.D degree at Ohio State. ln addition to receiving these degrees, Mr. Broyles has also attended Ohio University, Wil- mington College, and Butler University. He majored in bio- logical science and minored in social science, physical science, and English. Mr. Broyles is a member of the Senior Scholar- ship Committee, the Crippled Children's Committee, secre- tary-treasurer of the Hancock County School Master's Club and chairman of the Hancock County Chapter of the Na- tional Honorary Society. Mr. Broyles is one of the two superintendents in the county that serves his school as both superintendent and coach. Mr. Broyles has been our super- intendent for the past three years. Characteristics-good Sportsman, capable, practical. Mrs. Gongwer received her A.B. degree at Findlay College. She has also attended Ohio Wesleyan and majored in Busi- ness Administration at Tiffin University. Mrs. Congwer has also majored in mathematics, physical science, and English, and has minored in social science. During her year at Liberty, Mrs. Congwer has been advisor of the Sophomore Class, directed the junior High Girls' physical education classes, and has taught commercial arts. Mrs. C-ongwer's hobby is handicraft. Characteristics-Pleasant, friendly, companion able. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education provides many and varied opportunities for the development of leader- ship, fellowship, courage, and sense of fair play. lt creates a wholesome attitude toward the development and maintenance of a sound body and continuance of play during leisure time. Physical education can be primarily muscle activity but at Liberty we attempt to coordi- nate mind and muscle to make a well rounded physical and mental body into the best citizen possible. This department attempts, through its interscholastic, intramural and physical education program, to develop organized and directed activity and to enrich the individual appreciation of all social functions. Nearly lOO percent of Liberty's enrollment participates in some form of physical activity. The program consists of football, basketball, volleyball, softball, ping pong and many other forms of physical and social activity. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT There is always a need for trained workers. For the past few years nearly anyone could get and keep a job. Gradually conditions are changing. Standards of work are rising. The worker with the best training will be the one who gets and keeps the position. The Commercial Department of Liberty High School offers practical courses in the business field such as: typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business and business law. These studies, when successfully com- pleted, enable a graduate to obtain and hold work. As each year comes and goes, the qualifica- tions for positions become more strict. There- fore, as students near the end of their high school days and look forward to their private life in this world, they have found our Com- mercial Department very helpful in preparing them to go out on their own and face the great world of business. Miss Ruppright received her training in elementary edu- cation at Ohio Northern University. She is the fifth grade home room teacher and teaches departmental in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Miss Ruppright's hobby is collecting art. Characteristics- kind, helpful, under- standing. Mrs. Bradley has received her training at Wittenberg College, Miami University, and Bowling Green University. She majored in elementary education and has as her hobbies, sewing, knitting, and teaching children. Mrs. Bradley is home room teacher of the fourth and sixth grades and also teaches departmental in the fourth, fifth, and sixth. Characteristics-studious, helpful, reliable. GRADE The fifth grade has Miss Ruppright as their home room teacher this year. This grade has one new pupil, Hilbern Stillberger from Raw- son, and has lost one pupil, Virginia Payne, who moved to Fostoria, leaving the class with twenty-one students, the same as last year. ln this grade Miss Ruppright teaches arith- metic, English, science and art, while Mrs. Bradley teaches reading, history, geography, and writing. The two teachers again divide the spelling classes. The fifth grade has also participated in the paper drive this year. The grade assembly for March was pre- sented by the fifth grade under the direction of Miss Ruppright and Miss Atwater. FOURTH AND SIXTH GRADES The fourth and sixth grades, being two of the smallest classes in school, are both in the same home room with Mrs. Bradley as their home room teacher. There are fourteen pupils in the fourth grade and fifteen in the sixth grade this year. The subjects of these two grades are: arith- metic, English, science, and art taught by Miss Ruppright, and reading, history, geog- raphy, and writing taught by Mrs. Bradley. The two teachers divided the spelling classes. The fourth and sixth grades brought in over a ton of paper for the paper drive this year. The February grade assembly program was presented by the fourth and sixth grades under the direction of Mrs. Bradley and Miss Atwater. f ik'-.. -' -. ri -.' afm -:f Mrs. Gardner received her training at Bowling Green Univesrity and majored in elementary education. Mrs. Gardner has taught at Liberty for the past two years and is now teacher of the second and third grades. Mrs. Gardner has no hobbies. Characteristics--thoughtful, understanding, companionable, loyal. SECOND Sr THIRD GRADES lt has often been stated that a child's char- acter is molded in the very early years. lt can also be said that a pupil's attitude toward education is formed in the primary depart- ment. lf his first three years are wholesome and happy he will have formed a favorable attitude which will benefit him throughout his school career. lt is the aim of this department to stimulate a fondness for books and learning. We wish to instill an eagerness to learn and the fact that going to school is an exciting privilege rather than a disagreeable task. Mrs. Ray received her training in elementary education at Ohio Northern University. Mrs. Ray teaches the first grade and has no hobbies. Characteristics-loyal, friendly, helpful. FIRST GRADE DEPARTMENT Entering the first grade means the beginning of an entirely new life for the childand one of the most important aims in this grade is co- operation. Learning to play, work, and com- fort for every one is an important preparation for later life. We do not, of course, stop there but through this co-operation we are able to learn to read, write, do many things with numbers and art, and begin to take an active interest in the school as an important part of our lives. Floyd Payne, Raymond Powell, Eugene Porter, Walter Porter, Ura Dukes, Roy Neeley Religious Education, Miss Oman Janitor, Arclaill Abegglen Mechanic, Walter Porter Cook, Shirley Fetters 'I4 l a4 as . 1 Y i w SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Evelyn Magsig, Treasurer, Jean Ann Wilson Secre tary, Mrs. Wilson, Advisor, Raymond Bateson Pres: dent, Dale Tuttle, Vice-President. Raymond, Bateson Ray State Scholarship 2, Class President 3,4, Sec'y- Treas. of Booster Board 2, Boys' Chorus l,Z,4, Boys' Ensemble l,2,4, The Black Derby 3, Auntie's Money 4, Football l,Z,3,4, Co-captain 4, Basket- ball l,Z,3,4, Captain 4, Editor of Annual 4, Soft- ball l,2,3,4, County Scholarship Team, l,2,3,4, Honor Society, Pres. 4, Orchestra l,2, Band 3,4, Popularity 2,3,4, Newspaper 2, Student Council l. Nina Bowman Nina F.:-LA. l,2,3,4, Treas. 3, sec. 4, Pep club i,2,3,4, Chorus 2,3,4, F.H.A. State Degree 3, Cafeteria l, 2,3, Annual 4, 4-H l,2,3,4, Recreation Leader 2, Reporter 3. X Mabel Briggs Katy Chorus l,2,3,4, Librarian l, Ensemble 3,4, F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4, Regional Sec. 4, Booster Board, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Court of Honor 3, Library 2,3, Office girl, supt. and prin. 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Newspaper 2,3, Annual 4, Cafe- teria l, The Black Derby 3, Auntie's Money 4, 4-H l,2,3,4, Sec'y-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Class Sec'y-Treas. 2. Doris Bunn Doris Chorus 2,3, Library 2,3,4, Class Treas 3 The Black Derby 3, Annual 4, Pep Club l,2,3 4 F H A l,2,3,4. Myron Bunn Bunn Class Pres. l,25 F.F.A. l,23,4, Treas. 25 'Boys' Chorus l,2,45 Boys' Ensemble l,2,45 Football l,2,3r,45 Softball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 The Black Derby 35 Band 3,45 Newspaper 45 Popularity 152,45 Class Vice-Pres. 3. ' Phoebe Cookson Phoebe Pep Club 45 4-H 4. Everett Elder Everett F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Treas. 35 Football l,2,3,4, Co- captain 45 Basketball Manager 25 Popularity 3,45 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Softball l,2,3,45 An- nual 45 Boys' Chorus l,2,4. Betty Hanna Betty F.l-l.A. l,2,3,45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club l,2,3 45 The Black Derby 35 Auntie's Money' 45 Cafeteria l,2,3,4. Rawson l,2,35 Auntie's Money 4, l-lonor So- ciety 45 Cafeteria 45 Office Girl 45 Annual 45 Keith Jackson Virgil F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Sec'y 3,45 Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,45 Booster Board, Vice-Pres 45 Auntie's Money 45 Annual 45 Boys Chorus l,2,45 Calf Club 2,35 State Farmer 3 I Robert Litzenberg Bob Lake Twp. l,25 F.F.A. 3,45 Football 3,45 Bas- ketball 3,45 Booster Board 35 The Black Derby 35 Softball 3,45 Auntie's Money 45 Honor Society 45 Annual 45 Boys' Chorus 45 County Scholarship 3,45 4-H 3,4, Pres. 3. Evelyn Magsig Evelyn Webster l,2,35 F.H.A. Scrapbook 45 Newspa- per 45 Pep Club 45 Chorus 45 Cheerleader 45 Popularity 45 Ensemble 45 Class Treas. 4. Paul Pepple Paul Football l,2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 2,45 Newspaper 4. Richard Ridge Unickf' S Newspaper 4, Football l,2,3,4, Auntie's Money 4, Boys' Chorus l,4, F.F.A. l, Soft- ball l,2,3,4. George Simon George F.F.A. 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Manager 2 Or chestra l, Softball l,2,3,4, County Scholar ship 2, Annual 4. Dole Tuttle Dalton F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Football 2,3,4,,,Manager' 2, Basketball l,2,3,4, Class Vice-Pres. 4, The Black Derby 3, Softball l,2,3,4, Annual 4, Court of Honor 3, Calf Club 3, State Farmer 3. Jeon Wilson Jeannie ' F.H.A. l,4, Newspaper 3, Editor 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Popularity 4, Class Sec'y 3,4, Library 2,3,4, Honor Society 4, Cafeteria l,2, Office Girl 2,3,4, County Scholarship 2,3, 4, 4-H 2,3,4, Sec'y 4, Calf Club 2,3,4. 1 i 4 Y 1 x 4 ' w CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of Liberty Twp. High School, in this year of I946, do hereby make and declare this, our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I To our sponsor, Mrs. Wilson, we humbly offer the relief which she will have when she realizes that we will not be back next year. ARTICLE II To the Junior Class we will the privilege of bossing the underclassmen. We hope they have more success than we did. ARTICLE III To the Sophomore Class we will our out- standing athletic ability and scholastic honor. ARTICLE IV To the Freshmen Class we will the joy and happiness of the next threeyears. ARTICLE V Paul Pepple wishes to will his extra ZOO pounds to Tom Lunn. Distribute it evenly, Tom. Keith Jackson wills his height and manly stature to Jack Foltz. Try hard, Jack. Raymond Bateson wishes to will his place on the basketball team and his speed to Jack Kennedy. Snap it up, Jack. Myron Bunn leaves his curly hair to Paul Rickner. Try a few pin curls, Paul. Jean Wilson wishes to will her spunk and muscles to Virginia Beucler. Don't strain them, Tiny. Doris Bunn wills the locker lused as a propl to Bessie Downing. Use it often, Bessie. Phoebe Cookson wills all three of her notebooks to Agnes Laibe. Cherish these priceless possesssions, Agie, Phoebe will miss them. Bob Litzenberg wishes to will his way of getting along with girls to Gene Schoonover. Evelyn Magsig leaves her place as Cheer Master to Mary Cramer. Louder and high- er, Mary. Everett Elder wills his place in the foot- ball lineup to Charles Hanna. Hold the line. George Simon wants to leave his ability for being a doctor to Roger Flick. Remem- ber your bones, Roger. Dale Tuttle wants to will the ability to take down all of the remaining fence posts to anyone else who happens to be sleepy. Take it easy. ,L Betty Hanna wills all her abilities to play Cupid and get you in an embarassing mo- ment, to whoever can fill the position. Nina Bowman wishes to will her beloved FFA pin to its owner. Cherish it. Mable Briggs wants to leave her good looks to Juanita Finerd. More rouge, Juanita. Richard Ridge wishes to will the ability of holding hands and selling candy to John and Elwanda. Happy days, Kids. ARTICLE VI In grateful remembrance this class leaves to the janitor all paper wads, gum and carving on desks, to do with as he pleases. ln witness whereof, we hereunto inscribe our names this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six. Signed by attorneys Witnesses thereof, Bob Litzenburg Walter Porter I CLASS Well, since I have opened my beauty shop in California, I have often longed for the chance to see all the old graduates of Liberty's class of '46. My new helicopter arrived this morning so I think I shall jour'- ney back to see how each has made out with the world in the past ten years. Having packed my wardrobe and ar- ranged for someone to take over my shop -off I go! One nice thing about operating a helicopter yourself is that you can go where you please. On over mountains, hills, and valleys I flew until I came to Salt Lake City. Flying a little lower-so I could see all the sights--I thought I saw a familiar face. Sure enough, there was Raymond Bateson supervising the building of a diving board in the middle of Salt Lake. Probably he is going to learn to swim yet, and maybe teach his wife, Ruby, how, too. Suppose? After going on my way for a while longer, I decided to make a stop at Denver, Color- ado, for a short rest. Upon landing, I thought I'd better have the plane refueled. I motioned to a man to taxi it away, and it happened that it was no one else but Dick Ridge. After a short chat, I learned that he and Phoebe Cookson had moved there some time ago, and that they had been running the gas refueling station ever since. I also learned from Dick that he still had the nice habit of taking Phoebe to bas- ketball games and holding her hand at the candy counter for sentimental reasons. Following a good night's sleep in the Simon-Wilson hotel, with George Simon as the boss and Jean Ann Wilson as his private secretary, I again darted off in my helicop- ter, to explore further, The view from the air is beautiful over Colorado Springs. Looking below, I thought I saw little spots running around in a large fenced in lot. Dropping a little lower, I eventually saw that they must be chickens. Oh, yes, there was a sign that read: Ever- 'PROPHECY ett's Ever Best, Ever Laying Chickens. Yes, Everett Elder did get his wish of be- coming a poultry man. Only when he was in school, he may have had a different chick in mind. Well, you needn't worry, because she is down there with him and is still the main chick of the bunch. As I flew over Kansas City, I happened to remember that Dick Ridge had men- tioned something about Myron Bunn and Keith Jackson being cattle buyers for Swift Er Armour Company, so I decided to stop and look them up, since I was so near there. Not having the slightest idea where to start looking when I finally did reach the stock yards, I just wandered around. Since it was quite crowded I didn't seem to notice peo- ple bumping into me until someone came down full weight on my right foot! After screaming a loud OuchI I looked up and saw it was Keith Jackson. lt's true I had been scouting around trying to find Myron and him but I didn't exactly expect him to walk all over mel I He apologized quickly and together we met Myron-for they were ta have lunch in a few minutes. While eating, we discussed all of our life before. They were in quite a hurry for they had an important business meeting with the boss. So not long after, I was again on my way. As time passed in the helicopter, I finally found myself over the great Ohio State University. Having been in the air for such a long stretch of time, I decided to land on the college campus. When I finally got the thing on the ground, with just a few less bumps and jerks than before, I looked out and saw a few wide-eyed people glaring at me wondering what was my idea in stopping there, I guess. As they came closer to me, I saw that there were a few from some of the schools in Hancock County. One of the people I noticed first was Paul Pepple and after talking with him for a little while, I learned he was still going to college so he could play football. lContinued on Page 26I 'SENIOR CLASS HISTORY History is being made every day. We began making history in the year of l942 when fifteen from Liberty and nine from Benton Ridge entered the freshman class. That year we elected Myron Bunn, Pres- ident, Junior Bauman, Vice-President, and Ruth Doll, Secretary-Treasurer. Our advisor was Miss Harpst. Instead of initiating us, the seniors gave a party in our honor to which the whole high school was invited. When the Thanksgiving Season came around, we gave a chapel play entitled Somehow Thanksgiving. During the school term and vacation, we lost Clyde Augsburger, Junior Bauman, Herbert Wilcox, and Virginia Browneller. And George Simon moved in. After having completed our first year in high school we thought that we were intel- ligent but we found we still had a lot to learn. This year we chose Myron Bunn, Presi- dent, Everett Elder, Vice-President, and Mable Briggs, Secretary-Treasurer. We also chose Ruth Doll and Raymond Bateson as our Booster Board representatives. We had charge of the assembly on the Friday of Education Week. Original speeches were given by six of our members. Our Advisor for this year was Mr. Knight. Irene Huff- man left us during the last part of our sophomore year, and we welcomed Bob Litzenberg. We entered our junior year with seven girls and ten boys making a total of seven- teen members. This year we chose Ray- mond Bateson, President, Myron Bunn, Vice-President, Jean Wilson, Secretary, and Doris Bunn, Treasurer. Our Booster Board representatives were Mable Briggs and Bob Litzenberg. Early in the year we lost two of our mem- bers, Ruth Doll and Lasley Wilkinson. On May 23rd we presented the play The Black Derby under the direction of Miss Bryant. lt was a great success and a great triumph for us. We acted as hosts on May 3rd, at the Junior-Senior Banquet. During the school term and vacation, we lost Richard La Roche, and Evelyn Magsig and Phoebe Cookson moved in. We started our senior year with seven girls and nine boys. We chose Raymond Bateson as President, Dale Tuttle, Vice- President Jean Wilson, Secretary, and Eve- lyn Magsig, as Treasurer. We were repre- sented on the Booster Board by Mable Briggs and Keith Jackson. On November 9th we entertained the community with Auntie's Money. This was only one of our many successes. Others were the Senior Chapel of May lO, the Baccalaureate of May l2, and the Commencement of May 16. Thus, we ended our school life. Now we are ready to face a different kind of life- one which will be guided by our school training. 5 QI: mv-efWW ' W Hfi:'samm.Qg, 1 M...1M'fA mmm 1 V Y Y 1 W W 4 1 1 w , 1 I 1 Elwanda Altman Kathryn Benson Rex Coats Delores Core Kenneth Cramer Juanita Finerd JuNioRs JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Knight, Advisor, Richard Flick, President, Rex McCartney, Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Fry, Vice- President. Junior Class History On September fourth the Juniors walked into our homeroom, feeling very proud ot the work we had accomplished thus tar. Our enrollment was twen- ty-tour. From this num- ber we chose Dick Flick, President, Wayne Fry, Vice-President, Rex Mc- Cartney, Secretary-Trea- surer. Our Booster Board representatives were Ag- nes Laibe and Kenneth Cramer. Mr. Knight was our sponsor. We lost one of our members, Tom Clymer, during the year. On March l5th, we presented the play Aunt Susie Shoots the Works, under the direction ot Mr. Gonso. 4 Our class was also well represented in football and basketball. We are now looking forward to our Senior year which we hope will be a great success. Richard Flick Mary Jane Fry Wayne Fry Agnes Laibe Ed Litzenberg Rex McCartney 'R-X .IUNIORS Roy John hAulHns scoby Earl Pat Perkins Wagner Helen Mariorie Perez VVay June VVoyne Price Williams P I Norma 'U VV! Rickner Y er June Rupprighl' Li. V w Q W S Q..a CLASS PRoPHEcY Icom The college made an agreement with him that he could go to college and major in engineering drawing, free of charge, for as long as he'liked, if he would be on their great football team. Paul has done quite well knocking 'em down, tool I Since I was planning on staying at the university for a while, I thought l'd take a stroll to explore the place. As I walked by the cafeteria, I caught such a pleasant aroma I had to go in and investigate fur- ther. Passing through a room with long tables and chairs in it, I finally came to the kitchen, and believe it or not, there stood Katy Briggs over the stove stirring a large kettle of some sort of soup. Oh?- I just noticed she has a helper. Uh huh, Kenny, who else? ? ? P ? Hours must have passed quickly as we sat talking over all the good old times at Liberty, for, when I looked at my watch, I noticed it was quite late, and that if I ever wanted to reach Liberty, l'd better scram. When I finally reached my yellow heli- copter with the bright red dots, I found it pretty well deserted except for one person who was sitting with her back toward me in the cockpit of the plane. Wondering what was going on, I hurriedly climbed up and found that it was none other than an old classmate, Betty Hanna. When she began apologizing and saying she always wanted to try to operate a plane, she noticed it was I and began asking me millions of ques- tionsl I She said she was the Dean of Girls at the college and that she had often wondered, too, how everyone in our class made out. I told her all about those I had seen, and finally we had discussed everyone. Gee--it was really late nowI I Up in the air again-and, I figured there should be only one more stop to make, and that would be at Liberty. I was glad, too, because I was getting tired from the ride, although I enjoyed seeing everyone a lot. After flying for quite a while, I finally came to the familiar sight of Findlay. OhhI What's all that racket below? ? Swooping downward toward the Findlay stock yard I saw-yes, itfwas Bob Litzenberg, standing on a large platform with loads of people surrounding him. No-it couldn't be- Bob--an auctioneer? ? ? ? ? I just had to find out for certain, so I landed and after quite a struggle got to talk to him. Yep, my guess had been correctl He was an auc- tioneer and after each day's work he went out to the County Home to rest, for Janis Watkins still worked there-and she sooth- ed his nerves. Lucky manl I Since I had seen so many of my former classmates make out so well, I was anxious to see how the rest were. So I left, right after my short talk with Bob, to fly over the large farm, owned and operated by the master farmer, Dale Tuttle, with his large herd of registered Holstein cattle. Dale's doing Okay from the looks of things for him- self and-yes, there's Delores helping. Flying just a short way north, I could see a large cornfield with someone cultivating in it. Knowing from the large, brightly colored straw hat that it must be Nina Bowman, I quickly landed and rushed over to see how she liked being a farmer's wife by now. She said she loved it, and even though she may have cultivated half the corn out, it was still just loads of fun. When Nina invited me to stay for dinner, I just couldn't refuse, remembering those meals she used to make in Home Economics class. Also, since it was late, plans were made for me to spend 'the night there, for which I was grateful, for I was completely exhaustedl I Late next morning I rolled out and de- cided to go shopping in Findlay since Nina had to get some groceries and things any- way. While crossing the street, I saw Doris Bunn in that same old express truck with Bill Bell at the wheel. Upon noticing me, she quickly got out and talked while Bill made a few deliveries. She said she nearly always went along to keep Bill company. After about an hour of talking, Bill came back, so she had to leave. They are happily married and they live just outside of Findlay. Well, I guessl have seen everyone of the classmates now, so l'Il have to journey back toward California. It surely has been swell seeing' all the fellows and gals ogainl Cheerio. 3 . f -5- C' 5 my t V, ,5i ,N ' dim 2'V':,'i 3 T gl E V '. 1 a 9' 3' .. 3 w L 6 RQ X M ig SOPHOMORES Martha Altman Robert Core lack Foltz Florence La Roche Richard Magsig Mildred Payne Gene Beckford Donna Ferrell Charles Hanna Leland Light loan N iswa nder Norman Riegle l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Gongwer, Advisor, Gene Beckford, Reporter, Bill Wittenmyer, President, Robert Shank, Secretary, Norman Riegle, Treasurer. Sophomore Class History In the fall we began our course of study in the second year of high school. We elected officers as follows: President, Catherine Dangler, Vice President, Wil- liam Wittenmyer, Secretary, Robert Shank, Treasurer, Norman Reigle, Re- porter, Gene Beckford, and Historian, Martha Altman. Joan Niswander and Richard Magsig were chosen as Booster Board members. Mrs. Gongwer was our class sponsor. . We are sorry to say that the class lost Catherine Dangler, June Frankhouser, and Mildred Payne during the year, we welcomed Leland Light. Our Class participated mainly in ath- letics and music. We are proud tosay that Gene Beckford has enough athletic abil- ity to play on the first team in basket- ball and earn a letter, as well as Martha Altman who has been cheerleader for the past two years. Joan Niswander has taken an important part in the ensemble for two years. Many of the girls have taken part in Girls' Chorus. 27 JH. 71 N rm is M Virginia Buecler Preethee Lou Bunn Margie Clark Mary Cramer Bessie Downing Roger Flick David Gerber Junior Hoenicke Harold Kennedy Thomas Lunn Ruth Rant: Maxine Riegle Raymond , ' Shank .5.-.4 fll A I ' Erma Jean . AV .,A,' ,,,., . . y 5 Thomas ' I ' anis ,I 1 -if - Z ,,:V it :HV Watkins mm F - A'i V ,-.., williams 1 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Miss Montgomery, Advisor, Maxine Riegle, Treasure Janis Watkins, President, Roger Flick, Vice-President Margie Clark, Secretary, not in picture. Freshman Class History The Freshman Class of i946 started the school year with its best foot forward with a total of seventeen members, nine originally from Liberty and Benton Ridge shining with eight. Miss Mont- gomery was our class sponsor. About a month after school started, we lost one member, Duane Chapman, to Van Buren. Two new classmates, Tom Lunn and Junior Hoenicke, came here this year from Glenwood. Our class officers were: President, Janis Watkins, Vice-President, Roger Flick, Secretary, Margie Clark, and Treasurer, Maxine Riegle. Preethee Bunn and David Gerber represent our class on the Booster Board. ln October we went through the Hon- orable lnitiation Ceremonies, but our pride was wounded more than we were ourselves. Six of our boys went out for football, but only five went out for basketball. None of them, as yet, are lettermen, but just give them time and they'll come up with the best of them. The majority of the boys belong to F.F.A. while all but two of the girls belong to F.H.A. So far, the Freshies have had two class parties, one was to celebrate our victory over Rawson in our last football game of the season. This party was held at the home of Darl Williams. The second one was a skating party at Preethee Bunn's the night of January 24. Both parties turned out pretty well with almost every- one present. We are well on the way up the ladder of success and with the help of our ad- visors, we sincerely hope to reach the top. fir y' 1 K r i l E i ! 1 1 1 1 l 1 i 1 1 I 1 z 5 4 1 1 2 1 553 M115 mv' ASW ' 12.8, 'wi22V?iffii'???B t4 E3YNLfYQE?!'W'S?W1i7'iiSS?' ,NQEXT JF' M... if-'f'W1 -f'WIf'N W-Sri' W' EIGHTH GRADE iii Q ,Ye mu l iii 'ni THIRD ROW: Mr, Gonso-Advisor, Donald Baldwin, Howard Foltz, Eugene Lunn, Donald McCartney, Estella Beck, Pauline Benjamin, Harry Briggs, Helen Vernon Misamore, Martha Payne. Click, John Cole. SEVENTH GRADE W , 5-A 6 T H I lc.. 1 Q, 'Y , . ,W A , It .,., 1-..,, W 5 . I., I : ,.,, ,,,g . ,,, .J 'N 5.4 ' , 2 I it E vi ,,,, c I FIRST ROW: Dick Rantz, Jimmie Rettig, Charles Shall, Donna Taylor, Doyle Tuttle, Merril Wiler, Julia Wittenmyer. g J Q if FOURTH ROW: Miss Atwater-Advisor, Jo Ellen Beucler, Maurice Bosse, Mary Lou Brobst, Junior Bright, Marcella Click, Merl Cramer. THIRD ROW: James Custer, Janet Ferrell, Vera Finerd, Violet Freck, Betty Harris, Billy lnbody, Elsie La Roche. SECOND ROW: Mickey La Roche, Estella Perez, Delores Price, Mary E. Roller, Jane Severns, Joan Sharninghouse, Barbara Spearman. FIRST ROW: Jerry Swisher, Frances Watkins, Barbara Wittenmyer. l SXTH GRADE SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bradley, Leland Beucler, Carol Bowman, Marilyn Breyman, Dorothy Click, Jerry Fry, Dan Gerber. FIRST ROW: Joan Jones, David La Roche, Jonella Misamore, Enedina Perez, Daryl Sherbrook, Carl Dean Sifercl, Ralph Taylor, Leland Wiler, Joan Woodward. FWTH GRADE Tl-jlRD ROW: Miss Ruppright, Roy Beck, Elmoyn Benjamin, Wade Benson, Shirley Ben- roth, Jerry Bosse, Betty Click. SECOND ROW: Athel Cooper, Phillis Grose, Donna Harris, Clara Lindsey, Wilda Mae Lytle, Tom Moorhead, Virginia Payne. FIRST ROW: Nancy Prowant, Roger Saums, Joan Severns, John Spearman, Roena Taylor, Phyllis Thomas, David Wilson, Delores Wittenmyer. l l FOURTH GRADE SECOND ROW: John Zoll, Ronald Beach, Bernice Bird, Joseph Brobst, Ted Coats, Ronald Cramer, Marilyn Hottensrnith. FIRSTYROW: Alexander Lendrum, ,William Misamore Wittenrnyer, Francis Zechmlan, Jimmie Zechrnan. , ,V 'Ng-fill iarn,YRettig, Wefston Orwiclgk Sleven J V. . THIRD GRADE x THIRD ROW: Ned Wiler, Barbara Beucler, Mary Alic Dorsey Cotter, Marilyn Flickinger. SECOND ROW: Billy Fry, Joy Harris, Eugene La Roch Romick, Jon Saums. FIRST ROW: Norman Shank, Rex Siferd, Miles Watkins WR 2, e Bish, Richard Click, Arthur Cooper, e, Donna Payne, Bobby Perez, James , Doris Wells. V 1 l SECOND GRADE l gc ,..-. -... E M- g,. ..,. - , FIRST GRADE 'SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gardner, Leland Arend, Larry Beach, Barbara Cramer, Joe Bolander, Judy Grose, Ronald Huysman. FIRST ROW: Eugene Lora, Robert Lytle, John Manges, Martha Orwick, Earl Price, Shirley Severns, Dean Wiler, Robert Wyler, David Zechman. , 3 s E in , wif 1? 'Q THIRD ROW? Mrs. Ray, Jerry Benrofh, John Beucler, Joan Bosse, Bobby Click, Tommy Core, Evelyn Cramer. SECOND ROW: Rex Cramer, Russell Custer, Patricia Finerd, William Loy, La Donna Lytle, Shirley Miller, Elizabeth Moorhead. FIRST ROW: Richard Romick, Robert Romick, Joe Rcsita, Ralph Simon, Evelyn Taylor, Ronald Wolford, Nancy Harris. F. F. 'A. F.F.A. THIRD ROW: Jack Foltz, Myron Bunn, George Simon, Robert Litzenberg, Gene Beckford, Darl Williams, Paul Sheater, Clyde Taylor, Richard Magsig, Robert Shank. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pursley, David Gerber, John Simon, Robert Core, Raymond Shank, Leland Light, Thomas Lunn, Norman Riegle, Harold Kennedy, Bill Wittenrnyer, Gene Schoonover. FIRST ROW: Wayne Williams, Kenneth Cramer, Rex McCartney, Everett Elder, Dale Tuttle, Keith Jackson, Rex Coats, Ed Litzenberg, Paul Rickner, Charles Hanna. The officers for the year were: President ....... I ............... D ale Tuttle Vice-President ..... ' A.... Everett Elder Secretary .................. Keith Jackson Treasurer ...... ' ......, b ...... Rex Coats Reporter ................ Rex McCartney - Sentinnel ................,. Robert Shank One of the high lights of the year was the county pest hunt in .which Liberty placed third. , We were proud to accept a new advisor for the rest of the year. Mr. Pursley re- placed Mr. Monson, who resigned to start farming in Union County. U On the date of February 8, we, together with the F.H.A., entertained the school at assembly. We presented a parliamentary procedure. team composed of, freshmen and sophomores. , A ' ' , One of the accomplishments of the year was the building of benches to be placed around the auditorium-. , We sponsored a theater party and furn- ished each member with two tickets and we also sponsored an - F.H.A. and F.F.A. banquet. ' 7---W 3-V -- A 1 V -W., i 1 N 1 1 Z 1 3 4 w I Q 1 , Q Mww E i E 5 5 r 5 2 i I 1 ! 2 2 i s i 3 5 E 5 2 2 2 S 5 6 Z 2 Q E Q 2 E s E F. A. THIRD ROW: Donna Ferrel, Bessie Downing, Maxine Riegle, Janis Watkins, Betty Hanna, Phoebe Cookson, Jean Wilson. SECOND ROW: Virginia Beucler, Margie Clark, Agnes Laibe, Doris Bunn, Martha Altman, Lois Wilson, Florence La Roche, Miss Montgomery. FIRST ROW: Elwanda Altman, Evelyn Magsig, Delores Core, Mable Briggs, Nina Bowman, June Price, Erma Jean Thomas, Preethee Lou Bunn. The F.l-l.A. ot Liberty reorganized and elected the following officers for the year ot i945 and l946: president, Mable Briggs, vice-president, Delores Core, secretary, Nina Bowman, treasurer, June Price, his- torian, Evelyn Magsig, and reporter, El- wanda Altman, Our club elected Nina Bowman, Delores Core, Mable Briggs, and Phoebe Cookson to represent Liberty at the regional meeting at Arcadia last tall and another group ot tour girls will be elected to represent the club at the regional meeting at McGuttey this spring. At the tall meeting, Mable Briggs was elected regional secretary. Nine new members were initiated into the club at the Christmas Party this year. Our F.H.A. club is working for the award of merit. lt is planning to hold a joint meet- ing with Mt. Cory this spring, and is also planning an F.H.A.-F.F.A. Banquet. The club is helping with the Leadership Train- ing Fund, the national project. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Wanda Montgomery, the F.l-l.A. presented the playlet lt's The Way That You Do lt for the P.T.A. NEWSPAPER STAFF LIBERTY EAGLE STAFF SECOND ROW: Richard Ridge, Paul Pepple, Kenneth Cramer, Delores Core, Earl Parkins, Myron Bunn, Mr. Gonso. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Magsig, Agnes Laibe, Jean Wilson, Kathryn Benson, Helen Perez, Betty Hanna. This year it was decided to send the news- paper away to be printed once a month and to charge five cents an issue. The staff has attempted to express the general spirit of the school. lt has also tried to use its influence in building up loyalty and school spirit within the student body. The staff wants to thank the people who have given ads to the newspaper. The staff is as follows: Editor ...................................... Jean Wilson Assistant Editor ..... ...... K athryn Benson Business Manager ................ Richard Ridge Assistant Business Manager ...................... Kenneth Cramer Athletic Editor ........................ Myron Bunn Assistant Athletic Editor ........ Earl Parkins Social Editor .......................... Betty Hanna Assistant Social Editor ............ Delores Core Circulation Editor ................ Evelyn Magsig Assistant Circulation Editor .... Agnes Laibe Humor Editor .......................... Paul Pepple Art Editor .............................. Helen Perez Mr. Gonso was their advisor. ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF SECOND ROW: Mr. Broyles, Elwanda Altman, Rex McCartney, Ed Litzenberg, Rex Coats, Wayne Fry, June Price, Patricia Wagner, Juanita Finered, Norma Wyler, Mary Jane Fry. FIRST ROW: George Simon, Keith Jackson, Dale Tuttle, Robert Litzenberg, Everett Elder, Phoebe Cookson, Doris Bunn, Mable Briggs, Nina Bowman. This is the first edition of the Liberty Bell Annual since the end of the war. There is still a scarcity of articles needing in making an annual but, considering everything, we the annual staff, are proud of our book. lt contains more pictures than usual. This year it was decided to have a Junior as an assistant under a Senior on the staff. This way, next year the Juniors will have experience in this work. The staff that has worked so diligently to bring this annual to you is as follows: Editor ............................ Raymond Bateson Ass't Editor ............ ............. W ayne Fry Business Manager .......... Robert Litzenberg Ass't Business Manager .............. Rex Coats Circulation Editor ...... .. ...... Everett Elder Ass't Circulation Editor .............. June Price Literary Editor .........,........ Phoebe Cookson Ass't Literary Editor .... .......... P at Wagner .....Mable Briggs Ass't Class Editor .... ....... N orma Wyler Personnel Editor .......... ......... D oris Bunn Ass't Personn eElditor .......... Juanita Finerd Alumni Editor .......... ......... G eorge Simon Ass't Alumni Editor ............ Elwanda Altman ......Nina Bowman Class Editor ............... Typist .,.............,..... Ass't Typist ............... ...... M ary Jane Fry Athletic Editor .....,.,..... ....... K eith Jackson Ass't Athletic Editor ......,... Rex McCartney Our faculty advisor was Mr. Broyles and our proof reader, Mrs. Wilson. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS GIRLS' CHORUS THIRD ROW: Virginia Beucler, Mary Cramer, Bessie Downing, Norma Wyler, Delores Core, Nina Bowman. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Benson, Ruth Ann Roller, Evelyn Magsig, Joan Niswander, Donna Ferrell, Mable Briggs, Miss Atwater. FIRST ROW: Elwanda Altman, Martha Altman, June Price, Patricia Wagner, Agnes Laibe, Janis Watkins, Ermaiean Thomas. The officers of the girls' chorus are as fol- lows: President, Pat Wagner, Vice-Presb dent, Evelyn Magsig, Secretary, June Price, Librarians, Ermajean Thomas, Kathryn Benson. This chorus sang for the Christmas Pro- gram that was held the Friday before Christmas. The number performed was Into the Town of Bethlehem, from the Wondrous Story. These girls are planning music now for the Spring Festival, which is to be held sometime in March. They will sing Indian Love Call, by Friml. We hope also to have a combined chorus singing, Kentucky Babe, Fairest Lord Jesus, and Strike Up the Band. The sopranos are: Joan Niswander, Don- na Ferrell, Mildred Payne, Janis Watkins, Nina Bowman, Evelyn Magsig, Norma Wyler, Delores Core, Pat Wagner, Kathryn Benson, Elwanda Altman, June Price. The altos are: Ruth Ann Roller, Martha Altman, Bessie Downing, Mary Cramer, Virginia Beucler, Ermajean Thomas, Mable Briggs. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL ENSEMBLE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE SECOND ROW: Mable Briggs, Joan Niswander, Evelyn Magsig, Janis Watkins, Miss Atwater. FIRST ROW: Ermajean Thomas, Martha Altman, Ruth Ann Roller, June Price, Kathryn Benson. The ensemble includes: Sopranos: Evelyn Magsig, Joan Niswander, June Price. Second Sopranos: Mable Briggs, Janis Wat- kins, Kathryn Benson. Altos: Ermajean Thomas, Martha Altman, Ruth Ann Roller. ln the Christmas program these girls sang, The Shepherds, from the Wondrous Story. For the Spring Festival they sang: Night and Day, a Cole Porter arrangement, and also April Showers, by the same arrange- ment. BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS BOYS' CHORUS SECOND ROW: Rex Coats, Earl Parkins, Raymond Bateson, Paul Pepple, Richard Flick, Richard Ridge, Miss Atwater. FIRST ROW: Robert Litzenberg, Myron Bunn, John Scoby, Keith Jackson, Everett Elder, Richard Magsig, Ed Litzenberg. NOT IN PICTURE: Tom Clymer, Paul Rickner. Officers are: President, Paul Pepple, Vice- President, Bob Litzenberg, Secretary, My- ron Bunn. The Boys' Chorus was started soon after football season was over. Their first per- formance will be March 8, which is an as- sembly program. The tenors are: Bob Litzenberg, Raymond Bateson, Ed Litzenberg, Richard Ridge, Paul Pepple, Everett Elder. Basses: Earl Parkins, Richard Magsig, Myron Bunn, Tom Clymer, John Scoby, Keith Jackson, Dick Flick, Paul Rickner, Rex Coats. The following numbers will be sung at this assembly and Spring Festival: Ken- tucky Babe, Strike Up the Band, and Fairest Lord Jesus. Along with the Boys' Chorus we have a quartet. These boys performed at Christ- mas time, singing: Backward Turn Back- ward and Serenade. For the Spring Festival we are going to combine the girls' ensemble with the boys' ensemble and they will sing the following: Night and Day a Cole Porter arrange- ment and April Showers a Cole Porter arrangement. The quartet consists of: Tenors, Ray- mond Bateson and Bob Litzenberg. Basses: Myron Bunn and Earl Parkins. LIBERTY BAND THIRD ROW: Ruth Ann Roller, Meril Wiler, -Darl Williams, Janis Watkins, Miss Atwater. SECOND ROW: Wayne Williams, Vernon Misamore, Bill lnbody, Myron Bunn, Ermajean Thomas. FIRST ROW: Charles Scull, Julia Wittenmyer, Mary Lou Brobst, Janet Farrell, Junior Bright. The officers are: President, Janis Watkins, Vice President, Ermajean Thomas, Secre- tary, Myron Bunn, Treasurer, John Cole. The band, which was recently started, has shown great improvement and we hope to have a marching band for next year's football games. They have performed songs such as Lock Lomond, Air from Rigalletto, The Chatters, Festival Day, and Little Brown Jug. We hope that by next year it will be easier to obtain instruments so that we may enlarge our band. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS THIRD ROW: Janet Ferrell, Jane Severns, Helen Click, Julia Wittenmyer, Estella Beck, Elsie La Roche, Pauline Benjamin, Donna Taylor, Violet Frech, Mickey La Roche. SECOND ROW: Miss Atwater, Maurice Bosse, Junior Bright, Jerry Swisher, Billy lnbody, Audry Cooper, Charles Shull, John Cole, Doyle Tuttle, Donald McCartney, Jimmie Rettig, Dick Rantz, FIRST ROW: Frances Watkins, Joan Sharninghause, Barbara Spearman, Betty Harris, Mary Lou Brobst, Mary E. Roller, Barbara Wittenmyer, Estella Perez, Delores Price, Jo Ellen Beucler, Vera Finerd. The Junior High Chorus tirst performed at a P.T.A. meeting during the fall. They sang: Lock Lomond, Follow the Gleam, and Good Night Ladies. These were all done in two and three parts. At the Christmas Program they perform-- ed with: Silent Night, and America the Beautiful in three part arrangements. For the Spring Festival the chorus will sing: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes and Spring Morning. The Sopranos are: Janet Ferrell, Violet Frech, Joan Sharninghouse, Francis Wat- kins, Betty Harris, Joellen Beucler, Jane Severns, Mary E. Roller, Marcella Click, Delores Price, Mickey LaRoche, Barbara Spearman, Elsie LaRoche, Altos, Barbara Wittenmyer, Pauline Benjamin, Mary Lou Brobst, Vera Finerd, Helen Click, Jerry Swisher, Junior Bright, Dick Rantz, Audry Cooper, Maurice Bosse, Jimmie Rettig, Howard Foltz. The officers are: President, Francis Wat- kins, Vice President, Joan Sharninghouse, Sec'y-Treas., Jimmie Rettig. JUNIOR HIGH ENSEMBLE JUNIOR HIGH ENSEMBLE SECOND ROW: Janet Ferrell, Julia Wiftenmyer, Barbara Wittenmyer, Clara Belle Finerd. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Brobst, Estella Beck, Pauline Benjamin, Betty Harris, Miss Atwater. The Sopranos are: Julia Wittenmyer, Janet Ferrell, Estella Beck, Betty Harris. Altos, Donna Taylor, Clarabelle Finerd, Barbara Wittenmyer, Mary Lou Brobst. The ensemble first appeared on the Christmas program singing: Deck the Halls and lt Came Upon a Midnight Clean Betty I-larris was the soloist in the latter song. For the Spring Festival the group is pre- paring to sing Hymn of Love and Spring Morning. I , 46 SENIOR CLASS PLAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY SECOND ROW: Mrs. Wilson, Richard Ridge, Keith Jackson, Robert Litzenberg, Raymond Bateson. FIRST ROW: Betty Hanna, Phoebe Cookson, Mable Briggs. No doubt you have seen people who are so blind to situations that you could hardly contain yourself--well such a person is dear old Auntie, who is deaf and temperamen- tal and about to bestow the lion's share of her one hundred thousand dollars upon Lance, her favorite nephew. Because of her deafness, she is unaware that Lance is a worthless scoundrel-who is forever plane ning what he will do with all of the money he will receive on Auntie's death. She showers many kindnesses upon him, letting the point of her vitriolic tongue fall upon her lovely niece, Lonce's cousin, Veleta, who being a gentlewoman, will not betray Lance nor allow her young lawyer fiance, Ruddy Boles, to do so either. All would have gone well with him but for the timely arrival of two quack doctors, who, wishing to separate Auntie from some of her gold for themselves, agree to cure her deafness themselves. Much to their surprise ancl Auntie's too-they do heal her ears by a very peculiar and amusing method. Lance, unaware that Auntie has recovered her hearing, talks a bit too much and at long last Auntie discovers that she has been lavishing her attentions on the wrong person. Ruddy Boles, Veleta's lawyer fiance, also has a very strong part in the play and his constant work does much to clear up this family feud-even if it just a wee bit per- plexing to the simple minded housemaid, Berthanna. The characters were: Mrs. Case, Auntie -Phoebe Cookson, Veleta Case, her niece-Mable Briggs, Berthanna, the housemaid-Betty Hanna, Lance Case, the nephew-Robert Litzenberg, Ruddy Boles, Veleta's Fiance-Keith Jackson, Dr. Max Jones, one of the two quack doctors--Rich- ard Ridge, Dr. Bert Stockton, the other quack doctor-Raymond Bateson. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY SECOND ROW: Mr. Gonso, Ed Litzenberg, Kenny Cramer, Earl Parkins, Rex Coats. FIRST ROW: Helen Perez, Juanita Finerd, Delores Core, Agnes Laibe, Pat Wagner, June Price, Elwanda Altman. When Aunt Susie shoots the works, she explodes a bombshell of resounding mirth. Aunt Susie Stowe, an eccentric and man- hating, spinster, lives entirely alone. When she learns that her late lamented school- mate, Cora King, has willed her, her prop- erty, she wires her favorite niece, Joy Her- bert, who lives some fifty miles distant, telling her to meet her on the following afternoon at the King residence. Joy ar- rives, accompanied by her colored maid, Scarlet, and while waiting in the supposedly deserted house for Aunt Susie they are con- fronted with a series of mysterious and hair-raising events. They are ready to make a terrified departure when Aunt Susie arrives. She calms their fears and boasts that she has inherited the works next door as well, which turns out to be a sausage works! Aunt Susie is only to inherit the property providing she is married to one of Cora's cousins, a man named Omar Groves, within thirty days. Aunt Susie hits the ceil- ing and prepares for a battle. To make matters worse, Joy is secretly engaged to I Johnny Rogers, who turns up on a myster- ious mission, disguised as an old man. Aunt Susie mistakes Johnny for Omar Groves and poor Johnny Rogers is on the verge of ner- vous prostration when the real Omar arrives accompanied by his colored man-servant, La Salle. Aunt Susie is determined to in- vestigate and goes into the factory alone. Everything ends well for everyone. The cast is as follows: Joy I-lerbert, her delightful young niece -Elwanda Altman. Scarlet Deane, Joy's colored maid-June Price. Aunt Susie, an eccentric old maid-Agnes Laibe. Madam Zola, who sees all, knows all and tells nothing-Helen Perez. Portia Lark, a fe- male lawyer - Patricia Wagner. Laura Dawson, another maid-Delores Core. Mrs. Edward Dunning, a neighbor - Juanita Finerd. Omar Groves, a successful business- man-Edwin Litzenberg. La Salle Johnson his colored servant-Rex Coats. Johnny Rogers, engaged to Joy--Earl Parkins. Slick Conway, who adds to mystery-Ken- neth Cramer. BOOSTER BOARD BOOSTER BOARD SECOND ROW: Maurice Bosse, Merill Wyler, David Gerber, Barbara Spearman, Preethee Lou Bunn, Julia Wittenmyer, Mr. Oswald. FIRST ROW: Joan Niswander, Agnes Laibe, Mable Briggs, Kenneth Cramer, Keith Jackson, Dick Magsig. From each of the upper six grades two per- sons are elected each year to represent their class on the Booster Board. This club was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high satndards of scholarship, character training, school spirit, and sportsmanship. Booster certificates are awarded to stu- dents that meet the requirements set up by the board, and upon graduating, if a stu- dent has received eleven certificates, he gets a school letter as a reward. This year the Booster Board advisor is Mr. Oswald. By selling magazine subscriptions this year, the students and Booster Board raised money to help in the purchase of gold foot- balls for our championship football team. The school board also received an electric basketball score board that the Booster Board bought last year. The officers of the organization are: President ......,.. ...... M able Briggs Vice President .... .....,.. K eith Jackson Secretary .......... ....,. K enneth Cramer Treasurer .... ....... R ichard NlagSig LIBRARY LIBRARY SECOND ROW: Wayne Williams, Mary Jane Fry, Ruth Ann Roller, Mary Cramer, Maxine Riegle, Ruth Rantz, Donna Taylor, Mr. Gonso. FIRST ROW: Virginia Beucler, Kathryn Benson, Joan Niswander, Agnes Laibe, Doris Bunn Jean Ann Wilson. Our school has the largest library of any of the county schools and is one of the largest libraries for a school ot this size in the state of Ohio. The library has approximately two thousand books and eighty periodicals. This year sixty new books entered our library. The Dewey Decimal System is used in our library, and all books and Readers' Guides are listed in the tiles. This year our librarians are: Doris Bunn, Jean Ann Wilson, Wayne Williams, Donna Taylor, Virginia Beucler, Agnes Laibe, Ruth Rantz, Ruth Ann Roller, Joan Niswander, Mary Jane Fry, and Kathryn Benson. The faculty librarian is Mr. Gonso. . NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY Raymond Bateson Phoebe Cookson The Hancock County Chapter of the Na- itonal Honorary Society held its first meet- ing January the 28th. in our school. Mem- bers from the Findlay Chapter initiated the new county members. The four members from Liberty are: Ray- mond Bateson, Bob Litzenberg, Jean Wil- son, Phoebe Cookson. Officers elected are: President, Ray- mond Bateson, Vice-President, Pat Russ, Robert Litzenberg Jean Wilson Van Buren, Sec. Treasurer, Marie Bishop, Mt. Cory, Chaplain, Allen Keitfer, Arca- dia, Sergeant-at-arms, Eldon Nonnamaker, Rawson. The purpose of the Hancock Chapter of the National Honor Society shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, stim- ulate the desire to render service, promote leadership, and develop character in the boys and girls of the secondary schools of Hancock County. HONOR ROLL Raymond Bateson ..... ...... 4 .OO Jean Ann Wilson ....... ...... Robert Litzenberg ..... ...... 3 .95 Phoebe Cookson ...... ...... 32 31 POPULARITY POPULARITY SECOND ROW: Martha Altman, Jean Ann Wilson, Preethee Lou Bunn, Evelyn Magsig, Patricia Wagner. FIRST ROW: Myron Bunn, Everett Elder, Raymond Bateson, Rex McCartney, Roger Flick. MOST SCHOLASTIC Jean Ann Wilson Raymond Bateson DID MOST FOR L.H.S. Jean Ann Wilson Raymond Bateson MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN Preethee Bunn Roger Flick BEST LOOKING I Evelyn Magsig Myron Bunn BEST ALL ROUND STUDENT Jean Ann Wilson Raymond Bateson MOST ENERGETIC Pat Wagner Raymond Bateson i MOST POPULAR SENIOR Evelyn Magsig Raymond Bateson BEST ATHLETE Pat Wagner Raymond Bateson Rex McCartney MOST DEVOTED COUPLE . Martha Altman Everett Elder BEST CITIZEN Jean Ann Wilson Raymond Bateson MOST POPULAR IN SCHOOL Evelyn Magsig Raymond Bateson PEP CLUB PEP CLUB THIRD ROW: Mrs, Wilson, Donna Ferrell, Joan Niswander, Delores Core, Marjorie Way, Phoebe Cookson, June Price, Florence La Roche, June Frankhouser, Ruth Ann Roller, Janis Watkins, Ruth Rantz, June Ruppright, Mary Jane Fry, Norma Wyler. SECOND ROW: Mable Briggs, Kathryn Benson, Lois Wilson, Juanita Finerd, Bessie Downing, Ermajean Thomas, Doris Bunn, Betty Hanna, Maxine Reigle. FIRST ROW: Evelyn Magsig, Martha Altman, Nina Bowman, Mildred Payne, Elwanda Altman, Mary Cramer, Helen Perez, Jean Ann Wilson, Preethee Bunn, Virginia Beucler, Agnes Laibe, Patricia Wagner. NOT IN PICTURE: Margie Clark. The Pep club had its reorganization meet- ing for the school term of l945-46 and elected as its officers the following: President ................................ Pat WOQYISV Vice President .... .. ............ Delores Core Repgrter .,-,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Jean Ann VVllSOI I Our club did its best to keep our spirits up and our aims high. We tried not to jest other teams. Under the able leadership of our faculty members, Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Knight, and cheer leaders, the Pep club gave moral support to the winners of the Little Nine Football Championship, and did their part by cheering the teams on during basketball season. This club also. endeavored to sup- port all other school activities undertaken by L. H. S. ,A f i w . N N , , ' 1 . 1 v , ,ni - u af 1 QL, 1: - 1 11 1 11 ,91 '21 , 2 1 1 11g1,11 113,- BY E '11 :111 f - 11 1 .11 1 .H ' --is mf A 23: 1 1 1-, Q12 -141 + H A. va, 1. 1 Q. I-,131 1 .-, ,R ,, , ,, ,,m.,rw.mMQi.:f-'ms .-AJ- ,Qf M, , ,+qe,:,L. 5:5 . cw- Aff -., Wzmgf, ,ya ,gd 91, 12 fmmffiiik , Q1 M . - WLM, . pg me ig N rf A ,,: 1 -1 .g, ,1 gg.. F qsw. ,.igm.4.,,.4,.qhW WML- 115.-my -14-.5 ,V , ,. . M-,, , , - , ,, '.W ,,. my wif 4 S Q5 v12gfq3w5X.,,.l1, , .lf 15. ,effaww Af. 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M w'i41:?wwwQ 2125-na rszfrvxgaw-2-zu ew-1-'21-if-11r.fh,w,:a1wi1.2i.: 1 w:w1m1e:1w-14.1 11 : sfwafffzx-fa, Mi, WwQ., 1f Q- ww,i9r1,fwiAmv:fw,1 ,f511:f'fwm!c,- 1 g' .1 , 4 11 , 5 PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION You wonder who Sue's Teacher is And Johnnie's teacher, too? You find it is hard to understand What they are trying to do? This modern education Sounds like a lot of bunk, The kids are full of questions And the school room full of junk. So, what to do about it Brother, here's a way- You will find the questions answered lf you join the P.T.A. The P.T.A, is an organization which gives moral support to the teachers, renders fin- ancial assistance to the school, aids in social and educational functions and serves as a medium for closer understanding between school and home. It is composed of those persons who are vitally interested in co-op- eration among the parents, teachers, and pupils of the community for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the school. ' They have contributed toward the reli- gious educational program and have helped the school financially in carrying out vari- ous school projects. ln addition to this, their cards, flowers, and gifts of comfort and cheer have been greatly appreciated by the sick and be- reaved of the community. An active Parent-Teacher Association is an asset to any community and ours has helped to make our school one of which we are proud. The officers of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation are as follows: President ............. ....... M r. John Orwick Vice-President .... ....... M r. Earl Probst Secretary .......... .......... M rs. Edwin Ray Treasurer ....... ....... M rs. Wade Benson 1945...FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Raymond Bateson, Earl Parkins, Rex McCartney, Rex Coats, Paul Pepple, Everett Elder, Tom Clymer, Keith Jackson, George Simon, Myron Bunn, Kenny Cramer, SECOND ROW: Mr. Broyles, Paul Rickner, Clyde Taylor, Dale Tuttle, Ed. Litzenberg, Bob Litzenberg, Bob Shank, Jock Foltz, Richard Ridge, Dick Flick, Roger Flick, Gene Beckford. The Eagles came through with flying colors this year. When the season ended, we claimed nine victories and no losses or ties. Our score was Zl 5 to the opponents' 36 points. We started the season with ten lettermen from the previous year. They were: Rex-McCartney, Raymond Bateson, Kenneth Cramer, Myron Bunn, Everett Elder, Keith Jackson, Rex Coats, Paul Pepple, Earl Parkins, George Simon. Under the able coaching ofivlr. Broyles and with fighting team spirit, the team pulled through with the championship. This was the first cham- pionship for the Liberty Eagles since the season of l929. - CHAMPlONS...1945 THIRD ROW: Darl Williams, Robert Core, Charles Hanna, John Simon, Roy Mullins, Raymond Shank, Norman Riegle, Tom Lunn. FOURTH ROW: John Scoby, Paul Sheater, Gene Schoonover. The highlight of the season was when they defeated Arlington I3-l2 on Liberty's field, Liberty scored all their points in the first halt ot the game and Arlington came back strong in the last halt and scored their twelve points. The McComb game which was broadcast over WFIN radio station was the game that clinched the championship tor Liberty. Liberty won 24-O on a muddy tield. At the beginning ot the football season Mr. Broyles promised the team gold tootballs it they won the championship. The team was very proud ot the tootballs when they received them. Liberty has won l 3 games without a loss. Let's keep the ball rolling, Liberty. Paul Pepple Myron Bunn Rex McCartney Kenneth Cramer C0-CAPTAINS Everett Elder Raymond Bateson FOOTBALL SCORES Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty Liberty 27 Mt. Cory .......... O 6 Mt, Blanchard .. O 47 Van Buren .... l2 7 Vanlue ....., ...... U i3 Arlington .... l2 24 McComb ...,.,.... O 36 Arcadia ,... .,.,. O 46 Rawson .............. 6 l3 North Baltimore 6 I. Earl Parkins 3. Tom Clymer 5. George Simon 7. Dick Flick 9. Dick Pidge ll. Jack Foltz 2. Keith Jackson 4. Rex Coats 6. Dale Tuttle 8. Roger Flick 10. Bob Litzenberg FOOTBALL The team of l945 decided to have Co-Cap- tains in Football. At the end of the season they elected Raymond Bateson, Quarter- back, and Everett Elder, Center, to that honor. The reason they were elected was that they showed outstanding leadership. Mr. Broyles, the coach, always taught the team to play clean and heads-up football, that was always his motto. He has been coach at Liberty for the past three years. During this time he gradually worked up a team until we became champions of Han- cock County. Raymond's and Everett's working hard with the team at all times developed an understanding among all members ot the team, and it gave them team spirit and co- operation from the whole squad. The Championship was credited to the fine teamwork and co-operation of the team. George Simon and Rex McCartney, ends, were very valuable for the catching of long passes and for their blocking ability. Kenny Cramer, known tor his long runs, was very valuable to the team. Those also making it possible for Kenny's long runs were fullback, Bunn, haltback, Parkins, quarterback, Bateson, center, Elder, the tackles, and all the rest of the team who gave good offensive blocking. Everyone on the team put everything they had into all of the games to make this year's team the most successful since the team of l929. Honors should also go to the second team for their valuable substitutes and the hard knocks that they all took. Ca-Captain Everett Elder Coach Mr. Broyles Co-Captain Raymond Bal-eson 5 I Q ??i E3 25 ii fl: F5 4. 3 P 2 3 lx A . :pw Hx.,Wwwwmwm:,:f,QmmnaimmwxumwswwamwwzqmffmgwmywwwvAw:.w'Qwf.g,A A f 1 W- ,, -4 +-,wwwawzmwww-Sym-,v.mnwew4.umaAwu Q 1 ez 5 A Q S E x S i 4 x E 1 2 . ' www V' . wr .Af 1 .11 H 'gm r 4 - . .www v , Wm A ..M,.,,f,.M....T,-,- . - Y 5 fl F. if :ff 2 liz. :56:- 1 . 22 55 3 M 553 Q Captain-Raymond Bateson BASKETBALL SCORES 22 Liberty Vonlue .,,......,.... l4 Liberty McComb ............ 27 Liberty ......,....... Mt. Cory ......,..... 30 Liberty .........,,,.. Mt. Blonchord U23 Liberty .........,.... Vonlue .,..,.,....... 30 Liberty Arlington .......... 30 Liberty ,..,.......... McComb .. 26 Liberty Arcadia ............ 20 Liberty Arlington ...,...,,. 64 Liberty Rowson .............. 34 Liberty Von Buren TOURNAMENT SCORES 32 Liberty ..,........... Mt. Cory ............ l 9 Liberty .......,.,..,. McComb .,.......... 37 Liberty .....,.,.,,... Vcinlue ........,..... 29 Liberty .............. Liberty Arlington .......... 3l Bettsville ., ..,,,.,,. 47 Raymond Bateson - Roymond wos ci strong defensive os well os o strong ot- tensive ployer, ond tor these obilities chosen Coptoin ot our teom this yeor. Myron Bunn-Myron wos known for his steody defensive ploying in every gome. Dole Tuttle-Dole wos recognized by the teom tor his co-operotion ond teom-ploy. Kenneth Cramer-Kenny proved very voluoble os center ond tor his pivot shots. Rex McCartney-Rex wos ci deod shot ond corried the burden ot molcing most ot our points. Gene Beckford-Gene wos very helpful os on oll oround substitute. Rex Coats-Although Rex did not get to ploy rnuch he wos loyol to the squad Keith Jackson-Keith wos the spirit of our teorn. You could olwciys heor his continuol jobber from the sidelines. Bob Litzenberg--l3ob did not get to ploy rnuch but he wos known tor his lett hond shots in reserve gomes. Dick Magsig-Dick wos only o Sopho- more but much is expected from him next yeor. Y Kenneth Cramer Rex McCartney Dale Tuttle Myron Bunn Rex Coats Gene Beckford BASKETBALL OF 1946 BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: Gene Beckford, Mr. Broyles, Rex Coats. BOTTOM ROW: Rex McCartney, Myron Bunn, Kenneth Cramer, Raymond Bateson, Dale Tuttle. Liberty Eagles opened the season against Vanlue in a non-league game with four returning regulars of last year. They were Ray Bateson, Myron Bunn, Ken Cramer, and Rex McCartney. Dale Tuttle, a substi- tute from last year, filled in the remaining position very capably. Gene Beckford and Rex Coats filled in as two very capable sub- stitutes. Liberty started off the season with a bang. The Eagles won five straight games. Then the Eagles went down in defeat when they tangled with Arlington on Arlington's court. The final score was 30 to Zl. The highlight of the season was when Liberty downed Vanlue 33 to 30. Liberty finished the league play with a record of six wins and two losses. The Eagles ended in second place. Liberty went to the tournament this year and started off with a bang by beating Mt. Cory 39- l 9 on the first night of the tourna- ment, and came back strong the next night to top McComb 43-37. This put Liberty in- to the semi-finals. They played Vanlue, co- champs in the league, in the semi-finals in a Red l-lot game and beat them 31-29. This put Liberty right on top with Arlington be- fore a capacity crowd. Liberty tangled with Arlington and went down to defeat with a score 31-29 in the second overtime of the game. This won for Liberty the runners-up award and also qualified them to go to the district tournament at Bascom. THIRD ROW: Charles Hanna, Tom Lunn, Leland Light, David Gerber, Paul Rickner. SECOND ROW: Mr, Broyles, Clyde Taylor, Raymond Shank, Darl Williams, Roger Flick, Bill Wittenrnyer. FIRST ROW: Richard Magsig, Bob Litzenberg, Keith Jackson, Bob Shank, Robert Core. Keith Bob Bob Dick Bob Darl Raymond Jackson Litzenberg Shank Magsig Core Williams Shank 1 -x Q, A W :gf 5? . me Q ,QQ SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS OF 1945 SOFTBALL TEAM THIRD ROW: Myron Bunn, George Simon, Bob Litzenberg, Rex McCartney, Ed Litzenberg, Kenneth Cramer, Keith Jackson, Mr. Broyles. SECOND ROW: Dick Flick, Roy Mullins, Raymond Bateson, Gene Beckford, Earl Parkins, John Simon, Dale Tuttle. FIRST ROW: Richard Magsig, Robert Core, Wayne Williams, Everett Elder, Rex Coats, Jack Foltz, Charles Hanna. SOFTBALL CHAMP The Softball Tournament was played at Mt. Blanchard, There were eight teams partici- pating in the tournament. The first team Liberty played was Arca- dia. They defeated them by a score of 9 to l. The next team they played was Van Buren. lt was a hard fought game with Liberty coming out on top with a score of 9-2. The championship game was played between Liberty and Rawson. lt was a close game until the last few innings when Liber- ty took the lead to stay. The score was 7-4. This was the first trophy that Liberty had won for several years and the first softball trophy ever won by Liberty. The team was composed of: Pitcher- Rex McCartney, Catcher-Kenny Cramer, First base-Bill Bell, Second base-Rex Coats, Shortstop- Raymond Bateson, Third base-Jim Ridge, Left field-Tom Clymer, Center field-Myron Bunn, Right field-George Simons, and Short center was played by Everett Elder. Gene Beckford was a utility Third baseman and played in the championship game. 2 5 ,Q i ig ii is 5 A X4 A if BOYS INTRAMURALS BOYS' CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: Rex McCartney, Kenny Crammer, Earl SECOND ROW: Everett Elder, Bob Litzenberg, Ray Parkins. mand Bateson, Keith Jackson. EIRET ROW3 Paul R'Ckf 9 1 WOYB9 W'II'0m5f Rex FIRST ROW: Dale Tuttle, Myron Bunn, George Simon aa s. The boys' intramural tournament this year was a toss up between the junior and senior teams. The boys composing the junior team are Kenny Cramer, Rex McCartney, Rex Coats, Wayne Williams, Paul Rickner, and Earl Parkins. The senior boys are Raymond Bateson, Myron Bunn, Dale Tuttle, Keith Jackson, Bob Litzenberg, George Simon, Everett Elder. Both teams are about equally matched. The intramural tournament this year is based on handicap points such as: juniors-2 points, sophomore-4 points, freshmen-6 points, 8th grade-8 points, and 7th grade-l0 points. The sophomore and freshmen boys should be given credit for putting up some stiff competition. GIRLS INTRAMURALS GIRLS' CHAMPIONS SECOND ROW: Marjorie Way, Mary Jane Fry, June Price, June Ruppright, Elwanda Altman. FIRST ROW: Pat Wagner, Agnes Laibe, Delores Core. The girls' intramural tournament this year was taken by the juniors. The girls com- posing this team are Pat Wagner, Agnes Laibe, Delores Core, Elwanda Altman, Mar- jorie Way, June Price, June Ruppright, Juanita Finerd, Mary Jane Fry, and Norma Wiler. Giving this team plenty of hard SECOND ROW: Mable Briggs, Nina Bowman, 'Evelyn Magsig. ' FIRST ROW: Jean Ann Wilson, Doris Bunn, Betty Hanna. competition were the sophomore and senior girls. - , The sophomore and senior girls' game was a close battle all the way through with the sophomores leading all the way. The junior girls finished their title by beating the sophomore girls. ' i' ' ' E 1 I 1 I I 2 x F, E1 2 3 S we' A 5 u 3 ix 3 s 5 E w 3 E E 1 E i -. . ,X immwxm-wmmmmwmmm M-fvvmnwma, . QW- N .. -. W-fm,N,.w4:wm.m . L. .1Mifwwwwavzm.Wmw,wmmwpf,v.- c 1- f -4-www W-J Class of 1923 Frances Cramer George Gilts Class of 1924 LaVerne Benson Marjorie Montgomery Zackariah Montgomery Ruth Shank Ed Smith Elizabeth Tuttle Class of 1925 Robert Agner Calif. Airplane factory Vera Ballinger House wife Gerald Brooks Works at Refinery Josephine Boos House wife Dorthy Cramer House wife Kenneth Doty Works in Lima Mable Ernest Nurse Garnet Foltz Army Weir Hartman Doctor Mary Hogan House wife Florence lnbody Nurse, Japan Ruth McCartney House wife Elizabeth Moorhead House wife Loren Orwick Discharged Ruby Thompson Works in 5 6' lOc Store Class of 1926 Hulda Barnhill Bessie Benson Emily Beucler Dorothy Blakesley Kenneth Browneller Clara Byal Marshall Creighton Beatrice Day Phyllis Frye Arthur French Merle Grossman Serge Harmon Joe Moorhead Fred Hissong Livonia Neeley Gladys Pickens Gretchen Powell Violet Price Ray Schoonover Lucille Simms Gorwing Sherick Clyde Stotler Roscoe Watson John Wolfe Class of 1927 Evelyn Agner Delmar Andrews Carl Ballinger Don Boyd Lawrence Browneller Lois Burner Mara Cecil Valeria Clauss Esther Cook Bernita Doty Hermin Dennis Fred Frye Grace Harper Margaret Harris Cleo Hostel ALUMNI Stella Laws Merrit lnbody Gertrude Parrish Evelyn Pickens Vina Porter Lawrence Scoby Oliver Shaw Alto Sims Eumia Tuttle Dorothy Wolfe Class of 1928 Gladys Beucher Irene Bish John Driesbach Pearl Fetters Ulva Fenstermaker Marjorie Frey Tom Moorhead Helen Good Harry Grose Paul Huffman Margaret Hogan Ralph Knepper Max Moorhead Glen Noe Marion Powell Earl Price LaDonna Stewart Theron Wells Doris Wooley Class of 1929 Wilfred Agner Cloyd Baughman Audra Beucler Madline Boos Alice Boyd Ralph Burner Charles Clark Audra Day Leslie Clymer Gyneth Downing Ester Driesbach Tyrus Elems Richard Hoctel Julia Hogan Dorothy lnbody Beatrice Kertland Cecil Lehmons Wanda Light John Moorhead Lucille Payne Ruth Poe Gail Rader Rex Romick Richard Schoonover Raymond Wiler Gerald Wolfe Class of 1930 Louise Blakesley Alfred Compton Dallis Cramer Lowell Doty Helen Dukes Everett Fagan Oral Freed Ralph Good Carl Hissong Margaret Lanning Helen Miller Thelma Miller George Moorhead Lee Morgan John Neeley Warren Neiswander Marcine Payne Vera Ridge Virginia Shaw Ruth Simons Earl Sims Clarence Smith Harold Smith Margaret Sutton Ruth Wells Harold Woodward Hilda Cramer Margaret Hurless Class of 1931 Opal Huffman Norma Stewart Lucille Worden Ruth Burner Wilson Kuhlman Pauline Clark Ruth Hickman Ralph Chase Wilbur Hissong Lois Morgan Catherine Schoonover Donald Williamson Ruth Price Margaret Wells Corvia Woodward Class of 1932 Richard Boyd Viola Currie Revo Coleman George Tuttle Donald Schoonover Howard Schoonover Gertude Agner Allen Boyd Verdell Clymer Bonnibel Cramer Ray Andrews Roy Biesel Doris Bryan Katherine Cramer Arvilla Doolittle Winifred Dorsey Arthur Huysman Bernadine King Harold Krause Leona McKee Robert Ferrell Earl lnbody Orland Knepper Ruby Kuhlman Naomi Miller Eleanor Moorhead William Parkins Florence Powell Miriam Travers Roy Neeley Comer Porter Mary Thompson Bernice Price Marie Ziesloft Class of 1933 Ruth Moorhead Mary Jane Shaw Florence Alward LeRoy Briggs Robert Kuhlman Doris Coleman Clyde Benton John Bryan Ray Burner Harold Cramer Richard Gillespie Verna lnbody Ethel Porter Bernadine Clark Franklin Dorner Donald Grose Miriam Jackson Ruth Powell Clarence Cramer Carrie Downing Howard Hines Stella Powell Dean Price Lester Price Ruth Ridge Margaret Shaw Juliet Sorenson Mildred Von Meter Richard Radebaugh Edith Shank Mable Smith Virginia Travers Edgar Yates Class of 1934 Ellen Cole Robert Boyd Bernice Cline Paul Yates Alvin Wordon Leo Wordon Earl Vanlue Walter Stone Marion Schoonover Raymond Santmire Betty Romick Rose Ellen Reed Raymond Radebaugh Helen Parkins Harold Powell Hazel Powell Mamie Powell Mary Price Paul Neeley Mary Litzenburg Loren Lee Charles Knepper Ruthanna King Roy Huysman Dorothy Finerd Melvin Ernest Wendell Doty Donald Decker Dorothy Chase Mary Chapin Valda Cross Marie Clymer Earl Cramer Paul Cramer Kenneth Cramer Durward Cramer Robert Bryan Geraldine Blakesley Woveline Bateson Pauline Aurrand Class of 1935 Olen Huffman Farmer Katheryn Woodward House Wife Paul Driesbach Armed Forces Rachel Augsburger House Wife Maxine Aurrand Unknown Glenn Benton Cooper Donna Beucler House wife Ruth Chase Glessners Eileen Dedrick House wife Ralph Allen Hall Farmer Don Fry Government Agent Washington, D. C. Ancil Hickman Army Air Forces Mary lnsley House wife Phylis Jackson House wife Robert Jackson ln Michigan Gerald Knepper Army lrene Krauss Longs Bakery Loraine Krauss Beauty Operator Marth Belle Kuhlman House wife Walter Kuhlman Ohio Oil Maurice Moffit Grocery Store, Indiana Ruth Oberholtzer Teacher Luther Parkins Farmer Virginia Rush Unknown Doris Sparrowe House wife Isabelle Stewart House wife Betty Lou Swisher House wife Robert Travers Killed in Action Mary Ellen Wells House wife Willard Warren Postal Clerk, N. Y. Class of 1936 Earl Aurrand Ruth Baughman Madge Bishop Catherine Burrows Warren Chapin Edna Cole Ruth Conine Violet Sparrowe Yvonne Cramer Virginia Dukes Mary Kelly Edith Lemons Charles McCartney Helen' Moorhead Ellen Oman Robert Powell William Shaw Mildred Hall Joyce Downing Earl Cramer John Shaw George Shaw Irene Silvers Bernice Smith Katherine Steegman Florence Wilson Thelma Winkler Fred Wise Ruth Yake Thell Winkler Class of 1937 Howard Burner Irvin Conine Marguerite Thompson Max Price Olive Knepper Dale Bracy Ruth West Dale Ziesloft Dale Nash Mary Catherine Rantz Mary Ellen Ridge Joe Harpst John Reed Miriam Coleman Arthur Powell Martha Stewart Robert Rensch Wayne Swisher Kenneth Hartman Ralph Powell Harold Bishop Alberta Hoffman Lowell Powell Joe Travers Elsie Kohloff Norman Clymer Dayland Williams Clara Hartman Eugene Rayle Gladys Butler ALUMNI Vern Huffman Marilyn Dukes Doris lnsley Sheldon Hall Kathleen Fetters Adrian Warren Joe Wells Class of 1938 Loretta Knepper Norman Reese Mary Bair Bernice McCartney Alwilda Felkner Marvel Horner Mary Powell Helen Smith Don Thompson Ruth Thompson Allen Wilson Elizabeth Oman Ronald Dedrick Helen Briggs Annabell Treece Bernice Smith Westley Cross Loyd Khloff Frances Powell Rex Grose Orville Powell Dorothy Burner Ellsworth Yoakam Annabel Van Meter Kenneth Beck Miriam Hartman Joe Wagner Nillie Ridge Merlin Decker Edward Moffit Junior Beck Georgia St. Clair Paul Schey Marjorie Chase Class of 1939 Helen Porter Richard Pepple Clair lnsley Grace Chapin Alberta Winkler Jane Moorhead Helen Bright Georgiana Swisher Delores Schoonover Jane Moffit Nina Flick Margaret Powell Harlow Reese Max Reese Max West Evelyn Street Roy Hartman Henry Smith James Cross Richard Rayle Belva Powell Dorothy Coats Velma Higbie Viola Thompson Geneva Williamson Betty Babcock Esther Chapin Raymond Powell Don Krauss Leo Wilkinson Claudice Emahiser Class of 1940 Wilford Augsburger Franklin Bishop Junior Bunn Ralph Chapin Helen Clymer Bud Conine Bill Coontz Lorn Cramer V Donna Deidrick Annabelle Dennis Bob Ferrell Merlin Flemion Lois Helms Bob Henry Melvin lnbody Grace Kelly Sarah King Leroy Kuhlman Margaret Longbrake Eloise Lytle Gerald McCartney Don McClain Mary Mowrey Vera Parkins Jimmy Patterson Bernice Pepple Howard Rayle Bob Reese Ellen Rettig Bob Ridge Eula Santmire David Sherrick Carl St. Clair Paul Van Meter Charlie West Mayetta Williams Keitha Zeisloft Class of 1941 David Powell Waneta Doll Eugene Bright Alice Margret Brown Lulu Smith Lolo Smith Dana Ackerman Margaret'Ferrell Don Rayle Eugene Brown Don Huggman Marjorie Diller Helen May Mary Louise Altman Mary Coats Edith Ellen Powell Jack West Robert Woodward Albert Wiler Fred Frech Pauline Helms Niles Warren Ruth Hartman Clyde Cramer Robert Parker James Schey James Warren Helen Ernest Donna Emahiser Violet Bracy Richard French Charles Ferrell Nellie Downing Class of 1942 Tom Boyd Robert Briggs Eileen Brown Dorothy Conine Maxine Dennis Winfred Diller Betty Downing Donald Fleming Dale Huffman Mary Lois Jackson John Oberholtzer Jaan Oman Eugene Porter Mary Powell Loren Radabaugh Calvin Rettig Betty Ridge Marceilla Smaltz Harvey Thomas Loretta Thomas- Geraldine Warren Mary Ellen Yoakam Class of 1943 Rosaline Armbrecht Joe Brown Barbara Bunn Paul Chapin Homer Coats Martha Cramer Chester Dangler Mary Ellen Dedrich Ralph Guear Martha Hart Elsie Hartman Dallas Moorhead Paul Overholtzer Lavon Rader Robert Rantz Doris Riegle Gerald Sims Dick Way Virginia Wiler Foren Williams Eber Williamson Blaine Wilson Class of 1944 Clara Bolander Martha Brobst Kenneth Bushong Betty Cramer Mary Doll Marjorie Kuhlman Kathryn La Roche Reed Oberholtzer Clyde Rader Max Ridge Sara Ridge V Don Rower Ruth Simon Ruth Sims Fannie Smaltz Mary Swisher Martha Wentz Dick West lola Wilkinson Mary Wittenmyer Class of 1945 William Bell Rail Road Express Patricia Benroth Findlay Food Center Donald Gibbs Navy Sara Hartman Cooper Dorthy Mowery Walgreen's Drug Store Margie Mullins Ohio Oil Co, Dorthy Knepper A C1 P Store Delores Orwick Home Richard Payne Navy Helen Powell J. C. Penney's Store Ruby Rettig Lyceum Theater Betty Riegle San-A-Pure Dairy Patricia Sink Bowling Green Univ. Carolyn Smith Home Evelyn Smith Home June Way Home James West Army Air Corps Jeanne Wittenmyer Peerless Finance Co. Richard Zeisloft Home Alward's Drug Store ....... Barnhart Funeral Home ............. ..... Broadway Hamburg Shop .............. ..... w Central Ohio Light Cr Po er Co. .....,... 1 Chad s ........,...........,..................,.. ..... City Markets ..,,......................... ..... Cloyd Grubb ,.............. Clyde C. Porter .............. Coldren Funeral Home Country Market ....... I De Weese s ..,...... Egbert's .,,,..,A,... Farm Bureau ,,,.... Farrell's Grocery ...... Findlay College ...... Findlay Hardware ........................ ..... Findlay Hobby Shop ....,,...............,........ Findlay Truck 8' Farm Equipment ,....... Fornes .........................,.......,........ ..... Hancock Savings 6' Loan Hop's ............................... Harold Brown .....,.....,. Herff-Jones Co. ........... . Herman Funeral Home ...... H C1 E Electric ..,.......,... Hochstettler Sons ....... Hosler, Lawrence ....... Hughes Cleaners ...,... lngall Studio .......... James DeWalt ..,,, Jean Frocks ............... Jesse J, Brown ...,.,...,..... Kennedy Printing Shop ...... Kiger Barber Shop ...,...., INDEX Kroger Dry Cleaners ..... Lee Dennis ......,.......... Lora's ........,..,...,,........ Louie, The Bicycle Man Lynn A. Lyon ............... Martin Farm Equipment McComb Food Market . Mike's .........,..,............ Morrison ......... . ......,.... . National Lime 6 Stone Oak United Store ......... Ohio Oil ..,................,........... Paint Harness Luggage Shop Parker Lumber Co. .............. . I Patterson s .................... Pendleton Lumber Co. .... . Perry Miles ................. Phillips Grocery ............ Pure Milk Gr Dairy Co. ..,. . Ray's Bakery ................ Rikers ...............,....... - I Robinson s ............,....... Schoonover's Ga rage ....... Scott Bryant .................. State Theaters ........ Steele's .................. Tarbox 6' McCa I I ....... Ty Elems ,............... U. S. Chemical Co. ..., . Vicki Frocks ......,..... WFIN ................. Willard Garage ..,,.. 9l Zierolf's Compliments of THE CITY MARKETS Home of Fine Foods FINDLAY COLLEGE Liberal Arts, Science, Commerce, Physical Education, Teacher Training, Theology FINDLAY, OHIO Sept. 3-Teocher's Meeting Oct. 8--Board Meeting . Sept. 4-School Started Oct. l2-Arlington at Liberty Football Sept. l4-Liberty at Mt. Cory Football Oct. l7-P.T.A. Sept. Zl-Mt. Blanchard at Liberty Foot- Oct. l9-McComb at Liberty Football ball Oct. Z3-Faculty Meeting Sept. 28-Liberty at Van Buren Football Oct. 25-Liberty at Arcadia Football Oct. 5-Liberty at Vanlue Football Nov. 2-Rawson at Liberty Football Oct. 6-Superintendent's Meeting Congratulations Class of l9-46 GESDEEX KCENTRAL OHIO LIGHT 83 POWER COMPANYI ,QOW The Friendly Peoplen Compliments of COLDREN FUNERAL HOME W. C. Coldren, Director R A Y i S B A K F R Y Phone l l3 Findlay, Ohio it The United States Chemical Co. Phone 600 Floor Finishes Disinfectants 2l5 West Sandusky Street Insecticides Toilet Soaps Findlay, Ohio Cleaning Soaps Greenville, Ohio Reid Whitesel Mr. Gonso: Ken, why are you lote cigoin? Kenny Cromer: Becouse the bell rong before I got here. Compliments of Compliments of The Kennedy Printing Co. CO U N TRY M AR K ET Zl9 S. Main Findlay, Ohio Compliments of j E A N F R O C K S RlKER'S TEXACO SERVICE Compliments of Harry A. Riker, Proprietor FINDLAY HARDWARE TEXACO GAS and O - Battery and Electrical Service Ceneral Hardware and Housewares 204 N, Main Findlay, Ohio Exide and Delco Batteries 320 S. Main Hours 8:00 to 8:00 Phone 611 Compliments of THE INGALL STUDIO Official Photographers tor the i946 LIBERTY BELL sir Nov 3-Superintendent's Meeting Nov 20-Chicken Supper for Football Nov 6-Assembly Boys Nov 7-Magician Nov 27-Liberty at Vanlue Basketball NOV 9 Sen'Or Class, Play , D Nov. 30-McComb at Liberty Basketball Nov 9-North Baltimore at Liberty , , M , Football Dec. l-Superintendent s eeting NOV I2-Board Meeting Dec. 4-F. H. A. Skating Party Nov. l5-Ice Cream Supper at Rettig's Dec- 5'-EVefY Pupil TSST G Batesons Dec. 6-Mt. Cory at Liberty Basketball I. C. HOCHSTETTLER SONS C-rain, Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer C Phone l 72 428 W. Main Cross St. Findlay, Ohio NATIIINAL Our experience of more than thirty years in the production of quality materials is your guarantee of superior service Monarch Hydrated Agricultural Lime Neutralizing Power in Excess ot l66 National Agricultural Stone Meal Neutralizing Power in Excess of lO5 National Crushed Stone for all Purposes 9 0.0 THE NATIONAL LIME AND STONE CO. First National Bank Building Findlay, Ohio International Harvester Quality Products FINDLAY TRUCK AND FARM EQUIPMENT Complete Service on Farm Machines, Tractors and Trucks Findlay, Ohio Phone: Main 368 905 Lima Ave. Blown Glass Miniatures-Novelties , Compliments of Model Planes, Boats, Trains, Etc, FINDLAY HOBBY sHoP OAK UNWED STORE O lO6 East Sandusky Street Findlay, Ohio Phone 936 Mr. Pursely: Jackson, you may leave the rooml Keith Jackson: Well, l didn't expect to take it with me. To Help You Do and Dare, and Win Ride a Bike that's Built by Schwinn HERMAN FUNERAL HOME Russell E. l-lerman Wheel Goods Accessories Expert Repairs ig LOUIE, THE BICYCLE MAN 7l9 S. Main Phone 429 2l7 No. Main Street Findlay, Ohio Findlay, Ohio HERFF-IONES COMPANY School and Collegelewelry il? Indianapolis, lndiana BARN HART FUNERAL HOME Established 55 Years ik' F. lvl. BARNHART Linoleum - Draperies - Carpet af chad! Curtains - Paint - Wallpaper are Phone Main 844-W F. Everett Harrison, Prop. H. 6' E. Electrical Appliance and Repair I Shop Chet Smithson, Mgr. Sweepers - Washers - Irons - Electric Clocks - Radios and Lamps l l6 West Crawford St. Findlay, Ohio Dec 6--Every Pupil Test Dec. Zl-Grade and High School Assem- Dec 7-Every Pupil Test l9lY ' Dec 10-Board Meeting Dec. 25-Christmas Day Dec 12-FOCUH Meetin Dec. 26-P. T. A. Farm Program y g Jan. 2-School Re-opened DeC.l4-l.llDEl'l'y at Ml. BlOl'1Cl'lOl'Cl Basket- Jon. 4TVGnIue Ot Liberty Basketball bull Meeting D90 19-P. T- A- Jan. 5-Superintendent's Meeting Dec. Zl-Van Buren at Liberty Basketball Jan. l l--Liberty gt Arlington Basketball LYNN A. LYON CO. 622 So. Main St. Electrical Home Appliances ROBINSON'S for lntant and Children's Wear Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics tor Ladies Phone 529J KROGER DRY CLEANERS Plant - l704 Lima Ave. We own and operate our cleaning plant l3l W. Main Cross St. Phone 3l FORNES SUPER SERVICE Scientific Broke Service Ignition, Motor Tune-Up Lubrication, Tires, Batteries, Accessories WE GUARANTEE YOU A BETTER BRAKE Moin ond Limo Streets Phone 945 Findloy, Ohio PERRY MILES FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 60 Findlay, Ohio Myron Bunn: I got two orders for the doy. Mr. BroyIes: Whot ore they? Myron Bunn: Get out ond stay out. FARMERS The Nation's Greatest Builders FARM BUREAU QUALITY PRODUCTS if Earn dividends on the money you spend by patronizing your store ik' HANCOCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. We Appreciate Your Patronage HANCOCK SAVINGS Cr LOAN S. Main at Sandusky St. Findlay, Ohio 52 MEMBERS-Federal Home Loan System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Eat and Enjoy QUALITY BRAND ICE CREAM Mfg. by PURE MILK AND DAIRY CO. Tiffin and Findlay Jan. I4-Second Semester Started Jan. 30-Arlington at Liberty Basketball Jan. I4--Board Meeting Feb. I-Liberty at Rawson Basketball Jan I6-P. T. A. Feb. 2-Superintendent's Meeting Jan. I8-Liberty at McComb Basketball Feb. 8-F. H. A.-F. F. A. Assembly Jan. 23-Faculty Meeting Feb. II-Board Meeting Jan. 25-Grade Assembly, Mrs. Ray Feb. I4-Basketball Tournament Jan. 25-Arcadia at Liberty Basketball Feb. I6-Basketball Tournament Compliments of STATE, LYCEUM G' ROYAL THEATERS Rates to Group School Parties Home owned and operated 852 Western Avenue Phone I7I THE TARBOX-MCCALL STONE CO. - Manufacturers of CRUSHED STONE AND STONE SAND--AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Findlay, Ohio ZIEROLF'S For Dad and Lad VICKI FROCKS Dresses, Coats, Sportswear 325 S. Main St. Leather Goods Paint Harness Luggage Shop 2l5 So. Main Findlay, Ohio Congratulations Compliments of Seniors SCOTT BRYANT'S FOOT COMFORT Compliments of STORE W.F.I.N. 1330 K. C. 608 S. Main Findlay Footwear for All the Family News Every Hour on the Hour We Correct Foot Troubles . Mr. Knight: Who ore the four horsemen? Raymond Bot eson: Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, Sunset Ccirson, ond Smiley Burnette. 'ir MARATH ON CASOLI NE MOTOR Oll. LUBRICANTS THE OHIO OIL CO. Producers of Petroleum Since l887 Guaranteed Photo Service Developing - Printing - Enlarging it All Grade Pictures and Many Group Pictures of Annual Taken by CLYDE C. PORTER 3l3 E. Lima St. Phone 82OlVl Findlay, Ohio Compliments of THE PARKER LUMBER CO. Phone 42 216-232 W. Crawford St Back of U.S. Post Office 0 0.0 May Your Home Dreams Come True Feb. 20-P. T. A. Mar 7-Assembly, Mrs. Gongwer and Feb. 22-Grade Assembly, Mrs. Bradley Mr. Knight Feb. 22-End of Fourth Six Weeks Mar 8-Senior Scholarship Test Feb. 22-Basketball Tournament Mar. l l-Board Meeting Feb. 23-Basketball Tournament Mar. 20--P. T. A. Feb. 27-Faculty Meeting Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar . 22-Athletic Banquet Mar. 22-Grade Assembly, Miss -District Tournament at Bascom right -Superintendent's Meeting Rupp ECBERT'S HOME FURNISHINGS Occasional Chairs, Breakfast Sets, Studio Couches, Mattresses Crosley Refrigerators, Living Room Suits, Linoleum, Wool Rugs fkifruir 404 E. Sandusky St. - Findlay, Ohio Phone 2440 LAWRENCE V. HOSLER lnsurance Fire, Windstorm, Automobile, Livestock, Life, Bonds Court, Contract, Fidelity 222l,f2 S. Main Phone Main 4lO Findlay, Ohio FARRELL'S GROCERY Benton Ridge' Ohio ci.Am SCHOONOVER'S GARAGE if Open Week Days 7 A.lVl. to lO P.M. ' Sunday 9-l2 General Repair of Automobiles and Tractors HAROLD BROWN HARDWARE '! Plumbing - Electric - Heating B . . Benton Ridge,sOhio emon Ridge' Ohlo Phone 369 Jean Wilson: lWith newspaperl lt says here that a woman in Omaha has just cremated her third husband. Betty Hanna: lsn't that just the way? Some women have them to burn and other women can't even get one. Oenuine Pfister Hybrids Compliments of LEE DENNIS ALWARDS DRUG STORE Findlay, Ohio R. No. 6 The Rexall Store He who banks on Pfister's banks most. McComb, Ohio L O R A ' S Established l92l Radio and Electrical Appliance Sales and Service MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE for inf for McComb, Ohio North River Road Findlay, Ohio MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service International Harvester Compliments of TY ELEMS Appliances and Furniture Authorized Dealer for ' General Electric-Philco-Easy Washing Machines-lronrite lroners Phone l McComb, Ohio Custom built living room suits Phone 3-A McComb, Ohio Compliments of Congratulations S . 'ri-is Mccoms FOOD MARKET e 'O'S Ladies Lounge - Free' Delivery D E W E E S E S Sohio Service - Grocery - Lunch 23 Borden's lce Cream Phone 77 Phone l l28 McComb, O. Mar 26--Every Pupil Test Apr 8-Board Meeting Mar 27-Every Pupil Test Apr l2-Eighth Grade Test Mar 27-Faculty Meeting Apr I2-Elimination Test Mar 28-Every Pupil Test Apr 17-P. T. A. Mar. 29-Junior Class Play Apr. l9-Grade Assembly, Mrs. Gardner Apr. 5-End of Fifth Six Weeks May 3-Junior-Senior Banquet Apr. 6--Superintendent's Meeting May 4--Superintendent's Meeting Case Sales and Service Plymouth - Chrysler Agency Compliments of STEELE'S AUTO PARTS Compliments of C L O Y D G R U B B Tel, lO McComb, Ohio PHILLIPS QRQCERY IAMES DEWALT Electrical Farm Store H3P,5 Welding and RePHif SHOP no W. Front si. Findlay 5:9 Electric and Acetylene Welding Compliments of P. T. A. Compliments of F. S. PENDLETON LUMBER CO. Lumber, Coal and Builders Supplies McComb, Ohio Bob Litzenberg: Had a terrible time with my Chevy. Rex McCartney: Yeh? Bob: Yeh, I bought a carburetor that saved twenty per cent on gas, a timer that saved titty per cent on gas, and a spark plug that saved ten per cent and after I went ten miles my gas tank overflowed. Compliments of M I K E ' S BROADWAY HAMBURG SHOP We Crind our own hamburg Quantity and Quality Both H UGH ES DRY CLEANERS FindIay's Leading Cleaners Visit our new plant 7OI Howard S I I2 W. Front St. Clarence Schlencher, Proprietor Compliments of L KIGER BARBER SHOP McComb, Ohio Compliments of IESSE I. BROWN Dealerot WAYNE BUS BODIES Super Safe Strength, beauty, durability, economy, line assembled ot axe- tormed interchangeable parts - rust-proofed to prolong lite. We maintain a complete stock of parts and our repair facilities are at your disposaI. 6405 Seaman Rd. RR. 5 Toledo 5, Ohio Phone Curtice lOhiol 607 May 4-District Scholarship Test May l3-Board Meeting May lO-Assembly, Mrs. Wilson and May l6-Commencement Seniors May Z2-Last Day of School May l 2-Baccalaureate You Con Look To P A T T E R S O N ' S Findlay's Home Owned Dry Goods Store For New Styles Good Values Fair Pricesl Park Your Car At The WILLARD GARAGE South Wind Heaters Willard Botteries Complete Lubrication and Washing l24 W. Crawford St. Next to Fire Department Findlay, Ohio I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I