Liberty Township High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Rudolph, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

,- 1: 33 4:5--an f L. JFS. I'Sh1:'j':- W'1 2012F'H'9t?TfF?f . ,i.Z1',' .Y?fiY5!'-11 A':.l'5 x lll' SADC! The Class of 1955 would like to thank the voters of Liberty Township for passing the bond issue which will help repair and modernize our school for students in the years to come. -Editor of the Pioneer. -1- mecbca fion We, the Senior Class of 1955, dedicate this twentieth edition of the Pioneer to three teachers whom we believe deserve equal recognition. To Mrs. Beatty for ably helping us produce our annual since Mrs. Meyer's absence. To Mr. Shinew who has been our class sponsor for two years and has done an exceptionally fine job as music director. Last, but surely not least, to Mrs. Sheffler whose willingness to help in any problem, and friendly attitude toward all, has helped to make our senior year one to remember. -2- ,SZAOJ 30W SEATED left to right: Clarence Burkhart, Robert Pool, Wilton Moore, Clarence Vermilya, George Bland The Board of Education meets on the fourth Thursday of every month to discuss and solve the problems of the school. OFFICERS President-Robert Pool Vice-President-Clarence Vermilya Clerk-Wilton Moore -3- Mr. H. C. Smith . . . has been principal of Liberty H. S. for twenty-six years . . . a member of our faculty for thirty-three years . . . teaches Civics and History . . . is a graduate of Scott H. S. in Toledo, and of both Denison University and Ohio State. minidfrafion Mr. R. B. Sunderman . . . super- intendent for four years . . . teaches Science and Math . . . graduated from University of Michigan, University of Akron, and has a M. S. in Education from Bowling Green State Uni- versity. ! .4- Pickle Tom Paul 1 1 yy of We X as ,. V N IEQV. ,,..., A W , - ,, A M Wm . ,. .Em WW IFE: fiwziw Ll. 5 i f f315?laj: f Q-Daven JoAnn Duffy if Q A 'V A 5 . :?2,..1yMM5E an W f Peachy Carol Eunie Butch L0ie fir ' ' MMQM .N ,M-,L-we Q. g M xg M Q t A ,,,,..,w1 2ww'1 M i' - - if ,, HS: A wwf 4. 15g Q wi V 5:53. ' ' 'RaY -'Bars' Kathy'- Miriam -.Ritayy Cfaaa cjshafory MILTON If we could look into the past we might see that in September of 1951 twenty-four Freshmen entered the hallowed halls of M. H. S. Taking a long view at that all-important Senior trip, we got to work and elected our class officers as follows: President--Abel Perez, Vice-President-Tom Oster, Sec- retary-James Romakerg Treasurer-Bob Vetter. To raise money, class dues of S1 were established, and a bake sale was held. LIBERTY Fourteen bright and shining faces were enrolled in the Freshman class at L. H. S. in September of 1951 to begin what seemed to us a long and hard task. We chose Mrs. Lowrie as our class sponsor and the following as class officers: President-Charles Franciscog Vice-President-jack Eckert, Secretary-Treasurer-Rose Mercer. Because the rules of the school would not allow money-raising projects, we could only watch the upper classmen this year and get ideas for the following year. At the beginning of the '52-'53 year the classes of M. H. S. joined those of L. H. S. to make a grand total of 30 Sophomores, all anxious to go to work to make the year a success. Mr. Shinew was our sponsor and we elected the following class officers: President-Abel Perez, Vice-President-Tom Oster, Secretary-Treasurer-JoAnn Faler. For Christmas we drew names and planned a party, which we all enjoyed very much. It was getting about time for us to get some money in our treasury, so we made plans for a bake sale which was held at Bowling Green. Although we all enjoyed the school year, we were glad to have vacation time come. In the fall of '53 twenty-seven of us enrolled in the junior class. This year we had to accomplish a lot if we were going to take a trip to Washington. With Mrs. Matheny as sponsor, we elected the following officers: President-David Ricardg Vice-President- Torn Oster, Secretary-Treasurer-JoAnn Faler. Our first project this year was a Thanksgiving dance and box social. Next, we had a pancake supper, and then we sold Christmas cookies-all of which contributed greatly to our class fund. Time was flying for us this year, and before we knew it the time for our class play had rolled around. We chose Tthree one-act plays which attracted a large, appre- ciative audience. 5 -5. Our last event of the- year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. The Seniors were treated to a delicious steak supper at the Civic Nic-Nac in Fostoria and for entertainment aftef- wards we went to a movie in Findlay. In September of '54, twenty-four proud and beaming students entered the last and final year of their high school education. Yes, here we were entering our very important Senior year. Wasting no time, we set right to work at the task of raising enough money for our Senior trip. Our sponsor was Mr. Shinew and we elected David Ricard as President, Abel Perez as Vice- President, Eunice Creps as Secretary, and Kathleen Klippel as Treasurer. We regretted the loss of one of our Seniors, Stella DeHoyoz, who moved to Goodland, Texas. Our first endeavor this year was a bake sale, and in December we held a fish fry, both of which augmented our class treasury greatly. During the first half of the year we collected sales tax stamps which brought us 3157.30 and on january 28, 1955, Dickey Shock made a personal appearance on our stage and presented a lively program of hill-billy and western music. In May the class held a three-act play, which entertained a filled auditorium. Baccalaureate was held the fifteenth of May, and Commencement on the twentieth of May. Having received our long-coveted diplomas, we departed from the halls of L. H. S. never to return again as students. We, the Seniors of L. H. S. wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the hard work and valuable time that our parents gave us, that we might take this trip to our capital. We also wish to thank out teachers, Board of Education, and all others who have made our high school years here at Liberty some of the most pleasant and worthwhile years of our lives. an r l T ff f a .':.l'zP- is T sf - Q -7. enior Cfadd UMLQM David Ricard, President mrexn You'll Never Walk Alone Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Band 3 Boys Chorus 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Class Officer 1, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Librarian 4 Operetta 2, 3 4-H 1, 2 Abel Perez, Vice-President Abe' Danger, Heartbreak Ahead' Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1, 2, 4 Boys State 3 Annual Staff 4 Eunice Creps, Secretary Eunie Blue Mirage Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Wood County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Class Officer 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Class Play 3, 4 .3- Kathleen Klippel, Treasurer Kathy No Other Love Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Class Officer 4 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Operetta 3 Senior Scholarship Test 4 ,Ua cforian Kenneth Bates Kenny The Bandit Class Play 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 5, 4 Handball 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3 Carolyn Boyer Carol Earth Angel Softball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 5 Class Play 3, 4 Rita Bates Rita I'm A Lonesome Pole Car Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Cafeteria Help 1, 4 Paper Staff 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Librarian 4 4-H 1, 2, 3 4 Cafeteria Help 1, 2 4-H 1, 2 Office Staff 1, 4 Annual Staff 4 G. A. A. 4 Mixed Chorus 1 George GeorQ5lf' The wh And Mighty Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Boys Chorus 5, 4 Class Play 5 4-H 1, 2 Boy Scouts 1 Annual Staff 4 ..9. eniorri Clifford Charlton Cliff Not A Single Regret Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 4 Class Play 5 4-H 1, 2 Velma Deffenbaugh Duffy The Happy Wanderer Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 5 Girls Chorus 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 County Festival Chorus 4 Operetta 2 Class Play 3, 4 Office Staff 1 Vice-President G. A. A. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H 1 Jack Eckert Pickle Gone Fishing Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Operetta Orchestra 2, 5 Class Play 5 Wood County Band 2, 5, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 4 Boys State 5 JoAnn Faler ..Jo,, Hey There ' Wood County Chorus 2, 4 Wood County Band 1, 3 Operetta 2, 5 Class Play 5, 4 Class Officer 2, 5 Chorus Pianist 1, 2, 5, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 -10- eniord .gagcfaforian Raymond Goris Doo Doo Midnight Class Play 3, 4 Librarian 4 Annual Staff 4 Barbara Huffine Barb john Herringshaw John Hearts of Stone Class Play 3, 4 Boys Chorus 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 4-H 3, 4 Kiss Me Again Stranger Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 County Festival Chorus 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Librarian 3 Basketball 1, 2 Cafeteria Help 1, 2 Henry Krebs Butch To Me BoyfiEChorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Annual Staff 4 Operetra 3 4-H 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Office Staff 4 eniord Corrine Ludwig Peachy It's A Blue World Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Chorus 1, 2 Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Class Play 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 G. A. A. 4 4-H 1, 2 Paul Mahnen Paul There Stands The Glass Class Play 3, 4 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Annual Staff 4 Paper Staff 3 Beverly McCone Becky Crazy Man, Crazy Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2 Softball 1, 2 Paper Staff 3 Cafeteria Help 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls Chorus 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2 Tom Oster Tom Kiss Of Fire Band 1, 2, 3, 4 W'ood County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Ohio Boys Band 1, 2, 3 Operetta Orchestra 2, 3 Boys Chorus 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1, 3 Baseball 1 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 .1 2- eniord - - 4 Miriam Rood Miriam Teach Me Tonight Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Girls Chorus 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 Lois Stimmel Louie HRedH Mystery Street Office Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Cafeteria Help 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Robert Vetter Bob Baltimore Oriole Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 1 Track 4 Band 1 Stella Dc-Hoyoz Stella Mood Indigo Basketball 1, 2, 3 Softball 1, 2, 3 Girls Chorus 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Moved to Texas 4 -13- eniord Caflafff W an irffanlellf We, the Senior Class of Liberty High School, County of Wood, State of Ohio, United States of America, of the year 1955, being of sound intelligence, good conduct, excellent health, and of full age, do publish our last will and testament, revoking all wills, which may have been made heretofore by us. To the following people we leave our talent and abilities. Item Item Item Item jack Eckert wills his five personal fouls a game to joy Wagner, providing he doesn'r get kicked off the team. Raymond Goris wills his ability to get into trouble to jack Clark, providing he doesn't spend over eight periods a day in Mr. Sunderman's office. Abel Perez wills his job in the Cafeteria to jimmy Maas providing he doesn't eat too much. David Ricard wills his ability to raise chickens to Ruthie Beck, providing she doesn't run him out of business with a new featherless breed. Item Tom Oster wills his ability to be late to his first period class to Jeanne Pat- ton, providing she makes it on time once a month. Item john Herringshaw wills his ability to get along with Mr. Reynolds to james Item Item Item Item Item Item Kromberg providing he keeps out of trouble. Bob Vetter wills his driving ability to Douglas Burkhart, providing he doesn't exceed 100 miles per hour. Paul Mahnen wills his ability to get in dutch to Bob Goris, providing he doesn't start a riot. Clifford Charlton wills his curly hair to Ray Vandersall, providing he doesn't go to the beauty parlor more than once a week. Kenny Bates wills his Liberace smile to Melvin Baker, providing he doesn't leave all the rest of the fellows in the lurch. George Brink wills his ability to get fresh air up there to Harry Parker, pro- viding he doesn't bump his head on low doors. Henry Krebs wills his luxurious hair cuts to Ernie Moore, providing he doesn't get a Mohawk. -14- Kathleen Klippel wills her ability to get on the honor roll to Jim Irvin, pro- Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Corrine Ludwig wills her ability to play drums to Sally Gonyer, providing she doesn't hit Dallas Swope over the head with the drum sticks. Rita Bates wills her enormous appetite to jim Adler, providing he doesn't eat over six meals a day. Becky McCone wills her ability to tell tall stories to Lorelee Haley, providing she doesn't win the prize for being the biggest liar of the year. Velma Deffenbaugh wills her ability of running around to Sally Meyers, pro- viding she doesn't stay out more than 14 nights a week. , Barbara Huffine wills her typing ability to Kay Lindenman, providing she doesn't type over 85 words per minute. Carolyn Boyer wills her ability to catch a man to Otila Perez, providing she doesn't chase more than one a night. Miriam Rood wills her ability to drive Marcia Gwilt, providing she doesn't run over more than three cows a week. JoAnn Faler wills her job as accompanist for the choruses to Donna Plass- man, providing she doesn't hit more than 12 sour notes a week. Eunice Creps wills her ability in writing shorthand to Kathryn Stauffer, pro- viding she sits on a chair while taking dictations and not on her boss's lap. Lois Stimmel wills her spare cases of red dye to Rosella Durliat, providing she doesn't use more than five bottle a week. viding he gets on it every six weeks. In witness whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names, this 20th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. I -The Senior Class of 1955. Witnesses: ...... I2 ..,,...,. - . ........ .. -15-.- SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS W' WH rx W '11 - ' ' o'O ' I C jg J 3 L 9-A mx 5 ' . Z,L W f F' 'M W 0 -XQAYS 'Mi iw. , A QF222 We A SM my MQ ' 94 Am- 0 M W., , ea at ix Q . - I , 0 I V U , i my G 10141 ,155 ES.. 1 1f'.'ff' + 55555, 'T MAB hw? f' 1 Q x an 161' Q C ' 3 w A ' - 6 Vzxh-5NQeX': I . I- 25 ,, f' 5 1 I 'fo ' 0 ' O v O O V Qkhfhia SENIOR AU OGRAPHS QL in 8 ' A Q, f X f fy of Luk UW. a2.,,Q V f Jarflm o 51133 CUM M if A ,,,A,q ' , FR - - w w w W 'ff ,W W BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Processional .......... Invocation Hymn ................... The Scripture .......... ........ Pomp and Circumstance' ........ Holy, Holy, Holy .........Genesis 25:19-54 The Prayer Mixed Chorus ......................,............................. Be Thou Not Still, Born To Be Free The Baccalaureate ....................................................................,......... Rev. Greer S. Imbrie Four Tests of a Young Person's Religion Hymn ............ .....................,.... .,.. ........................... ' ' C ome, Thou Almighty King Benediction Recessional ....,... ...,.... ' 'Pomp and Circumstancen COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Presentation of the Colors Processional .......................... ...... Pomp and Circumstancen Invocation Salutatory Address ........... ................... B arbara Huffine High School Ensemble ....... ........ ' 'An Evening's Pastoralen Valedictory Address ............... .........,,.... K athleen Klippel Presentation of the Awards ....... ............. M r. H. C. Smith Introduction of the Speaker ....... . ........ Mr. R. B. Sunderman Address ...............................,,...,,..... ........ M r. E. C. Ramsey High School Vocal Ensemble .............. .....,.,......... ' 'Halls of Ivy Presentation of the Class of 1955 ...,......................,......................... Mr. R. B. Sunderman Presentation of the Diplomas ........,..........,............................................ Mr. Robert L. Pool President of Liberty Township Board of Education Benediction Recessional .......... ...... ' 'Coronation March -18. The junior-Senior Banquet was held on May 7, 1955 at Liberty High School Theme: Rainbow Mistress of Ceremonies-The Rain Queen-Rosella Durliat R. Rainbow Around My Shoulder-CJunior's Toast of Welcomeb The Little Pot of Gold-Jeanne Patton . A. Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo', No Mo' -CSenior Toast of Appreciationb The Big Pot of Gold-David Ricard I. If You Meet The Sun Half Way -fClass Will of '55D Fair Weather Molly-Becky McCone N. Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining -CSeeing the Bright Sides of Lifej Big Cloud and Broad Grin--Jim Irvin and Lois Stimmel B. Beware! Thunderbolts! -C Take Off and jokesb Cyclone Sam-Cloyce Souders O. Oh Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella -CGroup singingj Golden Fingers-Kathryn Stauffer W. When You Reach The Rainbow's End -Cjunior's Farewell to Seniorsb Little Sunshine--Ruth Beck ..1 9.. Cam POP QC Dearest Mother: Today has been one of the happiest of my life, so I thought I would write and tell you about it while the news is fresh in mind. As you know, I had arranged for my entire graduating class to have a reunion at my home here on the farm today. Well, at 10:00 a.m. I had the house cleaned and ready for my guests. It ,was a little hard to get all four bedrooms and both baths cleaned, as jimmy and Lynnette didn't want to get up so early, but I managed. At 11:00 a.m. a sleek Chrysler New Yorker drove in the yard and a very dis- tinguished gentleman emerged from it. It was Kenneth Bates who had become quite a success in the field of Interior Decoration. He was just coming into the house when a private plane, which had been circling overhead, decided to land in the hay field behind the house. It was Rita Bates who flew in from Paris where she is a designer of women's hats. From then on, my guests arrived in a steady stream. Carolyn Boyer, who is now Mrs. Romaker, and George Brink arrived next. George was driving through town in his racing car from Indianapolis when he saw Carolyn leaving her beauty shop, so he picked her up and gave her a very thrilling ride. A brand new Ford Thunderbird was next on the scene, and in it was the manager of the Ford. Plant at Detroit, Michigan, Cliff Charlton, and his private secretary, Velma Deffenbaugh. They are to be married soon, after ten years of trying to make up their minds. A farm truck drove in and David Ricard and his wife, the former Eunice Creps were in it. They have ten thousand chickens and two children. My next guest was someone who had become what all of us had predicted he would. It was Mr. America of 1964, Jack Eckert. I-Ie is now managing the Globe Trotters. He brought Abel Perez with him as he is an assistant manager of the team. Abel says it is a lot of fun and he gets to see the world. He is still a bachelor and I have concluded that it is because he wants all that money for himself. I X ' fy f .Q-s Coming directly to my home from Carnegie Hall in New York, where she is appearing, was JoAnn Faler. She arrived in a rather odd manner, but she says that she likes to ride in helicopters and it does save parking space. Raymond Goris was next to arrive, coming by taxi to my home from the airport where he had flown from his farm in Kansas. He is married and has two children. Nearly all of my guests had been no surprise to me until John Herringshaw ar- rived. He is better known as the Bouncing Butterball for he is a wrestler. Star reporter from the New York Times, Barbara Huffine, was next to arrive. She is engaged to marry the editor in the fall. Tom Oster and Kathleen Klippel came together as they are both at work in Michigan. Tom is designing cars for the future Cadillac and Kathy is Working in the chemical lab at Ann Arbor. Tom is the most eligible bachelor around, since Stewart Granger got married. I wasn't too sure if Henry Krebs could come or not, but he made it. He is Lt. Governor of Ohio. Next came petite little Beverly McCone. She is a cartoonist for the Toledo Blade. I wonder if she will ever catch a man for herself, The great mathematician from the U. S. Treasury Dept. was my next guest. I am speaking of Paul Mahnen. He brought his whole family along and who should turn out to be his butler, but Robert Vetter. Home Economist, Miriam Rood, appeared next. She has her own TV show in the afternoon. Last but not least came the redhead that we all like so well. Lt. Lois Stimmel. She joined the Waves and luckily she was able to get a leave for the occasion. The children gave them a tour of the farm. It was a wonderful day and all en- joyed themselves reminiscing. I must close now and grade some papers as tomorrow will be another day of teaching for me. Lovingly yours, coRR1NE. sq .W ..21... enior Wag jim Anderson, Father ................ Margaret Anderson, Mother ......... Betty, their older daughter ............... Kathy, their younger daughter ....... Bud, their son ................................ Janie, Betty's girl friend ........... Patty, Kathy's girl friend ................................... Ramona, Betty's girl friend .......................,............. Repair Man, from washing machine factory ........ . Ralph, Betty's current fellow .............................. Mr. Brinkworth, Ralph's father ........................ Officer johnson, from missing persons ........ Bud's Friend, from the basketball team ........ Mrs. Wembley ............................................ Mrs. jones of the Garden Club ........... Mrs. Woolsey ................................... Perkins, a police detective ............ Director ............................... .22- ...i....David Ricard ........Lois Stimmel ..........joAnn Faler .i...........Rita Bates .........Henry Krebs ............Eunice Creps ..........Beverly McC0ne .........Kathleen Klippel ...........Paul Mahnen ..............Jack Eckert .........Kenneth Bates ...John Herringshaw ..,.............Tom Oster Velma Deffenbaugh ..............Carol Boyer ....... Barbara Huffine ........Raymond Goris Smith FATHER KNOWS BEST-But eventually even he admits that he has some things to learn. When Betty. his eldest daughter, announces that she has a date to go dancing, Father decides that they can dance right at home. Then it develops that all the mem- bers of the family have made plans to go out. Father puts his foot down and decides his family can have social life, but it must be at home. But a six-room home turns out to be a bit crowded with Bud and his friends practicing basketball, Mother meeting her garden club. Kathy and Patty, her friend, playing hide-and-seek all over the place, the repair man trying to fix the washer with too much help from the basketball squad, and Father and a new client transacting a business deal. So Betty and Ralph decide to get out of it all. Betty borrows Father's car and the two are off for the evening. Father calls the police and then discovers too late that Ralph is the son of his new client. He tries to call off the police, but it is too late. However, a solution is found, and so are Ralph and Betty. From now on live and let live, says Father. -23- nnual Sfaff FRONT ROW: JoAnn Faler, Lois Stimmel, Eunice Creps, Tom Oster, Mrs. Meyer. SECOND ROW: Carol Boyer, Velma Deffenbaugh, Henry Krebs, David Ricard, Abel Perez, Kathleen Klippel, Beverly McCone, Rita Bates. THIRD ROW: Cliff Charlton, Kenny Bates, Paul Mahnen, john Herringshaw, George Brink, Jack Eckert, Robert Vetter, Corrine Ludwig, Miriam Rood. Editor-in-Chief ........ .......... E unice Creps Will ........ Beverly McCone Asst ...................... ......... L ois Stimmel History ......... ........... P aul Mahnen Business Manager .................. JoAnn Faler Ray Goris Asst ....................................... Tom Oster Prophecy .......... .......... C orrine Ludwig Copy ..............,............... Kathleen Klippel Sports ........... ......... C liff Charlton Photography ..,..................... David Ricard Able Perez john Herringshaw Artist ...... ........ R ita Bates Lay Out ......,.. .................. H enry Krebs Classes .......... ......... J ack Eckert Velma Deffenbaugh Kenny Bates Carol Boyer Activities ......,... Bob Vetter Barbara Huffine George Brink Miriam Rood S, E, Tyson Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 2811 134 North Main Street Bowling Green, Ohio -24- unior add FIRST ROW: Rosie Charlton, Lois Trumbull, Elaine Williams, Kathryn Stauffer, Vir- ginia Hall, Otila Perez. SECOND ROXV: Donna Plassman, Lorelee Haley, Ruth Spoores, Joy Wagner, Jean Patton, Sally Meyers, Kay Lindenman, Marcia Gwilt, Rosella Durliat, Mrs. Kleckner. THIRD ROW: Harry Parker, Randy Gallier, Nancy Peterson, Ronny Trumbull, jim Irvin, LeRoy Williams, Jim Adler, Ruth Beck, Mary Ann Rossow, Sally Gonyer. FOURTH ROW: Ray Vandersall, Ernie Moore, Douglas Burkhart, Tom Clements, Bob Wulff, Melvin Baker, Bill Smith, Cloyce Souders, Jerry Wise. Our Junior year was off to a big start with a Hay Ride on October 15. Followed by our junior Play on November 5, and climaxed by receiving our class rings on Nov. 16. Our officers are: President ,,,,..,,,,...,,.. ........ J eanne Patton Vice-President ...........,...................... Joy Wagner Secretary-Treasurer .........,.,.... Sally Lou Meyers Tasree Freez Compliments of Herff jones Co. Bowling Green, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. ..25.. unior maya AN ADVENTURE IN TI-IE DARK The Stranger, an eccentric mountain man ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,A,.A,,,,.,,.,A,,,,Y,,,, Harry Parker Cid Stone, a boy of seventeen ......A,..,....,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, R Ofmie Trumbull IOC, the brave One ..............,...................................... ...,.,. D ouglas Burkhart Art Hadley, a lad a few years older than Cid ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ob Wulff MIND OVER MUMPS Mary Kindsey, a neighbors fourteen-year-old daughter ......Ver...........Y....v.. Jeanne Patt0n Ruth Murray, the mother ........,....,,,.,,.ei,,,r..,., ,,,.,,.,........,....... .,.......... R L ith Beck Millie Higgins, Kathy's best friend .,,,i,,s.i,........,,....,..,..,,.. ............ S ally Meyers Mr. Phillip Bentley, a high school teacher ,,,,l.. .......,. T Om Clements Kathy Murray, her teen-age daughter .r,..,,i,.., ,e,l........,e..,. O tila Perez Alexander Murray, her 14-year-old son ,........ e,........ I. eR0y Williams Compliments Of AI, SMITH MARATHAN SERVICE, Melfmill, Ohio ..26.. THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR f ' d Sam Souders Bert, sixteen, Dawn's boy rien ...........,...... . ......... ............ ......... ...-............... . Kathryn McKenna, an aunt .................................... ..-..-... N MICY Peterson Marcey McKenna, a younger sister .......................,....... ................ L Orelee Haley Owen McKenna, brother of Matilda and Kathryn ....... ................, R ay Vandersall Dawn McKenna, Gloria's sister ...................,........,.... ........-. M ary A1111 Rossow William, Gloria's boy friend ............,........,............ .A.-,--A--------A--- J Crfy WiS6 Matilda McKenna, a nice, timid aunt ......... ......... Kay Lindenman Gloria McKenna, an attractive girl Of 20 ....... ............ E lHif1C WilliHUlS Director ,,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,,, ...,.... M IS. S. H. Lowrie TAKE A LETTER Virginia Morse, beautiful blond ............l..........,.......,,......,....,,..,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,i,, Virginia Hall Marie Eve ....................................... .,...... D onna Plassman Eve Marie ......,.............................,...... ....... K athryn Stauffer Mary Jones, book agent ........................ .,.,...,, L ois Trumbull Sara White, gum-chewing brunette .......,........ ,,,,i,,,,,. S ally Gonyer Betty Allen, red-headed beauty .........................,. ,,,.,,,, R osella Durliat William Watson, author and still a bachelor ....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,, J by Wagner jean Dorsey, pretty ........,,.....,.............,...,.,,...,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, R uth Spoofeg Violet Bond, sick with a cold ..,............,.....,.....,,r.,,, ,,,,,., M areia Gwilt . Compliments of- C' C' Bammg go' Wood Co. Stone 8: Construction ' G h' - - . . . Bowling teen' O 10 27 S. Dixie Hwy., Bowling Green, Ohio xgzld Olffl 0l Q C55 FIRST ROW: Madonna Adler. Eileen Deffenbaugh, Kay Hillard, Kay Newlove, june Thielen, Helen Feehan, Aurora Costella. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ann Peck, Myrna Mantle, George Vetter, Dallas Swope, Don Ricard, Bobby Boyer, Clara Lee, Janice Schuster, Gary Yarger. THIRD ROW: Melvin Lashaway, Nancy Davis, Ramon Rood, Beverly Amos, Garth Beatty, Bob Trumbull, Parry Kirian, Jim Heinze, Jim Hoile, Ronny Geckle. FOURTH ROW: Neil Smith, Linda Rossow, Betty Snyder, Bruce Kinder, Bob Rawlings, Terry Bryan, jim Maas, Joan Wilhelm, Jane Boggs, Larry Oster. On February 21 our Sophomore Class held a party in the gym. Our officers are: President ,,,,,,,,,,,,........,.....,,,.......,.., Dallas SWOp6 Vice-President ..,......... ....,.,. D on Ricard Secretary-Treasurer ......,. ,,,.... J oyce Knepper Compliments of OHIO OIL COMPANY -3- Rudolph, Ohio .grealtmen 6166 FIRST ROW: Peggy Shockey, Carol Strow, Elizabeth Mahnen, Barbara Stauffer, Donna Kerr, Brenda Chamberlain, Sydney james, Jeanette Schneider, Barbara Hoile. SECOND ROW: Lou,Ann Durliat, Carole Moore, Judy Rood, Sally Boggs, jack Mercer, Anna Rife, Rosanne Wilhelm, Lola Brisbin, Romaine Bowen. THIRD ROW: Lindsay Wulff, jack Clark, Kenneth Kempf, Donald Romaker, Ben West, Howard Laney, Jim Kromberg, john Neiling, Edith Hefflinger, Mrs. Sheffler. The highlight of our freshman year was our party on November 23 in the gym and cafeteria. Our officers are: President ................,......................... Donna Kerr Vice-President .,............,........... Barbara Stauffer Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,...... Brenda Chamberlain Charles RCSfal1faUf i Compliments of- J. Wm. Hennings 8: Son, Pioneer Seed Corn Bowling Green, Ohio Cygnet, Ohig -29- euenfA E9 glfgltfk Q61 0:5 FIRST ROW: Jack Whitacre, Cheryl Trumbull, Mary Ann Housely, Roger Benschoter, Calvin Schauer, Patricia Bowerman, Tom Gonyer, Lloyd Lashaway. SECOND ROW: Sharon Chamberlain, Maria Garcia, Sherry Peck, Carolyn Carmean, Jerry Bowen. THIRD ROW: Betty Mercer, Kay Carmean, Ruth Mills, Lynne Burkhart, Judy Snyder, Karen Bland, Karen Boggs, Jerry Heinze, Gladys Charlton, Sally Hil- lard, Mr. Dewese, Teacher. FOURTH ROW: jackie Plassman, Donna Wheeler, Sandra Chamberlain, Kristina Kinney, Michael Bowen, Archie Baker, Virgil Rife, Rose Ann Goinyer, Junior McMahan, Karen Roe. Mr. J. Wayne DeWese . . . father of four children . . . lives in B.G. . . . has been teaching at Liberty twenty- seven years . . . teaches seventh and eighth gardes . . . graduated from Washington Twp. H.S. and B.G,S.U. Compliments Of WOOD COUNTY FARM BUREAU Bowling Green -30, JR. HI. BASKETBALL SEATED: Calvin Schauer, Virgil Rife, Archie Baker, jerry Heinze, Roger Benschorer. ST ' ' ' ANDING. Mr, Plzmrb, Gorden Siders, Mgr., Lloyd Lushaway, Tom Gonyer, Jerry Bowen, Jack Wllitacre, Ray Lashawziy, Mgr. JR. HI. CHEERLEADERS Sully HilIn1rd,Dormn WIICCICF,-I1lCkiC Plz1ssmz111,Bcrry Mercer Paul's Radio Sc T. V. Service Compliments cfm DSKHQP Fefld Rudolph, ohio -S1- 'View' ' gifflz .SEXJA Qu ea FIRST ROW: Jean Mercer, Henry Nichols, Judy Amos, Kathie Schauer, Lynn Trum- bull, Danny Whitacre, Lillian Bowen. SECOND ROW: Donna Sweebe, Joan Arnett, Helen Nichols, Bobby Warner, Steve Craft, Linda Adams, Beverly Wheel- er, Billy Douglas, Marilyn Irvin, Mr. Plants. THIRD ROW: Joe Newlove, Nelson Smith, Judy Siders, John Beard, Jim Smith, Glenn Beard, Jean Shockey, Billy Wil- kins, Kathleen Herringshaw, Raymond Lashaway. FOURTH ROW: BruCe Crock- er, David Potter, Ada Hinkley, Gordon Siders, George Liep, Judy Stinehart, Judy Flowers, Beverly Craft, Velva Wood, Rita Brisbin. Mr. Edward Plants . . . lives in N. Bal- timore . . . has been teaching at Liberty two years . . . teaches fifth and sixth grades . . . graduated from Ashtabula H. S. and B.G.S.U. Jr. Hi. Coach. THE HARDY BANKING COMPANY 32 Ngrth Baltimore ohio gouffa Qi., Q FIRST ROW: Jack Bowen, Larry Mantel, Marialyce Phillips, Judith Snyder, Lucille Williams, Leonard Wagner. SECOND ROW: Susan Hull, Margaret Kale, Sharon Zurcher, Carol Chambers, David Michael Warner, Judy Chamberlain, James Charlton, Nancy Chamberlain. THIRD ROW: Judy Ludwig, Joyce Busch, Tay Yarger, Sandra Stinehart, Janice Schauer, William Snyder, Barbara Allen, Ruth Rife, Mrs. Blanche Adams, substituting for Mrs. Titus. FOURTH ROW: Tom Bateson, Donald Ziegler, Gerald Wulff, Fred Bofwerman, Clinton Weaver, Marvin Smith, Bonnie Ramage, Rebecca Mercer, Tom Patton. ABSENT: Nancy Stockwell. Mrs. Edith Titus . . . mother of three children . . . lives in B. G .... has been teaching at Liberty four years . , . teaches fourth grade . . . graduated from B.G.H.S. and B.G.S.U. Compliments of- RALPH THAYER CHEVROLET, INC. PA'I'I'ERSON'S Bowling Green, Ohio -53- Findlay, Ohio win! gin e FIRST ROW: Loren Cass, Sue Boyer, Darlene Mantel, David Adams, Connie Lashaway, Joyce Arnett, john Hefflinger. SECOND ROW: Dale Smith, Norman Smith, janet Bowerman, Nancy Herringshaw, Lee Telles, Karen Stinehart, Marilyn Roe, Florence Bowen, Dolores Maciel. THIRD ROW: Paula Hinesman, Patricia Housley, Darlene Mason, Margarita Maciel, Sue Plassman, Larry Chamberlain, Christine Ramage, Michael Kinney, Mrs. Loomis, teacher. Mrs. Donnabelle Loomis . . . mother of four children . . . lives in B. G. . . . has been teaching at Liberty nine years . . . teaches third grade . . . graduated from B.G.H.S. and B.G.S.U. Compliments of RURAL GRAIN CO., hu- Weston, Ohio eC0l'l Qu 8 FIRST ROW: Joyce Charlton, Eugene Bechstein, Tom Roe, Jerome Bechstein, Dennis Plassman, Darwin Mantel, Carol Smith. SECOND ROW: Joe Stockwell, Lyn- ette Kitchen, Steven Mantel, Patsy Bradford, Sharon Bowerman, Peggy Stockwell, Sally Bateson, Cassandra Bechstein, Roger Patterson. THIRD ROW: Julia Tellis, Carl Frankfather, Jeannean Kale, Tom Newlove, Clyde Ducat, Judy Restle, Howard Hinkley, Betty Housley, Vicki Moomey. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Wood, James Hinkley, Tim Sheline, Brenda Chamberlain, Mike Busch, Mike Crocker, Dwight Wulff, Bob Fogle, Larry Lee, Mrs. Trumpy, teacher. ABSENT: Lynn Kitchen and Tom Moore. Mrs. Jane Trumphy . . . lives in B. G. . . . has been teaching at Liberty one year . . . teaches second grade . . . graduated from Haddon Heights, and Glassboro State Teachers College in New Jersey. Compliments of- KOONS 8: SON TIRE SERVICE CYGNET LUMBER CO. North Baltimore, Ohio QB- Cygnet, Ohio giraf gin e FIRST ROW: Richard Nichols, Martin Wyatt, Donald Drain, Sammy Patton, Becky Adler, Christine Hinkley, Carol Nichols, joey Mantel. SECOND ROW: Janis Arnett, Barbara Smith, Susan Busch, Vickie Cass, john Grilliot, Linda Hensley, Stephen Canterberry, George Ray, Willis Bechstien. THIRD ROW: Barbara Whitacre, Claudia Chamberlain, Betty Ramage, Randy Boggs, Ronnie Smith, Linda Snyder, Richard Gambyg Donnie Brisbin, Tommy Whitacre, David Bradford. FOURTH ROW: Danny O'Donnell, Jackie Haylett, janet Shafer, Ted Herring- shaw, Robert Snyder, Sharon Smith, Danny Maceil, Diana Shedron, Robert Step- henson, Mary Sheline. ABSENT: Josie Casares, Karen Walter, Denny Cotterman, David I-Ioskinson, Evelyn Albert. Mrs. Anna Adams . . . mother of three children . . . lives in N. Baltimore . . . has been teaching at Liberty one year . . . teaches first and fourth grades . . . graduated from N.B.H.S., attended Heid- elberg, and B.G.S.U. Comphmems of OHIO OIL CO., Findlay Ohio -56- ourna l.:ll'l'l ! E l l Mrs. Cletus Sheffler . . . mother of five children . . . lives in B. G .... has been teaching at Liberty two and a half years . . . teaches Journalism and English 7, 8, 9 . . . graduated from B.G.H.S. and B.G.S.U. Complimems Of MURL1N's GROCERY AND HARDWARE, Rudolph, ohio -37- Slzop g Mr. Charles Reynolds . . . father of two children . . . lives in Wayne, O. . . . has been teaching at Liberty three years . . . teaches Ind Arts and Phys. Ed. . . . graduated from Portage and B.G.S.U. Coach of Track, Baseball and Basketball. l Compliments of- UHLMAN'S SHOE 8: CLOTHING STORE HANKEY LUMBER CO. 128-132 N. Main Street, Bowling Green, Ohio -9- Bowling Green, Ohio ome C l 1 Mrs. Mary Kleckner . . . mother of two children . . . lives in Bloomdale . . . has been teaching at Liberty one year . . . teaches Home Ec .... graduated from Canal Winchester and Ohio State. it l Compliments of- DRUMMER HARDWARE BOWEN 'S GROCERY Custar, Ohio -9- Ruclolph, Ohio riuem . Mr. Herbert Cline . . . father of two children . . . lives in Jerry City . . . has been teaching at Liberty eight years . . . teaches Math, Science and Driver's Bd. . . . graduated from Woodsfield H. S., Ohio Univ., and Ohio State Univ. Compliments of ROSE MOTOR SALES, Bowling Green, Ohio -40- cliafin f Mrs. Thelma Smith . . . mother of one child . . . lives in Rudolph . . . has been teaching at Liberty for nine and a half years . . . teaches Latin and French . . . graduated from Liberty H. S. and B.G.S.U. CYGNET BANK, Compliments of -41- CY8nCf, Ohio WEA Mrs. Vera Lowrie . . . mother of two children . . . lives in B. G .... has been teaching at Liberty six years . . . teaches English . . . graduated from Stanford Prep School and jr. College, S. W. Univ. and Columbia U .... coaches school plays. Compliments of MUTUAL FEDERAL' Bowling Green, ohio -42- ommercia Mrs. Reva Beatty . . . mother of two children . . . lives in B. G .... has been teaching at Liberty one and a half years . . . teaches Commercial subjects . . . graduated from Bradner H. S. and B.G.S.U. Compliments of PORTAGE FROZEN Fooo LocKERs - EVANS TYPEWFUTER CQ- POITage, Ohio -6- Findlay, Ohio MF' ,f mqfk A W f 1 A g WWW , xg. W,- W, 3 if 1 t., ., A ,. Z .. ,sf 43 . r Sf'Y:f:.:: Eu4 . 'f-34,1 ,wma S pf i'..jw.4 I 4-,W-,M 5' - .K 4 in? , fk , ,f.,,,.,,T .. ky I ,E-glm,g,, .f:2 A,.,gx, Z ifal , - 2 M2 ,W , M - if .44- ofidrariana SEATED: Mary Arm Rossow, Kathleen Klippel, David Ricard, Rita Bates, Sally Lou Myers. STANDING: Lorelee Haley, Bruce Kinder, Mrs. Lowrie. l 3 Compliments of MARSHALL WINTON HARDWARE, -45- Portage, Ohio STUDY HALL PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT CLASS KENNETH GREEN . f- KOPPENHOFFER BROS. Portage, Ohio Compliments O Deshler, Ohio -46- OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Ruth Beck, Kay Hillarcl, Nancy Davis, Elaine Williams, Corrine Ludwig. STANDING: Lois Snmmel, Henry Krebs, Mr. Sunderman, Douglas Burkhart. MOTHERS CLUB SEATED: Left to right, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Brisbin, Mrs. Plassman. STAND ING: Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Meyers. 147- COOLJ Mrs. Fellers and Mrs. Beck Findlay, Ohio Wh01esa1e-Remi1- -DAISY MAID BAKERY, INC- -Phone 6040, -4a- Burt and Lavonne Eckert aniford BUS DRIVERS 'M'--4. Mr. Fellers, Mr. Whetstone, Mr. Emrick, Mr. Stockwell, Mr. Eckert, Mr. Kinney, Mr. Johnson. Absent: Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Stockwell. Compliments of NORTH BALTIORE GRAIN ASS'N., North Baltimore Ohio -49- lfU M8871 OO OC' OO SEATED: Queen-Sally Lou Meyers. STANDING: Attendants-Lou Ann Durliat, Ruth Beck, Kathryn Stauffer. Sall Lou Meyers, junior, was elected by the student body to represent our school Y in the annual Halloween Festival beauty contest at North Baltimore, Oct. 50, 1954. Sally Lou won first place and received a beautiful diamond ring. Congratulations. Compliments Of- THE CUSTAR STATE BANK DILL'S JEWELERS Custar, Ohio Bowling Green, Ohio -59- U Pm, KTM has: 1 E Q35 1 Y :U KW! FIRST ROW: Jean Shockey, Karen Bland, Kay Hillard, Sally Hillard. SECOND ROW: Carole Moore, Lola Brisbin, Sally Meyers, Peggy Shockey, Sally Gonyer, Dallas Swope, Corrine Ludwig, Virginia Hall, Karen Hemminger, Kathryn Stauf- fer, Melvin Lashaway. THIRD ROW: Wade Shinew, Director, Bruce Crocker, Carol Strow, Karen Roe, Nancy, Peterson, jack Eckert, Tom Oster, Ernest Moore, Kathleen Klippel, Lynne Burkhart, Calvin Schauer, jerry Bowen, jackie Plassman. FOURTH ROW: Donna Plassman, Tom Gonyer, jimmy Smith, Helen Feehan, Jack Whitacre, JoAnn Faler, Douglas Burkhart, Eunice Creps, Linda Rossow, Kris- tina Kinney, Barbara Stauffer, Nancy Davis, Jeanne Patton. The Band marched in the Halloween Parade at North Baltimore on Oct. 30. On Feb. 2 we played for the Milton Twp. Farmers' Institute. The band performed at the Liberty Grain Ass'n. annual meeting on Feb. 15. This year we played at the champion- ship game in the Wood County Basketball Tournament on Feb. 26. Seven members participated in the All-County Band Concert on March 31. The annual concert was held at Liberty School on May 13. During the year five new uniforms, a tenor saxo- phone, a bell-front mellophone, and a snare drum were added to the band. WOOD-HENRY MOBILE SEED SERVICE Berl R. Weimer Rex Richard Box 41, Rudolph, Ohio R-F-D- MCCIUTC, Oh10 Phoneg 2673 Phone 119 Westhope -5 2- Q BW! FIRST ROW: Kathryn Stauffer, Karen Hemminger, Kathleen Klippel, Lynne Burk- hart. SECOND ROW: Calvin Schauer, Virginia Hall, Jimmy Smith, Nancy Peter- son, Tom Gonyer, Carol Moore, Lola Brisbin, Barbara Stauffer, Karen Roe, Kris- tina Kinney. THIRD ROW: Mr. Shinew, Doug Burkhart, Sally Gonyer, Corrine Ludwig, Peggy Shockey. Mr. Wade Shinew . . . lives in Portage . . . has been teaching at Liberty three years . . . teaches music . . . graduated from Portage H.S. and B.G.S.U .... chaperone for last year's Senior trip. 29 E AL NELSON SOHIO STATION Compliments of- LORRAINE 011, CQ. Weston, Ohio -SF BOWLING GREEN a o:-ellfed Karen Bland Sally Hillard jackxe Plassman -54- Kay Hillard jean Shockey llfylixecl orud FIRST ROW: Peggy Shockey, Carol Strow, Lola Brisbin, Barbara Hoile, Lou Ann Dur- liat, Romaine Bowen, June Thielen, Anna Rife, Helen Feehan, Elizabeth Mahnen, Jeanette Schneider. SECOND ROW: Otila Perez, Elaine Williams, Jeanne Patton, Rosella Durliat, Jackie Mercier, jim Adler, johnny Joe Neiling, JoAnn Faler, Donna Plassman, Kathryn Stauffer, Barbara Stauffer. THIRD ROW: Rosanne Wilhelm, Kay Lindenman, Donna Kerr, Sally Conyer, Harry Parker, Jerry Wise, jim Maas, Carth Beatty, Myrna Mantel, Kathleen Klippel, Ruth Ann Peck, Sally Boggs. FOURTH ROW: Velma Deffenbaugh, Eunice Creps, Nancy Peterson, Henry Krebs, john Herringshaw, George Brink, Tom Clements, Ernie Moore, Corrine Ludwig, Jane Boggs, Patty Kirian, Wade Shinew, Director. The Mixed Chorus made its first appearance at the Wood County Teachers Meeting held at Liberty on Sept. 50. Many students participated in musical numbers for the Teachers Reception on Oct. 8. The chorus appeared on the Christmas Program after the grade operetta on Dec. 21. Feb. 15 the chorus sang at the Liberty Grain Ass'n. meeting. Two ensembles and two soloists represented Liberty at the District Contest. Elaine Williams also entered State Contest. Fifteen students from the chorus sang in the Wood County Music Festival on March 51. The chorus also appeared in the Liberty Spring Concert on May 13. Baccalaureate and Commencement closed the Music Dept. for another year. A. v. MAHNEN CYGNET ELEVATOR Custar, Ohio Compliments of- Cygllef, 01110 ,M yy P ,fm F V 'Y f f' Mg HX V. X It uv y -55- FIRST ROW: Coach Charles Reynolds, Cliff Charlton, Tom Clements, Melvin Baker Jack Eckert, joy Wagner, Dallas Swope, Sam Souders. SECOND ROW: Man ager Archie Baker, Neil Smith, Howard Laney, George Brink, Robert Wulff, Rob err Rawlings, Manager jack Mercer. FIRST ROW: Coach Charles Reynolds, H. Laney, E. Moore, B. Wulff, B. Rawlings, S. Souders, N. Smith. SECOND ROW: B. West, Leroy Williams, Garth Beatty, J. Maas, D. Romaker, L. Oster, R. Geckle. THIRD ROW: Manager Archie Baker, R. Trumbull, B. Boyer, B. Trumbull, Jack Clark, Neiling, Melvin Lashaway, Manager Jack Mercer. -S 7- Z?a4Lef6a! Date Opponents Place Tuesday, November 9-Webster ............. ...... H Ome Tuesday, November 16-Pemberville ......... ....... A Way Friday, November 19-'Grand Rapids ........ ...... A way Friday, December 3-'Portage .................... ....... A way Tuesday, December 7--Bloomdale ......,.,.. ...... H ome Friday, December 10-'Haskins ............. ...... H ome Tuesday, December 14-Cygnet ............................................................... ....... A way Friday, December 17-'North Baltimore ................................................... ...... H ome Monday, December 27-Tuesday, December 28-Christmas Tourney ......... ...... H ome Bloomdale-Liberty-Montgomery Local-Webster Tuesday, january 4-Lake ................,........................................................... ....... A way Friday, january 7-'Jackson ....,,................. .,.......................................... ...... H o me Tuesday, january 11-Olney .......... ....... A way Friday, January 14-'Weston .,............ ....... Away Friday, January 21-'Tontogany .................... ....... A way Tuesday, january 25-Cygnet ............................. ...... H ome Tuesday, February 1-Montgomery Local ......... ...... H ome Friday, February 4-Risingsun ...........,............ ...... H ome 'Denotes League Games. The opening basketball game of the season was played on the home floor on Tuesday, November 9, with Webster. We were defeated 43 to 39. In their second game of the season on Tuesday, November 16, the Liberty Lions were defeated by the score of 78-50 by a tall Pemberville quintet. Grand Rapids' Pirates turned on the steam in the first and third quarters to roll over Liberty's Lions with a score of 84-56. Eckert was high with 20 points for Liberty. In a battle of the winless, a taller Liberty aggregation notched its first victory by toppling the helpless Portage High team, 67-51. Bloomdale downs Libery! The Bloomdale Bulldogs managed to squeeze by an improved Liberty club in a 54-50 non-league contest. Haskins traveled to Liberty to come up with their fourth consecutive victory, 67-50, on the Lions court. f,1 f- l. Qx Qt!-. ,581 gaafefdaf Cygnet Zippers came up with an outstanding victory over Liberty, defeating them 70-65 on the Zippers court. A control-brand of basketball marked the North Baltimore-Liberty contest in which the unbeaten Tigers won by a 33-point margin, 64-31. Liberty's joy Wagner scored on the tip-in to keep Liberty in the Christmas Tourna- ment. Liberty defeated Webster 61-55. Liberty loses final game of the Christmas Tournament to Montgomery by a score of 57-55. Control of the backboards and fast-breaking enabled the Lake Flyers to climb back in the win column by outscoring Liberty 80-52 at the final close of the game. In a nip-and-tuck encounter that had the markings of a foul-shooting contest, the Lions won a 54-52 match over jackson Twp., to give Liberty their third win. The Olney Rangers led all the way and outscored a fast-improving Liberty squad, 69-58, in a non-league game. Eckert held top with 12 field goals and four free throws for 28 points. Weston Tigers pulled their league mark to .500 by winning their third game in six Western Wood County League starts, by defeating Liberty 54-39. Liberty outscores Tonrogany in the third period which netted 28 points, producing a 75-56 decision for the Liberty Lions. The Lions' good offensive work was overshadowed only by Coakley's sensational scoring, which nosed out Liberty, 95-73. Because of an injury which delayed the game for 15 minutes just before the half- time, an even bigger handicap arose to defeat the Liberty Lions, 83-43, for the Mont- gomery Local win. i t I 5: 5 .WZ 1 I IN I C -59- Z?a4Leldaff 'DUO'-1O0Q I 3 C lc 3 oz rv---co E c k e r t 6'4 A 6'0 Center Sr. Center Sl' Made second all-lea e team . . . to C00PC'fafed well with teammates . . . had height for getting rebounds . . . SU P scorer on boards . . . came in second I with 90 rebounds , , , good Shot from lacked experience . . . showed improve- ment as season progressed. side . . . third year varsity. c l I f f l v i n C B h a 3 k 1' e l r t o n N o 10 5'7 Guard sf. 6'1 Forward Jr- Good team player . . . handicapped by Ggod Ecard Irfan 5 ' - WPS Wllfh 115 lack of experience . . . good shot from re Gun S ' flfsf In four Shooting Per' side . . . had speed to help out with Cemage Wdth 175 ' geod team PlaY' fast break . . . first year varsity. er ' ' I third m Scofmg with 181 Pomts . . . first year varsity. OVERMIER DRUG STORE Compliments of- BEE GEE ATHLETIC CO. . . . Oh. North Baltimore, Ohio -60-, Bowling Green, 10 ga4Lel6aff 8 n C r N 0 20 6'1 Forward jr. Good shot . . . first in field goal per- centage with 5295 . . . second in scoring with 194 points . . . third in rebounds with 66 . . . has good fake in fooling opponents . . . first year varsity. T o m C 1 e m e n t S N o 50 6'0 Forward Jr. Showed signs of becoming good player . . . has height for rebounding . . . improved as season progressed . . . should be a big help next year . . . first year varsity. D a 1 l a S S w o P e N o 55 5'9 Guard Soph, Leading playmaker with 43 assists . . . helped bring ball down the court and handled offense out front . . . has drib- bling ability and speed to go with it . . . showed signs of hitting out front . . first year varsity. C 1 o Y c e S o u d e r S N o 55 5 '91f2 Guard jr. Good player . . . good set shot from out front . . , has some speed to make him potent on the fast break . . . with more experience he will be a big asset . . . first year varsity. compiimems of LIBERTY GRAIN ASSOCIATION, Rudolph, Ohio -61-. gaalefdaff 2 B 0 b b 5 W w u l 1 i f n f 8 N S 0 N 30 0 40 6'1 Center Jr. 5'1O Forward Soph. PlaYed Pivot tot the Resetves - ' - ,has Played regular for the Reserves . . . likes good jumping ability - - - best Shot 15 3 a jump shot from around the corners IUIDP around the ukeYH Could he1P out and close in . . . showed signs of devel- next year. oping for next year. H N 0 e w i T 1 d S l'1'1 1 is 12 n e N Y 0 N 15 60 57 Gund Sophl 5'9 Guard Freshman Played with the Reserves . D ' helped Played out front on the Reserves . . . bring ball down court . . . has good glfsggvggezlgilinogodmaiie tltst fwflvi- set shot from the outside . . . could be b b. El f FV Opmg ' ' ' 5 'fd Compliments of THE DESHLER FARMERS ELEVATOR co, Deshler at Cusfaf, ohio .51- c3oQQ'U'5 CHEERLEADERS O 3 Hillard, Sally Meyers, Eileen Deffenbaugh, Kay Newlov ..65. TROPHIES Two new basketball trophies have been added to the collection in the trophy case pre- sented by the Class of 53. 1955 Christmas Tournament If- High Tournament Runners Up Runners Up jack E., Mr. Reynolds L Lloyd Lashaway, Archie Baker Mr. Plants 3068 FIRST ROW: Melvin Baker, Ernie Moore, Jim Maas, Sam Souders, Jack Eckert, Joy Wagner, Neil Smith. SECOND ROW: Dallas Swope, Harry Parker, Howard Laney, Bob Trumbull, Bob Rawlings, jerry Wise. THIRD ROW: John Neiling, jim Irvin, LeRoy Williams, Ben West, jack Clark, Charles Reynolds, Coach. BATTING AVERAGES Irvin ..................------ ---------------------- 1 ,000 Eckert ...... -476 Moore -'---- ... Rawlings ..... .517 Smith ....... -- -250 Wagner .l..... -219 Maas .-..,,-- .188 Swope ,..... .174 Baker ........ A--- - 166 Parker ...... -162 165.- 3052 LIBERTY VS. PORTAGE Liberty opened the fall season by defeating Portage 9-4. Moore and Rawlings led the Lions with 2 hits each. Eckert and Souders were the winning battery with McPherson taking the loss. LIBERTY vs. JACKSON Liberty traveled to jackson September 14, came back with a 2-1 victory. Souders led the team with 2 hits. Eckert and Souders were the winning combination with Cohrs taking the loss. LIBERTY VS. GRAND RAPIDS Liberty made it three in a row by dropping Grand Rapids 8-3. Eckert and Parker led the team with 2 hits each. Rawlings and Souders were the winning battery while Dick Macie took the loss. LIBERTY VS. CYGNET Liberty made it four in a row by whitewashing Cygnet 4-O. Eckert and Coakley hooked up in a pitching duel with Eckert coming out on top. Eckert and Souders were the winning battery with Coakley taking the loss. Maas and Smith each collected 2 hits for the winners. LIBERTY VS. WESTON Liberty went down to defeat for the first time at the hands of Weston. Parker had the only hit off Eachedor, the winning pitcher. Ecker was the loser with Souders behind the plate. LIBERTY VS. PORTAGE Liberty was defeated by Portage for the second straight loss, 3-2. Eckert hit a home run for the Lions. McPherson was the winning pitcher, with Rawlings and Souders as the losing battery. LIBERTY VS. GRAND RAPIDS Liberty still on the losing side, couldn't get going and dropped its third game, 11-7. Wright and Dickes shared honors with 3 hits each. Baker hit a home run and a single to lead the Lions. Trumbull and Souders were the losing battery .and Dickes was the winner. .55- LIBERTY VS. WESTON Liberty traveled to Weston September 29 and found a Weston crew that wouldn't give a victory. The Lions went down to defeat 7-4. Eckert and Souders were the losing battery, while Henry was the winner. LIBERTY VS. DESHLER Liberty, still on the losing side dropped a 5-1 decision to a tough Deshler. Rawl- ings and Souders were the losing battery with Meyers the winner. F. Hogrefe led the Deshler attack with 2 hits. LIBERTY VS. WEBSTER Liberty took a 4-5 record into the tournament. We played Webster on October 4. Liberty's hitting was the best of the year, with 17 hits and 16 runs. Webster had no runs and 1 hit. Rawlings and Eckert led the Lions' attack with 3 hits each. Eckert and Souders were the winning battery with Eckert striking out 16. Smearsall was the loser. LIBERTY VS. HASKINS Liberty defeated Haskins easily 5-O. Smith and Moore led the attack with 2 hits each. Mel Baker had the fielding gem of the day, a shoestring catch in the last inning. Eckert and Souders were the winning battery with McSurley taking the loss. LIBERTY VS. PORTAGE Liberty, again playing in the tournament, beat Portage 7-O. Eckert pitched a no-hit game for the Lions, with McPherson taking the loss. Rawlings, Souders, and Wagner had 2 hits each. Eckert, Souders, and Swope were the battery for Liberty. Eckert had I8 strikeouts while winning easily over Portage. LIBERTY VS. LAKE Liberty dropped a heart-breaker to Lake 2-1. Each team had 1 hit with Eckert having 12 strikeouts. Eckert also had the only hit for the Lions. M. Schwantzwalder and Christiansen were the winning battery. Eckert and Souders were the losing battery. lb. - 1 as - ' ' fl ag' g, ., W A ,,- o 7 'X ', 3d'f 1L's' N-N 'f 4: -'I 2 W' M' 3 ' M D i ,. iv ' '2 'n 4- ' nf' -611 Dallas Swope, Soph. R. Field 8: Catcher Shows much promise for future teams . . . swings from left side of plate and should become a power in the lineup . . . helped out in the catching department in first year. Mel Baker, lf- Right Field 56152 Cloyde Souders, jr. Catcher 8: R. Field w Displayed a lot of ability in first year of varsity ball . . . good receiver with a strong arm . . . effective in the clutch . . . his bat should bring many victories for next year's team. Jack Eckert, Sr. Pitcher Four years of varsity ball . . . excellent pitcher with tremendous speed and plenty of stuff on the ball . . . high strike-out total . . . power hitter . . . pitched team to many victories . . . he will be missed. Ernie Moore, Jr. Left Field Did a good job for first S'ffOf1d.,YfHf of Vafsify ball ' ' ' year of varsity ball . . . shows good hitter ' goes for fhe long great potential as a hitter and ball. . at time . . . plays a fielder . . . asset to any club Frrgflc game m fhs . . . fielding gem in Haskins' lei. ' ' ' should be 3 game with a shoestring catch Pohshed Performer by in a crucial spot. ..68-.. next year. Joy Wagner, Jr. First Base Took over first base in his initial year on varsity . . . shows a lot of ability in the field . . . should develop into quite a hitter by next season. Harry Parker, Jr. Center Field First year of varsity ball . . . biggest asset is speed . . . could beat out bunts . . . terrific on the base paths . . . covers a lot of ground in the field. Zaaedaf Neil Smith, Soph. Shortstop Did a good job in first year of play on varsity . . . developed as season went along . . . worked hard at his position . . . fair hitter . . , especially good in tourney. -69- jim Maas, Soph. . Second Base Another first year player with great promise . . . a good glove man around the keystone sack . . . swings from either side of plate. Bob Rawlings, Soph. Third Base 8: Pitcher Second year of varsity . . . plays a good game at the hot corner . . . shows great deal of promise as a pitcher . . . switch hitter with power. x ,K www WMS ,gi 4 -70- gg. .. FIRST ROW: Liz Mahnen, Helen Feehan, Nancy Davis, Eileen Defferbaugh, Kay H. . . rllard, Ruthie Beck, Carol Moore, Barbara Stauffer, Kathryn Stauffer, Otila Perez, Peggy Shockey. SECOND ROW: Sally Myers, Rosanne Wilhelm, june Thielen, Donna Plassman, Virginia Hall, Marcia Gwilt, Sally Boggs, Ruth Ann Peck, Elaine Williams, Lou Ann Durliat, Jeanne Patton, Lorelee Haley. TOP ROW: Janice Schuster, Clara Lee, Sally Ann Gonyer, Velma Deffenbaugh, Linda Rossow Cor- rine Ludwig, Brenda Chamberlain, jane Boggs, Beverly Amos, Mary Ann, Ros- sow, Donna Kerr. - The Girls Athletic Association held its first meeting on January 20 1955. A con , . stitutron was drawn up and the following officers were elected: President ,..........,.,..........,................................... Kathryn Stauffer Vice-President ....,.. ....., V elma Deffenbaugh Secretary ........ .........,. B arbara Stauffer Treasurer ....... ....., M ary Ann Rossow Reporter .,... ....... E laine Williams Three basketball games were played by the girls this season. They lost the open- ing game to Cygnet and the second game to Risingsun. However, they won the game they played with Bloomdale. The G. A. A. is a new organization at Liberty High School, but we are looking forward to a better organization in the future. 111- SAUDI SEPTEMBER Teachers' Meeting First Day of School- Oh How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning Liberty vs. Portage Here-Won 9-4 Magazine Drive for Music Fund Started Liberty vs. jackson Here-Won 2-1 Liberty vs. Grand Rapids Here-Won 8-3 Liberty vs. Cygnet Here-Won 4-0 Assembly Program-Mr. Fish, the Bellringer Liberty vs. Weston There-Lost 6-0 Liberty vs. Portage There-Lost 3-2 Liberty vs. Grand Rapids Here-Lost 11-7 No School for Seniors--Sold Ads for Annual Senior Hay Ride- Could You Direct Us To Liberty? Liberty vs. Weston Here-Lost 7-4 Liberty vs. Deshler Here-Lost 5-1 Senior Pictures Taken at Powell Studio-- Look At The Birdies! All Day Teachers' Meeting CWood Countyj Boy-No School! OCTOBER Liberty vs. Webster at Luckey-Won 16-0 Liberty vs. Haskins There-Won 5-0 Teachers Reception Liberty vs. Portage at Luckey-Won 7-0 Tax Stamp Contest Begins Assembly Program to Start Annual Sale Drive Liberty vs. Lake at Pemberville-Lost 2-1 End of First Six Weeks- Ouch, Grade Cards Junior Hay Ride- just Singing In The Rain Freshman Assembly Program Sophomore Class Party-After the Skating Party- My Aching Sacroiliac! Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Meeting- No School, Hurrah! Band Played at North Baltimore Parade- Our Queen Placed First junior Donut Sale Mr. Plants had party for jr. Hi. Basketball team and cheerleaders NOVEMBER Band Boosters organized Assembly Program presented by Public Speaker Class- How Class Should Be Run Junior Class Presents Play- Butterflies? Patrolman was here for Driver Education Basketball Game Webster vs. Liberty Here No School-Armistice Day- Goody Fall Festival Tag Day gt Meetings 'Y .jk x V, No School, First Day of Hunting Season- Bang-Missed! juniors received their Class Rings Basketball Game Pemberville vs. Liberty There Health Nurse Visited School Basketball Game Grand Rapids vs. Liberty There Freshman Class Party- Mote Fun Junior High Basketball Game Assembly Program- Life In Alaska. DECEMBER journalism Class Went To Webster junior High Basketball Game Portage vs. Liberty Basketball Game Bloomdale vs. Liberty Here Seniors Selected Invitations and Name Cards Basketball Game Haskins vs. Liberty Here Basketball Game Cygnet vs. Liberty There Basketball Game North Baltimore vs. Liberty Here Senior Fish Fry Girls Basketball Game Christmas Program- He Said He Was Santa Christmas Vacation- MERRY CHRISTMAS junior Dance Basketball Game-Christmas Tournament JANUARY Basketball Game Lake vs. Liberty There Here Junior High Basketball Game jackson vs. Liberty Here Basketball Game jackson vs. Liberty Here Group Pictures Taken Basketball Game Olney vs. Liberty There Minstrel Show Patrolman Hendrickson Signed D. L. l Forms Girls Basketball Game Basketball Game Weston vs. Liberty Here junior High Basketball Game Here Junior High Tournament Drawing Basketball Game Tontogany vs. Liberty There G. A. A. Elected Officers Junior High Tournament Junior High Tournament Basketball Game Cygnet vs. Liberty Here Junior High Tournament Dickey Shock Show- Let's Crawl Up The Wall a junior High Tournament Polio Dance nd Have a Ball You All 4- 1 'I if fi I -73- xl- I Sf x , ,E 28 FEBRUARY Basketball Game Montgomery vs. Liberty Here Senior High Basketball Drawing Band Played for Farmers' Institute Basketball Game Risingsun vs. Liberty Here Assembly Program Music Program for Liberty Grain Association Beef Breeders' Banquet Sophomore Class Party- What A Party! State Patrol- Oh Oh Senior Aptitude Tests at B, G. S. U.- Gone All Day MARCH Individual Photos- Smile Pretty Birls Basketball game District Music Contest Senior Aptitude Test Results State Patrol Boy Scout Father and Son Banquet Girls Basketball Game Catch-A-Calf Banquet Athletic Banquet Teachers' Meeting. No School Af Pre-school Clinic Public Speaking Recital Wood County Music Festival APRIL junior Bake Sale- Yum Yum Good Friday-No School Science Day at B. G. S. U. Mothers' Club Committee Meeting 8th Grade State Test Girl Scout Mother-Daughter Banquet Alumni Banquet at Milton MAY I ter 2 :OO- Who0pee! at Civic Center Milton Operetta ' jr.-Sr. Banquet- The jfs. Planned It-It Was Out of This W Music Concert Assembly-Industrial Arts and Home Ec. Display Baccalaureate Senior Play Commencement School Out- Free at Last! Senior Trip ..74.. orld 5- Adler Adlefl Amos Baker, Baker Bates, Bates, .Haj of game James-25-5 5 Madonna-28 Beverly-28-71 Archie-50-57-51-64 Melvin-25-57-65 -60-68 Kenneth-9-24 Rita-5-9-24-46 Beatty, Garth-28-57-55 Beck, Ruth-25-26-47-50-71 Benschoter, Roger-30-31 Bland, Karen-30-54-52 Boggs, Jane-71-55 Boggs, Karen-50 Boggs, Sally-29-71-55 Bowen, Jerry-30-51-52 Bowen, Mitchell-30 Bowen, Romaine-29-55 Bowerman, Patty-30 Boyer, Bob-28-57 Boyer, Carol-5-9-24 Brink, George--9-24-57-60-55 Brisbin, Lola-29-55-55-52 Bryan, Terry-28 Burkhart, Douglas-25-26-47-55-52 Burkhart, Lynne-30-53-52 Carmean, Carolyn-30 Carmean, Kay-30 Chamberlain, Brenda-29-71 Chamberlain, Sandra-50 Chamberlain, Sharon-50 Charlton, Cliff-10-24-57-60 Charlton, Gladys-30 Charlton, Rosie-25 Clark, jack-29-57-65 Clements, Tom-25-26-57-61-55 Costello, Aurora-28 Creps, Eunice-5-8-24-55-52 Davis, Nancy-28-47-71-52 Deffenbaugh, Eileen-28-61-71 -75- Deffenbaugh, Velma-5-10-24-71-55 Donaldson, Carolyn-30 Durliat, Lou Ann-50-71,-55 Durliat, Rosella-25-27-29-55 Eckert, jack-5-10-24-'57-65-60-64-68 Faler, JoAnn-5-10-24-55-52 Feehan, Helen-28-71-55-52 Gallier, Randy-25 Garcia, Maria-50 Geckle, Ronnie-28-57 Geckle, Sarah-30 Gonyer, Rose Ann-50 Gonyer, Sally-25-27-71-55-53-52 Gonyer, Tom-30-31-53-52 Goris, Ray-5-11 Gwilt, Marcia-25-27-71 Haley, Lorelee-25-27-46-71 Hall, Virginia-25-27-71-53-52 Hefflinger, Edith-29 Heinze, Jerry-30-51 Heinze, jim--28 Heminger, Karen-30-55-52 Herringshaw, John-11-24-55 Hillard, Kay-28-61-47-54-71-52 Hillard, Sally-30-31-54-52 Hoile, Barbara-29-55 Hoile, jim-28 Housely, Mary Ann-30 Huffine, Barbara-5-11 Irvin, Jim-25-65 James, Sydney-29 Kempf, Kenneth-29 Kerr, Donna-29-71-55 Kinder, Bruce-28-46 Kinney, Kristina-30-53-52 Kirian, Patty-28-55 Klippel, Kathleen-5-8-24-46-55-53-52 Krebs, Henry-5-11-24-47-55 Kronberg, James-29 Laney, Howard-29 57 62-65 .NJ of jam? Lashaway, Lloyd-30-31-64 Lashaway, Melvin-28-57-52 Lee, Clara-28-71 Lindenman, Kay-25-27-55 Ludwig, Corrine-5-12-24-47-71-55-55 Maas, Jim-28-57-65-69-55 Mahnen, Elizabeth-29-71-55 Mahnen, Paul-5-12-24 Mantel, Myrna-28-55 McCone, Beverly-12-24 McMahan, junior-30 Mercer, Betty-30-51 Mercer, jack-29-57-55 Meyers, sally-25-26-61-46-so-7.1-52 Mills, Ruth-30 Moore, Carole-29-71-53-52 Moore, Ernest-25-57-62-65-58-55-52 Neiling, john-29-57-65-55 Newlove, Kay-28-61 Oster, Larry-28-57 Oster, Tom-5-12-24-52 Parker, Harry-25-26-65-69-55 Patton, Jeanne-25-26-71-55-52 Peck, Ruth Ann-28-71-55 Peck, Sherry-30 Perez, Abel-8-24 Perez, Otila-25-Z6-71-55 Peterson, Nancy-25-27-55-53-52 Plassman, Donna-25-27-71-55-52 Plassman, jackie-50-31-54-52 Rawlings, Bob-28-57-69-65 Ricard, David-5-8-24-46 Ricard, Don-28 Rife, Anna-29-55 Rife, Virgil-30-31 Roe, Karen-50-53-52 Romaker, Donald-29-57 Rood, Judy-29 Rood, Miriam-5-13-24 Rood, Ramon-28 Rossow, Linda-28-71-52 Rossow, Mary Ann-25-27-46-71 Schauer, Calvin-30-31-53-52 Schneider, Jeanette-29-55 Schuster, Janice-28-71 Shookey, Peggy-29-71-55-53-52 Smith, Bill-25 Smith, Neil-28-57-62-65-69 Snyder, Betty-28 Snyder, Judy-30 Souders, Cloyce-25-27-57-65-61-68 Spoores, Ruth-25-27 Stauffer, Barbara-29-71-55-53-52 Stauffer, Kathryn-25-27-50-71-Si 53-52 Stimmel, Lois-5-13-24-47 Strow, Carole-29-55-52 Swope, Dallas-28-57-65-61-68-52 Thielen, June-28-55-71 Trumbull, Bob-28-57-65 Trumbull, Cheryl-50 Trumbull, Lois-25-25 Trumbull, Ronnie-25-26-57 Vandersall Ray-25-27 Vetter, Bob-13-24 Vetter, George-28 Wagner, Joy-25-27-57-65-61-69 West, Ben-29-57-65 Wheeler, Donna-30-51 Whitacre, Jack-52 Wilhelm, joan-28 Wilhelm, Rosanne-29-71-55 Williams, Elaine-25-27-47-55-71 Williams, Leroy-25-26-57-65 WBC, Jerry-25-27-55-65 Wulff, Bob-25-26-57-62 Wulff, Lindsay-29 Yarger, Gary-28 Mrs. Anna Adams-36 Mrs. Reva Beatty-22-43 Mr. Herbert Cline-40 Mr. J. Wayne Dewese--30 Mrs. Mary Kleckner-25-39 Mrs. Donnabelle Loomis-34 Mrs. Vera S. Lowrie--27-42-46 Mr. Edward L, Plants-31-32-64 Mr. Charles W. Reynolds-57-38-64-65 Mrs. Cletus Sheffler--2-29-37 Mr. Wade N. Shinew-2-52-55-53 Mrs. Thelma Smith-41 Mr. Herbert C. Smith-4 Mr. Richard B. Sunderman-4-47 Mrs. Edith Titus-33 Mrs. Jane Trumpy--35 -1 7-. BOOSTERS Beard Seed Farm ..................... Ronnie Thatcher Insurance ...... Deshler Implement Company.. E. R. Lytle Lumber Company ......... Centre Drugs ................................... Box Dry Goods ........................... . George Dickey .......................... Buckeye Canning Company .......... Shmews Restaurant .................. The Wooster Shop .................... Klever's Jewelers ................... Dairy Queen ............................. Jack Bigelow Music Shoppe ....... Shedron's Wrecker Service ....... Rappaporfs ............................ Miller Sanders Hardware ........ Koons Tire Store ...................... Holdgraf's Drugs ....................... George Meyers Grocery Store.. Walter Nichols ....................... Seth Kieffer ................ Pelton's jewelers .................. Dishong Electric ..................... Collier 8: Wensink Garage ......... Western Auto ...................,..,,. M. K. Parsons 8: Son, Inc ,....... Rainey Marathon Station ....... Richardson's ......................... Mercer's Beauty Shop ....... Co-op Power ..................... Tom Bartlett Insurance ........ joe's Wrecker Service ....... Ulch Hardware .............. Wieth Stores ......................... Moores Store ............................ Home Radio and Appliance ..... Shebli Shoe Store ...................... Hoffsis Upholstering ........... Hughes Cleaners ............. Hoffman's Drug Store ......... Uhlman s ..............r.................. Cork's Cleaners .........,.................. Cleft Implement Company ......... M. 8: D. Market ....................... Ralph Brim ......................... Herm's Restaurant ........ Eckert's ...................... .-73. ........Portage ........Deshler ...............Desh1er ,,................Deshler .........Bowling Green ........Grand Rapids ...............Weston ..............Weston ..................Portage .........Bowling Green .........Bowling Green ........Bowling Green .........Bowling Green .........Bowling Green ........Bowling Green .........Bowling Green .........Bowling Green .........Bowling Green ....................Custar ..........Custar ........Deshler ........Deshler ........Desh1er ...........Deshler ..................Desh1er ........Grand Rapids ............McCornb Rudolph Rudolph ..........North ..........North ..........North North ..........North ..........North ..........Norrh .North North ..........North North North ..........North Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore .................Cygnet jerry City Rudolph Rudolph Rudolph 11.1 fx f u d1'!l f 'AN- fi .uw 1--. 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