Short High School - Libertonian Yearbook (Liberty, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1943 volume:

lE'2'Q9h I' -LE' 'X 3-l.i5'L'ff1 CS' V .'.51 vF JIT. .1 'J .. 'LU - Jr' A-' S4-f -.LZf'!..K..' 'RLT' 41' 2' fi. iL .!Z-'1il-.IAiH?ZA :Hx Lifl-f?.1k.'-'.Zi E, '.:.-T141 .-1?-EIA! 'KA .iI.-'1.KQ'ZA.LZ Q,, vY'r1h'I'?.IiBl..f-'T-4.1i4i'Y 3.54: :E-1 'T-'nf-633' 'S'P f1L:.61SdT'?W25x -'M The 1943 beftonia Published By The THE SENICR CLQSS SHORT HIGH SCHOOL Q . , , D D A . -mv .,..,,,.-.c, ,W In 19-43, education at Short High School in Liberty, Indiana, was more than books and basketball, activities and arts . . . it was a year of work, too, to help maintain the liberty our town was named after. You'll find the complete record in this the . . . 1943 LIBERTONIAN ERN EST MCGRAW PRINCIPAL B. S. Indiana University M. S. Indiana University Science, History J. G. TURNER SUPERINTENDENT Diploma Indiana State Normal School Four Year Course 1910 A. B. Oakland City College 1925 M. S. Indiana University 1933 Social Science, Mathematics and English DEDICQTION WE DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO THE YOUNG MEN OF SHORT H IGH SCHOOL WHO ARE SERVING AND WILL SERVE IN OUR ARMED FORCES. THE CLASS OF 1943 0 0 0 V People of the Year THE LIBERTONIAN Meredith Delph A. B. Indiana Central Math, Physical Education , 3' 422 he .nag 6 , l inia . 2 1. 2 Miss Gregory Mrs. Bossert Mr. Quillen B. S. Ball State A. B. Western College B. S. Miami University Home Economics English, Physical Education Social Studies, Mathematics AHHQ Calvert Helen Higgins - 053 Duvall Gainey Miss Dooley Schuster B-5. UHIVEYSUY-Of Cincinnati A' B. Earlham college B. S. University of Cincinnati A. B. Butler University M. A. Miami University English, Latin Nl, A, Columbia and Miami English Grade Eight, English, History Unjvgrgilieg Miss Garretson B. S. Purdue University A, B, Earlham College lrldUStl'ial Arts, Agriculture M. A. Columbia University Trebor Young Mary Douglas Graduate of Art Institute of Chicago Art Mr. Stevens finished the year after Miss Tyrrell resigned. Mrs. McGraw taught English after the resignation of Mrs. Schuster. Page Eight Social Sciences, English Mariamne Holman B. S. M. Oberlin College Vocal and Instrumental Music THE LIBERTONIAN History of Class of 1943 In the fall of 1931, Glenna Jerome, Anastasia Corrington, Sarah Ann Davis, Betty Pace, Eleanor Collier, Minnie Zerr, Robert Beck, Joe Finch, Billy Rhonemus, Millard Hayes, and Neil Jackson boarded the train of education with Miss Connaway as our engineer. In the second year with Miss Emma Gilmore as our conductor we stopped for two passengers, Dale Iluntington and Annette Keim. Our train journeyed on to the third and fourth division with Miss Miller and Miss Hollingsworth, respectively, as leaders. During the fifth year of our trip on the road of education Ted Kalsbeek from New York filled a vacant seat. Miss Dooley conducted us safely through the fifth grade. Wliile journeying in the sixth car Norma Snyder boarded our train from the depot at Clifton. Mr. Quillen had priorities on our train that year. At this junction we changed trains but kept right on moving under the guidance of Miss Dooley once more. Jerry Meece was a new passenger from Rushville. Because of boiler trouble at Greenwood three passengers, namely, NVilbur Davis, Robert Greeson, and Hubert Matix, joined us. This happened while Miss Iliggins was directing us through the eighth year. Mr. McGraw kept us on the right track during our Freshman year. Two girls, Marie Brandenburg and Mildred Fields were transferred to our train from Dunlapsville. Mr. Slabaugh led us successfully through our tenth year. This year no new passengers were added to our educational train. The eleventh grade brought with it Verna Mae Gruell from Connersville and Mr. M. A. Turner as an engineer. In our senior year and the last car of our train we once more have Mr. McGraw for a conductor. Bill Strong joined us from Hamilton making a total of 23 members of the class of 1943. Page Nine THE LIBERTONIAN Page Ten Robert Beck Marie Brandenburg Eleanor Collier Anastasia Corrington Sarah Ann Davis Wilbur Davis Mildred Fields Joe Finch Robert Greeson Verna Mae Gruell Millard Hayes Dale Huntington Neil Jackson Glenna Jerome Ted Kalsbeek Annette Keim Hubert Matix Jerry Meece Betty Pace Billy Rhonernus Norma Snyder Bill Strong Minnie Zerr THE LIBERTONIAN Name N. Name Food Hobby Song Saying Bobby Beck Smokey Goat Milk Swimming Happy Go Lucky You ain't just flip pin' your lip. Marie Brandenburg Mommy Pickles Sewing White Christmas Oh-h-h-h , Longlegs Eleanor Collier Dedi Cokes Dancing Don't Get Around OHV Much Anymore Anastasia Corrington Tate Spaghetti Dancing My Devotion Are you kiddin Sarah Ann Davis Sally Meat Loaf Readings Star Dust Aw nuts Wilbur Davis Web Bologna Hunting I Got Plenty Of Nuts Nothin Mildred Fields Mickey Dill Pickles Roller Skating Black Magic Gee Whiz Joe Finch Joe Ham Singing Time On My Hands Are you kidden Robert Greeson Greasy Chewing Gum Swimming l've Heard That I don't know Song Before Verna Mae Gruefl Suzie ,Jerome's Chili Dancing Star Dust Stuff and Things' Millard Hayes Hazel Fruits Basketball Brazil Chum Dale Huntington Slug Chicken Basketball Dearly Beloved Sugar Neil Jackson Jackson Milk Dancing As Time Goes By You don't say Theodore Kalsbeek Ted Fruits Music Star Dust There ain't no future in that Annette Keim Goof Choc. Nut Sundae Sailors Fm In The Mood Scram ham For Love Hubert Matix Hubert Peas Basketball When My Blue Moon I don't know Turns To Gold Again Jerry Meece Jerry Mashed Potatoes Writing Letters Please Think I kaint hep it Of Me Betty Pace Betty Buttermilk Dancing Please Think Shute Of Me Billy Rhonemus Billy Any Thing Dancing Murder He Says Moron Nourishing Norma Snyder Battle Ax Dill Pickles Rowland Move It Over Daisy June Bill Strong Elmer Fried Chicken Basketball A Kiss in I'll be dipped in , the Dark buttermilk Minnie Zerr Zeus Choc. Cake Jim Please Think Glory Of Me Glenna Jerome Buck Peas and Dancing Star Dust Gosh Whiz Carrots Page Eleven THE LIBERTONIAN Class Will VVe, the class of 1943, having passed rigid mental as well as physical examinations, do hereby endow the possessions we don't want to those poor unfortunates of humanity- underclassmen. ARTICLE I. Robert Thomas Beck and John William Rhonemus will their sympathy to the Junior Class, who are unable to obtain candy free of charge without being caught. Elizabeth Marie Brandenburg wills her tall, slim, What a shape-this world is in to Marjorie Evelyn Mize. Eleanor Collier will not will her boy friend in Nebraska to anyone, but wills her typing ability to her sister Ethel Lucille. Anastasia Corrington leaves her ability to get excited at ball games to the Boosters of 44 and the dimple in her chin to Robert R. Witter. Sarah Ann Davis wills her ability to arrive in the study hall in the morning just one-half minute before Mr. McGraw takes attendance to whoever likes the nerve- racking business of getting up and getting to school within twenty-five minutes, minus breakfast. Wilbur Gainey Davis decided to leave his ability to give the teachers the old run-around to Ralph Waldo Brown, and his arches to David Hughes. I, Mildred Pauline Fields, bequeath my quiet disposition to Thelma Irene Crane. Joe Lloyd Finch leaves his loud voice in economics class to Glen Edwin Carson, because Joe doesn't need it any more. Robert Eugene Greeson wills his ability to handle a car to Ernest Reed Porter, and his girl friend to anyone who thinks he can get her. Verna Mae Gruell wanted to leave her cute walk to the Ex-Calvert: but since she has left us, Verna Mae leaves her big brown eyes to Eleanor Addelie Snyder. Millard Edward Hayes wills his speed to laugh at jokes a half hour after they are told to Lloyd Dudley Fosdick. Dale Forrest Huntington leaves his ability to tease the girls to Vvalter Richard Bossert, his Senior presidency to-oh, let's wait and see. I, Glenna Ruby Jerome, will my one bow-leg to anyone who also possesses one such deformed member so that they may have a pair of bow-legs. I also leave my hair to Judith Louise Bias who has said more than once she was out for my scalp. Neil VVilliam Jackson wills his position on the basket- ball team to James Milton Maxwell, Jr. Theodore William Kalsbeek, as his last request, asks that Jackie Jay Goodwin take over where he left off with his trombone. A certain Senior boy suggested that Annette Keim will her so called Punch, but she decided she might need it in case of an emergency. So, she leaves her famous nicknames of Uncouth, Slimy, 5th Act, and Goofus, to Lovetta Alice Riebsomer. Hubert Leroy Matix, bequeaths his height to Charlotte Joan McDonough and his ability in shop to George Rossert Dragoo. Geraldine Meece leaves her sailor blouse to- Albert Harold Crawford. Betty Pace bequeaths her speed and accuracy in Short- hand to Margaret Jane Wisecup so she will be an ideal stenographer. I, Norma Pauline Snyder, do hereby will my response to the roll call in Boosters Club tin the fleshl to Shirley Ward. I, William Everett Strong, will my ability to get along with girls to Charles Rilley McMahan, my silence in picture shows to Carolyn Lorine Jerome. Minnie Roberta Zerr wills her old notebook to anyone who can straighten it out. ARTICLE II. To the Faculty, who has led us through our high school days, we leave the following: We bequeath to Mr. Turner the ability to type without looking at the keyboard. We will Mr. McGraw a better Senior Class, as well as a box of B. C. headache tablets. We leave to Mrs. Gainey our innocent attitude when she is writing out detention slips. We will Miss Gregory an advanced sewing class that will not sing or hum while sewing. We bequeath to Miss Higgins a reliable mechanic to fix her car so she won't have to depend on Montgomery Service Station. We leave Miss Dooley all the patience we have so she may teach the Juniors of next year all about history. We bequeath to Mr. Stevens the ability and speed to set up the movie projector as the Senior boys did in Economics Class. VVe leave Mr. Quillen a few more cars to run during the duration. We will Mr. Young the ability to make the Boosters of 1943-44 a rooting section instead of merely a cheering section. We bequeath Mrs. McGraw an assistant to do her house work while she teaches school. We leave Mrs. Douglas a warm room for her art class. We will Miss Holman our music ability in case she ever loses hers. We bequeath Miss Garretson a typing class that will use all the paper and not waste any and a bookkeeping class that will not copy. We leave Mr. Delph an extra blush when the Boosters yell Yea! Rah! Delph! We will Mrs. Bossert a gym class that will be good losers as well as good winners. 4 ARTICLE III. Tb the Freshmen we will our ability to work until we have reached a set goal. To the Sophomores we will our ability to make noise in the assembly and halls without receiving detention slips. To the Juniors we will our great success throughout our high school days and hope you achieve as much in your last year as we have. Page Twelve THE LIBERTONIAN Class Song CAnchors Aweighj We're the class of '43, And we're on our way. We've got a war to win It's up to us to save the day. On Seniors down the field, Our goal is victory. We'll fight for freedom dear On land and in the air and on the sea. We'Il keep our banners flying high, And our spirits bright. As we go into the world We'll stand for justice, truth, and right. As we leave old Short High School, We bid our last good-bye. We'll take our stand together The graduating class of old Short High. Ted Kalsbeek. Class POGH1 Amid the toil and strife of war, We'll uphold the honor of old Short High, Old Short High bids us go. And defend her standards true. To factories, homes and fighting fronts, We'll send glory ringing through her halls To protect our sacred shores. And bring back trophies new. When duty calls us, we must go, We regard our years at old Short High, This class of forty-three, As being our foundation To take our places against the foe, Of a new and mightier world to be, To help win victory. It shall be our inspiration. Yes, We'll revere her and defend her, Long remain her honor grand. May her standards live foreverg May her glory always stand. Ted Kalsbeek. Page Thirteen THE LIBERTONIAN Prophecy of Class of 1943 Time: Month of May, year not determined, but all of the members of the class of 1943 have grown old enough to be given to reminiscence. Place: Home of a class member. Scene: Character is looking at a copy of the annual of Short High School 1943. Voice: fLaughs heartily as he looks through a copy of the annual.J Ah, ha, this brings back very clearly the good times that went with my high school days. I once thought I would never call them happy days, but now I know they were the happiest days I could hope to have. Even the annual itself brings me the memories of the drops of blood we each shed in getting this book ready for the engravers. Every ounce of in- spiration we were endowed with was put between the covers of this book. fSits looking at the pictures softly chuckling to himself.J Here is a picture of Mr. McGraw: that was his first year of principalship and along with that he was our class sponsor, making twice he had to put up with our bickerings, the first time being when our small class was in the Freshman year. I wonder if he still remembers the disputes over our Senior trip to Indianapolis? Mr. Turner-that was his first year in Short High School too. Ho, ho, what good times we had in Civics class learning about our government and how to be good citizens, and if we haven't been good citizens then Nlr. Turner isn't to blame. iSits looking at the other pictures of the teachersq Goodness, it does make one wonder what has become of everyone. I suppose most of these teachers are still teach- ing-that is if they ever recovered from the wear and tear on the nerves of trying to pound bits of knowledge in our heads. fTurns to page of Senior pictures.J It says here Robert Beck, but it is probably still Bobby with his friends. Gracious, what a mind that boy had for figures fin Mathematicsb, science and the things that most of us look at through a very dense fog! Like most of the boys in the class he went into some branch of military service right after graduation. The government surely must have found him valuable in its service. How long ago has it been since I read in the paper that he had been appointed Dean of Science at a leading college in Connecticut? It is almost impossible to believe that some one I have known and gone to school with could become so important. This picture of Marie Brandenburg reminds me of the day Marie said she would like to join the WAVES when she was out of school. Little did she know then that one day she would be sighted for heroism in that branch of service. Now she is writing articles in a leading home-makers magazine on How to Feed a Family on a Budget. From what they tell me she should know from experience! Eleanor Collier, after many years of being agent for her sister who was the famous pianist, retired to a lovely little twelve room home in Chicago where she lives very comfortably with her doctor husband. A good agent Eleanor must have been, too, be- cause Ethel certainly was a recognized concert pianist. Eleanor always did have ability to get things done. Anastasia Corrington-I wonder if she still gets as excited at ball games as she used to. All the young girls of today think they aren't well dressed unless they buy their clothes at Anastasia's High School Shop. She has her college and high school board who design the clothes that her stores all over the United States sell the younger generation. Here is a picture of Sally Davis. She spent half of her time worrying about what profession she should follow. For a time she went to medical school, but she gave that up to run an orphans' home. After a while she left the management of that to a friend and went to seek her fortune elsewhere. As far as I know she is still seeking, and writ- ing the best sellers in the fiction world. Wilbur Davis turned his ability to remember dates, of history, important people and all the other details that go to make up the world news, into very natural channels as he is taking the place of Lowell Thomas as a news commentator. Mr. Thomas per- sonally recommended Wilbur as his successor. Another one of Liberty's sons makes good! Mildred Fields was always the most silent girl in the class, but I guess she must have known that to be silent is a good policy because she certainly proved the same. She knew when to talk and therefore is now the confidential secretary to the Secretary of Agriculture. Being a farm girl she fits in perfectly. It seems that chain stores change managers every so often and when a certain chain store in Liberty decided to get a new manager Joe Finch, who had worked there, seemed the logical person: but Joe just couldn't keep the love of music out of his soul, so he went South to find some one who fel-t about music as he did. He must have found them because The Goldfinch style of music is as popular now with young people as swing was when I was young. Page F0llI'tC8ll THE LIBERTONIAN We all felt sure Robert Greeson would some day receive recognition. Sure enough he did! His new improved way to raise soy beans has revolutionized the soy bean industry. Not only has Robert helped the soy bean, but he has put Union County in a prominent place on the map. People come from miles around to see his ultra-modern farm which he shares with many farm hands and his wife who is very short! Verna Mae is very busy keeping sheep happy on the sheep farm she helps her hus- band maintain south of Liberty. They don't spend all of their time there as they are very busy keeping social engagements from New York to Seattle. It shouldn't be a hard job for Verna Mae to keep the sheep happy as she practiced on us for two years. I suppose Millard Hayes is still going through life laughing at jokes several minutes after they have been told. They say that his farm is the show place of eastern Indiana. He not only practices excellent farming he also broadcasts from Liberty's own station every week on a farm program. Slug alias Dale Huntington is still with the Short Warriors-not as a manager this time but as a coach. Last year the Warriors went to the State Tourney, in fact, they won all kinds of basketball titles. With the new county consolidated high school they have at Liberty they should be able to turn out a good team. Dale has received recognition from a state college and has signed a contract to teach the boys there to play basketball next year. Neil Jackson, ithat name still brings a flutter to many a feminine heartj, certainly captured everyone's heart with his singing. Although now he has retired from active work he still sings for important occasions. To think there was a member of the class of '43 who was another Bing Crosby or what Crosby meant in our day. Glenna was sure she would never be a nurse, but how wrong she was! Now she is head nurse in one of the leading hospitals of the nation. Hers wasn't one of those over- night success stories, because she had to work hard for the position she now holds. Ted Kalsbeek sure gave Tommy Dorsey a scare, but Ted realized in time that his calling was to be a doctor and not a musician. Today he is teaching other young hope- fuls who want to cure the human race of all the illnesses. I felt sure with Ted at the helm that people can add. at least ten more years to their life span. Jack of all trades ! That is the best title I know to bestow upon Annette. That woman has tried everything under the sun and strange to say she has been a success at everything she has done. Let me see, she has been a newspaper reporter as well as an editor, an author, a concert singer, a traveler, an actress. and explorer. After many years of search she found her dream man just as she always said she would. Now she travels back and forth across the country with her husband and writes the most inter- esting books about all that she has done. Hubert Matix couldn't find a farm big enough to suit himself in Union County so bag and baggage he went west as Horace Greely advised. Out west he bought untold acres of land. As far as I know he's still there supplying the country with the finest beef ever known. Jerry Meece R. N. That was her one ambition, to see that after her name and I guess she realized it. She only got through with her training in time to serve one year as a Navy nurse. After nursing several years in a hospital at the close of the war she met the wealthy patient of which all romantic nurses dream. She married him and now she nurses the illnesses of their twins. Betty Pace satisfied a desire for travel and adventure by marrying a man con- nected with an oil company. Shortly after their marriage he was sent to some foreign country. Here Betty made a home that was not believed possible in such a wilderness. Having little else to do she started making pottery and sending it back to the States where it is used by every smart housewife. Billy Rhonemus stayed in the air force after the war and from what the news reporters say the army couldn't go on without him. I wonder if they have found out that Bill was the logical one to take Red Skelton's place? Bill Strong finally remained silent and quiet for long enough to invent more things than Edison. He has given to the world so many things to make life easier. His simpli- fied invention of synthetic rubber changed the Whole course of American industry. Everyone was sure Norma Snyder would be married as soon as school was out, but she certainly fooled everyone! As her patriotic duty she went to work in a factory and a good worker she was too. Then when the war was over she took the fatal but so im- portant step. I remember so well the day we talked about futures in a senior class meeting and each one was telling what his secret ambition was. Minnie Zerr said that with the dia- mond on her finger it was pretty obvious what her future would be. We knew what she meant because shortly after we were handed our diplomas she also took the fatal step which wasn't very fatal as they now have a whole family of rear admiralsf' CSits looking back through the annual smiling thoughtfullyj. How nice it would be if we all could see each other again and have the same good times we had then. It has been a great number of years since we were graduating, but I dare say that there is not a single member of that class but what can recall very clearly all the most important events of our school days. Of all the classes that are graduating this spring I don't think any of them could have been the same kind of class as we were nor as happy-go- lucky. Those days are gone forever and an old person like I am can't sit here all day longing for what can never be again. THE END Page Fifteen f M a ,f X , U! lib T: Z - ! 9 Zi! 3 Z f 1' f I 'v ' X 6 Q ' N x7 fig. 'ff -425i W' 529 644 Underclassmen Q W Vwnuk of E M 17, A f -' .1 V 2 N I. '-i . , x . L' Q XT ' ' I 15, .N gi E3 ' NC ' i.-fi f Q .- I ! X 'YV S llk ,Q -x ,' . . ' V F ' 7. ' THE LIBERTONIAN IUNIOR CLHSS lst Row-Delson Cox, Ray Jones, Doris Coffman, Bob Wolfe, Charles Hays. 2nd Row-Peggy Wisecup, Eleanor Snyder, Helen Gulde, Janice Brandenburg, Mrs Schuster, Becky Crist, Doris Perkins, Hazel Fuller, Thelma Crane. 3rd Row-Martha Ann Orr, Betty McDonough, Dorothy Davis, Helen Hensley, Mary M Abernathy, Orabel Ennis, Daisy Gibson, Hazel Gibson, Marjorie Mize, Marie Mize 4th Row-Kenneth Wilson, Robert Witter, Lewis Hill, Floyd Howard, Reed Porter Darrel Finch, Calvin Miller. 5th Row-Ralph Brown, Albert H. Crawford, Billy Greeson, Howard Frech, Junior Clark Page Seventeen THE LIBERTONIAN SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 1st Row-Left to right: D. Hughes, C. Geis, C. W'itt H. Scaggs, E. Brandenburg, H. Maxwell. 2nd Row-B. L. Mclnteer, M. Glisson, B. Sheplar. C Dragoo. Miss Tyrrell. sponsor. G. Grimlne, N. J Bunting. J. Ellison, H. Ryan. 3rd Row-E. Collier, M. McCormick, F. Davis, M Williamson, S. Huntington, N. J. Witter, I. Thomas. C. lVlcDonough. 4th Row-J. Goodwin, L. Rhonemus, C. Hughes, R. Bryant, R. Allen, L. Fosdick. 5th Row-C. Frech, M. Maxwell, R. Gruell. F. Barn hart, A. Snyder. lst Row-B. Albert. L. Gray, J. Mr. Quillen, L. Riebsomer, A. A. Pe1'kins. 2nd Row-S. Ward, M. Jones, C. Z. Hensley, D. Tompkins, M. 3rd Row-C. McMahan, H. Black. D. Iirandenburg, C. Porter, D. 4th Row-G. Carson, D. Davis, Rainey, E. Naylor. Page Eighteen Cox, D. Connaway Worster, M. Mason Jerome, J. Jackson Johns, P. Kuhn. J. Pace, D. Bossert Hoppes, G. Dragoo B. Huntington, C THE LIBERTONIAN HW 8TH GRADE 7TH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE 1st Row--M. Frecli. A. Watson, N. Burris. 13. Beach dl? Miss Higgins. P. Brandenlnirg, M. Dc-es. N. Steele M. Gibson. 2nd Row-S. Ridenonr. J. XVillis. S. Scrlienckel, R. . Brewer, M. Barons, B. Ross, L. Gibson, F. XVilson 3rd Row-B. Senour, E. lXlc:Corn1ic:k. K. NVest. .l. Rny, li. Jones. H. Hendrix. M. liertcli. 4th Row-ll. Townsend, H. Mndtlotrk. H. Hughes. ll. Greoson. FI. XVoodrnff. P. Davis. SEVENTH GRADE lst Row-Marlin Husted. John Corrington. VValter Greye. Charles Mason. Earl Borradaile. Raymond Greeson. Robert, Napier. Zncl Row-lclell Anthony, Rutlianna Witter. Joyce Breen. Barbara Turner. Miss Dooley, Roberta lYi21l'kllLlII1, Rosemary Crist, Be-tty Burt. Carolyn XVit,ter. Ilrd Row-Mary Lee VVQIQI1. Betty Jones, .loan Keim. Edna Mae Dees, Mary Paulin, Janet Aslic-raft, Geneva Hendricks, Mary Alice .IPl'0lllQ, Alice Tonipkins, Elizalmetli YVhite. 4t,li Row-Clinrlvs Ellison, Clarelice Mize. Daisy Potter. Luella Townsend. Marilyn Maxwell. Mary Fraiives Kuhn. Donald Senour. 5tl1 Row-Pnnl Donn VnnNe-ss, Tonnny Stewart, Robert, Geis. Hill Robertson. Dick Howard, Pliillip lligegins. Page Nilietovli H I .M .4.. ......... I wg 1152? Y . 13325 ' . ,'32355222E:515:H1:i:i:i:i5:?' IJ: l ctivities 55555 555552 GWL RESERVES SPINSTERS CLUB HLY CLUB THE LIBERTONIAN Girl Reserves 1st Row-P. Kuhn, S. Ward, N. J. Witter, A. Corrington, Mrs. Gainey, H. Hensley, A. Worster, L. J. Rhonemus, M. Johns. 2nd Row-J. Brandenburg, M. Zerr, M. Williamson, J. Meece, B. L. Crist, H. Ryan, M. Abernathy. Spinsiers' Club Hi-Y Club lst Row-June Jackson, Doris Perkins, Mildred Fields, Corabel Dragoo, Miss Gregory, Gladys Grimme, Joan Ellison, Helen Gulde, Mary Williamson. 2nd Row-Glenna Jerome, Eleanor Snyder, Janice Brand- enburg, Helen Ryan, Shirley Huntington, Annette Keim, Mary Abernathy. 3rd Row-Carolyn Jerome, Norma Witter, Verna Gruell, Laura Rhonemus. lst Row-D. Finch, D. Bossert, H. Matix, R. Beck, D. Brandenburg, L. Hill, C. Porter, N. Jackson. 2nd Row-G. Dragoo, D. Hoppes, R. Wolfe, K. Wilson, R. Porter, J. Finch, H. Scaggs, R. Gruell, Mr. Turner. 3rd Row-M. Maxwell, F. Barnhart, B. Rhonemus, H. Max- well, R. Greeson, B. Strong, R. Jones, W. Davis. 4th Row-D. Huntington, B. Greeson, A. Snyder, A. Craw- ford, J. Goodwin. Page Twenty-three THE LIBERTONIAN Student Council ..... Science Club 1st Row-F. Howard, S. Davis, A. Keim, Mr. McGraw, B Strong, J. Brandenburg, G. Grimme. lst Row-J. Finch, R. Beck, M. Williamson, Miss Tyrrell, H. Hensley, N. Jackson, D. Finch. 2nd Row-D. Huntington, M. Maxwell, B. Strong, R. Porter, R. Greeson, B. Rhonemus, M. Hayes, R. Jones. 3rd Row-L. Fosdick, M. A. Orr, C. Hughes, L. J. Rhone- mus, A. Crawford. Dramatic Club ..... lst Row - Albert Crawford, Lloyd Fosdick, Dale Huntington. 2nd Row--Eleanor Snyder, Jewell Cox, Anastasia Corring- ton, Lovetta Reibsomer, Madonna Mason, Helen Gulde, Mrs. Schuster, Becky Crist, Sally Davis, Joan Ellison, Janice Brandenburg, Thelma Crane, Orabel Ennis. 3rd Row-Charlotte McDonough, Shirley Ward, June Jack- son, Alice Perkins, Glenna Jerome, Annette Keim, Alice Worster, Dorothy Davis, Verna Gruell, Betty Albert, Marthabelle Johns, Carolyn Jerome, Phyllis Kuhn. 4th Row-Reed Porter, Neil Jackson, Louis Hill, Bobby Beck, Joe Finch, Darrell Finch, Robert Witter, Husted Maxwell, Wilbur Davis. 5th Row-Bill Strong, Raymond Jones, Millard Hayes, Milton Maxwell, Robert Greeson. Future Farmers ct America . . lst Row-R. Greeson, R. Witter, N. Jackson, Mr. Young, F. Howard, M. Hayes, D. Brandenburg. 2nd Row-C. Gels, M. Maxwell, H. Maxwell, H. Scaggs, W. Davis, E. Brandenburg, B. Greeson. 3rd Row-G. Carson, R. Brown, B. Huntington, D. Davis. Page Twenty-four STUDENT COUNCIL SCIENCE CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA GLEE CLUB INSTRU- MENTAL CJRL9 BOOSTER CLUB BOYS BOOSTER CLUB THE LIBERTONIAN Grlee Club lnstrumental Girls' Booster Boys' Booster 1st Row-B. Mclnteer, L. Greye, N. Snyder, M. Mason, Miss Holman, G. Grimme, A. Corrington, A. Keim, and B. Albert. 2nd Row-E. Collier, E. Collier, J. Cox, S. Huntington, Z. Hensley, A. Perkins, A. Worster, and M. Abernathy. 3rd Row-S. Ward, M. B. Johns, C. Jerome, G. Jerome, J. Jackson, and P. Kuhn. lst Row-G. West, F. Bridenhager, K. Bossert, N. Davis, B. Wilson. 2nd Row-J. Stelle, R. VVitter, J. McWilliams, G. Higgins, C. Bridenhager, N. Corrington. 3rd Row-R. Corrington, A. Worster, P. Higgins, B. Napier, H. Maddock. 4th Row-T. Kalsbeek, N. Jackson, D. Bossert, M. Glisson. 5th Row-M. C. Paulin, M. McCormick, R. Porter, K. West, E. McCormick, R. Jones. Clubl .... lst Row-left to right: H. Gulde, S. Davis, B. Crist, A. Corrington, C. Dragoo, G. Grimme, Mr. Delph, B. Shep- lar, J. Ellison, M. Williamson, N. Bunting, A. Keim. 2nd Row-J. Breen, M. McCormick, G. Jerome, V. Gruell, N. Riebsomer, N. Snyder, E. Snyder, M. Fields, M. Brandenburg, H. Ryan, J. Brandenburg, T. Crane, L. Gray, A. Worster, J. Cox. 3rd Row-P. Brandenburg, J. Keim, M. Jerome, C. Max- well, B. Turner, M. Mason, B. Albert, J. Jackson, C. Jerome, A. Perkins, N. Witter, B. Mclnteer, L. Rhone- mus, M. Frech, M. Orr. 4th Row-A. Watson, B. Senour, M. Bertch, C. Witter, C. McDonough, O. Ennis, P. Wisecup, B. McDonough, H. Hensley, M. Abernathy, D. Perkins, P. Kuhn. Club .... lst Row-P. Higgins, J. Corrington, M. Husted, L. Greeson, P. VanN ess. 2nd Row-D. Bossert, C. Porter, B. Strong, R. Beck, D. Brandenburg, M. Delph, R. Gruell, N. Jackson, R. Porter, J. Finch, H. Maxwell, C. Mason. 3rd Row-L. Hill, C. McMahan, K. Wilson, R. Wolfe, R. Greeson, B. Rhonemus, C. Witt, H. Scaggs, M. Maxwell, D. Finch, M. Hayes, D. Hoppes. 4th Row-B. Robertson, E. McCormick, B. Black, C. Geis, D. Hughes, A. Snyder, F. Barnhart, C. Hays, D. Cox, G. Dragoo, C. Mize. 5th Row-P. Davis, E. Naylor, J. Clark, C. Frech, T. Gray, E. Brandenburg, H. Frech, E. Woodruff, B. Greeson, L. Fosdick, D. Huntington. Page Twenty-seven THE LIBERTONIAN Calendar August 28--Registration. August 3l-Troubles for the teachers began. September 7-We observed Labor Day by laboring with our school work. But seven little smart boys skipped school. September 25-Seniors sponsor first dance of year. lt was a Defense Stamp Dance. October 2-A good time was had by everyone at the Junior dance. October 9-Sophomore Dance. Friday, October l3-The T. N. T. Club sponsored a bad luck dance. October l7-Large crowd attended the very successful Junior Carnival. October 20-Freshman Dance. October 21-Doris Coffman and Joan Ellison were elected yell leaders. And boy, what yell leaders! October 22-23-TEACHER'S Association. No it should be TEACH ERS'l lf you know English you will know why. October 29-The eighth grade invited the seventh grade to a party. November 2-Under the guidance of Mr. Delph, our new coach, the Warriors won their first victory of the season over Alquina. Yea! Rah! Delphl November 3-Science Club initiation. Do you know what? The students were still alive. November ll-Grade and High enjoyed an Armistice program at the Coliseum. November 26-27-Thanksgiving vacation. W H A T a relief. December 8-Juniors presented the class play, Feed the Brute, Reed Porter. December l l-Spinsters gave a dance. Girls took boys. December 23-Christmas vacation. Girl Reserves gave Christ- mas play for chapel. January 4-Our fun was over and work began. January I4-15-l6-Kitchel took our invitational tourney. 'Page Twenty-eight THE LIBERTONIAN January l5-The first semester of our last school year ended. January 18--Mr. Stevens came to take the place of Miss Tyrrell. January 26-Mr. Stevens brought the wrong book to economics class. February 2-What again! Yes, Mr. Stevens brought the wrong book to economics class. February l2-On Lincoln's birthday officers from the Navy re- cruiting office spoke to the student body. February l8-The Seniors of Short High School finally got to Indianapolis, and Boy, what didn't they see! March 2-Mr. Stevens is still wondering who started the fire in the laboratory waste paper basket. lt surely must have been intended for a bonfire and pep-session before the seniors took the class tourney that evening. March 5-Future Farmers sponsored first dance after basketball season. March l 2-Freshman Dance. March 25-26-27-Connersville Tourney! Kitchel Rah! Kitchel Rah! Rah! Rah! Kitchel. April 2--T. N. T. Dance. April 9-Booster dance for basketball boys. April 30-Senior Class Night and Play. May 7-Lovely formals were seen by all at the Spinster Formal. May 13-Seniors ended their last year with a bang-up exam. May I4-Junior and Senior Reception. May I5-Freshman and Sophomore Party. May l6-The night of crying for the Seniors at their Bacca- laureate Services. May 19-The rest of the school, how we seniors pity them, took their exams. May I9-Commencement! Diploma! Gee! Whiz! May 20-Alumni when all the classes could get together, and we seniors had our first break with life. May 21-Kids, watch out, for this is the day you see if you passed or have to take that subject over again. May 27-Another school year closed. The teachers might get a little rest for awhile from all the noise, questions, and talk- ing we students used to do. So Long Everybody Be Seeing You ln My Dreams! Page Twenty-nine x 1 1 Joan Ellison cmd Doris Coffman Cheer Leaders 1942-43 THE LIBERTONIAN Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Basket Ball 3-Alquina - - - 6--Connersville - 13-Brownsville - - 17-Harrisburg --- 20-Richmond -- 24-Brookville - - - 4-College Corner 11-Brownsville - -- 18-Springfield - SCHEDULE We They -- 32 25 Dec -- 36 42 Jan. -- 29 31 Jan. -- 32 17 Jan. -- 17 44 Feb. -- 30 29 Feb. -- 29 13 Feb. -,. 38 17 Feb. -- 26 27 Feb 29-- 21-Boston -- McGuffey .... Lawrenceburg --- -- College Corner -Kitchel ..,.... -Brookville .... -Cambridge City -Fountain City -Centerville -- SHORT HI WARRIORS e They 30 28 41 14 38 56 20 27 28 52 23 21 35 36 18 38 22 42 Left to right-C. Witt, D. Brandenburg, H. Scaggs, N. Jackson, R. Porter, B. Strong, D. Cox, C. McMahan, A. Snyder, A. Crawford, J. Clark. Page Thirty-two THE LIBERTONIAN College Liberty Liberty Liberty College Liberty Liberty Liberty College Soft Ball SOFT BALL SCORES 16 Corner -- --- Liberty --- nun -- 6 Everton ----- --- -U 13 Brownsville -- -------- W, 10 Kitchel ---- Corner -, --- 11 Liberty --- --,,,, --- 36 Everton --- --- W 26 Brownsville 1- ------- --- 16 Kitchel ---- Corner --.. ....... 8 Liberty ........ -- College Corner was the o11ly team to beat Liberty lst Row-A. Crawford, C. Hays, M. Maxwell, B. Greeson, F. Barnhart 2nd Row-D. Cox, H. Matix, L. Hill, D. Brandenburg, N. Jackson, C. Witt 3rd Row-Coach Delph, W. Davis, A. Snyder, M. Maxwell, R. Porter, B Stron 4th Row-C. McMahan, C. Porter, C. Miller, D. Hughes, D. Finch, J. Clark Page Thirty-three THE LIBERTONIAN April April April April April April May May May May Track Team SCHEDULE 2-Liberty, Brookville, and Brownsville at Richmond. 6-Liberty, College Corner, and Brownsville at Richmond. 13-Liberty and Centerville at Richmond. 16-Union County Relays at Earlham. 23-Whitewater Valley Conference Relays at Earlham. 30-Brookville, Brownsville and Liberty at Brookville. 4- 7- 13 22 Liberty, Brookville, and College Corner at College Corner. Cambridge City, Brownsville and Liberty at Cambridge City Sectional Meet at Rushville. State Meet at Indianapolis. lst Row-Left to right: M. Maxwell, C. McMahan, D. Brandenburg, Mr. Delph coach C Witt, N. Jackson, C. Porter 2nd Row-H. Frech, A. Snyder, B. Strong, H. Maxwell, F. Barnhart, J. Clark 3rd Row--C. Miller, R. Jones, C. Hays, W. Davis, H. Black, F. Howard. Page Thirty-four THE LIBERTONIAN P g Th tyfve THE LIBERTONIAN Pg T1 ty THE LIBERTONIAN Page Thirty-sev THE LIBERTONIAN HUTOGRAPHS THE LIBERTONIAN A link with life . . . Monuments erected in remembrance of those who have departed are the links which bind the living personality of those loved ones to the surviving family life .... The living deeds of those de- parted ones may best be commemorated in the rich, chaste beauty of the perfect Tribute . . . a beautiful Memorial of flawless material. O'Too1e Brothers fJas. P. 0'TooIe 6. Sony Makers of Fine Monuments LIBERTY INDIANA Consult U R g d' g Y M morial Work For Discriminating People Who Admire Fine Portraits BUY LESS-- INVEST IN THE BEST YQUNG AND CARL STUDIO SEVENTH AND VINE PARKWAY 2217 ima. H X -1 i Reputable Reasonable Reliable - The Home of Good Clothes I Page Thirty-nine THE LIBERTONIAN BARTEL, ROHE fr ROSA COMPANY MODERN OFFICE, SCHOOL AND JANITOR SUPPLIES L. C. SMITH TYPEWRITERS CORONA, UNDERWOOD AND ROYAL PORTABLES Ph 1916 921 Mum St R h d I d John Hartley Glenn Heinbaug Style Shop LIBERTY I LIBERTY, INDIANA M I L L S Ss S SEEDS FERTI QUALITY APPAREL FOR WOMEN T AND MISSES MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT The Liberty Restaurant Page Forty THE LIBERTONIAN FINANCIAL SELF DEFENSE Is a Part of TOTAL NATIONAL DEFENSE For: DETAILS see Compliments of CARR'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION O' J. 'IO N. Main St. Liberty, Indian PHONE 207 A to Z Service Compliments of Compliments of MONTGOMERY SERVICE STATION BERMANIS Mobil Pl'0dlICl'S Phone 444 Compliments of This Sign Stands F .W Extra Services E R E A. G 0 G ABERNATHY'S COUGHI-'N 'rExAco SERVICE I-ibe fY Indian Phone 325 Liberty, India Compliments of COMPLIMENTS of BRUNNER Moron C LBEEQUETQ 'ghlgf ' COMPANY All Phases of Beauty Cultur Ford Agency and Service Station Phone 25 Phone 268 Liberty Indio rty-one THE LIBERTONIAN Compliments of MCN URN EY c, I0c, 25c, to 51.00 Store ORRCO FARM DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of CARTER PAINT FLOWER SHOP COMPANY Manufacturers of FIowers For All Occasions Phone 402 Liberty and Armorized Products Liberty Indiana QUALITY FOODS HARDWARE At The Right Prices DAVIS HARNESS REGAL STORE PAINT Phone 32 CHINA GLASSWARE Compliments of UNION THEATRE Charles W. Stahr J' A. Proprietor 8 THE LIBERTONIAN Compliments of RESTAURANT READ: ZZJLZAR Ph 411 M ld d M t h I' P P A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Compliments of WHITEY KESSLER'S Best Wishes From The WESTERN AUTO SPORT SHOP ASSOCIATE STORE Richmond Indiana PHQNE 200 IT 9 E t Union Street Liberty, Indiana LIBERTY BOB COLLINGS MODERN SHOE SERVICE Quality Shoe Accessories FRUIT MARKET ls a Very GOOD Place To Shop For Things You Can't Get Elsewhere Liberty Indiana LIBERTY FRUIT MARKET LIBERTY, INDIANA E Congratulations I Complete Insurance Service S QUALITY MARKET Phones 235 - 'I87 PHONE 410 Liberty Indiana Liberty Indiana P g F tythree THE LIBERTONIAN W. H. 1-1. CLARK soNs BUILDING MATERIAL, LUMBER AND COAL PHONE 425 5 Compliments of The Palace Drug Store Fountain Service - Sandwiches - Fine Drugs Come In And Try Our Home Mode Ice Cream Phone 423 Edgar L. Reinheimer, Prop. Riley I. Miller Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE MILLER AND SHEETS, DIRECTORS Liberty, Indiana Ph 57 Union County Farm Bureau Co-op. Ass'n., Inc. 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