Liberty High School - Oracle Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

'fE?,T1, ga ffww, 01551.11 CLASS 0F ID46 I LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL sw cHUncH11.1.-HUBBARD nom YOUNG STOWN 4. OHIO CONTENTS Dedication Liberty Board of Education Liberty School of Today Liberty High School of Tomorrow E. J. Blott, Superintendent of Liberty School junior and Senior High School Faculty Seniors Undergraduates Seniors as They Looked When They Entered junior High School The Same Seniors-After Six Years in Junior and Senior High School Class History Class Prophecy Elementary Grades The Last Will and Testament ofthe Senior Class Snowflake Queen and Her Court Special Departments Music Activities Athletics Advertisements DEDICATION We dedicate this yearbook to Miss Mildred Powers, our adviser, in appreciation of her tireless efforts ,in our behalf throughout the year. Her inspiration and encour- agement have been of inestimable value in the publication of this book. -The Class of 1946 LIBERTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Fred Berlin, President H. Alan Deeley, Vice-President Joseph Modarelli Raymond O,Neill Dr. B. Birch W. E. Collins, Clerk Few things in American life are more American than the board of education. Its early outlines, established in the colonial town meetings, expanded and de- veloped with the westward progress of the nation. Thru the decades school boards have nurtured the development of a public educational progress unmatched by any modern nation, E LIBERTY SCHOOL OF TODAY I . Jerfi-3 ll -Illl ll ...I IIYWII T VT.. ll lil!! ll --ll jp 'QI I .- In lll- ll Hllll llll ll :EEE I :e Ii n ll ll . ll .ll n - '- - I ffffff 555. .::: :::: :::: :::: EEEEEE LH-: 'Ili E.-. .EW ...I In ...... n . s .X3?! 51 :EI K ullu I Y b x. i A . 3 X' X ' LQ , iz-: I LIBERTY HIGH SCHOOL OF TOMORROW IUIIEIPIIFQIIIIFIIIHIIIQIIIIEIIIUIIEQIEQILIIPZI EEE HEEB SUPERINTENDENT OF LIBERTY SCHOOL Y. , 7 E. J. BLOTT Mr. Blott is a helpful friend and adviser to the students of Liberty School. He is always willing to take a few minutes from his busy clay to listen to our troubles. He has been responsible for many of our extra-curricular activities which have added enjoyment and pleasure to our school life. FAC U L TY JUNIOR AND sENioR HIGH SCHOOL TOP ROW KATHERINE A. CASEY MYRTLE HIGLEY Ohio State University University of Chicago Social Science Oxford College, England Social Science ALICE FAUST ALTA-MAY LORENZ Youngstown College Hiram College Physical Education Western Reserve University Home Economics MIDDLE ROW FLORENCE PASSELL MILDRED POWERS Ohio University Youngstown College University of Michigan Ohio University Science Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping ETHEL L. PIERSON HAZEL SEBASTIAN Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State University English French, Latin, English, Public Speaking BOTTOM ROW WAYNE GRIFFITH EDWIN SCHWAB Kent State University Georgia University Physical Educqfion Kefif State LlDlV9l'Sliy Industrial Arts H. A. SCHROEDER C. W. WEIDMAN, Principal Yoiingstwvn College Newberry College Music Kent State University Mathematics SENIORS NANCY BOSWORTH X lv' me n Imlllll thu! cowl he boot, Alxuuts lmtul and rcolly sweet MADELANE BRUNO Wlwr-fr sh:-'S around, Wltll lnulqhtcr vw czlvouml JOSEPHINE CHERNIGA Cunt and short, Shrk qlnto thv sport GEORGIA DAILEY llrvltx us u pncturv, ulwuxs on hand, But terrubly Iwurrt to urvdvrstcmcl THELMA DAVIDSON Rho tlnts Ground luerl- ond them, Always worwdr-rirw obollt hcr hoir VIVIAN DONNAN Rhok molly mcc cmrl full of splcv, To ummm wth hm is no dmv EILEEN EAKIN Block hour ond brown Qws, A girl that mom' nrleollzv TOM FEATSENT He ls so qluet, but molly wvll llkccl, SALLIE FISHER The word dcmuru llvscrllxcs hor best But shO's us clvvnllsh os The mst HELEN GEORGE Thr' knowlvzlgv thot Shi' Inuwvlrt Wlll hclp nor v.Iv0r0 uhm' LIOPTII 1 I SHIRLEY HAFELY Long lashes and during eyes, Sho takes them oil by surprise JEAN HEINL So easy an the eyes, is Jean, No, better ,they say, has anyone seen MARGUERITE HENRY Here she comes, there she goes, Always has us on our tous EDRA JAYNE Good things come in small packages JAMES KAY Poetry is his craze, It puts his classmates in a daze. w SENIORS I JONATHAN KEEFER If lobby Dailey he could please, Down had ga an bonded knees MAE KILLMEYER Blond curls, peachy Complexion, Gifted is Mae in this direction LESTER LIGHTNER L L L, stands for alliteratiori, Lester, you see, needs no alteration, KATHRYN McQUlSTON What she achieves will put he-r on top. JAMES MILLER If all the class would study as hard as he Mr Blott would say, More praise to thee ' HARRIET MORGAN A2 Im IM ms arm lv.- IIHWI vm Imm '-IMVII l1Ivxf1xS IW SHIRLEY NOTMAN LIIIIL' IIUI Imwm Us Mw I, Wim Is c1Iv-me cm IIN' ulrvt GERALDINE OAKLEY I-om1sIwv1r1y Is vxhul sho hkvs, Io Im- u Mrs ns hm f1vII:,1I1I MILDRED SEARS Cum and ww cum she, A k1Iu1:IIIITIP mfs- SIMVII bi' FRANCES SIMMONS Awww rm Uw1fuII of lov. SENIORS DAVID SMITH ThvIww1Iu-r mrs upped Io '-rmftv, TOIxImn0r1PdlCC1tv Hui rI4IIx CAROLYNE STEPHENSON Crvrkx Is c1IvxGxsI1C1If uslvvp, But Thmw SMH wufvr mm rim-gm' MAYBELLA STEVENSON If Q vwhxsner xm1cIuIwm1r, Truim x0u'II know Muxlwolkl in ur-ur PEGGY STITELER ivwef and Shy, Ihr- IS the uople of cur uye. CLYDE TAYLOR If QII tho boys worm' Us quwt os Im, What 0 peaceful worId this vmuld be PATRICIA TRUHAN Pot, who IS orgumerifotiye, Con reolly he qinfe ortentive JOAN WALP Frlendlirxcss is hen road To happiness LOIS WERNER A nicer girl you couldrrt find, LAWRENCE D. MATHEWS, S Ilc U SS Alosko lCB-IJ Enlisted April ll, 19-I-Il SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS CATHERINE WOLLITZ Every duy o new poke, We wonder where she gets The dope TOMMY WOODFORD Tommy our presrclenr, ond his fllyvcr Jo Ann A Irondsomi- mon, cmd o bm tm con LARRY ZIMMERMAN Curly hour ond eyes of brown, He makes our hoods go 'round ond IFOLIFIKI. DONALD GENE SHONTZ, F Zlc U S S, Willoughly mEnlis1ed September 4, 19451 1942-43 I 943 -44 President 7 7 77 ,Bob Hood President 7 7 ,Bob Hood Vice-President 7, .Russell Mealy Vice-President 7 Sally Fisher Secretary 7 ,Robert Taylor Secretary ,,o, ,,,,o, 7 7 ,Harriet Morgan Treasurer 7 7. 7, 7 Shirley Hafely Treasurer, 7, 7 7, 7 Herby Fink I944-45 I945-46 President 7, ,,7, Larry Zimmerman President Tom Woodford Vice-President Harriet Morgan Vice-President Joan Walp Secretary 7, 7 7 Joan Walp Secretary A . .7 ,Shirley Hafely Treasurer . 7, ,Jonathan Keefer Treasurer ,777 Kathryn McQuiston What Would Liberty High Be Like. If Helen George were interested in the boys. If Jobbie Dailey found a suitable and lasting boy friend. If Don Shoftchalk ever smiled at a girl. If Larry Zimmerman were on the loose. If Catherine Wollitz did not have such a sunny disposition. If Peggy Stiteler made a play for other girls, boy friends. If Mert Norman did not have pretty red hair. If joan Walp .spent a whole day talking about everything but Larry. If Jimmy Kay did not make up such cute poems. Without Geraldine Oakley's silliness. Without David Smithls deep voice. Without Pat Truhan,s typing ability. Without Vivian Donnan's Scottish temper. If Jonny Keefer talked to anyone without that bored look on his face If Jimmy Miller were not so conservative. If Tom Featsent got a butch haircut. If Tom Woodford were not such a good dancer. Without Nancy Bosworth's pointed Wit. If Madelane Bruno did not carry on in study hall. If Thelma Davidson decided to read comics instead of novels. If Edra Jayne did not smile once all day. If Mae Killmeyer were not courteous. Without Josephine Chernigais gesticulations. Without Eileen Eakin's Irish beauty. If Carolyn Stephenson came to a Senior Class meeting. Without Marguerite Henry to keep us laughing. If Mildred Sears talked for a minute and still had more to say. If Frances Simmons did not blush when she laughs. If Maybelle Stevenson ever spoke in a loud tone. If Lois Werner were not so neat. If Shirley Hafely did not have such long eye lashes. If Clyde Taylor were not so nice. If Lester Lightner did not haunt Mitchel's Shack. Without Sallie Fisher's ability to find out the why of things. Without Jean Heinl's peachy complexion. Without Kathryn McQuiston's business ability. If Harriet Morgan decided to go steady. JUNICRS mount! Top Row: Herman Wollitz, Dick Faiver, Andrew Canale, Williarn Killmeyer, Roger Eclcenrode, James Remalia, Frank Milceta, Ronald Dull, Raymond Smith, James Deiwert, Claude Cramer, Everett Luther. Third Row: Mary Frances Oakley, Arbutus Rexroad, Mary Lou Macko, Eleanor DiVencenzo, Mary Lingenfelter, Jessie Mealy, Anna Mae Check, Barbara Enyeart, Sally Ann Timlin, Bonnie Kennedy, Olga Kuchon, Steve Merrick. Second Row: Mr, GriHith, Nick Sostaric, Albert Frampton, Betty Hall, Norbert Noss, Gloria Mohney, Arthur Schlosser, Jean Henry, Bessie Price, Suzanne Schroeder, Sally Heinl, Mrs. Sebastian. Bottom Row: Mary Ealcin, Tommy Andrews, Jean Hagstroin, Danny Bruno, Beverly Norman, Paul Creed, Clara Steib, George Gasser, Dorothy Fleming, Giles Davidson, Betty Brown. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Marjean Deiwert, Bill Wilson, Bill Blewitt, Dick Richmond, James Wal- ters, Gerald Richards, I-lomer Drennen, Allan Johnston, Donna Swartz. Third Row: Bob Patterson, Dolores Savage, Josephine Latimer, Elaine Dravis, Doro- thy Check, Betty Prater, Norma Cratsley, Alice McMurray, Second Row: Peggy Johnson, Mary Alice Shreves, Dorothy Gleydura, Sally Map- stone, Donna Sullivan, Audrey Colbrunn, Betty Lightner, Patsy Davis, Miss Faust. Bottom Row: Tommy Orohno, Lois Davidson, Harold Glancy, Janet Faiver, How- ard Goist, Rose George, Lester Parshall, Janet Lewis, Sally Nutter. FRESHMEN Top Row: Janice Bott, Dwight Dye, Dick Bobo, Frank Miller, Francis Tobin, Edith Kohn, Mary Lambert. Middle Row: Jean Frew, Betty Fritz, Thelma Dieter, Junior Sheward, Dick Bulmer, Bill Edwards. Bob Kay. Front Row: Jane Berlin, Dick Beach, Nlarcus Jennings, Harry Minnick, Joe David- son, Jack Nearhoof, Jack Cramer, Eva Mae Wilson. 4 FRESHMEN Top Row: Herman Sostaric, Paul Drvodelic, Robert Fredericks, Edmond Fredericlcs, Herbert Pittoclc, Nick DiVencenzo. Third Row: Ray Miketa, Dan Fedorcbak, Bill Martin, Bob Welk, James Mapes. John Homenelc, Ray Gifford. Second Row: Ann Killmeyer, Betty Hayward, Helen Colbert, Joan Nlilliman, Doris Homer, Margaret Maurer, Lusenia Henry, Miss Lorenz. Bottom Row: Roberta Robinette, June Thomas, Donna Andrews, Delores Hossman, Esther Daley, Carl Durig, Donald Smith, Kenneth Turner. SENIORS AS THEY LOOKED WHEN THEY ENTERED HIGH SCHOOL SAME SENIORS AFTER SIX YEARS IN JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PROPH ECY We tried reading tea leaves, and gazed with hope At a strange crystal ball and a horoscope. We went to a gypsy and asked the fate Of the class that is due to graduate, And at last we found that we could fix These fates for the class of '46. Let the curtain rise on the future's mystery, We see Mr. Miller-professor of history- As far as books go he won't be needing them, He'll be writing the histories-not reading them, While David, succeeding at last as an artist, Will draw magazine covers that rank with the smartest, And all ofthe models now working for Powers, We'll leave them to pose for this artist of ours. No-lo and behold!-we see Larry, whose pills Are gaining him fortune and fame, curing ills, And -Ioan is fulfilling her girlhood ambition To help out the DOCTOR and be a technician. And can this be Clyde, who has given up farming To make motion pictures with stars sweet and charming Next Featsent appears as tough all-American, The pride of this team and of every football fan. A change of our scene and we see a New York Club That's even more smart than the glamorous Stork Club, And there we see Lester, as smooth as can beg He's right in the spotlight-a snappy M. C. Now into the spot Jonny Keefer comes crooning, A sound which sets women by thousands to swooning, For Jonny's the boy that the gals will admire Till poor little Frankie is forced to retire. Now into our look at the future-my stars! Zooms Daredevil Don on a rocket from Mars. Here's Dr. T. Woodford, who's bettering farming By making the cows and horses more charming. A twirl of the globe, and we find ourselves gazing On Georgia, a model whose looks are amazing, She works in a men's store, but after a while She'll be modeling gowns to keep ladies in style. And next we see Sallie, a model for Dave, A cover-girl Sallie, who makes people rave. Soon Catherine's name fwhate'er we may call itl Is bound to be changed from the name of Wollitz. The future holds fortune indeed for Peg Stiteler The bakery, where she now works, is much littler, But soon she'll preside over bake shop deluxe And not lift a finger-just boss all the cooks. The lady who's laden with needles and shears Is that future designer of fashions-La Sears. CLASS PROPHECY Q Continued, Hereis Madelane helping sell groceries, soon though, She'll quit selling grub and her name won't be Bruno. And Helen, who shone through her Liberty days, Is a teacher herself, helping kiddies get A's. And we'll let Marguerite, who will toil not nor spin, just travel and tell of the places she's been. We know Miss McQuiston will find fate won't fail her For soon she will anchor her handsome young sailor. And problems of grooming-especially women's, We'll take to the beauty salon of Miss Simmons. And there as an operator we see Edra Jayne, Who can make women beautiful with nary a pain. Our aches and our pains will let up very quickly With Nancy and Josie to nurse us when sicklyg And Shirley, a hostess upon an air liner Will never have looked neater, sweeter, or finer. Pat Truhan, according to her ruling star, Is destined to travel, but not very far, Her horoscope shows she'll be journeying when a Favorite friend beckons her to Vienna. We find Vivian will just try to keep shaping The scenery around us with lovely landscaping Till national parks will require her attention, And at last she'll retire on government pension. just choosing a mate is the fate of Miss Jerry- We've not long to wait till this lady shall marry. There's travel in store for Eileen, who'll be flying From here to New York on department store buying. Here's Lois, a chemist, with nary a qualm As she builds a new model of atomic bomb. Lo, Harriet Morgan is destined-fair creature- To be television's most glamorous feature. A shift of our scene-and we see Jean is cooking A bride must be busy, as well as good-looking. Here's Carolyn-someone's still standing beside her, Of course we can't guess-but the fates say it's Crider A magazine, filled with all Hollywood dirt, Is doomed to be edited soon by Miss Mert. A typewriter looms into sight beside Mae- But she's going to marry her boss some sweet day, While Maybelle's a hostess, and finding it sport At a snappy hotel in a sunny resort. And Jimmy, who just went from your door to mine, Is a traveling salesman with a real sharp line. Thelma Davidson is talking of this and of that As she sells Strouss' customer a silly new hat. Ar this point we'll end, with love and kisses, We wish the class the very best wishes. C LASS HISTORY By Shirley Hafely On a beautiful sunny day in September in the year 1934, twenty-one little tots kissed their mothers good-bye, tucked their tiny lunches under their arms, and skipped merrily to school. None knew the twelve years, drudgery to follow. Among these first grade students was a shiny black-haired little soul who appeared very energetic. She later gave her name very shyly to the teacher, as Madelane Bruno. Next in line was a blonde who was extremely timid. She whispered her name as Mae Killmeyer. Jean Heinl was picked out next by her large ribbon bow in her fair hair. Two little chums were drawn out of the group to give their names. They were the tiniest of all. They gave their names as Shirley Notman and Shirley Hafely, and joined hands to skip happily away. Two more stepped forward, Edra Jayne and Kathryn McQuiston. The line continued to include timid Georgia Dailey, Vivian Donnan, Marguerite Henry, Harriet Morgan, Mildred Sears, Carolyne Stephenson, Peggy Stiteler, Jonny Keefer, Tom Woodford, Clyde Taylor, James Miller, Jim Kay, Tom Featsent, and little Larry Zimmerman. These twenty-one small children were to be very successfully tutored by Miss Neuter and Miss Butler. The curtain goes up in the second grade to find the little girls pursuing their little heartbeat, Tommy Woodford, This continued throughout the year. Boyish Pat 'l'ruhan and Maybelle Stevenson increased the class the third year. Five delightful belles were made members of the rapidly growing class in '37. They were Catherine Wollitz, Francis Simmons, Eileen Eakin, Thelma Davidson, and Nancy Bosworth. During the fifth year of our education, the door was opened wide to admit pretty black-eyed Sallie Fisher and jolly Lois Werner. Still, in the sixth grade, two seats were found vacant. All were happy when these were taken by Geraldine Oakley and Lester Lightner. Oh! what fun to follow!!!! The great turning point of our lives was when we entered junior high. A great change was taking place in the students. Lanky ones were getting even lankier, all in all this is identified as the awkward stage. Few romances were to be had as it was still considered sissy,' for boys to think girls their equal. We had our first expe- rience in changing classes. This was very confusing, but found equally satisfying as time went by. Parties and dances were experienced to the utmost. Our artist, David Smith, sketched himself on the attendance sheet. The eighth year found us relaxing under the strain to enjoy ourselves the more fully, Josephine Cherniga was the lone arrival this year. When the name freshman was applied to us, we received the honorary seating in study hall. It was then we both feared and envied the seniors. The enrollment of our class was completed in our sophomore year, when Joan Walp and Helen George finally convinced their parents they must go to the won- derful school of freedom known as LIBERTY. We suddenly closed our books long enough to realize we were juniors. To think! this was the year for the long-talked-of class rings!!! Two members of our class were elected to the National Honor Society-Helen George and Harriet Mor- gan. HSMOKEY JOE was the junior drama given that year. The colorful Junior- Senior Prom was held at the Mahoning Country Club. Now to switch to the present. You shall see the Class of '46 has grown up to be a wonderful group. Four additions to the National Honor Society have been made: Shirley Hafely, Sallie Fisher, Kathryn McQuiston, and Tom Woodford. With all our graduation plans, school activities, and our cases, we look up to find the end not far distant for-TODAY IS TOMORROW. EIGHTH GRADE 1 5 Top Row: Sally Bolancler, Lois Lauby, Homer Rush, Peter Ryan, John Ryan, Bob Coburn, Jack Kelly, Alan Deeley, Esther Johnson, Jacqueline Luther. Middle Row: jean Berlin, jack lVIcOwen, Beverly O'Neill, Ronalcl Schinlc, Mary Elizabeth Bentley, Richard Kohler, Sally Collins, Donna Bulmer, John Fleming, Mrs. Higley. Bottom Row: James Delmarlc, Jack Hafely, Ann Tobin, Franklin Nlerrifleld, Carole Colbrunn, Jack Kleiner, Helen Snyder, Richard Paget, Mary Faustino, Ray England. EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Roger Hosterman, Jerry Peduzzi, David Foltz, Gloria Enyeart, Bob Steib, Ellery Mohney, Pauline Bogovich, Gilbert Chalker. Middle Row: Bruce Berndt, Edna Durig, Dolores Little, Jackie Truhan, Janet Becker, Patricia Janosilc, David Frye, Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Casey. Bottom Row: Anna Wahl, Lula Drennan, Joyce Heller, Wanda Robinette, Joanne Heller, Jovanne McMurray, Williard Zimmerman, David Lindsay, Paul Smith. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Russell Bowser, Rosemary Scheidegger, Gwendolyn Lauby, Doris Bowser, David Rexroad, Paul Wilson, Donna Oakley, Harry Kruger, Mickey Gleydura. Middle Row: Anna Hagstrom, Charles Hale, Roberta Pager, Glen Bakker, Eleanor Horner, Charles Shreves, Blanche Rothenberger, William Check, Miss Powers. Bottom Row: Donald Brown, Bernadette Delmark, Robert Kneubehl, Marlene Kos- tello, Delmar Lambert, Peggy Modarelli, Paul Archer, Grace O'Neill, Fred Richmond. SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Nancy Bailey, Clretcben Keefer, Jack Baumgartner, Bobby Bailey, Ty Bryant, Carlos Siverling, Donna Walters. Third Row: David Flowers, Doris Latimer, Clara Belle Creed, Betty Jean Cvreat- bouse, Evelyn Hall, Margaret Peduzzi, Viola Challcer, Williarn Henry. Second Row: Carol Eckenrode, Justin Nlischlculnig, Zellma Cook, Howard Stamp, Wanda Dell, L 'l' Th eale omas, Dorothy Janosilc, Alfred Dearborn, Betty Matlmews, Mrs. Sebastian. Bottom Row: Martha Siverling, James O'Dea, Donna Bruno, Gordon Seem, Elvira Steib, Fred Boyd, Barbara Mapes, Wade Hoover. SIXTH GRADE Top Row: Janet Brown, John Brayton, Della Shontz, Ronald Allen, William Reed, Arthur Kohn, William Mease, Marie Sheward, Ronald Baumgartner, Wayne Walker. Third Row: Kathryn Wahl, Alvin Wellington, Carol Luther, Edna Bryant, George Fredericlcs. Barbara Neville, Thomas Gaffney, Kay Kennedy, Frederic Deiwert. Second Row: Robert McOwen, Lillian Emery, Kenneth Seem, Marjorie Frye, How- ard Kohn, Phillip Otte, Georgene Shelley, Frank Enyeart, Margaret Frampton, Donald Overly, Mrs. Kay. Bottom Row: Thomas Davidson, Delores Fleming, Henry Bott, Martha Kohn, Wal- ter Colhrunn, Norma Colbrunn, Daniel Truhan, Audrey Kruger, James Uch- senhirt, Mary Jane Cherniga, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Top Row: Avis Stephenson, Nancy Smith, Sally Felch, Janet Fisher, Ruth Heinl Arthur Rexroad, Elizabeth Dravis, Charles Durig, Ronald Kelly, Audrey Fritz Third Row: Sandra Neville, Retta Durig, Loretta Sund, Pauline Saare, Ruth Turner Robert Blalcley, Michael Susalc, Lucius Gossiclc, Corinne Newlin, Margie Rich- mond, Carole Scott. Second Row: Joe Mihaly, Charles Hoover, Charles Shelly. Jimmy Mealy, Reynold Rafiath, Leighton Breedlove, Norma Mowery, Marion Frampton, Ruth Gough, Ellen Manlcin, Miss Cianciola. Bottom Row: Jacqueline Neucler, Joyce West, Beverly Quinlan, Helen Durig, Bar- bara Colbert, Beverly Colbert, Marie Sund, Leo Jennings, Richard Ray. w FIFTH GRADE Top Row: Dorothy Rush, Robert McClelland, Betty Lou Wulk, Donald Gerry, Doris Swartz, Eddie Werden, Robert Rezanlca, Mary Lou Wulk, Robert James. Third Row: Alva Davidson, Jeannette Weems, Lynwood Halliday, Patricia Sitler, Ray King. Judith Jones, Donald Hoover, Helen Mennell, Michael Ray, Lillian Check, Loretta Noss. Second Row: Roberta Helle, Joseph Voytlco, Kathleen Sullivan, Michael Kuzma, Dale Goist, Shirley Rice, Billy Creed, Janet Stamp, Dean Dravis, James Gag- ncy, Mrs. Schmucker. Bottom Row: Donna Jean Nitzsky, Bonita Frantz, Jimmie Clawson, Beatrice Collins, Raymond Jaminet, Katherine Gough, Renny Miller, Martha Rexroad, Richard Stewart, Margaret Flowers. FOURTH GRADE Bottom Row: Frances Bogovich, Fred Noss, Dolores Wright, Lionel Trebilcock, Phyllis McClelland, Perry Deiwert, Betsy O'Dea, Sammy Holt, Willa England, Shannon Durig. Second Row: La Verne Hughes, Swaze Armstrong, Theresa Susak, James Boyd, Pauline Gifford, Billy Greathouse, Barbara Mankin, Tony Birch, Ronald Bur- kett, Mrs, Siekkinen. Third Row: Bill Thomas, Samantha Todd, Joey Kunze, Jay Neville, Ann Bentley, Glen Swartz, David Perkins, Marjorie Gifford. Fourth Row: Jerry Glass, Jean Killmeyer, Henry Kohn, Dick Scheiclegger, Patricia Thornton, Dale Bakker, David Lingenfelter, Wilfreda Baumgardner. FOURTH GRADE in 4- - Front Row: Ronnie Cours, Louise Callard, Wayne Emery, Shelda Davidson, Lorain Stamp, Barbara Evans, Russell Brown, Sandra Watson, Russell Banner, Marlene Haniiifan, Walter Gifford. Middle Row: Sandra Bickell, John Gough, Mary Laffredi, Richard Greathouse, Frances Steib, Billy Hoyt, Thelma Nitzslcy, Acy Kohn, Arthur Moore, Mrs. McClelland. Third Row: Billy Savany, Bill Little, Gerald Lindsay, Ralph Wilson, Florence Wat- ters, Tommy Berndt, Russell Clouser, Billy Foullc. THIRD GRADE Top Row: Ryerson Dalton, Leona Probyn, Noreen Moore, Francis Rothenberger Janet Anderson, Connie Coburn, Billy Stephenson. Third Row: Tony Bruno, Albert Ott, Mary Brown, Peter Brandt, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Julie Modarelli, Patsy Blair, Ruth Enyeart, Mary Janet Truhan. Second Row: Eleanor Kost, Hugh Martin, Barbara Davis, Jimmy Smith, Patty jaminet, David Duerden, Beverly Kata, Margaret Brayton, Miss Bonekamp. Bottom Row: Dorothy Little, Jackie Conroy, Maribelle Malcsay, Robert Frantz. Betty Boop, Jerry Walsh, Peggy Hosterxnan, Ecldie Kneubehl, Louise Cvossick, Williaxn Biclcell. 1 THIRD GRADE Top Row: Patricia Mease, Jane Bowser, Albert Miller, George Patterson, Sally Glasco, Evert Gibson, Claudia Bakker, Darla Durig, Donna Wfellington. Middle Row: Robert Boyd, Donna Mae James, John Todd, Nancy Canale, Robert Berlin, Marjorie Stephenson, Jane Harlow, James Cramer, Mary Lou Lane, Mrs. Sari. Bottom Row: jackie Davidson, Barbara Foullc, Ronnie Kostello, Beverly Neucler, Gerald Heller, Jeanne Harper, John lVlclVlurray, Judy Gowing, Harlan Carter, Shirley Colbert. SECOND GRADE Top Row: Lorraine Bobo, Charles Owsley, Ardith Ott, Alton Bryant, Barbara Bent- ley, Ronnie Marinelli, Jo Ann Frye, Freddie Wilson, Betty Welsh, Leonard Challcer, Eddie Cherniga. Third Row: Tommy Newlin, Grace Castle, Jimmy Warner, Nancy Vaughn, Jimmy Deeley, Janet Swartz, Don Henry, Norma Frew, Jimmy Breedlove, Concetta Ray, Jackie Green, Miss O'Keef'fe. Second Row: Joey Comer, Bobby Stamp, Jo Ann Jarlco, Bobby Colbrunn, Nancy Goist, Eddie Dunn, Jean Sund, Jimmy Pasquine, Judy Suender, Chuckie Mealy, Marilyn Evans, Bottom Row: Barbara Fritz, Rilly Rose, Carole Kline, Billy Stamp, Jerry XVest, Eldon Shonce, Marjorie Simons, Jack Emery, Patricia Clawson, Bobby Banner, Patricia Manser. SECOND GRADE Top Row: La Clare Taylor, Eva Kunze, Phillip Gleason, Nancy Berlin, Lewis Gil- bert, Robert Kohler, Barbara Shank, Joe Horn, Vernon Einlaw, Frank Rigluctti. Third Row: Andrew Hamady, Beverly Lytle, Roger Davidson, Edith Jane Eynon, Robert Anderson, Norma King, Judy Turner, Elaine Kost, Betty McMurray. Second Row: Marquitta Duerden, Doyle Durig, Erica Brandt, ldoward Ridge, Au- dean lVIcCliment, Ronnie Edwards, Cla Bryant, Earl Biclcell, Barbara Jarlco, Ronnie Perkins, Nancy Davis, Mrs. St. Clair. Bottom Row: Charlene 0'Neill, John Reese, Patsy johnson, David Cramer, Mary Madelyim Orofmo, Jerry Bailey, Louella McMurray, Bruce Meeker, Donna Lee Armstrong, Ronnie Cox. FIRST GRADE Bottom Row: janet Thompson, Richard Miller, Mary Greathouse, Glenn Collins. l,orene Burkett, Michael Warner, Judith Castle, James Willialxws, Connie Voela lcle, Mary Jane Smith. Second Row: Ronald Bailey, Shirley Arnold, John Thornton, Patricia Durig, Stan- ley Challcer, Winifred Dunn, Gary Walters, Judith Helwig, Thomas Rosovitz, Mrs. Calvin. Third Row: Judith Kurtz, Richard Morgan, Joyce Ford, Kenneth Mcffowin, Janet Hunter, Sally Ann Overly, Alfred Faustino, Sally Siefert. Top Row: Martyn Bentley, Jacqueline Jewell, Margaret Bachman, Charles Baum- gartner, Carl Brayton, Joan Modarelli, John Bakker, Constance Bentley. FIRST GRADE Bottom Row: Phyllis Creed, Jeane Clingerman, Joanne Clingerman, Carol Major, Mildred Whitney, Ruth Ann Boyd, Donna Gilbert, Jerrolyn Kidd, Evelyn Cramer, Carol Emory. Second Row: janet Gautschi, Elaine Noss, janet Trebilcoclc, Deanne Dull, Barbara Frampton, Irene George, Nellie Gifford, Priscilla Moser, Mrs. Davidson. Third Row: David Reese, George Nitzslcy, Harley Morgan, Henry Tochman, Tommy Eynon, Robert Peduzzi, Charles Graham, Billy Weexns, Mary Ellen Moore, Patty Shaw. Top Row: Warner Lee Hoyt, David Mills, Ronald McClellan, Donald Gifford, Fred Gibson, Peter Dalton, Alan Robertson, Richard Blakely, Jesse Martin. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS We, the seniors, after due consideration and careful thought, firmly believe that the bestowing of the following traits upon select individuals of Liberty High School, although not in all cases appropriate, is basically the result of similarities or marked To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To dissimilarities of the personalities mentioned. Dick Faiver, we leave Clyde Taylor's bashfulness. Bill Killmeyer, we leave his sister Mae's ability to get along with everyone. Sally Heinl, we leave Helen George's innocence. Mary Frances Oakley, we leave Vivian Donnan,s seriousness. Jean Henry, we leave her sister Margie's sense of humor. Bonnie Kennedy, we leave Jobbie Dailey's hard time finding the right man Mary Lou Macko, we leave Geraldine Oakley's pep. Jean Hagstrom, we leave Nancy Bosworth's curly hair. Jessie Mealy, we leave Shirley Hafely's spunk. Giles Davidson, we leave Mildred Sear's quietness. Gloria Mohney, we leave Sallie Fisher's brown eyes. Clara Steib, we leave Carolyn Stephenson's jitterbugging. Dorothy Fleming, we leave Frances Simmon's serious outlook on life. Bessie Price, we leave Thelma Davidson's lady-like actions. Olga Kuchon, we leave Peggy Stitelet-'s figure. Beverly Notman, we leave Harriet Morganis man problems. Ray Smith, we leave Jimmy Miller's government ability. Herman Wollitz, we leave Tom Featsent's quietness. Lois Davidson, we leave Madelane Bruno's gayety. Roger Eckenrode, we leave Jimmy Kay's bow ties. Frank Miketa, we leave Jonny Keefer's ability to argue. Andy Canale, we leave Don Sofchalk's style of dress. Arr Schlosser, we leave Lester Lightner's desire to meet the right girl. Nibbie Luther, we leave Tom Woodford's way with women. Claude Cramer, we leave David Smith's wisecracks. Sally Timlin, we leave Edra Jayne's height. Albert Frampton, we leave Josephine Cherniga's talkativeness Jane Berlin, we leave the memory of Larry Zimmerman. anyone who needs it, we leave Mert Notman's popularity. Mary Lingenfelter, we leave Pat Truhan's basketball ability. Dorothy Check, we leave Kathryn McQuiston's ability to stick Steve Merrick, we leave Lois Werner's cooperativeness. Peggy johnson, we leave Eileen Eakin's disposition. Paul Creed, we leave Jean I-leinl's nonchalant attitude. Patsy Davis, we leave Maybelle Stevenson's library position. Nick Sostaric, we leave Catherine Wollitz's jokes. Alice McMurray, we leave Joan Walp's carefree hair style. to one mah SNOWFLAKE QUEEN AND HER COURT Queen: Beverly Notman. Court: Dolores Hossman, Peggy Stiteler, Ray Smith, Tommy Wormdford, Roger Hckenrode, Dolores Savage, Bob Patterson. SCIENCE LABORATORY Geraldine Oakley, Miss Passell, David Smith, James Kay, Josephine Cherniga. TYPEWRITING ROOM Bonnie Kennedy, Mary Frances Oakley, Eileen Ealcin, Tom Woodford, Betty .Inna Brown, Mae Killmeyer, jean Henry, Carolyne Stephenson, Margtierite Henry, Catherine Wollitz, Beverly Notman, Shirley I-Iafely, Sally Timlen, Dorothy Fleming HOME ECONOMICS Thelma Dieter, Betty Fritz, Margaret Maurer, Roberta Rolninette, June Thomas Miss l,orc-nz. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Carl Durig. Robert Kay, Dick Bulmer, Herbert Pittoclc, Bill Eclwarcls, Harry Min- niclc, Junior Shewarcl, Donald Smith, Nick Divencenzo, SWING BAND es gy Trumpets-Art Schlosser, Pat Truhan, Ray Smith. Tromhones-Ronnie Dull, Bonnie Kennedy. Bass-jimmy Walters. Drums-Joan Walp. Saxophones-Danny Fedorchak, Sallie Fisher, Jean Frew Piano-Suzanne Schroeder. Maestro-Mr. Schroeder. Vocalist-Shirley I-Iafely. GLEE CLUB Top Row: Jackie Truhan, Doris Homer, Cindy Henry, Joanne Milliman, Helen Colbert, Jerry Peduzzi, Robert Steib, Roger Hosterman, Ray England, Herbert Pittoclc, Nick DiViencenzo, Johnny Homonelc, Allan Deeley, John Ryan, Jack Kelly, Betty Fritz, Thelma Dieter, Janice Bott, Margaret Maurer. Fifth Row: Sally Bolander, Eva Mae Wilson, Gretchen Keefer, Dolores Little, Gloria Enyeart, Jackie Luther, Esther Johnson, James Mapes, Billy Edwards, Danny Fedorchalc, Bob Fredericlcs, Bob Pratt, Bob Kay, Dwight Dye, Robert Colman, Jackie Nearhoof, Jack McOwen, Mathew Fleming, Valerie Crandall, Jean Frew, Jane Berlin. Fourth Row: Janet Lewis, June Thomas, Mary Bentley, Donna Swartz, Alice Mc- Murray, Donna Sullivan, Marjean Deiwert, Jerry Richards, Alan Johnson, Bill Blewitt, James Walters, Bill Killmeyer, Norbert Noss. Third Row: Sally Lou Nutter, Ann Tobin, Joanne Heller, Jovanne McMurray, Peggy Modarelli, Carole Colburnn, Mary Jane Faustino, Sally Collins, Waiida Robinette, Helen Snyder, Joyce Heller, Donna Bolmer, Jean Berlin, Beverly O'Neill, Lois Lauby, Gwen Lauby, Esther Daley, Dolores l-lossman, Betty Hay- ward, Mary Walters, Roberta Robinette, Ann Killmeyer. Second Row: Edra Jayne, Kathryn McQuiston, Jean Heinl, Patricia Truhan, Claude Cramer, James Deiwert, Paul Creed, James Kay, Jonathan Keefer, Tommy Woodford, Ray Smith, Ronald Dull, Nancy Bosworth, Josephine Cherniga, Thelma Davidson, Arbutus Rexroad, Mr. Schroeder, director. First Row: Patsy Davis, Mary Eakin, Clara Stieb, Bonnie Kennedy, Suzanne Schroe- der, Beverly Notman, Shirley Notman, Catherine Wollitz, Sallie Fisher, Joan Walp, Georgia Dailey, Shirley Hafely, Eileen Ealcin, JUNIOR BAND Top Row: George Fredericlcs, trombone, Leo Jennings, trumpet, Reynold Raforth, trumpetg Donald Overly, trumpet, Ronald Allen, trumpetg Helen Snyder, trumpetg Bea Collins, trumpet, Philip Ctto, trombone, Second Row: Florence Walters, drum, Donna Bolmer, cymbal, Lois Lauby baritoneg Russell Clauser, horng Loretta Noss, horn, Mary Walters, trumpet, Ronald Shink, clarinetg Dorothy Rush, clarinet, James Mealy, clarinet, Michael Su- saclc, clarinet, Clara Belle Creed, drum, Herbert Schroeder, conductor. Bottom Row: Henry Kohn, Ruth Anderson, sax, Peggy Modarelli, violin, Janet Fisher, violin, Margaret Durig, violin, Norma Mowry, violin, Corinne Newlin, violing jimmy Cramer, violin, Ronald Burkett, violin. SENIOR BAND Top Row: Williaixm Blewirt, trumpet, James Cramer, cymbal, Philip Ott, trombone, George Fredericks, trombone, Bonnie Kennedy, trombone, Ronald Dull, trom- bone, James Walters, bass, Janet Fisher, violin, Gerald Richards, bass, James Deiwert, baritone, Lois Lauby, baritone. Third Row: Reynold Raforth, trumpet, Ronald Allen, trumpet, Donald Overly, trumpet, Helen Snyder, trumpet, Mary Walters, trumpet, Leo Jennings, trum- pet, Dwight Dye, trumpet, Allen Johnston, trumpet, James Kay, trumpet, Kenneth Turner, trumpet, Ray Smith, trumpet, Arthur Schlosser, trumpet, Jonathan Keefer, trumpet, Mary Ealcin, horn, Mary Francis Oakley, horn, Clara Steib, horn, Suzanne Schroeder, horn, Herbert Schroeder, conductor. Second Row: Joseph Horn, trumpet, Harry Kruger, alto sax, Danny Fedorchak, alto sax, Jean Berlin, flute, Joan Milliman, oboe, Jean Frew, clarinet, Sallie Fisher, clarinet, Shirley Notman, clarinet, Norbert Noss, clarinet, Marjean Deiwert, clarinet, Jack Nearhoof, clarinet, Ronald Shinlc, clarinet, Gretchen Keefer, clarinet, Dorothy Rush, clarinet, Jimmy Mealy, clarinet, Michael Susalc, clarinet. Bottom Row: Donna Bulmer, cymbals, Robert Colburn, drum, Patricia Davis, drum, Joan Walp, drum, Clara Belle Creed, drum. NATIONAL HQNOR SOCIETY Back Row: Kathryn McQuiston, Tom Woodford, Ronnie Dull. Ray Smith, Shirley Hafely. Front Row: Suzanne Schroeder, Helen George, Harriet Morgana, Sallie Fisher. ORACLE STAFF Back Row: Lois Wcriier, Assistant Editor, Kathryn lVlcQuiston, Subscription Mgr. Center Row: Miss Powers, Adviser, Tom Woodford, Advertising Nlanagerg David Sinith, Art Editorg Jean Heinl, Photography, Harriet Nlorgan, Literary Editor. Front Row: Joan Walp, Assistant Eclitorg Sallie Fisher, Editor-in-Chief. LIBERTY BELL STAFF Top Row: Kathryn McQuiston, Mae Killmeyer, Madelane Bruno, Nancy Bosworth, Vivian Donnan. Middle Row: Lulu Drennen, Miss Powers, Joan Walp, Homer Drennen, Jack Kelly, Jimmy Kay, Shirley Hafely, Eileen Ealcin, Geraldine Oakley, Tommy Wood- ford, Betty Hayward, Tommy Orohno, Donna Oakley, Ann Wahl. Seated-Catherine Wollitz, Patricia Truhan, Ronnie Dull, Sally l-leinl, Edra Jayne, Jeanne: Berlin, Harriet Morgan, Mary Alice Shreves, Mildred Sears. LIBRARIANS Top Row: Jane Berlin, Janice Bott, Thelma Deiter, Patricia Truhan, Thelma Da- vidson, Miss Faust. Middle Row: Betty Hayward, Delores l'lossinan, Patricia Davis, Janet Lewis, Esther Dailey, Sally Lou Nutter. Bottom Row-Shirley Norman, Sally Fisher. JUNIOR PLAY CAST HIGH scHooL MYSTERY Top Row fleft to rightj: Director, Mrs, Pierson, Bill Killineyer, Ray Smith, Roger lfclcenrocle, Ronald Dull, Norbert Noss. Bottom Row: Gloria Mol1ney,Jessie Mealy, Mary Frances Oakley, Bonnie Kennedy, Sally Heinl, Suzanne Schroeder. MOTHERS' CLUB Left to Right: Secretary, Mrs, Nelson Coxg President, Mrs. Delbert Dullg Treasurer Mrs. Alan Deeleyg Vice-President, Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. ATHLETICS Nick Sostzlric, Dick Faiver, Harold Glancy, Herman Wollitz, Arthur Sclmlosscr. CHEERLEADERS M sf by ir Delores Savage, Shirley Notman, Sally Heinl, Harriet Morgan, Shirley Hafcly, Peggy Johnson. 7 ATHLETICS Jimmy Mapes, Bob Pratt, Bill Edwards, Danny Fedorchak, Bob May, Kenny Turner, Herman Sostaric, Bob Fredericks, Bob Walk, and Coach Griffith. Roger Eckenrode, Frank Miketa, Nick Sostaric, Bud Giancy, Dick Faiver. Art Schlosser, Herman Wollitz, Nibby Luther, Larry Zimmerman, Coach Grifiith. BASEBALL TEAM 1945 District Champions Top Row: Jack Cramer, Jack Nearluoof, jim Mapes, Harold Glancy, Herman Wol- lirz, Nick Sostaric, Mr. Weidinan, Danny Fedorchak, Larry Zimmerman, Jonny Keefer, Art Schlosser. Middle Row: Claude Cramer, Bob Pratt, Allan Johnson, Herman Sostaric, Dick Faiver, Bob Kay, Nibbie Luther, Bill Edwards, Ray Miketa, Kenny Turner. Top Row: Danny Fedorchak, Allan Johnson, Bob Pratt, Ray Miketa, Kenny Turner. Jack Cramer. Middle Row: Mr. Griffith, Claude Cramer, Bill Edwards, Jim Mapes, Art Scblosser, Bob Kay, Larry Zimmerman, Jack Nearhoof. Bottom Row: Jonny Keefer, Herman Sostaric, Harold Glancy, Herman Wollitz, Dick Faiver, Nick Sostaric. BASKETBALL VARSITY TEAM Top Row: Ray Miketa, Everett Luther, Frank Miketa, Roger Eckcnrodc, Larry Zim- merman, Mr. Grifhth, coach. Bottom Row: Nick Sostaric, Arthur Schlosser, Herman Wollitz, Dick Faivcr, Harold Glancy. BASKETBALL RESERVE TEAM 0 ,, Q9 Top Row: Jackie Nearhoof, Bob Kay, Bob Fredericks, Kenneth Turner, Mr, Grif- fith, coach. Bottom Row: Billy Edwards, Jimmy Mapes, Bob Pratt, Herman Sostaric, Danny Fedorchak, Bob Welk. SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 4-Opportunity knocks once again. 13-The classes who will do the work this year. 21-Our baseball team starts the year out right by beating Vienna, 15-4. 25-Hmmm! A double feature today-lecture by Harry White, scientist, and another baseball game. Liberty beat Hartford 7-0. 28-Juniors and Seniors sponsor a Harvest Moon Dance. By the Light of the Silvery Moon . . . OCTOBER 3-The Eighth Grade holds a party. 9-Another party. This one by the Seventh Grade. 10-juniors choose their ringsg the lucky Seniors pick out their invitations and cards. 12-Another baseball victory-26-2 over Cortland. I9-Two big events-a thrilling victory over Fowler, 4-3, and all the gals grab a boy for the Freshman Class Sadie Hawkins Dance. 26-Don't you just love holidays? N.E.O.T.A. NOVEMBER 2-The student body votes for the cheerleaders-six, this year. Aren't we lucky? The Mothers' Club gives us a dance. Wick Mackey and everything. 12-I6-Another holiday-due to the sickness of so many pupils. 20-The Junior Class has a chili supper at school to honor the members of the play cast. 21-The first basketball game of the season. We won't say much about it be- cause Hartford beat us 45-33. 30-That weird, frightening Junior play, The High School Nlysteryf' fWell, it was differentlj DECEMBER 4-Another basketball defeat-Girard beat us 43-22. 7-Need we mention that Ursuline defeated us 55-22? 8-The Junior Class' Winter Frolicf' 14-McDonald whipped us 53-27. 15-A large crowd attended the Snowflake Dance. Know why? They wanted to see Bev Norman crowned Snow Queen. 19-The grades entertained the high school with an operetta. Z1-Leavittsburg scuttled us 55-27. 24-The beginning of that long-awaited Christmas vacation . . . WHOOPEE! SCHOOL CALEN DAR fContinuedl JANUARY 2.- We lost a basketball thriller to Cortland, 40-41. 4-YEA! Our first basketball victory of the season. We beat Braceville 40-36. 7.- 84 Ho-hum! Back to school again. Girard downs us for the second time this season, 46-20. 9-Did you notice the large crowd char attended the lecture by Boggs, an ll- 15- 17- ex-prisoner in Ohio State Prison? McDonald spurted to beat us 38-30. Our second victory. We whipped Lordstown 51-28. Grade pictures taken for the annual. 18-Another busy day! The high school pictures taken. That's strange-I was 19- 22- 25- sure the camera was going to be broken! Liberty downed by Lowellville, 78-33. The Alumni have come back in fine shape to beat the Varsity, 50-34. Vienna comes from behind to beat us in the last minute, 46-45. 294Howland hands us another defeat-68-33. 31-The Mothers' Club puts on a program, I've Got Gobs of Love for the Navy. FEBRUARY 1-The most thrilling game of the season, even if we did lose to Champion 40-38. 7-We won our first tournament game by beating Bazetta 47-42. Q.. Another victory at Vienna's expense. We beat them 36-32. 13-We wind up our basketball season by losing in the T. I. A. to Johnston. 15-The Junior Class has a tricky Valentine's Day Dance. Anyone would think that the boys from Liberty didn't like to dance-the way they formed that stag line. 21--The Sophomore Girls win class tournament in a close game with the MARCH Seniors. 1-Junior Boys cop class tournament by beating the Freshmen. 8-Sophomores hold St. Patrick's Day Dance. 15-Assembly sponsored by the Mothers' Club. 19-Our G. A. A. plays basketball with Vienna G. A. A. ZZ-Junior Dance. 23-National Honor Society Banquet. 29-Athletic Banquet. APRIL 12-Alumni Dance. 20-Chorus and Band Auditions at Kent. 26--Music Festival. MAY 3-Senior Play 6-7-County Music Festival at Mineral Ridge. 10-The big moment of the year-Junior-Senior Prom at the Cascades 19-Baccalaureate. 23-Commencement. 25-Alumni Banquet. Senior Class Poem-Farewell By Helen George Many long years we've struggled Life with you has been grand, But now itls time to leave you, A new phase of lifels at hand. Many things there'll be to remember When we're 'way past sweet sixteen, We'll think of the things we've done, And of everything we've seen. Each year in the spring we'd leave you And return again in the fall, To see our schoolmates then, Was enough to thrill us all. There were times in our span of years When some weighty problem would arise, But patient and kind you stood To show us what was wise. So farewell to thee, Alma Mater, Our guide since days of yore, We have cherished, honored and loved thee, And shall forever more. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD CITY OF GIRARD ARE TWO FINE THEATRES THE NEW MOCK and WEllMAN Operated for the Past Ten Years by P. M. Wellman These tbeotres bdve been providing the best ot entertoinment for tbousonds ot people weekly, not only trorn Girord, but the vicinity os well, including Liberty Township, For ten yeors it hos been our policy to rnoke our tbeotres in your neigbborbood friendly, corntortobIe ond sote ornusernent centers tor tbe entire tomily. Consistent presentotion ot the worId's finest screen ottroctions bove nwode our tbeotres Ieoders in the worId's entertoinrnent oround our district. In tbe future, our policy will not cbonge, ond We will continue snowing only the best ot YOUR GIRARD TH EATRES THE NEW MOCK uml WEllNIAN Peter M. Wellman, Owner Best Wishes to the Liberty I-Iigh SchooIGrcJdUtihQ Closs The Ohio LeaI:her Co. GIRARD, ohio Compliments of GIRARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FIRST MORTGAGE MONTHLY REDUCTION LOANS TO BUILD, BUY, REPAIR, OR REFINANCE HOMES 32 South State Street GIIQARD, CHIC I I -1- -- - ---- ---- '--- - - -- ---- 1- - ------ - - -i-t ------t----- -1- BRAVE NEW WORLD! You're the lucky ones, you Class ot '46 You graduate into a World in vvhich the deadly chatter ot machine guns has given way to the hopetul conversation ot the peace tables A brave new world has been born. Today it's an intant, blind and helpless, but innately sturdy, lusty and courageous, Your generation must assume the responsibility tor its growth and development lt you shoulder your international responsibilities intele ligently this intant vvill become a haven tor mankind lt you shrug ott your international responsibilities, it will become the scene ot Man's destruction. lt's up to McKELVEY H383-l946 you l Choosel S ...-..1 1 1 1 1.1.1....1.i.1 1.1.,-1 1..,1.r..1.i.i1..i.1.ii.1i.r.1.,,,1,,1i.,.1,.,,1..,1i. Diamonds - Watches - Silverware R. H. STRINGER, Jeweler COMPLETE APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT 54 W, Liberty Street Phone 5-32l l Girard, Ohio + AH- -4-f - - --'1--'-t'---- -H--Qt--1-t- 1- - -t--- '- - -t--w-t-'--t--M-t-1-H--'-t- -1- Comgrotolotioms to the Closs ot 1946 THE W. B. LEWIS COMPANY JXXMLS MORGAN, Mouogur 219 N. Chomouom Street YOUNGSTOVVN, QHIO Pt1or1u3-ttrll I SPICVXUZLD XXUIOMOIWVL SHQVICL AND PARTS Good Luck to the Closs ot 1946 Bel-Fair Bakery Shop 1382 Belmont Avenue Yomwgatown, Clwto -.....- WVV. - ,,., -1- ..., - .-.t.,.. .,.. -H+ .s..,-..,.-, .. .,.. .... 4- Dr. H. Piring ORTOMETRIS1' 22 13u5 Arcode YOllI1QS1OW11,011IO Rhone 3-571-1 1...t.11.,.. -. .1-..,t.1, 1.1 ., ..,. Uv. 1-..1..1....-1.111n ..,......,,1.,.t.......1,,,.- .,.-1.,.1r. .-.t....U,,,,1.-.l The Stombough- Thompson Co. YOUNGS 1OWN'S 1 RIENDLY STORE OE HEOUAL OR GREATER VALUES 1 1-1West Eederol Street 2625 Market Street 1652 Mononing Avenue n1t.,t1.H-u.,1...,1....1..-.ni,.,1,.,.-..,,1....-...H Konoon's Motor Service SAV E GAS' Mo1orTuneugr Corburetor, 1Qf1111OI1!S101'1UI', Generotor ond Hotterj. Servlce 1531 Belmont Avenue Rhone 3-6515 +V- tttt -r-- -1-' -1- ---- - -1-' - 1-t- - --11 -1- --el -----1-+ Cornplunwents of Arthur B. Schlosser HXISURANCE onr1 BONDS 126 W, Dennick Avenue YOL111QS1QJWf11,0111O Rhone 3-2093 .5.-.,..- .. -...-.,.- ..,, -. .... ..-...-....g. .g..-...-....- -.-- --- --.-- -- --i- Keep Your Eye on the Ball 1 the big round vvorldl And Iet's be among those who vvill do everything pos- sible to make our one world a better vvorld, Best Wishes, Seniors ot '46l S t r o u s s - Hirshberg's ......-....,1....1. .1.,.1..1....1... 1 1..1....1.t.t1n 1.-..1...1....1....1....1....1 1 .1. 1 ......1....1.. Cohoizxxtomtions to the CLASS OF 'Jo A Friend u1...........1 ....1.i L u s t i g ' s For Nearly l-lalt a Century Youngstovvn's Department Store ot Shoes ...1...-1.,,1.,1....1. 1..1....1..1 .1..1.. S U N O C O Dvnattiel - Gasoline - Oil McCann Service Station lBOO Belmont Avenue EXPERT LUBRICATIQN Washing! Tires and Battery Service -i,.1.,.-.,, 1...1 .-..... .. 1..1...-.........ii 1 1.-..1..1 1 1...1.,..... Lorrrlrlurtwrrt' tri Mahoning 1.rr.1un-I-: Country Club Liberty Street Girortl, Ohio OPEN EVERY DAY LorrrpIrrrrt-rits I Reesy's Men's S UP- IO-DAIE IVILIXVS WEAR Glrord, Qhio hop The Trumbull Savings and Loan Co. of Warren, Ohio GIRARD IIRAINICII Phone 552I 6 .I-..,.I1,..I1t,t.im.1...I1.I.I-.trr.1r.,r1.,. 1 . .-,m1rr..1 ..1t.r.1rw..rt.I1.r.,1I-I.-, A-.H-t1.r-'1,w1 .,,1ItI..,,,,- Glasgow Tailors MENS AND LADIES' CLDTHIS IVIADIQfIOeIVIEASURE AT POPULAR PRICES T. P IVIORELLI BIZ West EecIeraI Street Youngstown Qhro Phone 3-I A429 I - 'r-- -I-I-I--r +--- t--- - -r-r -I- -'-t --1- 1-tt - t-tt - ---t - - - - '--- -------I-+ 4, -,H+ d----ii-i----- 1-1- - ---- -1-i- -'-v - fv-- - ---- --1---I----N 'I' -tm-.......,i...i.. ...Ui .. .- .1 -mlm. WL WISH PIO LXIEND OUR IEISSI WISHIES IO THE CiIi!XDUfXI'ING CLXXSS OI I eIfi The First National Bank of Girard Girard, Chia IVIeitiIver at P D. I. C - ,.., -,,....,- .,., - .... -,.,- ,... -.,-..,- ,-I.,-...I-iq. 4. O'ConneII Hardware PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES -I-I West Liberty Street Girard, CIMO Phone 5-6200 Itest Wishes Swa be k's Flower Shop ARI' IS I IC I L ORAL XXIQRXXNGEIVIENIS State arid Smithsaiiiaii Girartl, Oliio Phone S-GI I9 LPtiriipIaiiitiiiIs at The Diner IO3 N, State Street Girard, Qiiio 4 -. -.,,- ..t, -.,... i.i. --...-r.- .,.i - ,t.t -t.-.ii-.I-I---+ -I-I----1-I--I-I--H-H'---- -H -'H'- - - -r C. R. Stewart and Sons 235 N State Street CHlrL1rft,0ttiO 1,...1 1 1 1 .1.tt,1.t.1t.1t...1....1t.t--m.1'wi. 1t...1...t1.t.t1...t1..,.1t.t-1t.t.1..1t.1..,1.t..1t...1.-t fcsrwplmvt-rut-, uf The Griffith Agency RHXI PSIATF f INSURANCE SUREIY HQNDS IH Nr Merket Street Phone S-6516 Cttmrft, Olno +-t- --t- - t-'t - ---- - -'-t - 't-t - ttt- - t-tt - -1-t -tt-'-t- -1- y t C. Roy Taylor INSURANCF AGENCY Gurc,1rfl,0ttr0 m1.t.t1.,,1.t.1t,.1.t,t1.W1tt.1...t1.tt,1t,t.1 .-I...1.tt.1..t.1t.,1. 1tt1,1t.t.1..,t1.t.t1,.,.1 Mieding Drug Store THE IHXXXLI, STORL 7 S. State Street Grrcurci, Ottuo 1 .t.. 1 t,t. 1.1.1 1..1,,1,,,1 .,., 1 ,,.. ...ui ,,,. 1.,,', +,,1.,.,1-.1 ,,,,. 1 ,.,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,., 1. ,,,, 1 ,.,. 1,,.i,,,,L 1.1 -.,.-..- .....- -..ip .g.........,.-H.- ....,.-- -t...- .-....- - .. .-. 5. L niniiliinvnis ot Dorn's Beauty Shop 9 North Morket Street Phone 5-6123 Lumiwlinwiils of Saare's Food Market 11 South Morket Street Phone 5-S435 Girord, Ohio LU1iQfl11l11Ll1ll1ITN111 THE CLASS OE 10415 The Liberty Mother's Club ii1im1.. 1ur.1.i ii.i1.iir1rr 1 ,,,,1.., Ciornp1i'ni'ntmu1 AI Acri Sunoco Service Gas, Oils, ond Accessories Tires onci Tubes Vulconized Corner Stote ond Wilson Phone 5-5032 Girord, Ohio i.i1.ti.1i...1.1....1i...1..i1i.ii1 1 1 .1.r..1 ..1,,.,1,,,1 1.1-i1i.1.,1ir1 1.i..1.i. 11.11 ConQrni1ii1ntionQ of Service Tire Company 410 South Stj S.W. Phone 2677 Worren, Ohio Woyne Bolontler, Monoqer N11-.i1.r.1....-..i..1 1.ii.1itr1uir1,,,,1i...1,,,.1 i.1ir.r1i...1..1 1.i..1.i.1....1.i..1..,1. 1 1. CUHll111VY1t'V11S of Evadna MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE EOR BEAUTY SERVICE 702 ChurchiIIeHubbord Rd Youngstown, Ohio Phone P1-4724 I 1 ! 4. ....- ,4.. - .,.. -...- .... -..,- .... -1- - .r.. -.....-iq. .g.ti-..t.-r,-.-.-- r- .t.i - .r.- -i.- -. -.-- .,. 1.4.1. im-..1r,r...r-r.1..,.- Mlm- ..- -rm-.rr,1.r.r1r,,.1..,....., -U-mir..-. 1 Him, Star r arrd Sltagr at AffoIter's Market Comer at Belrrrarrt and Liberty Street tar IIICSI-I GRADI HQUITS ANI? VFC?rl'I ARI, FS 1,..-, -Win.-.ur--.r.1...1r..-.. 1 1,..1.r.r-.rr frrrrrrrlrrrrr mt .rI lltt' Girard Grill 2fI Sr State Street Grrard, QIWIO ITALIAN PIZZA G SPAGHIYITI SIHAK AIXID IIAMIEURGS ICE CREAM Qlrerr TIII 3.345 All Nrgltt Saturday Pltarte SSOI H Ar.-.r.r- -- rr- 1 I- -1 ..r. 1 I-nf Navin's Belmont Flowers At Iielrrrerrt Cemetm Belmont Avenue Ext. Ya ttft QSM tftr arm Pttarte 3-GSI I Hume's THREE DEPENDAHIF IURNITURE9 STORVS 252 West Federal Street 2930 Market Street 272 East Federal Street Ya trrr gmt frr, arm 'P ' 'I' Q l l -4- -2' ! .i.1i...1 .1 .. ..1....1 1...1 .,1...1. 1 ..1 1 14-1 .1....1..i ilisi nisiirs Class of '41, Berger's Isaly and Personnel Giroitl, Ohio ...1...1.. 1 .1...1 .1..1....1 .1........-.1....1..i.-ii ..1....1....1 1....1..1.,..1...1...1....1 1....1....1... L. C. Zeller FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN AND POULTRY SUPPLIES SLEDS AND FERTILIZERS l32 West Wilson Ayeniie Phone 5-5512 Girard, Ohio Coiiiiiliiiiuiils of Humble's Restaurant Girard, Ohio 1. 1 .1...1 ..1 .10 .-....1...-......ii.1i. +.--.-i---.- .---.-.--.- -- - - -1-r - - ---.---- -1- Meuser and Morrall Your Family Shoe Store Giroril, Ohio ...1....1 1 1 1.1..1...1. 1..1..1..1.... .,1.i..1 1 1..1 1..1 1 1...1..1-.1.i.-1 Coiniiliiiiuiils of Jack's Shoe Repair l23 Liberty Street Gircinl, Ohio i.i1....1 1..-....1.1 1....1 ,-.....1....1..1.... ..1..i.1..1..1 1. 1...1.......1 1.1-1....1 Coiiiiiliiiiiiiits ol DiIIon's Bakery 27 West Liberty Cirartl, Ohio +mM---mm--WmMM+ -.-. semm-M--mW1mmM+ .i-- 4. ..-r...- ,... -.-,- I- .,.. - .,.. -.,.-t..- 1... -,.,- ..., -.I+ avr- .,., -..-I...-II-I.-II-tr.-it--..I-.W-It--It of Ewietw I time IO wwe for IVICILVVOIIIGII, ar1dCItildrert The Hub Girard, CIMO L mi-NT lvxl l Wlxl T 41- IWIX --HT ,xlx 1 IWIL ll 2 lylv T4ml,,+t I.- ,.,. ...,- .... int- .,.. -.r.-..--.- 1.!. -mr-mg. I The Western Reserve Lumber Co. I UMISITR f PXNIIXII VVXXII IVXIDIIQ I I3Iwrte 5163722 C1rrc1rrI,OltIu -..r-..r.- I-.1-It-... --r--r-r- I--I-I--I-i. I trrrrrlrirtrrrlfrt Baldwin's Risher Dairy 3 Arrosu Irwin I trrrrtrrt I IntiI1SrItcncmI I -1- -1- - +-I- - I--' --I--t---H- IIII - - II-I ---I--It-I-I---if 'Q' Hochadel Agency INSURANCE AND RFXXL ESTATE I2 VV.IVIC1mStrGCt GlrQrCI,OI1lo Plwortcr- QHICGS 541212 RGS 5-C155 N Ltttrii Itmt III, XII Girard Recreation Matti Street Grrurft, CIMO PFRIQY BROS '.t,tltQ1vr.1SIII. gr MoIiterno's Risher Dairy SIIOS State Street , r' 1- K, I3I1ttIt6?,D1DIIIrv Grrr1rcI, Cltrtcn -n..1. . 1 1tii.1. 1.. 1....1 1....1...t1....1....1....1....1,...1....1 .1....1.., Colonial Steak House GH N. Stote Street Girord, Chao HRE!XKIi!XSil' - DINNERS S!XNDWlCl-lES We Cater to ltonciuets and Portios Mn Soroh Krumonocker, Prop Phone 5-66Ol Crumpton's Super Drug Market l6 W. Liberty Street Phone 5-5l 45 11.1.1 1. 1...1-.1...1..1.1. 1...1. 1...1..f.. 1....1. 1 1.1.1..1..1 1 1 1 1....1... Endres and Gross ARTISTIC PLORXXL XXRRXXNGEMENTS 22 N. Stote Street Phone 5-5l 25 Girortl, Ohio ....1.i..1....1t...1....1..i1....1....1...1.n.1.i ..1.i..1-. 1...1 .1. 1. 1.. 1. 1t...1ii. Carey Pharmacy PPFSCRIPTIONS 24 N. Stote Street Phone 5-5025 Girard, Ohio ...1i.....,. 1.. 1 1.1 1.. 1...1....1....1....1....1 J, .1t.t.1t.n1tii.1tiii1...1.. 1. 1. 1....1.i.1..i1...i1 S. Paolone Shoe Repair New Atltlrcss ll N. Stote Street INVISIBLE RESOLING OUR SPECIALII Y Shoe Shines ti.1....1 .1....1...1....-.....1...1 ..1...1....1...1....1 L,o1npliin1'ntt.ul Girard Poultry and Meat Market lO6 W, Liberty Street Phone 5-6490 Ciron l, Chin -1 - -.-- --.- .--.-.----.-- -- ---- it--W -i-.-- ---- -----.- -... ---.-.-tr-.-.--.--.-.-..-.-.---1. iiii1..t1 .1 1...-..i-...I1 ,1- 1 ...... 1 m1i.i.1 1 1..i....-1 1 1 1.,.1.... .g. ..-........,...,.,...,...-..,,.-...,-.,.,-.,..-...-I-..I--.,,4. 4...-..,.- -.-..,-,,..-..- - ,... -..-....-...,- FLOWERS EOR EVERY OCCASION Phone Girord 53055 Law's Flowers Ouolity Elowers ot Reosonohle Prices Located on McKinley Heights-Belmont Rood ...,1....-.1..1 1,-,,1.,ii1 1 1,,... 1.,.. ..1....1 .....1. 1 1 i.-.41 1 1 ...i...1.. L. J. Cumming SUNOCO GASOLINE AND OILS . AUTO ACCESSORIES ChurchiII, Ohio -IZGI Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio C. orniulirnents oI I W a g m a n s lVIEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Shoes tor the Entire Eornily IAII3 W. Liberty Street Next to the Bridge Girard, Ohio 4. .,... .,., ... . ...I -,,...,...., 1..- I... -...-i--,...-..,g. ...r1ii ...1.,,1 1 .1....1....1....1....1.i.i...r.,.. .-....1iiii Donnan Landscape Service lRecentIy Returned from the Wori SHADE TREES LAWN SEED ROSE BUSHES SHRUBBERY EVERGREENS PERENNIALS GRADING PLANTING 246 Goldie Rood Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-3794 ..1i.i.1.,.1 1..i.1.i.i1....1.' 1i.ir1...,1 1...1....1 1i.ii1.,..1....1iw...-..... ,......1, :1,...1.....-.-........1 SPECIAL RATES WILL BE GIVEN TO GRADUATES ON PHOTOGRAPHS ot the Rees Studio 267 W. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-39I 2 W. S. Birch Packing Company FRESH IVIEATS AND FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 506ChurchiII Rood Phone 5-53 I B Girord, Ohio ii1i....-I...-.1 1 1..1..,-1.......-........-iw.-I...-. 1.rit...,r.1,.t.1r.r.1rw1.r.r1,,.,1..-,1.rir1rr 1..r.1..,1...r1.r.1..t.1.rt.1..ir1rri.1 1m 1.rir1.1rr,.1,,.1.r.1 ...irir1.-r1 1. ....- .-.,.-,.,...,..-..-. - .. .. ,-...r-....g. .5...-..-.-..r.-H.-.--it--t-----rr--'r.-.-.-i---.--- 4. IQOVVL FOR HLALTH AND FUN Julian Bowling Center P35-.237 N State Street Girard, Ohio Girard'5 Leading Hometown Cleaners Phone 5-6Sl 3 Hamman Dry Cleaning Let Us Keen You Looking Adorable IO-l N, State Street GNUXRD, UHIO tninrilririurrlw nl Lepor's Food Market 1010 N, State Street Phone 5-6618 Girard, Chia ... ......-- - - -.........-rg. .r1rrir-.iii ir1r.rr1,. 1Wr1 W1 ,r..1, 1 1, 1 1 1 iri...r.r. 1iw1ir rr1rrir1irr r.1r 1.r,,1,r.r1.r-i1r.r1rn1i.r1rrir1.r 1.r..1.r.r1.ri .i41.r,.1.i.1...1 1. 1 1.,.,1. 1. 1 1....1 Lew Williams Gulf Service HRESTUNE TIRES 121 N, Stare Street Grrartl, Ohio LV1'lltlVllIHt'Itl'- nl Cekuta Bros. Food Market Phones 5-5439 and 5-5438 909 N. State Street Girard, Qhio --rr1rit.-ii 1,.rr1 r1,, 1..r1.r,1...1.,rr1'..1r.r.1...r.- Exchange Mart UO W, Liberty Street Girard, Ohio For Bargaine on Fnrnitnre and Eleftrrcal !XrwrulianCes Seo Us Phone 5-5255 WXSY TERMS It1mt...ntiwt-,t.I-.t.,..,t.1,.t.1tt..1t...1,,tim Girard Appliance and Service MttItott:wI MM IN, JH IXIOIQCVSI IDI AI I It 5'MS State Street Qturtztt I, Oltto PIWNC 'Si-55 I -I t.t,....t...t..-t.t.-ttt.-mt..ttI.-W-.t.t-.t.t...t.,1 .-.I .M-,,1,...tt-,t,t-t ..,t,,-.t.t1.t.t1.t .-,I ...-t,. I UIQS I'IvtttIrItttLoC1ts Ijtrect Istnru IVIQJl1tiIc1Ctt1rt2t'x to You Sttel y Saw! t1rttI Citutttg tttrtt L. H. Merril, Furs III S. StateStreet I3It0tte S-6237 tfttictrct, Qltto Scheinberg's Isaly TWIN StateStre0t Ptttutte SSIII7 tttttthtf em, -...g. .y...-t.-..,- tt.t - t.-. --tt.-t- .t-' -t---tt---tt-t--- 4. Malito Service Station BU E Liberty Street Pttorte 5-5055 Cwirttrttllltttt CGINICHIUXIUI XNIIQINIS Dr. and Mrs. Dull t.t1.t.t.-It 1.t.-t.t.1.,,,1. ,..t,.-It -.,.,-,.tt1.t.t1 ..1,t.t,.,t.1,H.-,.tt-,t-ti.,.1,.,.1,,,,-,.,1t.t.1,t.,- R u g g i e r o ' s 332 S State Street COr'1tttIcrtt: Lute ot FANCY C'3IOQCl,I2,II'S Cz MI NI 1 Pttorte SSISI Gltctts Oltte -I+ 4--I-I--I--W tttt - -t-t --H- t-t- - tttt - tt-t --'-t------ 1m.1..ii.1 1-.i.1i,.1i.i.1 1 ..1i 1 .1. 1im....i,io Corniiliinvnts ol Suburban Pump Shop 37lB Belmont Avenue ELECTRIC AND HAND PUMPS REPAIPED NFW DEMING PUMPS Phone 3-7323 1.iii1iii1 1.-it1..i.1mi1.iii1.i.,1i-i.1 1.i.1im1u 1im1im1 1 1..1..1 1 141 1.1i.i.1iiu Coiniwliinonlx ol Kruger's Grocery 6' Meat Market 3718 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 1,,..1.i..1....1. 1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1ii.t1,.,r 1,.,,1ii.i1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1.-ii1it my xxlsiits Class ot V746 Crandall's Grocery Loy's Corners Girard 1....1...i1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i..i-.ii ,,,1...,1.1 1....1.,..1iiii1.i,1,,.i1.iii1 1 1.iii .1i,.,11111111111 i1.iii1.m1iiii1 1 1....1ii-41.-ii1 41. 1.i.i1't.i1 Harry MeaIy's Market GROCERIES C7 VEGETABLES KI ine'S Corners Belmont Avenue EXT. Phone --l-4896 Churchill Market A. F, Ocheenhirt, Prop, GROCERIES, MEATS, NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES, TOBACCO CANDY AND DRUGS l6+l Churchill-l-lubbord Rd. Youngstown, Ohio ,.i1,,,,1..-1 1i..1..t.1i...1.ii.1i..:...ii1 1...i1..ii1 u1iiii1iiii1mt1mi1 1 -1i-ii1..1iii.1iiii1 1im1 Ma and Pa's Sandwich Shop Our Specialty- l-larnburgs Mitch's Shack -H46 Logon Ave Ext. Phone 7-79l 7 .i,t1iiii1ii-.. '1ii.i1mi1iui1i.i.1.i.i1i..i1 1 1.m1 .g.- ,,.. - .,.. -I... .,.. - -,-. -.... ,... - ,... - ..,. - .,., -.t.- .... -Wy Cumgwllrttulttwot Henry 6' Clemens Service Station COMPI I' IIQ ISUHIQICXXI ION CAIQ WXXSI IING Cnmtn-r' QI Itielmtuttt and Liberty Street S i I I ' s CUS I OMfIfNlLCSDIQED CICJIHES VOR IXXIDIIS AND CENSILLMEIXI 33233-I W Federal Street Yottrtgutowrtl Ohio CtvmItIImt':1lw wt Webb's Service Station Secedera Corners mt... in 1, ti.-.m Html..-..1minni,miin....t.ti..t.-,n.1..,.- new vvl3Hr5 ie CLASS QI tart Art Brickly C w1tIfI1r1twtwt-it Webb's Ice Cream Stand Hubbard-Ctturctwull Reed Bezzak Service CCMPLRII1 AUIC5 SERVICE H346 BeImorttAvem1e Phone +O97I W A, L. g,,,x3sm 'f ga QW? amid X wx, ' 'W ofa ,,. VH W nz 76, ' X ff' N M iw Q Ei S ig Ri? Qui Eiga 1 iii EE 55 X H QPTY ,f,Ls1i4'2fm!f,.4fQ 2?f' J 'Z , 'By W -WD mg . ' -3 M,'y,wf'YCWjw JjM' R , ,.5vPw 2 Q WQQWZ? 56322 40,1 815635 W Giga. 0104141 A- 'MM I , DA- xii Z fr f44 0 ffA'M'l47 eX 6 - 'M 17, I ,5 Q' ' 'I