Liberty High School - Oracle Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

5? E 5 lf? 5 5 'Q , ' 5 1Ef:5SE 9ggg3 igix x AA bg X X X xii- 5 Sy: sei R ' 3?:':f f:-:XXL XX VX xilv -'sw-if X XX 'X XXXFXQSF' K V. wx :fs X X.-:,QfQseeN5Es?.'., x :ww x M , x4mwQ95X'i1-1f x'.,'f2i1X . M- N., ,. ,.f'+.1,Qlvehi.a.aQ...,. g 'M f : .+A-fl' L.. I .1 gtg' Q S A va .1 X-. . , s 1 l 1 J: , 1 f .- y. -... M--Y. . .,-.,, ..,L,Q.- A , - -, . A 76a Umafe X Presented bg ....... LIBERTY HIGH SCHUUL YUUNGSTUWN, UHIU 1947 Pegasus, our winged horse, carries each hour and each day away with a swiftness that is almost breath-taking. The years have rushed relentlessly on since our class first entered Liberty School, until now we are ready to take our leave and venture forth to new experiences. As the years pass by, future classes will find it easy to think of us simply as the Class of '47. But, we pray you, do not consider us so impersonally! We wish to live in the hearts and memories of those who have known us, and to be an inspir- ation to those who are yet to come. Hence, we dedicate this Oracle to the Time of the Future, when other senior classes will wonder what life was like way back in l947. We want to picture herein the way of life as it is now with us: to picture it in such a way that neither we nor you will ever be able to forget how wonderful it was to be here together, sharing the same experiences that go to make up all our memories for future years, all the history of the past. t Dreams and aspirations, memories and realizations, these are recorded on the ensuing pages. Treat them not as impersonal printing, but peruse them tenderly with sympathetic understand- ing. Delve carefully to find the secrets of one of the happiest yearshever spent since Time began--a mere minute out of the deep mysteries of vanishing Time: but to us a memorable page crammed full of hopes and happiness. Take these, our memoirs- may they please and thrill you as much as they have pleased and thrilled us, the Seniors of 1947. I I I -riff Page Two Bl' I ' I IJ' ,Sw if 7 W Climb, though the rocks be rugged -'Gi ii' l L l I-I. ALAN DEELEY DR. I. B. BIRCH WILLIAM COLLINS President Vice-president Clerk A To this group of forward-looking gentlemen, the students of Liberty Township School are deeply indebted. We realize that they are constantly laying plans to improve the Liberty of today, and to make the Liberty of tomorrow a larger, more attractive, and broader institution of learning. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation for all they have done for us throughout the years, and to wish them the best of luck with their plans for the future. RAYMOND F. O'NEILL IOSEPH A. MODARELLI FRED L. BERLIN game! af Z ' , . -if Page Fourlif' On behalf of the student body and faculty of Liberty High School. may I extend congratulations to the Class of 1947 for their achievement in publishing this edition of the Oracle. The excellence of the work reflects great credit upon the Class of 1947 and upon the school that it represents. If the mem- bers of this class, as they go forth to their new lives, are able to achieve success in any measure comparable to this, we who knew them here at Liberty will feel a just pride in them. E. I. BLOTT I I I I 'if Page Five KATHARINE A. CASEY Social Science ALICE FAUST Biology. Physical Education MYRTLE H. HIGLEY WAYNE GRIFFITH Social Science V Phykicai Education ALTA-MAY LOBENZ Home Economics Q JOHN MURPHY Mathematics I 0 0 malty 'ff Page Six 131- FLORENCE P. BODANIS Science ETHEL L. PIERSON English, Latin. French HERBERT A. SCHROEDER MILDRED POWERS Music Commercial Subjects HAZEL S. SEBASTIAN English OTIS WHEELER Y Industrial Arts JEAN IARDINE Science 4 1 4 7 -if Page Seven 1-31- FLORENCE HELLE Secretary A Homeward Bound deaezfaa I ACK KENNEDY Custodian -if Page Eiqhi Fil' Page Nine ffwtanw SEPTEMBER 3-After a long, hard summer, everyone settles down to a peaceful session at LHS. B-My. My .... even a seat in study hall for Kilroy! 9-Baseball season starts off by LHS's defeating Fowler 13-4. ll-Election of class officers. 13-LHS baffles Vienna 22-2 in a no-hit game. 16-Miss Powers organizes the Liberty Bell staff. 17-Another thrilling baseball game. LHS 4-Mineral Ridge 1. 18-Herb Pittock loses shirt at hilarious Breakfast Club program, sponsored by Mothers' Club. 20-Baseball game with Howland. , 23-First meeting ot the Oracle staff .... Have to get an early start, you know! 25-Lena the Hyena is still going strong. 26-Seniors select grad invitations and juniors choose their class rings. Qiile hope they don't have as hard a time keeping track of theirs as the class of '47 did! cr! Hal Mustn't forget to mention the Dimwit Bros. Took class pictures today. 27-No wonder the juniors flooded the school with posters-their Twilight Twirl was really fine. 28-An extra hour for that special Saturday night date .... clocks set back. 30-The teachers and student representatives put their heads together to select the cheerleaders. . . . . two old, two new. OCTOBER 2-The first issue of the Liberty Bell. Well done, don't you think? 3-Mr. Gatschene endangered his camera today when he took the pictures for the Oracle. Hm. . . . . got out of more classes that way. 4-Our record in baseball continues to he super fine. LHS 20- Hartford 6. 8--Poor ole' Lordstown couldn't even score a run . . . . LHS 10-Lordstown 0. ll-Mr. Nickle from Walt Disney's Studio entertained us .... for a dime. that is. Our base- ball players looked ducky with the wind and the rain in their hair . The game ended in a tie, LHS 5-Leavittsburg 5. 12-Senior-Parent Dinner .... aw, Let's Make-up . 15-Play-off game with Leavittsburg. LHS 1-Leavittsburgti. Can't win all the time. Plans made to organize a Fire Department in Liberty Township .... even the band turns out. 17-lt's about time someone bought some new dance records .... We were afraid Frankie would strangle on some of those old ones. 18-Report cards today .... How smart of us to save the bad news 'til atter the Harvest Moon dance-we were all there, you noticed. 21--Mineral Ridge must hate us by now .... LHS 8-Ridge 0. 24--Leavittsburg takes the TIA Championship gamwshuft said. 25-No one bothered to come to school today-why should we? NEOTA borrowed our teachers for the weekend. 29-Some of the seniors are fortunate enough to attend a meeting of the Women's League of Voters at the YWCA. 30- Open House at the steel mills today. We decide that going to school was a snap compared with working in the mills. NOVEMBER l- Hallowe'en Dance sponsored by the Mother's Club-my, I never would have known you in that get-up! l 8-and 9-Seniors have their grad pictures taken .... Isn't it a shame the contest for Lena is over? Ha-Ha. 11-Armistice Day. 14- Dad's Night . It's about time the dads were being appreciated around here. 15-Maybe the absence of the high-school boys could be explained by the fact that hunting season opened today. 19-Seniors get measured for caps and gowns .... Caledonia, what makes your big head so-o-0 .... ? 22-Iunior Class presents lust Ducky, and how true! 27-The first basketball game certainly makes for thrills .... overtime and everything! ! The only cloud on the horizon seems to be Braceville's winning points at the final whistle . . . . 47-46. 28--and 29-Thanksgiving. Ah, Happy Holiday. 7 fz,., -It-f Page Ten 13'- Row 5: Mr. Murphy, lack Kelly, Alan Deeley, Homer Rush, Pete Ryan, Iohn Ryan, David Foltz, Ierry Peduzzi, Gary Harbison, Ronald Schink, Richard Kohler, Ray England. Row 4: Roger Hosterman, Robert Steib, Paul Smith, William Kata, Iack Truhan, Herbert Hoover, Gilbert Chalker, Bruce Berndt, John Fleming, Willard Zimmerman. r Row 3: Mr. Schroeder, Roger Dull, David Lindsay, Iarnes Del- mark, Franklin Merrifield, Iacqueline Luther, Mary Walters, Margaret Fink, David Frye, Richard Paget, lack Hafely. Row 2: Miss Lorenz, Sally Bolander, Ianet Becker, Beverly O'Neill, Edna Durig, Lois Lauby, Pauline Bogovich, Mary E. Bentley, Sally Collins, Ioan Smith. Row 1: Anna Wahl, Helen Snyder, lean Berlin, Joyce Heller, Iovanne McMurray, Lulu Drennen, Carole Colbrunn, Mary I. Faustino, Ann Tobin, Ioanne Heller. ...? we! 'El Page Eleven 19+ 444 OFFICERS , IOHN RYAN ---- ---- P resident RAY ENGLAND - - - Vice President LOIS LAUBY - - - - Secretary PETE RYAN - - Treasurer MR. MURPHY - - Sponsor This lowly group of L. H. S. students C?J might well be called the step-children of the school. When the back-to-school bell rang, they were well placed in two different home-rooms, but by the time the year ended. they were scattered hither and yon. Everywhere one looked, no matter whose room it was-there was a frosh ! The main social event of their year was that hay ride last fall. Many are the characters who won't forget that night for ci long time-probably the chctperones won't forget either- you guessed it-the Sebastians. How these lowly frosh are waiting for next year when someone else will bear their unpre- tentious title, and they will be able to persecute them as much as they themselves have been persecuted. 1 1 1 if Page Twelve lif- t l t The purpose of the G. A. A. is to further the physical education of athletically-minded girls and to promote good sportsmanship. The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to attach more prestige to those athletes who have earned letters through faithfulness to the ideals of good sportsmanship and their active participation in games. V l a 1 tactic iff Page Thirteen E+ E aaa N if Page Fourteen P9 Row 3: Mr. Griffith, Bob Fredericks, John Ryan. Row 2: lack Nearhoof, Ray Miketa, Bob Welk, Art Schlosser, Daniel Fedorchak, Alan Iohnston, Kenneth Turner. Row 1: Bill Edwards, Iarnes Mapes, Herman Sostaric, Nick Sostaric, Herman Wollitz, Bud Glancy, Bob Pratt, Bob Kay. Seated: Howard Stamp, Alfred Dearborn. 0 1 a -if Page Fifteen H+ Zbaaeiall 7mm SEPTEMBER 9 LIBERTY l3-FOWLER 4 First game of year with promising preview of power . . . underclassmen get chance to show ability . . . start year off with a bang. SEPTEMBER 13 LIBERTY 22-VIENNA 2 Wollitz hurls no-hitter . . . strikes out 16 . . . game easy pickings . . . reserves get chance to perform. y SEPTEMBER 17 LIBERTY 4-MINERAL RIDGE 1 Game packed with thrills . . . first test of Big 9's power . '. . Wollitz leads team with three hits . . . Faiver and Edwards combo neat. SEPTEMBER 20 LIBERTY 10-HOWLAND 1 First TIA district game furnishes material for fond hopes in regard to Liberty and district championship . . . Nick mimics Hank Greenburg with two dazzling homers. I SEPTEMBER 27 LIBERTY 14-CHAMPION l Second TIA win . . . Schlosser stuns spectators with three-base hit . . . Faiver and Luther suspended for week! OCTOBER 4 LIBERTY 28-HARTFORD 3 No, not football-don't let that big score fool you . . . sweet game, every- one on the beam, and how . . . Mapes comes through with five base hits. x OCTOBER 8 LIBERTY 10-LORDSTOWN 0 Liberty's overwhelming strength buffaloes opponents . . . game lasts only five innings . . . Willy pitches neat two-hitter. OCTOBER ll LIBERTY 5-LEAVITTSBURG 5 Third TIA District game played at home . . . Liberty blows fine 5-1 lead to tie game . . . play for nine innings despite drizzle . . . finally called because of darkness . . . Glancy and Kay mop up bases bodily. OCTOBER 15 LIBERTY 1-LEAVITTSBURG 6 Replay of tie game brings on first Liberty loss . . . Leavittsburg leaps to the front as Liberty's defense crumples. OCTOBER 21 LIBERTY 8-MINERAL RIDGE 0 Liberty tramples Ridge to tie with Leavittsburg for district championship . . . Wollitz gains glory-second no-hitter of season. OCTOBER 24 LIBERTY 2-LEAVITTSBURG 4 Gloom blooms in team's hearts as championship game goes down the drain . . . disappointment dampens spirits of spectators and boys, causing the only blot on one of the most brilliant seasons in school's history. Fcwefalf S . . . -IH Page Sixteen lil- : a a -if Page Seventeen 131- 74 Daw... -if Page Eighteen The Liberty Bell, LHS's newspaper, is definitely the voice of our school. All the news of the school and its activities appear in its columns and special articles. Gathering and writing the news, editing and proof-reading it, plus taking charge of the circulation are done by the staff under the capable direction of Miss Mildred Powers. To these students especially-Iessie Mectly, Arbutus Rexroad, Suzanne Schroeder, lean Hagstrom, Mary F. Oakley, Sally Heinl, Roger Eckenrode, Nick Sostaric, and Tom Orofino-goes deserving praise for producing a creditable Liberty Bell and for circulating it among interested patrons. Though the seniors do the bulk of the work, the responsibility for reporting individual class activities rests with the under classmen. The Liberty Bell is a member of the Tri County Iournalism Association which holds its monthly meetings in the schools of its several members. ada-wg? Sag +21 Page Nineteen 1134- Members of the Library Club are taught many things about Library organization and routine. Each member helps with filing and carding books and shelving. Le Cercle Francais I 0 I 'if Page Twenty lil'- Genius at work! Would that those lovely seniors pictured above were ever that serious at their lab work! We have spent many carefree hours in the lab-hours that almost might be called careless, if we took time to glance on the wall at the casualty list for minor equipment. No, we weren't viciously destructive-we were just wholesomely curious, and did we ever get results! Those enchanting odors will long be remembered as part of the required punishment a teacher had to accept as a result of our being in her class. We won't forget the fun we had, or the knowledge we gained, from our periods together there. And-it probably won't be long until we're wishing we could be right back there. Yep, we're going to miss even this! I I I I 'ill Page Twenty-one Q32- This is how it's done! Vitamins served here! 1 a 1 if Page Twenty-two fl l Mrs. Nelson Cox, Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman, Mrs, Ioseph Modarelli, Mrs. Marlin Clauser. Ten years have passed since the idea emerged that it would be extreme- ly beneficial to Liberty if a Mothers' Club were organized. Those ten years have seen the original group expand and change from a somewhat feeble organization to a flourishing institution, deeply a part of the school's thoughts and acts. The group, this year under the able direction of Mrs. Doyle Zimmer- man, has taken for one of its chief goals that of helping out where help is needed in the school. It has financed the purchase of window ventilators, band insignias, a movie projector and screen, and picnic tables. It has loyally supported all school activities intended to benefit Liberty: it has spon- sored annual parties for the grade school pupils, and dances for the high school students. These, plus the many other community affairs in which it takes anactive part, have greatly assisted in building a bigger and better Liberty. ...77iaz4efw'6Zad -will Page Twenty-three 1-3+ 'eqfxw '- . fm g,C?,'j'f'3 - x mfg? 272fggWw QQ ALA? 7 ,,6aNL0 4+- W MAL B0-dk f Qlykiuwf fwgl-lflxqiizl af . 3 kyfflrylgglg xwfafjgi-.,a..4 Qyef' Zzfilifm 230-fi if Qiimm ff ' ,aaa fm MM M fxifvgfflj' S f ga. .0 jwjmggx O -W . WMS SQ emu- ment . . . S 0 0 +21 Page Twenty-four E+ Q l emma- ?7cneal qe Twenty-five HR' Let's have a party to which we seniors invite our mothers and dads. Food, entertainment,-yes, everything must be pro- vided: for this will probably be the last intimate school party we can have with our very own parents as our most-honored guests! Thus ran the discussion: until, finally taking the deci- sive step, they set Saturday, October 12, as the official date. The appointed hour arrived. More than eighty per cent of the seniors were present with their parents! Iames Deiwert de- livered the invocation. And then the dinner. What a feast our mothers prepared for this occasion! They surely did their part to make our evening an epicurean success. This didn't end our evening-no, indeed! The fun was just starting. President Ray Smith gave an Address of Welcome, after which each senior rose to his feet and proudly presented his parents. Roger Eckenrode, acting as M. C., told a few jokes appropri- ate to the occasion as he introduced those participating in the entertainment program. Dorothy Fleming set toes to tapping with her piano rendition of several swing numbers: the grace and skill with which the ambidexterous Bertha Kuhns performed de- lighted all with her amazing ability at twirling a baton: then Mary Lou Macko, who followed her, changed our mood with her masterful interpretation of the classical composition Clair de Lune. A few of the zanier members of the class-Jessie Mealy, Sally Heinl, Paul Creed, Arthur Schlosser, Bessie Price. Giles Davidson, and Richard Faiver-put on a one-act play en- titled Let's Make-up. To top off this particularly pleasant eve- ning, we indulged in group singing. Led by Ronald Dull and ac- companied by Suzanne Schroeder, we chose the always-popular old favorites. At the conclusion of our program, the adults sat along the side-lines enjoying a gab fest: while the seniors, always craving action, spent their time tripping the light fantastic. enavz-77 ' -wif Page Twenty-six H1- Page Twenty-seven E+ aztec DECEMBER -Say. did you see the turnout tor the Girard game .... too bad we, lost. Girard 49-LHS 36. -What's all the excitement in study hall? Iust the seniors passing out name cards. -LHS really laces Warren St. Mary's in that basketball game-53-22. -Oh, Mother! Where did you get that hat? WSCS has a Tom Breneman show. Wow! That Fowler game! LHS 71-Fowler 47. C'mon now. make with the money. Did you eat all those suckers in English lit? -LHS 50-Vienna 20 .... That makes up tor the game last year. doesn't it? -McDonald downs LHS 52-48 .... Need we say more? -Watta' time the busses have taking the team to Bazetta-almost don't find the place . LHS 53-Bazetta 24. -Say, kids. don't forget tomorrow .... It's the last day for those book reports . . . Ughs 1 . -Lordstown puts up a good iight, but . . . LHS 43-Lordstown 33. Last day of school- Christmas vacation. -Ho-hum! LHS 50-Warren Reserves 42. -Merry Christmas! Say. does that tat man with the whiskers still go around with that old bag? -Where did Ronnie Dull get all that mistletoe for his Christmas party? Wheel -New Year's Eve .... as Macbeth said, Twas a rough night. IANUARY -Back again. Everyone certainly looks beat : how 'bout that? -The team gets a thrill out of beating the alumni 40-34. It's great to see all the old grads back. -This makes the second time McDonald beat us this year: 44-35. -The basketball team makes a comback to defeat Harttord 52-42. -Wow! This is the week of semester exams. Oh well. Let's Face It. -LHS 55-Cortland 41 .... Now that's the kind of score we like to see. -Names ot National Honor Society electees announced. Whatta crowd for the game! Howland 46-LHS 43 . . . Ask Hermie Wollitz who chewed his gum in the second halt ot the game. Hehehe! -LHS welcomes Miss lean Iardine to the faculty. She is taking the place of Miss Passell who landed her man. -LHS invaded by the clever ditty Open the door, Richard! -Graduation pictures ready today .... Do I really look like that? .... all the time? -All activities cancelled this week because of scarlet fever in Trumbull County. X -Engraving all set tor the ORACLE. Many thanks to Mr. Stemler tor services above and beyond the call of duty. -Another issue ot the Liberty Bell .... They get better all the time. don't they? FEBRUARY -A rough basketball game . . Champion 66-LHS 42 .... The boys must have had too much Friday nite . -Mr. Campbell is a rare magician, isn't he? George Gasser, have you been holding out on us? -The first dance we've had in a long time .... Firemen's Dance. -ORACLE goes to press-Will you ever forget the courtesy our printer showed us? -LHS's first game in the TIA Tourney. -Little gal of mine. won't you be my valentine? Iunior class has a valentine Dance. -Five students trom our Alma Mater-Ronald Dull. Iean Berlin. lane Berlin. Ioan Milliman. Herbert Pittock--take part in the Civic Course production Vagabond King at the Stambaugh Auditorium. You never knew there was so much talent hiding in the halls oi L.H.S. did you? -The sophomore class tries its luck with a dance .... pretty good. too! -A iew of our brains trip off to the National Honor Society banquet and initiation. -LHS Reserves play McDonald in the Reserve Tourney. calfm fa... -if Page Twenty-eight R+ Row 5: Frank Miller, Herbert Pittock, Robert Fredericks, Dick Bobo, Iunior Sheward, Edmund Fredericks, Herman Sostaric, Bob Pratt, Paul Drvodelic, Ray Miketa. Row 4: Donald Smith, Kenneth Turner, Daniel Fedorchak, Bob Welk, Nick DiVencenzo, Iames Mapes, Bill Edwards, Ray Gifford, Bob Kay, Harry Minnick. Row 3: Dick Bulner, Francis Tobin, lack Cramer, lack Nearhoof, Marcus Iennings, Mathew Fleming, Alfred Osgood, Joe Davidson, Richard Beach, Carl Durig. Row 2: Mr. Griffith, Alice O'Connell, Ioan Milliman, Doris Homer, Jean Frew, Betty Fritz, Doris Elseg, Thelma Dieter, Eva Wil- son, Mary Lambert, Miss Faust. Row l: June Thomas, Helen Colbert, Ann Killmeyer, Lusenia Henry, Margaret Maurer, Ianice Bott, lane Berlin, Dolores Hossman, Gloria Draves, Esther Daley. 0 0 0 -wif Paqe Twenty-nine Ef- OFFICERS IIM MAPES - - - - - President BILL EDWARDS - - Vice President JEAN FREW - - - - Secretary BOB FREDEBICKS - - Treasurer MH. GRIFFITH - - - - Sponsor Social affairs were the only important things on the minds of our sophomores this year. And who can blame them? They munched on a very tasty supper at school late in the fall: one that had been preceded by cr fast game of basketball by the boys of the class. Dancing followed the supper, although it wasn't too strenuous--all that food floored our fine friends! Then with the help of the weather man they planned an ice-skating party. Along about March a sophomore special appeared on the scene. With decorations of green and gold, the affair was a smash hit. For their own exclusive pleasure, this lively group brought the year to a climax with a picnic that ought to go down in history. Ah yes, lest we forget, this is the class that caused the over- flow in study hall. Insufficient seating space almost led to a class split: but now. all is well. They're together again. Though this active class is proud of its past achievements, we know that they are looking forward toward bigger and better goals in the future as juniors. A I I I 'El Page Thirty li' Ronald Schink, Suzanne Schroeder, Mary Frances Oakley, Clara Steib, Mary Eakin, Ronald Dull, Bonnie Kennedy, Mary Bentley, Gerald Richards, James Deiwert. Clara Belle Creed, Lois Lauby, Mary Faustino, Helen Snyder. Patsy Davis, Mary Walters. Ronald Allen, Iames Walters. Kenneth Turner, Reynold Raioth. Leo Iennings. Gretchen Keeier, Marlene Costello, Sally Bolander. Iack Nearhooi. Ioan Milliman. Roger Dull. Harry Kruger, Daniel Fedorchak, Raymond Smith, Arthur Schlosser, Alan Iohnston, Esther Daley, Marjene Deiwert, lean Frew, Norbert Noss. - Mr. Schroeder. So long as catchy tunes, and snappy rhythms fascinate people, music at LHS will go on. The clang, clang, 'clang of the cymbal won't stop simply because our graduation date has arrived. The peppy choruses of Stouthearted Men and the reverent strains of The Battle Hymn of the Republic won't be muted as a result of our leaving. They will go on and on, regard- less of change of personnel. The future will see the boys and girls now in 'grade school advance to play in the front ranks we are so soon to vacate. One person alone will miss us-Mr. Schroeder -he, who has worked with us and trained us throughout our junior and senior high school life, who knows our strength and weakness, he alone will feel deeply the vacancy that rushes in upon our graduation night. a' ' gala 'fit Page Thirty-one 13'- . Q n , Row 6: Ray Gilford, Richard Kohler, Norbert Noss, Claude Cramer, Ray Smith, Iames Walters, Alan Iohnston, Alan Deeley, Herbert Pittock, Gerald Richards, Ronald Dull. Arthur Schlosser, William Edwards, Iames Mapes. Row 5: lack Nearhoof, Robert Kay, Iames Deiwert, Sally Bolander. Alice O'Connell, lean Frew. Ioan Milliman, William Killmeyer, Ray England, Iohn Ryan, David Foltz, Kenneth Turner, Mary Frances Oakley, Bonnie Kennedy. Sally Heinl. Row 4: Mr. Schroeder, Doris Homer, Margaret Maurer, Gloria Enyeart, Lois Lauby, Beverly O'Neill. Mary Lou Macko, Iessie Mealy. Wanda Robinette, Janice Bott. Iean Berlin. Dolores Hossman, Ann Killmeyer, Clara Steib. Ieanne Berlin. Row 3: Helen Colbert. Mary Walters, Clara Belle Creed, Donna Swartz, Alice McMurray, Mary E. Bentley, Iacqueline Luther, Thelma Dieter, Doris Elseg, Betty Fritz, Mary Eakin, Patsy Davis. Row 2: Ann Tobin, lune Thomas, Beverly Notman, Suzanne Schroeder, Ianet Blair, Sally Lou Nutter, Ioyce Heller, Sally Collins, Norma Colbrunn, Margaret Fink, Helen Snyder, Ioan Smith. Mary Faustino. Esther Daley, Iovanne McMurray, Ioanne Heller. Row 1: lack Truhan, Ronald Schink, Daniel Fedorchak, lack Kelly, Charles Durig, Roger Dull, Willard Zimmerman. Gary Harbison. Roger Hosterman, Robert Steib, Ierry Peduzzi. We will miss him too, because credit for the building of one phase of our education goes to him. We'll be hungry to come back on each Decoration Day to play with the band and to sing with the glee club. Already he has told us that we shall be made welcome. And now, our most sincere wish for Mr. Schroeder is that the reinforcements coming up from the grades will, under his expert tutelage, develop a bigger and much improved music department, one to which Liberty can point with pride! ' 1 1 l +21 Page Thirty-two llf' Row 4: Bill Blewitt, Homer Drennen, Ierry Richards, Iames Walters, Allan Johnston, Bob Patterson, Bill Wilson, Lester Parshall, Howard Goist. Row 3: Tommy Orofino, Harold Glancy, lean Vehre, Donna Swartz, Betty Prater, Audrey Colbrunn, Bill Sears, Vincent DeAscentis. Row 2: Marjean Deiwert, Dorothy Check, Elaine Dravis, Norma Cratsley, Delores Savage, Mary Shreves, Peggy Iohnson, Sally Mapstone, Miss Powers. Row l: Dorothy Gleydura, Betty Lightner, Alice McMurray, Donna Sullivan, Lois Davidson, Ianet Lewis, Patsy Davis, Janet Faiver, Sally Nutter. I ... 6605605 -if Page Thirty-three H+ OFFICERS PEGGY IOHNSON ---- - President TOM OROFINO - - - Vice-President SALLY NUTTER - - - - - Secretary DONNA SWARTZ - - - - Treasurer MISS MILDRED POWER - - - Sponsor Commercially, the juniors progressed this year by leaps and bounds. Despite the fact that they sold potato chips under a handicap never before experienced by any class in LHS, their sales were good. Plans blossomed forth from their weary brains as spring came leaping up, and the result was a very super- duper prom. Another item along with that commercial business -they bought their rings, and were every bit as thrilled about their arrival as any proper juniors should be. Socially, the junior class led the list. Four dances swirled down upon us throughout the year because of their efforts-two notable ones being that Twilite Twirl which gave a punch to our fall activities: and the Valentine Dance which, appropri- ately enough, put us all in the mood for hearts and flowers. For their own personal amusement, the juniors had a theater party, with supper at the Twentieth Century beforehand, a winter bowling party, and a picnic to wind up the year. Now all they have to do is hold their breath until next fall when they take on all the problems that beset a senior class! Here's wishing them lots of luck! 6646404 ... ' -if Page Thirty-four yi- IUST SUCKYH Liberty High Auditorium November 22, 1946 Ethel Pierson, Director SCENE: The Maxwel1's Living Room Mr. Maxwell - Mrs. Maxwell - Betty Lou Maxwell Bernadine Smith - Wilbur Maxwell - Herculis Nelson - Aunt Mary - Connie Maxwell - Craig Moore - Mr. Moore - Del Marshall - Miss Blayne - THE CAST I I I +3 Page Thirty-five ,Si- - Ierry Richards - Iean Vehre - Sally Nutter - Peggy Iohnson - Tommy Orofino - Allan Iohnston - Donna Swartz - Dorothy Check - Bob Patterson - Lester Parshall Vincent De Ascentis - - Ianet Lewis cwdafa THE PLOT The Iunior Class presented Donald Payton's highly enter- taining three-act comedy on the evening of November 22. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Ethel Pierson an exceptional cast withstood the rigors of first night jitters, the glare of footlights, and an unusually full house to the complete satisfaction of everyone concerned. Mr. Marshall had just received a great honor-he had been chosen head of the Citizens' Committee because of his outstand- ing family. Yes, it surely was outstanding! To entertain herself and her friend Bernadine, Betty Lou-dear daughter that she was --wrote a letter to the lovelorn column of the local newspaper, causing it to sound so desperate that the mousy editor of the column, Miss Blayne, arrived on the scene to warn Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell. Her arrival coincided with the arrival of the men who had come to interview Mr. Maxwell about the Citizens' Committee: and thus came the down-fall of the Maxwell's good standing with the town. Bernadine, mistaking one of the men for town Marshall, persuaded Betty Lou to plead insanity to escape being sent to jail. Dear brother Wilbur and his pal Hercules helped, and suc- ceeded in driving the committee men to retract their decision about Mr. Maxwell. Naturally Mr. Maxwell exploded, and every- thing was in a mad uproar until Betty Lou managed to settle the mixed-up affair to the entire satisfaction of everyone. Yes indeed, a happy time was had by all! ! ! To be commended also were those members of the production staff who built and painted the background, assembled the nec- essary furniture and furnishings, prompted the actors, and regu- lated the lighting effects in a way that added so much to the final effect. Included in this group were Bill Blewitt, Iames Wal- ters, Homer Drennen, Iames Baird, Howard Goist, Elaine Dravis, Betty Lightner, Norma Cratsley, Betty Prater, Dolores Savage, Mary Alice Shreves, Sally Mapstone, Audrey Colbrunn, Dorothy Gleydura, Donna Sullivan, Alice McMurray, Ianet Faiver, Ioseph- ine Latimer, Marjean Deiwert, and Lois Davidson. The Liberty High Orchestra under the direction of Herbert Schroeder furnished enjoyable musical entertainment before the play and between ,the acts. -ffl Page Thirty-six Rs Ioan Milliman Sally Heinl Delores Savage lean Frew Mary had a steamboat, The steamboat had a bell, Mary went to heaven, And the steamboat went to L-I-B-E-R-T-Y! We've got a T-E-A-M That's on the B-E-A-M, We've got a team that's on the beam, Hep to the jive, C'mon, boys-1et's skin 'em alive. Fight, team, fight: Fight, team, fight: Ala-ca-nic, ca-nec, Fight, team. fight! a 1 0 -'Sf Page Thirty-eight I-3+ CCI-RGC How about that? w w w k ,, , The Tip-off if Page Thiriy-nine Going after cr high one .,,'5cw Practice makes perfect. Watch that ball! 4 1 4 -'if Page Forty R1- There's Wollitz again Row 3: David Lindsay, Iames Delmark, Iohn Ryan, Mr. Griffith, Ray Miketa, Gary Harbison. Iohn Fleming. Row 2: Iames Mapes, Herman Sostaric, Everett Luther, Herman Wollitz, Robert Pratt. Daniel Fedorchak, Robert Welk. Row 1: Marcus Iennings. Kenneth Turner, Robert Fredericks. Iunior Sheward, Robert Kay. lack Nearhoof. Absent: Nickolas Sostaric, Arthur Schlosser. Richard Faiver, Ray England. ...?a4:6ez'6a!Z 'UH Page Forty-one Ev 6400 After three lean years on the hardwoods, Liberty has once again experienced a satisfying season-one that has been full of thrills. Scheduled for fifteen games, our warriors lost the first two, snapped back for seven straight wins, and wound up the season against the strongest opposition this county could furnish by winning three and losing three. Co-Captain Herman Wollitz averaged better than fifteen points per game to lead all the county sharpshooters. Other stalwarts were Co-Captain Sostaric of the unconquerable spirit and his fellow seniors Dick Faiver, Art Schlosser, and Nibby Luther: ably assisted by newcomers Iim Mapes, Bob Welk, and Danny Fedorchak. Sharing the limelight with these varsity players was the Reserve Team, who broke all LHS records by going through its season without a defeat. With these fellows as the nucleus for next year's varsity, Liberty's future definitely looks bright. Our only regret concerning the basketball season is that this Oracle must go to press before the results of the tournament are established. However, we are sure that LHS will do itself proud -win, lose, or draw. To the graduating players we wish to express our appreci- ation for their good clean sportsmanship and their tireless efforts to build for Liberty a fine reputation throughout Trumbull County. Nov. 27 Liberty - - 46 Braceville - - - - 47 Dec. 3 Liberty - - 36 Girard ---- - Dec. Liberty - - 53 Warren St. Mary's Dec. Liberty - - 71 Fowler ---- - Dec. Liberty - - 50 Vienna - - - - Dec. Liberty - - 52 McDonald - Dec. Liberty - - 53 Bazetta - - - Dec. Liberty - - 43 Lordstown - - - Dec. Liberty - - 50 Warren Reserves - Ian. Liberty - - 40 Alumni - - - - Ian. Liberty - - 35 McDonald - - Ian. Liberty - - 52 Hartford - Ian. Liberty - - 55 Cortland - - Ian. Liberty - - 43 Howland - - Feb. Liberty - - 42 Champion - 3 0 I I Page Forty-two kk- zdeq adm' Well, guys and gals, this yearbook is almost finished-what do you say we do a little reminiscing? It won't be long until we'll all be looking back with a smile, and perhaps a little regret, at our school days and saying. Do you remember the time .... ? We'll probably get many a chuckle from our rugged years together. I Even from the first grade our class was mischievous. One could walk into the first grade room nearly any day in the week and find Norbert Noss stand- ing in front of the blackboard. He was just standing there-with his nose in the circle drawn on the blackboard by the teacher. Or Sally Heinl could be found staying in for hitting the little boys on the head with her lunch pail .... we had a rhythm band, Cdirected by Mr. Teachoutl .... our little boy friends delighted in scaring the girls with snakes and grasshoppers .... they also were experts at camouflaging comic books behind those huge geography books .... how we looked forward to the annual circus . . . . and Valentine's Day, a big popularity race to see who got the most valentines. Our attempts in Miss Drissen's room to sing over WKBN. but we were too flat .... the big crash when Arthur, Sally, and Suzanne ran into the blackboard and a whole panel crashed to the floor .... playing post office in the lockers after school, the most ardent admirers of the game being Suzanne, Dick F., and Art S ..... did you sign that petition to oust Mrs. Crooks? .... remember how Frank never could learn to skip? .... recesses: playing baseball, jacks, and marbles-say do you remember the marble tournament on the baseball diamond? .... rainy days meant staying in and playing dog and bone and eraser tag . . . . Billy Hall's singing .... candy sales .... Ronnie Dull and Lloyd Seem could be seen drawing comic strips by the hour .... the clod- hopper shoes all the boys yearned for .... valentine's party at Suzie's . . . . classes in the seventh grade . . . . Butch's at noon . . . . how amazing it was that Miss Woods, our math teacher, could write on the board and look at the class at the same time! .... Mr. Prescott and his two favorite jokes .... to a disobedient student, I'll knock you right out from under your hair! To a late student, You're a little early for the next class. .... first date .... skipping study hall, thinking we were big time .... how our feminine hearts went pitter-patter when Ray Smith joined our class .... dancing in the gym at noon or beating our O I I I I I-if Page Forty-three 19'- brains out in detention hall .... class parties .... hayrides. theater parties .... Mr. Fontaine's admiration of Clara's sweet smile . . . . band marching for Decoration Day . . . . bus rides to and from basketball games .... the assembly we gave in our sophomore class . . . . wasn't it a riot when Roger and Nick operated Bill Havelli, and when Don Cook and Bev threw the candy corn out on all the audience .... Hallowe'en parties .... Mitches after games, or any other time too . . . . Liberty Bell deadlines . . . . class meetings and electing officers . . . . Kilroy . . . . snowball fights . . . . Bev N. crowned snow queen in our junior year .... Bessie's magnificent sneezes . . . . decorating gym for dances . . . . the delicate art of trading book reports .... picking up dates after dances .... water guns . . . . Ronnie Dull's falling asleep in English Lit . . . George Gasser and his Model T's .... baseball games .... definite regularity of picture shows, especially in ninth grade with Prune Pace . . . . our junior class play, The High School Mystery . . . . the night after dress rehearsal Bill R. nearly fell out of a car, throwing railroad flares at members of the Goonie C1ub .... the night of our junior dance when the record' machine broke-phew! Did you ever think you'd see that crowd of people playing Farmer in the Dell ? .... holding our junior prom at the Cascades Room of the Pick-Ohio Hotel .... gee but it was fine, smooth, super, and everything else too .... electing cheer- leaders .... Bert and Norbert's competition for the bunny . . . . those peculiar odors that came from chemistry lab .... the night we chauffered Iean Hagstrom home from a party just in time to scare away burglars .... Athletic Banquets .... buying records for dances . . . . music festivals . . . . glee club's singing for baccalaureate . . . . Steve Merrick's wreck . . . . Dick's putting Macbeth down in the sewer .... Bill R's thinking Sherlock Holmes was a housing project . . . . those senior characters who forgot to remember who the first presi- dent of the U.S. was .... Remalia's lightning sprints home from school -as if he had a bear behind .... selecting class rings and then trying to keep track of who's wearing whose .... passing out name cards . . . . getting grad pictures taken . . . . Senior-Parent Dinner . . . . looking ahead to graduation and then looking back woefully to frosh days .... Gee, but it was great. wasn't it! Sally Heinl I 0 O I I I -'if Page Forty-four liv- Page Forty-five E, MARCH 3-Mrs. Pierson to Dick Faiver: Where was Macbeth in this scene? Dick Cwith one eye partially openl. In the sewer. Ho hum-never a dull moment! 10-Senior Scholarship Tests . . . . oh. my aching brain! 12-T. Y. gets thrown in and out oi the office so much he leels like a yo-yo. 14-Senior boys defeat the sophomore boys to become champions oi the interclass basketball tournament. Band Booster's Dance .... such loyalty is pure poetry. 21-Ah, Spring .... when a young man's iancy turns to what a women has been thinking about all winter! . 22-Alliance .... solo auditionists really knock the judges' eyes out. Z5-Mr. B. catches Marcus Iennings as he is about to toss his shoes tn' study hall . . . Lay those shoes down, boy! 28-The annual Alumni Dance . . I haven't seen you in ages . . yah-ta-ta. yah-ta-ta! 31-Beginning of Easter vacation. I APRIL 7-Back again .... same old drag! 8-Egads! Book reports due again-and not only that, but they have to be oral this time! I Guess there's just no rest for the wicked. 9-Mr. Bowser relieves us of a class today-ah yes. tor a slight fee! ll-LHS Music Festival .... You Keep Coming Back Like A Song. 12--There are a few advantages in being a senior for so they tell mel. The seniors go to Cleveland via bus to see the Metropolitan Grand Opera production of Aida . A glorious night, never to be forgotten. 17-County Band at Warren .... all those tedious rehearsals finally pay oii. 18-Another junior dance-irom the looks oi all money the junior class is taking in, the Prom should be alreet! . 23-All the lucky kids in the County Chorus get out of school all day for final rehearsal . Oh. to have a voice! 24-The Big Night for the County Chorus finally arrives. 25-Leave it to the seniors .... they really know how to throw a hop . . didn't that music positively send you? MAY 2-Athletic Dance .... will such a carefree time ever come again? 7-The school is plagued by Senioritis. 9-Senior Play .... miniature Hamlets in the ilesh . . . too bad there weren't any Hollywood talent scouts snooping around the audience. 10-Mrs. Sebastian throws a super-duper party for her seniors . . . Hail, hail, the gang's all here. 15-In checking the official documents of twelve years' standing, we find that Bill Killmeyer has had a periect attendance record! Now that's a record to emulate! 16--Prom. the beautiful reward for the juniors' hard work .... so line everyone hates to leave . . . . the juniors would like to see everyone back in school by Monday. Z5-Baccalaureate--The Glee Club's singing is enough to bring tears to your eyes. 26-Senior class picnic . . . . resolution: The class should make this an annual custom . . . . biggest riot of the season . . . . games. food, jokes, songs. 28-Commencement . . . . Some are sad and others are glad. But more are glad than others are sad .... period. I I I I HE! Page Forty-six li Row 5: Andy Canale, Roger Eckenrode, Iames Remalia, Herman Wollitz, Frank Miketa, Bill Killmeyer, Ronald Dull, Ray Smith. Row 4: Norbert Noss, Paul Creed, Danny Bruno, Fred McKnight, James Deiwert, Steve Merrick, Arthur Schlosser, Nick Sostaric. Row 3: Lawrence Sutton, Bill Ravelli, Barbara Enyeart, Anna Check, Bonnie Kennedy, Giles Davidson, Albert Frampton. Row 2: Eleanor DiVencenzo, Olga Kuchon, Arbutus Rexroad, Mary Lingenfelter, Mary Lou Macko, Mary Frances Oakley, A Sally Heinl, Mrs. Sebastian. Row 1: Jessie Mealy, Iean Henry, Suzanne Schroeder, Bertha Kuhns, Betty Iane Brown, Dorothy Fleming, Beverly Notman, Clara Steib, Iean Hagstrom. 0 1 . . 60505 'E-I Page Forty-seven 151- If anyone should wonder what the Oracle Staff is, let him take special notice, for he has much to learn. If throughout the school he can spot those from whom their classmates shy away because they have not written this article or brought that money, or those who have lost their eyesight proof- reading and their tempers waiting for weather suitable for pictures, he has a general idea of the members of the annual editorial staff. Specifically he would see that these members are Suzanne Schroeder, Sally Heinl, Roger Eckenrode, Ronald Dull, and Arthur Schlosser. Deserving of special mention for the editorial success of this annual-planning layouts, looking over copy, writing feature articles-belongs to Suzanne Schroeder who labored unceasingly to make the finished product one to which we might all point with pardonable pride. Should he watch much of the work of this group, he would find that it is really work and not only a pastime. For the process of turning out a finished product of raw materials is very evident in this phase of school life. There are few school activities that must begin with so little and finish with such a product as an annual. The first days of an annual exist mainly as plans and ideas on the part ofthe staff, and the desire to formulate them as soon as they learn just what must be done: for the machinery of an annual seems quite complicated at times. Then follows a period of writing and sorting and more planning. Orders must be taken and receipts written. Pictures have to be assembled and arranged. Articles must be lengthened and shortened. Names must be checked for correct spelling. Everything must be proofread, checked, and double- checked. Pictures must be mounted and in the engraver's hand at a definite date. Write-ups must reach the printer by the deadline set. Then, after months of work, doubt, and hope, the great day arrives and our finished product is ready for distribution. We view it with pride and hope that we have not failed in any part of it. Yet along with our sense of having worked hard and having accomplished, we know that we have enjoyed our labor thoroughly, for companionship and laughter added strength to our product. We wish to pen our gratitude to the very helpful work of those students who have contributed articles and pictures. We sincerely appreciate the help and supervision given by our sponsor, Mrs. Sebastian. She was the power behind our whole project-guiding, directing, suggesting. Special credit and thanks must be conceded to Raymond Smith, our pen artist who was frequently seen with an ink smudge on his face: Mary Lou Macko, our bookkeeper: Beverly Notman, lean Hagstrom, Arbutus Rexroad, Clara Steib, and Mary Eakin, our typists extraordinary who have become experts after typing and retyping so many copies. The Advertising Staff, too, has been an integral part in the production of the annual. and has also had its share in the work. Without their efforts the Oracle could hardly have been printed. So we thank our chiefs William Killmeyer and Herman Wollitz together with their assistants, Norbert Noss, Steve Merrick, Andrew Canale, George Gasser, Dick Faiver, Everett Luther, and Ray Smith for their concern in this project. Here, then, is a thumb nail sketch of the making of an annual and of what goes on in a staff meeting. Yet whatever it has been of work or of fun. it surely has been well worth every effort. 0maleS -nil Page Forty-eight B1- Row 2: Iessie Mealy, Donna Swartz, Mary Lou Macko, Sally Heinl. Row 3: Tommy Orofino, Ronald Dull, Suzanne Schroeder, Ray Smith. y Absent: Arthur Schlosser. The objective of the group pictured above is to promote ideals of character, scholarship, leadership, and service in the school and, later on, in life. The principles of the National Honor Society are broad enough to include a great variety of admirable students. The athlete who rates high in integrity: the useful type of person, not brilliant, but willing and capable: the boy or girl with organizing ability: and the person whose friendliness is turned into wholesome school service-these are eligible for membership. Nominations to the Honor Society are made by the faculty from students who rank in the upper third of the junior and the senior classes: elections are limited to iive per cent of the junior class and to iiiteen per cent of the senior class. ' WMMS' -if Page Forty-nine LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1947 DECLARATION We, the members of the Graduating Class of 1947, Liberty Township High School, being of sane mind and sound body, do hereby state our desire to dis- pose of our worldly belongings in the manner described as follows. The issuance of this, our last will and testament, declares all other wills issued by the same body as invalid. Being legal in both foreclosure and treatment, this will should not and will not be questioned or contested. ARTICLE I: To Mr. Blott and the Iaculty we leave a more leisurely and peaceiul time in school in the Iuture. ARTICLE II: To the incoming freshmen we leave our books and pencils and our beautifully carved desks Ior work in senior high school. ARTICLE III: Our other sundry possessions are to be disposed of as follows: Item: Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Arthur Schlosser bequeaths his ability to bluli through his studies to Kenny Turner. Suzanne Schroeder leaves her ability to mix business with pleasure to Elaine Dravis. Nick Sostaric endows his position on the basketball team to his brother Herman. Beverly Notman leaves her personality to Norma Cratsley. Roger Eckenrode bequeaths his glasses to all those blind umpires who handled Liberty's baseball games last tall. Eleanor DiVencenzo leaves her struggles in senior year Government to ALL juniors. Fred McKnight endows his ability not to back-down to Iames Baird. Clara Steib leaves her ever cheerful smile to Ianet Faiver. Ray Smith leaves his position as senior president to whoever wants it. Sally Heinl leaves all her male admirers to Peggy Iohnson. Lawrence Sutton leaves his blond hair to Iarnes Mapes. Sally Ann Timlin leaves fPeriod7 Remarks: Boy, am I tired!! Danny Bruno endows his sharp sport shirts to Bob Pratt. Mary Frances Oakley leaves all her pleasant memories to lean Frew. Bill Killmeyer leaves his oratorical abilities to Bob Welk. Mary Eakin bequeaths her ability to concentrate on studies to Dolores Savage. Bill Ravelli leaves his brief case and scientific knowledge to Tom Oroiino. Bessie Price bequeaths her ability to be forever moving forward to Betty Prater. Herman Wollitz leaves his 190 pounds ot beet to Junior Sheward. Barbara Enyeart leaves her home-making abilities to Ioan Milliman. Everett Luther leaves his basketball prowess to Bob Fredericks. lean Hagstrom leaves her willingness to cooperate to Sally Lou Nutter. Item Andy Canale bequeaths his curly hair and dancing ability to Alan Iohnson. Item Betty lane Brown endows her triendliness to Donna Sullivan. Item. Claude Cramer leaves all ot his after-school activities to Danny Fedorchak. Item Anna Mae Check leaves her privileges as a senior to her sister Dorothy. Item Item Item Item Item Paul Creed bequeaths to Vincent DeAscentis his ability to cause feminine hearts to flutter. Dorothy Fleming leaves her polished manners to Ianet Lewis. Giles Davidson leaves his ability to stick-with-it to Billy Sears. Iean Henry leaves her happy outlook on life to Mary Alice Shreves. lim Deiwert bequeaths all oi his sharp neckties to Bill Edwards. Item: Bonnie Kennedy bequeaths her ability to reach a goal to Audrey Colburn. Item Ronnie Dull endows his ability to sleep in class unnoticed to Howard Goist. Item Item Item Item Item: Item Item Item Item: Item Olga Kuchon leaves her blushes to Betty Lightner. Dick Faiver leaves his jokes and his wit to Marcus lennings. Mary Lingenielter leaves her cheerful attitude to Arlene Hilty. Mary Lou Macko leaves her cute laugh to Dolores Hossman. George Gasser leaves his good times in school tincluding the water pistoll to Ierry Richards. Jessie Mealy bequeaths her salesmanship to lean Vehre. Steve Merrick bequeaths his bear-like greetings to Homer Drennen. Arbutus Rexroad leaves her interest in typing to Sally Mapstone. Frank Miketa leaves his tlirtatious ways to Alan Deeley. Bertha Kuhns leaves her athletic inclinations to Pat Davis. Item Norbert Noss bequeaths his stocky build to Edmund Fredericks. Item: Iames Remalia leaves his height to Bud Glancy. In witness whereof, I do place my signature this Iitth day oi February, Nineteen Hundred and Forty Seven. Witnesses: The Class. ROGER ECKENRODE. 1 1 1 70 ' -tel Page Fifty liv- BETTY IANE BROWN G.A.A. 1. 2 ANDREW CANALE East High School 1 CLAUDE CRAMER Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Baseball Manager 3 Lettermen's Club 4 GILES DAVIDSON PAUL CREED Glee Club 1. 2. 4 ELEANOR DiVENCENZO Glee Club 2, 3 Oracle 4 DANIEL BRUNO ANNA MAE CHECK Glee Club 1, Z I I I Page Fifty-one 232- Seaview DOROTHY FLEMING Glee Club 1. 2 G.A.A. 1 Liberty Bell 4 GEORGE GASSEH Oracle 4 IEAN HAGSTROM Liberty Bell 4 Glee Club 1 Oracle 4 SALLY HEINL Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3 Cheer Leader 1, 2. Liberty Bell 3, 4 Oracle 4 French Club 4 Honor Society 4 0 I I I RONALD DULL Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 Class Play 3 Oracle 4 Liberty Bell 3 Basketball 2 MARY EAKIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4 Liberty Bell 4 Ora Class Secretary 3 Librarian 4 ROGER ECKENRODE Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1. 3 Lettermen's Club 4, Secretary Class Secretary G Treasurer 2 RICHARD FAIVER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Oracle 4 Liberty Bell 2. 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Class President 2 cle Page Fifty-two 19+ BERTHA KUHNS Girard High School I. 2 Chaney High School 3 EVERETT LUTHER Baseball 2. 3, 4 MARY LINGENFELTER Basketball l, 2. 3. 4 I.etterrnen's Club 4 Oracle 4 MARY LOU MACKO Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Class Secretary 4 Honor Society 4 Oracle 4 JEAN HENRY Glee Club 1, Z GJ-LA. 1 BONITA KENNEDY Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 Oracle 4 Liberty Bell 4 Class Play 3 WILLIAM KILLMEYER Iunior Play 3 Glee Club 3. 4 Oracle 4 Perfect Attendance l-12 OLGA KUCHON if Page Fifty-three 123+ I I I NORBERT NOSS Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Iunior Play 3 BEVERLY NOTMAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Oracle 4 Liberty Bell 4 MARY FRANCES OAKLEY Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 GJ-LA. 2. 3 Iunior Play 3 Liberty Bell 4 www BESSIE PRICE GJLA. 3, 4 O l 1 n I FRED McKNIGHT Fowler High School 1 Hubbard High School 2, 3 STEVE MERRICK Oracle 4 IESSIE MEALY Glee Club 1. 2, 4 French Club 4 Liberty Bell 4 G.A.A. 2 Iunior Play 3 Oracle 4 Honor Society 4 FRANK MIKETA Basketball 1, 2, 3 Lettermen's Club 4 -tif Page Fifty-four B+ RAYMOND SMITH Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Iunior Play 3 Oracle 4 Honor Society 3. 4 Class President 3. 4 CLARA STEIB Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 Liberty Bell 4 Librarian 4 Oracle 4 NICKOLAS SOSTARIC Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Lettermen's Club 4, Class Secretary l Class Vice-President Liberty Bell 4 LAWRENCE SUTTON French Club 4 Hayes High School 1 Rayen High School 2 South High School 3 2.3 IAMES REMALIA ARBUTUS REXROAD Glee Club 1. 2. 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Liberty Bell 4 Oracle 4 SUZAN NE SCHHOEDER Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1, Z. 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4 Iunior Play 3 G.A.A. 1 Oracle 4 Liberty Bell 4 French Club 4 Class Vice-President 4 Honor Society 3. 4 ARTHUR SCHLOSSER Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Oracle 4 Iunior Play 3 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 Class Treasurer 4 Honor Society 4 0 f . ' 66260224 if Page Fifty-five SALLIEANN E TIMLIN St. Edwards School 1 Ursuline High School 2 HERMAN WOLLITZ Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3. 4 Lettermen's Club 4. OFFICERS RAYMOND SMITH ---- President SUZANNE SCHROEDER - Vice President MARY LOU MACKO - - - Secretary ARTHUR SCHLOSSER - - - Treasurer l 4 O I I I if Page Fifty-six Time has gone so quickly. Only yesterday we were vague and bewildered freshmen, new to all the intricacies of subject choosing and class activities. Only yesterday was the beginning of our senior year at Liberty: a year crammed full of glorious thrills, never to be challenged in the future in quite the same manner, with quite as much carefree fun or gaiety. Our year, flying by faster than any before it: filled to the brim with baseball in the mud and rain, basketball games via the busses in snow or ice undaunted, class elections, meetings, parties, invitations, pictures, class plays, and concerts. Dates galore as fall turned to winter and Christmas arrived on the scene. Dances at school as spring turned the simplest popular melodies into illusive yet lingering memories-memories indeli- bly fixed in our subconscious minds. A sense of detachment from the hub-hub of final exams and promotion as the date for commencement approached- an eerie feeling that we were already part of Liberty's past. The choked feeling that pressed at our throats on that Sunday night of Baccalaureate when we looked at those clean-cut fellows and girls we had whispered to and thrown erasers at in days gone by, suddenly realizing with breath-taking clarity that those days were gone. Commencement on Wednesday night, and the proud looks of our friends and families as they gazed unbeliev- ingly at us, not realizing how this night had ever come so fast. Our senior year at Liberty. A priceless memory for all of us. -Suzanne Schroeder 1 r I -if Page Fifty-seven IS!- -Ef Page Fifty-eight Kf- -Sf Page Fifty-nine Row 4: L. F. Neville, D. Mills, D. Gilford, M. Smith, I. Wagner, I. Bailey. B. Davidson, P. Enyeart, H. Morgan, K. Bickell. Row 3: R. Dmbiske, W. Kohn, I. Evans, E. Little, D. Davis. D. Goist, W. Roth. B. Clinton. B. Brooks, Mrs. Brown. Row 2: C. Major, L. Lee, H. Corns, E. Woods, P. Beck, S. Woods, E. Williams, B. Billett, R. Beck. Row 1: M. L. Frampton, M. B. Netroe. P. McClelland, C. Emory, D. L. Breedlove, P. Morgan, C. Foulk, M. L. Stamp, B. Castle. Row 4: C. Gresko, E. Hecker, W. Kay, Ioane Clingernan, lean Clingeman, Z Horn F Owsley L. Smith, C. Moore, S. Frampton, M. Shank, I. Peck. B. Arnaut. Row 3: C McCracken Polly Bowser, Peggy Bowser, R. Oakley, M. Miller. I. Heinl, M. Greathouse. L. Davis M Cordy I Kostello, D. Reese. F. Eason, Row 2: Mrs. Calvin, W. Fisher, R. Evans. N. Conroy D Gilbert D. Gowing, N. Colburn. G. Lallerty, R. Houser, V. Manser, B. Blair, R. Kay. R. Lambert I Tublak Row 1: W. Smith, M. Saare, N. Armstrong. V. Reese, G. Wilson, L. Collard, D Iarko I Walp ' V. Lane, B. Hunter, A. Bable. 1 a 4 N +5IPage Sixty 134- Row 4: I. Martin. R. Blakely, C. Brayton. G. Walters, B. Peduzzi, V. Marzano, T. Eynon, G. Collins. S. Chalker. Row 3: I. Neider, B. Wertz, M. Warner, I. Vehre. B. Frampton, G. Stout, H. McClelland, I. Thornton. Row 2: Miss O'Keeiie, D. Dull, I. George. N. Gifford, I. Trebilcock, N. Goist, O. I. Bryant, S. Siefert, S. Kohn, E. Wells. Row I: P. Durig. M. Whitney, P. Creed, K. Ianosik, I. Kidd, I. Castle, H. A. Boyd, M. E. Brooks. M. I. Smith. Row 4: B. Colbrunn, A. Robertson. M. Bentley, B. Gurd. I. Bakker, H. Morgan. C. Graham P. Dalton, H. Comstock. Row 3: A. Faustino. B. Weems, E. Shonce, H. Tochman, R. Bailey, R Miller, I. Williams, T. Russell. Row 2: Mrs. St. Clair, M. Bachman, C. Bentley, I. Modarelll I. Iewell, I. Gautschi, I. Hunter, I. Ford. I. Kurtz. D. L. Armstrong. Row 1: E. Noss,, I. Pursell M. E. Moore, S. A. Overly. B. Babel. I. Helwiq. I. Thompson, L. Burkett, C. O'Neill. I 1 I 2 +3 Page Sixty-one IS'- 1 I ,w How 4: D. Durig, R. Murinelli, L. Chulker, I. Wagner, R. Davidson, F. Wilson, V. Finluw, B. Anderson, R. Perkins. E. Bickell, A. Ruflner, B. Stump. Row 3: T. Newlin, C. Mecxly. I. Breedlove, I. Warner, A. Bryant, I. Pusquine, A. Hcxmcxdy. I. Emery, B. Banner, I. Strouss. Row 2: Miss Bonecczmp, I. Turner, N. King, I. Frye. A. Ott, N. Berlin, B. McMurray, P. Stout, E. I. Eynon, I. Swartz, I. Suender. Row 1: C. Krolopp, N. Vaughn, B. Foulk, M. Evans, L. McMurray, R. Dennison, G. Castle, M. M. Oroiino, P. Cluwson. Row 4: I. Deeley, C. Owsley, R. Kohler, G. Patterson, P. Gleason, L. Gilbert, R. Cox, H. Ridge, G. Bailey. Row 3: Mrs. Fredericks, I. Reese, R. Edwards, I. Green, B. Bentley, B. Shank, E. Kunze, D. Henry, B. Meeker, B. Rose. Row 2: B. I. Iarko, C. Ray, L. Bobo, E. Kost, B. Lytle, I. Sund, E. Brandt, P. Mcmser, N. Frew. Row 1: A. McCliment, M. Duerden, N. Davis, P. Iohnson, I. Zitello, I. Icxrko, C. Kline, M. Simons, B. Fritz. Absent, Ioe Horn. 1 0 I -if Page Sixty-two IS'- ,How 4: B. Berlin, R. Dalton, I. Cromer, I. Guutschi, P. Brandt, F. Rothenburqer. H. Drcxves. F. Duerden, H. Martin, R. Simmons. Row 3: I. Davidson, B. Frantz. I. Conroy. P. Mecse. S. Glusco, I. Anderson, N. Moore, D. Durig, C. Bakker. E. Kneubehl, P. Shultz. R. Kostello. Row 2: Mrs Hoffman, C. Colburn, L. Probyn. I. Harlow. P. Blcrir, I. Bowser, R. Anderson, M. L. Lane. M. E Evans, I. Modarelli. Row l: L. Fink, P. Icrminet, E. Lost, D. Iomes. B. Kuta, R. Buble, I. Harper I. Gowing, B. Neucler. Row 4: G. Gray, A. Miller, F. Vehre, I. Neville, T. Berndt, B. Stephenson, B. Foulk. B. Thomas, H. Carter. Row 3: I. Todd. A. Kohn, R. Greenhouse. I. Smith. L. Stomp, P. Deiwert, I. McMurray, A. Ott, G. Heller, T. Bruno. Row 2: B. A. Evans, M. E. Brown, M. Giiiord, I. Killmeyer, F. Wolters, I. Bryant, I. Wagner, D. Wellington, M. Stephenson. Mrs. Siekkinen Row 1: N. Canelle, R. Enyecxrt, B. A. Davis. M. I. Truhcm. M. Brcxyton, L. Gossick, P. Hosterman S. Colbert. B. Boop. 1 a 1 5 'if Page Sixty-three Ilf- I I I . How 4: R. Wilson. D. Bakker, G. Swartz. D. Scheidegqer. D. Linqentelter, W. Little. H. Kohn, G. Lindsay. I- Glass, H. Dennison. Bow 3: Mrs. Lehman, P. Rosenwald. W. Greathouse. I. Gough. D. Perkins. W. Suvany, W. Emery. I. Boyd, S. Holt, R. Banner. Row 2: S. Durig. L. Trebilcock, F. Steib, P. Thornton. S. Bickell, P. McClelland. H. Couts, W. Giiiord. Row 1: F. Bogovich. D. Wright, P. Gifford, L. Hughes, W. England. B. O'Dea, O. Foltz. L. Ccrilurd. M. Haniian. Row 4: L. Halliday, P. Harbison, M. Ray, S. Zitello. R. Iames, R. Rezcmka, I. Everett, A DeAscentis, D. Robertson. I. Kunze, I. Voytko. Row 3: I. Mihaly, R. Iaminet. R. Hay. S. Armstrong A. Moore, F. Noss. R. Burkett. R. Brown, I. Osgood. Row 2: L. Noss. I. Weems. A. Bentley. S Felch, B. L. Wulk, M. L. Wulk, L. Check, L. Sund, P. Scare, M. Frampton. Mrs. Kay. Row 1: M Rexrocxd, S. Todd. M. Laifredi. D. Lathrop. R. Helle, K. Gough, B. Frantz, I. Neuder, S. Davidson 5 1 0 0 if Page Sixty-four 1 Row 4: R. King. L. Gossick, D. Hoover, E. Werden, D. Gerry, F. Deiwert, R. McClelland, D Dravis, F. Slimmer, L. Breedlove. Row 3: R. Blakely, D. Goist, T. Brayton. B. Creed, A. Davidson C. Shelley, I. Clawson, C. Hoover, R. Stewart. Row Z: Miss Cianciolo, D. Swartz, E. Bryant, N Smith. A. B. Wells, I. Iones, D. Rush. C. Newlin. R. Durig. Row 1: N. Mowery, S. Neville, I. Stamp Barbara Colbert, Beverly Colbert, S. Rice, K. Sullivan, M. Flowers, B. Collins. fmaozeaa :decided . , . . Sk wif Page Sixty-five lk Row 4: M.,GIeydurc:. R. Allen. B. Meuse, A. Kohn, A. Rexroad, R. Kelly. F. Gaffney. D. Overly. Row 3: R. Raioth, I. Hughes. R. Kneubehl, I. Ochsenhirt, H. Bott, D. Ridge, W. Colbrunn. T. Davidson, L. Iennings. How Z: Miss Powers. C. Luther. E. Drcxvis. R. Heinl, M. Sheward. G. Bentley. A. Fritz, I. Rose. Row 1: M. Frampton. M. Armstrong, R. Gougle. M. Sund. A. Kruger, N. Colbrurm. D. Fleming. B. Quinlan, H. Durig. Row 4: L. Thomas, W. Walker, I. Brcryton. W. Reed. T. Bryant, A. Wellington, C. Durig Row 3: D. Truhcm. R. Wells. G. Fredericks, F. Enyeort, F. Krolopp. K. Seem. Row 2: Mrs. Sebastian G. Seem. I. Mecxly, I. Brown. K. Kennedy. I. Vehre, H. Kohn. W. Hoover. Row 1: C. Scott K. Wahl. A. Stephenson. G. Shelley, R. Turner. L. Emery. M. Frye, N. Brown, M. Kohn. ' 747 ' 0 1 I -1EfPctqe Sixty-six Ia?- Row 3: A. Dearborn, F. Boyd, H. Stamp, B. Bailey, E. Mohney, D. Flowers. W. Henry, I. O'Decr. Row 2: Mrs. Casey, D. Wolters. C. B. Creed, D. Ianosik, G. Keefer, N. Dennison. D. Latimer, N. Bailey, B. Grecxihouse. Row 1: M. Peduzzi, C. Eckenrode. W. Dell, Z. Brown, B. Mathews, B. Mapes. D. Bruno. E. Steib. Row 3: B. Check, P. Archer, H. Kruger, D. Rexroad, P. Wilson, I. Mcrsone, G. Bakker, R Bowser, D. Lambert. Row 2: Mrs. Higley, B. Roberts. C. Shreves. B. Delmark, G. O'Nei1. P Modcxrelli, M. Kostello, A. M. Hcxgstrom, I. Templeion, D. Brown. Row 1: R. Pugei, V. Chulker E. Homer, B. Rothenherger, G. Lauby, R. Scheidigger. D. Ocxkley, D. Bowser. i l 1 0 0 S +i'.fPc1qe.Sixty-seven fif- cmd idea, time came mme Amgweda.. I I I Once da oz ldfetc' qe Sixtyvnine PN 414, Wa em, me new ,aww ew! We specialize in Aviation Instruction Civilian and G. I. Approved Courses For Complete Information Phone or Write Youngstown Aviation Training, Ltd. Watson Airport 640 Iotcobs Hood at McKe1vey Lake Phone 44980 -'Et Page Seventy ISF Photographs of Quality :T . E all. ..- Ter- Our photographs are not mere images but living likeness that 'express personality. WE KNOW HOW We wish to express our sincere good wishes . to the Class of 1947 arseslama Simone 104 West Wood Street Phone 3-1714 Youngstown, Ohio 'El l-+ Best Wishes and Success Liberty High School Graduates! From the New Mock and Wellman Theatres GIRARD. OHIO May We again remind you that in your neighborhood city of Girard you can enjoy tl1e finest entertainment attainable, at the Movies . . it has always been the policy of the P. M. Wellman Theatres to provide that neighborhood friendly feeling, together with comfort, safety, courtesy, and the best in screen entertainment. Make attending the movies a habit . . . It is a most educational and enjoyable habit to form! Your New Mock and Wellman Theatres Girard, Ohio PETER M. WELLMAN, Owner -if Page S ty-two 1-31' ,U Congratulations to the Class of 1947 LIBERTY MARKET 49 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio I Education increases one's yearning power. SJULIAN MQTQR sAL15:st: Chrysler, and Plymouth U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes ' Phone 5-3390 O JULIAN BOWLING CENTER 235-237 N. State Street S 1 .2 V m Y Si: Girard, Ohio 4 csecond Floor? Phone '5-5056 O if Page Seyentyqtnree 19' Good luck to the Class of f1947 BEL-FAIR BAKERY b 1382 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio MRS. GERTRUDE REED, Prop. lt's the number of Square People, not the number of Square Miles, that make a Great Country. When boy and girl perchance may meet And he suggests he'll throw a treat There's iust one place for them to eat That's ISALY'S Sodas. Sundaes. Milkshakes. too Have always helped a poor guy woo Perhaps they'll do the same for you At ISALY'S Qt Page Seventy-four li' Congratulations, Class of '47 Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy im- poses. You have received cz well-rounded education. You have been prepared to take over the burden of American citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this world that is striving for a permanent peace. You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dauntless Ulysses: To strive, to seek, to find . . . and not to yield. McKELVEY'S mea-iw He who does not look forward remains behind. Compliments to the Class of '47 THE DENNISON COAL AND SUPPLY CO. 210 North Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Buildon of asphalt driveways ' Excavating and Gradtnq Bulldozer Service Office 4-2119 I. V. Dennison Phone Res. 7-4078 -'lf Page Seventy-five 19' Compliments of i'f f -'x',..I ' ' -. . - - . ' S tGif3rH'-lllleiiiferal Savings anti 'Loan Association ' first Mortgage Monthly Reduction ' - , iotbuild, buy. repair. oi' refinance homes 32 South State Street Girard, Ohio If you don't stand for something, you'll fall .for anything. Best Wishes to the . ,., .. . P U I Liberty High School Graduating Class 1 OHIOJIQEATHER COMPANY Giiara, Ohio- I O Page Seyentz-six li' CANA.LE'S SUPER MARKET 1 Fresh meats. groceries, and produce . . Highest quality and service 1118 McGuffey Road Phone 4-0007 A man's real possession is his memory. ln nothing else is he rich, in nothing else is he poor. ' ' ' Congratulations to the Class of 1947 THE W. B. LEWIS COMPANY Iames Morgan, Manager 219 N. Champion Street Youngstown, Ohio N Phone 3-0411 ' Specialized Automotive Service and Parts -'EF Page Seventy-seven 19+ Complirnents of O Compliments of Mahoning Country Club THE DINER Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Open every day 103 N. State St. Girard, Ohio Every girl needs, not a fair weather friend, but a rain beau. Congratulations Graduates Welty s Ben Franklin V THE ELMS Store BALLROOM Kernel Fresh Salted Nuts 25 W. Liberty Street Girard, Ohio 529 Elm Street Phone 7-8184 L. A. CAVALIER, IR., Manager 41 Page Seventy-eight li'- TED AND BILL Men's Wear of Quality We Specialize in special club orders of iackets. sweaters. emblems for your school club. 25 E. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio 229 Fifteenth Street Sebring, Ohio I HARRY MEALY'S Groceries and vegetables K1ine's Corners Belmont Avenue Extension Phone 4-4896 Agossip lives by taking in rumors Compliments of Arthur B. Schlosser Insurance and Bonds 128 W. Dennick Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-2093 We can't look into a crystal ball . . . . . . or read in the cards exactly what the future holdsf but we know that what- ever comes, you will meet it with the same spirit and confidence with which you met the other missions on the road to your present success! Congratulations Graduates of 1947! 9 i Strouss-Hirshberg s if Page Seventy-nine Rv Compliments of The Trumbull Savings -. -and --Loan Company Compliments of ' R' Stewart and Sons Savings deposits insured up to S5.000 235 North State S3991 Ve!eran's loans and monthly reduction , Girard, Oliio Mortgage loan! - Girard, Ohio ' Warrerr:0hi'ol Girard phone 5-5216 To put something across one must first think it oyerf' P 5 ,- Compliments of q BEST- WISHES Class of 1947 C. ROY TAYLOR .., , Insurance Agency Crandallgs G1'0C61'y F Loy's Corners Insure in sure Insurance N ' Girard, Ohio C Girard, Ohio -r +Ef Page Eighty Best wishes Compliments of Swahelis Flower Shop A ' ' Fl 1An is 'mc om Qngemen REESEY'S MEN SHOP . Up-to-date Men's wear State and Smithsonian Girard' Ohio Girard, Ohio V Phone 5-6119 Fortunes can still be made out of the oil in t-oil. We Wish to extend our best Wishes to th G d 1- ci H947 . . e ra mm CSEO lVIe1d1ng Drug Store The First National Bank TheRe 1S of Glrard 7 S. State Street Girflrd. Ohio Girard, Ohio Member of F.D.I.C. -HEI Page Eighty-one Ev- Compliments of , . Congratulations The Griffith Agency to the Real Estate-Insurance CICISS of 1947 Surety Bonds Churchill Rest Home 18 N. M k tSt t Gr e ree Corner of Belmont and Phone 5-6516 Girard, Ohio Churchill-Hubbard Rd. When the-re's too much tact there's too little fact. O Dyna Fuel Dynalube SUNOCO Gasoline Oil CHURCHILL MARKET Butch Ochsenhirt, Prop. Groceries. meats. notions. school supplies. tobacco. ice cream. candy. and drugs 164 Churchill-Hubbard Road Youngstown, Ohio Follett Service Station 1800 Belmont, corner Alameda Youngstown, Ohio Expert lubrication. Washing Tires and battery service Harold Follett Norman I. Noe Phone 4-0629 C -if Page Eightyetwo R4- Best wishes, Class of '47 HANSBURG FURNITURE CO. 233 W. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio L. I. CUMMING Amoco Gasoline and oils Auto Accessories 4261 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio ' Only an old bachelor is entitled to be addressed as Missed her l DR. H. PIRING P O W E R S Optometrist ZV2 Bus Arcade Youngstown, Ohio Phone 3-5714 Iewelers for over half cr century Compliments the Class of '47 We do the best the thing we want to do the worst . Compliments Of Carey Pharmacy Prescriptions , Z4 North State Street WEBB'S SERVICE STATION Phone 5-5025 Seceder's Corners Girard, Ohio -'El Page Eighty-three 19+ ' 1 Compliments of ' ' . DILLON'S BAKERY Eckman Coal and Supply Co. 27 Westmberty Street Building Supplies and Coal Girard Ohio W. H. Forney ' Happiness is not something you find: it's something you create. The Western Reserve Compliments of Lumber Company Cekuta Bros. Food Market Phones 5-5439: 5-5438 909 North State St. Girard, Chic Phone 55722 Girard, Ohio Lumber - Paint - Wallpaper What we get out of a thing depends upon what we put into it. Compliments of U. S. Birch Packing Company Anderson's Texaco Service Fresh meats and frozen food lockers Tires. Tubes, and Accessories 506 Churchill Rd. Girard, Ohio Phone 5-5713 Phone 5-5318 310 North State St. Girard, Ohio 'tif Page Eighty-four lir- Success to the Class of '47 ' The Habuda Coal and ' s 1 c wsLKsn's THORNHILL DAIRY upp Y ompany Youngstown Ohio Extends its best wishes to the Class of '47 ., Before most people can sell themselvestheir languaqef gives them away. . ' DEMSEY MOVIE SUPPLY Smm. 16mm Movie Cameras Proiectors, silent sound films Compliments of Photo supplies Films for ren! The Doughton Golf' Course .. 815 Albert Street I ' Phone 7-1261 Hubbard Ohio Those who aim at nothinqQ usually hit it. Compliments of Compliments of I I I womvxsn COAL COMPANY Bronson s Patent Medicines -, ., Coal and Coke I I I Finest milk shakes in town Phone ' office 5-5323 Corner McGuffey and Albert Streets Res' 5-5683 Youngstown, Ohio Girard' Ohio -'Eff Page Eighty-five lk C 1' t Congratulations from omp lmen S of CLEMENS , SCHEINBERG'S ISALY'S SERVICE STATION 716 North State St. Girard, Ohio Complete Lubrication Car Washing Phone 5-5047 Comer of Belmont and Liberty Streets The greatest chasm into which one can fall is sarcasm. CHARLES cLo'rHEs sHoP COm,,,,me,,,,o, Featuring N'1 0 1'YKm 'B 'd' sAARE's Foon MARKET Suits-topcoats-fumishings fm. Men and Boys ll S. Market St. Girard, Ohio Phone 5-5435 38 W. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio Intelligence is like a river-the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Compliments of O'CONNELL HARDWARE McBride-Hone Motor Sales Plumbing and Heating Supplies Ford Dealers 44 W. Liberty st. Girard, Ohio 434 N. State St. Girard, Ohio Ph - Phone 56621 one 5 6200 Paqe Eighty-six ll' Compliments of AL'S BRAKE SERVICE A1Barbini, Prop. Wheel Alignment 501 South State Street Girard, Ohio ANDY'S GARAGE Complete overhaulinq Batteries charged Lubrlcctien 1050 McGuffey Road Ambltion's flame is never b 1ue or ye1low. Best Wishes from the GIRARD COAL AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Compliments of HALLS TRAILER PARK 2949 Youngstown-Hubbard Road Phone 5-5121 Youngstown 6, Ohio Girard, Ohio Phone 3-1602 Don't pine away: spruce up! EXCHANGE MART ' 201 North State Street Girard' Ohio Lawrence Lima Shoe Shop For Bargains on furniture cmd electrical appliances. see us. 1104 MCGUffeY Reed We also buy used fumiture. Fo CRW sh r qu oe repel: Phone 5-3155 . O EASY TERMS 461 Page Eighty-seven 19+ Crumpton's Super Drug Market HOCHADEL AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate . 12 W. Main St. Girard Ohio 16 W. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio Phones: 5-6212 Phone 5-5145 Res. 5-6332 To drink from the fountain of knowledge one must pore over a book. ' sc:-IAEFER Music sr-lor 9 L U S T I G S Musical Instruments and Accessories For nearly half a century Sheet Music and Supplies Youngstown's department store of shoes 409-10-11-12 Keith-Albee Theatre Bldg. Q Youngstown 3, Ohio Dr. Fails writes all the success prescriptions. I L. C. zELLr:n Flour. feed qrain and Poultry Supplies p Seeds and Fertilizers Compliments to the Class of 1947 LIBERTY AUTO SERVICE 3943 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio General repair. towtnq 132 W. Wilson Ave. Girard Ohio Phone 5-5512 Good Gulf Poducts lim Welsh, Prop. wif Page Eighty-eight IB'- George and Vince Service Lubrication. oil changes, repairs Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of '47 George Durse--Vincent Virgallite 1050 McGuffey Hood Younqstovm, Ohio Phone 4-0607 SNYDER-BENTLEY COMPANY 1119 Manning Avenue Epigroms ore used by-permission of Archer Diehl. GOIST AUTO SERVICE Motor Overhaulinq Painting WELDING I Logon Road Extension Youngstown Phone 4-4868 Best wishes to the Class of '47 MOUND'S DINER Home of fine foods 1818 Hubbard Road Youngstown, Ohio -if Page Eighty-nine 19+ Stop cmd Shop at AFFOLTEIFS MARKET Corner of Belmont and Liberty Street KING'S The store that confidence built 248 Federal Street Hiqh Grade Fruits cmd Vegetables ' The greatest room in the world is room for improvement . BIRD AIRPORT PIPER SALES AND SERVICE INSTRUCTION - CHARTER -- RENTALS APPROVED G. I. FLIGHT SCHOOL Private. Commercial. and Instructor's Courses CONWAY BIRD 2415 Hubbard Road Phone 41331 ALEXANDER BIRD Youngstown. Ohio Five Minutes from Town -if Page Ninety lil- O Compliments of MEUSER AND MORRALI METZGER'S BEAUTY SALON 511003 and H0Si9rY For All the Family 809 N. State St. Girard, Ohio Girard, Ohio Phone 5-5407 O Sand paper would be grate stuff for diplomas! O Compliments of ENDRES AND GROSS V GIRARD MARKET Artistic Floral Arrangements 2 22 W. Liberty Street 22 North State St. Girard, Ohio Girard, Ohio Phone 5-5 l 25 The rungs of success are made of splinters which hurt far more as one slides down. A Everything to wear for A . Men. Women, and Children . Compliments of THE HUB GIRARD HARDWARE Girard, Ohio 46-52 W. Liberty Street The Friendly Store Phone 56218 -AEI Page Ninety-one R4- NAVIN'S FLOWERS B 1 t Ave. Ext. t Belmont Cemetery, e mon Youngstown, Ohio Ph 3-931 1 THE CORNERS SANDWICH SHOP Amoco Gas and oil Courteous service 4446 Logan Road A I. A. Vehre, Prop. D. mples make dents in doll GIS. DONNELUS FORD cmd MERCURY 1811 Market St. COMPLIMENT S TO THE CLASS OE 1947 ' o -wi Page Ninet B'- 12 , X X - ' X f M +12 Semi f .iv Ng. X x H V - -Nxyqgjf tx QQ x ,rgxiixl X 1wxxArkrqbzlbiqbtiiESSvSxSX:Qlyx,QQ,mix X X X. f , H . -125 . .N5ggiff?55335231ssSQ:1yffje?S3. 'G X: x -R X V ...,.,. . . . ' Ikilfm , .:4::::::-::.-EsreftF1223Esfiefsiv , f-'fi 1 ' ' ,--,- wlX311Q,.:f14g Y ,--- , ff'1 f W Q NX M X www XX ww xg, .N bmw . xx w V X W A X X xx XX X x 2 - s if X firsf- ' X R Q Y S Q S 'S SN X. Q