Liberty High School - Oracle Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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'E' Liberty High School 99 929 Nwiagaapha DEDICATION We dedicate this, the yearbook of the graduating class ot i952, to Mr. Arnold Chambers in appreciation of his unceasing and untiring efforts toward making this publication a success! H County Superintendent I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the yearbook staff, the student body and the faculty of Liberty School in the completion of a successful school year. Your Board of Education and administration is to be commended for their interest shown and work done in the construction of your new building addition, thereby providing adequate facilities for your use. To those graduates who will leave Liberty to enter business, industry or college I wish every measure of success and know that you have appreciated the help of your parents and patrons who have made your education possible. F. B. Louys County Superintendent of Schools PAGE FOUR Board of Education Fred Berlin, H. Alan Deeley, Cecil Chubb, Clyde Wheeler - President, E. J. Blott - Acting Clerk, John Elsaesser. What could We possibly do with out the guidance and assistance of the Board of Education? These men, who hold so much concern for the benefit of our students' welfare, Work tirelessly to further promote all that is beneficial to our education. We are indebted to these men and have the greatest appreciation for their services. PAGE FIVE Mr. E. J. Blott, Superintendent Mr. Lee Cauffield, Principal A teacher built a temple, With loving and infinite care Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised the unseething efforts None knew of the wondrous plan, For the temple the teacher built Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builders temple, Crumbled into the dust. Lo, lies each stately pillar- Food for the consuming rust. But the temple the teacher built Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is the child's immortal soul. Mrs. Helle holds that all-important job of being the school secretary, Her task is great but is being carried out with the ut- most in efficiency. PAGE SIX Faculty Top row: left to right Bachelor Sponsor: Advisor: Advisor: Advisor: Anne M. Locke of Art Degree, Physical Ed. Senior Class G.A.A. Cheerleaders Majorettes Bottom row: left to Lulu A. Tteeter Bachelor of Art Degree Mount Union V I Post Graduate Chautauqua Institution Hazel Sebastian Bachelor of Art Degree Ohio Wesleyan University Sponsor: Freshman Class Advisor: Tri-Hi-Y Girls' Advisor Social Chairman: Liberty Association right Mildred Powers Bachelor of Science Youngstown College Sponsor: Sophomore Class Advisor: Liberty Bell Education Treasurer: Liberty School Activity Fund PAGE SEVEN Myrtle H. Higley Ph. B. University of Chicago Advisor: Student Council President: Liberty Education Ass'n Alta May Lorenz Bachelor of Art Degree Hiram College Masters Degree Western Reserve University Lucy A. Balas-noe Bachelor of Art Degree Ohio University Sponsor: Junior Class Advisor: Le Cerclc Francais Katherine A. Casey Bachelor of Art Degree Ohio State University Faculty Top row: left to right Wayne L. Griffith Bachelor of Science Degree Masters Degree, Education Kent State University Sponsor: Junior Class G. G. Santaviccla Bachelor of Art Degree Muskingum College Masters Degree, Education Western Reserve University Boys' Advisor Bottom row: left to right Howard Johnson Bachelor of Science Degree Youngstown College Junior High Basketball Coach Herbert A. Schroeder Bachelor of Science Degree Youngstown College Sponsor: Freshman Class PAGE EIGHT Arnold W. Chambers Bachelor of Science Degree Kent State University Sponsor: Senior Class Director of Plays Advisor: Dramatics Club Advisor: Hi-Y J. Frederick Klimko Bachelor nf Art Degree Masters Degree Western Reserve University Sponsor: Sophomore Class Peter Protkop Bachelor of Science Degree Coach Otis 0. Wheeler Bachelor of Art Degree Stout Institute Seniors 55 3913- , ZX 1 21 K ii? Q Aff.. Class Officers x,ggMW .i,,,a-, .... has Choosing officers to lead the Senior Class takes more than good judgement and forethought alone. It calls for precise choices and we feel that our choices were indeed wise ones. For the office of president, Jimmy Mealy was chosen-a role not new for him for this was his third term. Jimmy Ochsenhirt was elected as vice-presidentg Avis Stephenson, secretary, and the numer- ous duties of treasurer fell on Ruth Heinl. PAGE TEN Ronald Allen Aiello Band Orchestra Jfohn Brayton Johnny Glee Club Baseball - Basketball Bus Patrol French Club Junior Play Hi-Y, Treasurer Class Treasurer Oracle Staff Lee Carnahan McCracken Glee Club Baseball - Basketball Hi-Y Junior Play Bus Patrol Oracle Staff Cafeteria llelen A. Durig' Susie Glee Club G.A.A. Cheerleader Junior Play 'Fhespian Club. Secretary Librarian Tri-Hi-Y Class Secretary Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff Henry Bott ullankn Thespian Club Hi-Y Oracle Staff Janet Brown Sateh Glee Club G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Bus Patrol Thespian Club Oracle Staff Norma L. Colbrunn Kitten Glee Club G.A.A. Intramural Basketball Thespian Club Tri-Hi-Y Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff Librarian Cafeteria Janet Fisher u-'ann Glee Club G.A.A.,Manager Intramural Basketball Thespian Club French Club Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer Librarian Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff PAGE ELEVEN 'ato- 'fIK7 ' .www 8 W? Delores Fleming llDee9! Glee Club G.A.A. Ruth Gough Ruth Glee Club G.A.A. Intramural Basketball French Club, Secretary Thespian Club Junior Play Librarian Cafeteria Kent Scholarship Team Oracle Staff William Hoover Wade Hi-Y Leo Jennings ' 'Shine Glee Club - County Chorus Band - Orchestra - County Band Basketball - Baseball Junior Play French Club - Latin Club Oracle, Business Manager Audrey Fritz Poodle Glee Club - County Chorus G.A.A. Intramural Basketball Thespian Club Junior Play we-,vw Debate Team Tri-Hi-Y. Secretary Librarian Cafeteria Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff Ruth Marie Heinl Ruthie Glee Club - County Chorus Band Orchestra French Club Class Treasurer Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff National Honor Society John James IIJCSSII Glee Club Hi-Y Representative: Student Council Oracle Staff Cafeteria Kay Kennedy J etia Glee Club G.A.A. Tri'Hi-Y Thespian Club Liberty Bcll Staff Oracle Staff Cafeteria PAG E TWELVE ,,, Martha M. Kohn 6 Mart!! Glee Club G.A.A. Inlramural Basketball Audrey Kruger Audrey Glee Club G.A.A. Liberty Bell Stall Oracle Staff Jimmy Mealy nJirnrnyn Glee Club - County Chorus Band - Orchestra Thcspian Club Junior Play French Club, Presirleni iii-Y, Secreiniv Class President 12, J, 43 Oracle Staff Debate Team Kent Scholarship Senior Scholarship 'learn National l-lonor Sociely, Chaplain Robert W. M-uok uB0bv fllee Club lli-Y Thespian Club Oracle Staff Fredrick Krolopp ' 'Fred Glee Club - County Chorus Band - Orchestra l-li-X, Vice-President Thespian Club Fiench Club Bus Patrol. Captain Keni Scholarship Team Representative: Stuclen' Council Carol Luther Dimples Glee Club G.A.A. Intramural Basketball Cheerleader Tri-Hi-Y Bus Patrol, Captain 'rhespian Club French Club Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Stafl Cafeteria 'Ihiomas L. Meiklc 1 ulwornnqyr 1 Glee Club - County Chorus Baseball - Basketball Ili-Y Class Vice-President Uracle Staff Vivienne Morley I lvivii C 'co Club G.A.A. Thespian Club French Club Tri-lfli-Y, Chaplain l,iberf.v ' Bell Staff Oracle Staff Librarian Class 'l'veasu er Ken' Scholarship Team Senior Scholarship Team PAGE THIRTEEN Barbara Jean Neville 6lBar'bl! Glee Club - County Chorus G.A.A. Intramural Basketball Thespian Club liorensics French Club Latin Club Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff Tri-Hi-Y Donald Overly Nov!! Glee Club - County Chorus Band - Orchestra - County Band Baseball Basketball Manager Hi-Y, President, Secretary French Club Oracle Staff Beverly A. Quinlan llBevY! Glee Club G.A.A. Junior Play Liberty Bell Staff Oracle Staff Carole Ellaine Scott Scotty Glee Club G.A.A. Thespian Club, Treasurer Latin Club French Club Bus Patrol Librarian Cafeteria Kent Scholarship Team National Honor Society Oracle Staff James F. Ocllswenhirt uoxal l-li-Y, President Basketball Class Vice-President Representative: Student Council Oracle Staff National Honor Society Kent Scholarship Team Senior Scholarship Team Joan Payton A Mike!! Glee Club G.A.A.. Secretary Tnespian Club, President French Club 1-'orensics Class Secretary Student Council, Secretary Kent Scholarship Team Senior Scholarship Team Oracle Staff, Editor Delores Schxaad IKDee9! Glee Club G.A.A. Intramural Basketball Thespian Club 'l'ri-Hi-Y Oracle Staff Marie Sheward Mazi'e Glee Club Tri-Hi-Y PAGE FOURTEEN Dorothy L. Shirilla ADM. . Glec Club G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Thespian Club Oracle Staff Avis Steplhensun Avis Glec Club G.A.A., Vice-Pres., Pres. Intramural Basketball Cheerleader Librarian Class President, Secretary Oracle Staff Ruth E. Turner Ruth Glec Club - County Chorus Band - Orchestra G.A.A. Intramural Basketball Thespian Club French Club Tri-Hi-Y, President Bus Patrol Librarian Liberty Bell Stall' Oracle Staff Kathryn Wahl ssxathyvl Glec Club Della li. Shontz nljroxyn Glec Club Majorettc G.A.A. Tri-Hi-Y Thespian Club Daniel Truhan Mnanil Glec Club Hi-Y Oracle Stall Cafeteria Ja.c4luclyn M. Vchre Jackie Glec Club G.A.A.. Vive-President Intramural Basketball 'lhespian Club Junior Play Student Council. Treasurer Oracle Stall Alvin Wellington Duke Glec Clul- Baseball Baszketlmll Hi-Y Thcspian Club Junior Play Reoresentative' Student Council Class Vice-Presiwlezit Oracle Staff Cafeteria 11 JQ v-.-1' fl .gala an Q PAGE FIFTEEN Charles White William Wilson ilwhiteyli llWilly99 Baseball Manager Hi-Y Basketball Manager Latin Club Thespian Club Oracle Staff Class Officer: Secretary Oracle Staff Not Pictured: Arthur Rexronad Elizabeth Druvis Williams Basketball Audrey Kruger, Delores Schaad, Ruth Turner, Janet Fisher, Beverly Quinlan, Helen Durig, Kathryn Wahl, Ruth Heinl, Delores Fleming. Ruth Gough, Avis Stephenson, Vivienne Morle y, Martha Kohn, Dorothy Shirilla, Norma Col- brunn, Audrey Fritz, Della Shontz, Carol Luther, Carole Scott, Janet Brown, Joan Payton, Miss Powers. Mr. Cauffield, Charles Whitt, Leo Jennings, Barbara Neville, Marie Sheward, Jacquline Vehre Elizabeth Williams, Kay Kennedy, Lee Carnahan, Donald Overly, Jimmy Mealy. Jimmy Ochsenhirt, Harold Clagg, Bill Wilson, Hfnry Bott, Tommy Meikle, Alvin Wellington, Ronald Allen, John Brayton, Fred Krolopp, Jack James, Wade Hoover, Da-nny Truhan. Bob Mook. PAGE SIXTEEN Q Q M his T Oracle Staff The amount of Work that it takes to present a yearbook is little realized by those who receive them. Were it not for the tireless effort of those who work to print such an annual many memories that every- one holds of their school days would be lost. Planning, gathering of pictures of the various activities, writing of the editorials, typing of page upon page of names and such, col- lecting of facts, selling subscriptions, canvassing for ads, and general preparing-all this goes into the making of the Oracle. To these students we owe much gratitude. Shown here is the business staff very capably managed by Leo Jennings. Several Seniors were a part of this group-Lee Carnahan, Helen Durig, Danny Truhan, Janet Fisher, Jack James, Bob Mock, Jimmy Mealy, Audrey Kruger, Beverly Quinlan, Delores Schaad, Dorothy Shirilla. Included in the subscription staff are: John Bray- ton, Chuck White, Tom Meikle, Ruth Gough, Carole Scott, Avis Stephenson, Jackie Vehre, and Miss Locke. The different Written selections were contributed by Ruth Heinl, Avis Stephenson, Helen Durig, Janet Fisher, Vivienne Morley, Audrey Fritz, Jim Mealy, Barbara Neville, and Jackie Vehre. The hours of typing were put in by Ruth Turner, Janet Fisher, and Audrey Fritz. Other staffs included: Henry Bott, Bill Wilson, and Fred Krolopp. Joan Payton acted as editor and supervised the various committees. We owe a great deal of appreciation and thanks to Mr. Chambers who spent many hours Working both at home and school on the writing, planning, and preparing of this, our annual. PAGE SEVENTEEN PROPHEC Y I went to see a man in a long black cape, I asked to see the future and he pulled aside a drape. I opened wide my eyes as a big screen came in view, For there I saw the destiny of the class of '52. The year is 1962 a calander did say, Why-our class graduated just 10 years ago today. There is Jimmy Mealy, who has filled his life's ambition, Teaching in college, which is a fine position. A ship of the U. S. Navy passes on the screen, And there is Henry, chatting with members of his team. He now is the Rear Admiral, of the whole U. S. fleet, And Alvin, who's Vice-Admiral, brings some sailors hc's to meet. The reason Bob and Lee are brought up to the admiralty's seat, Is they've been in Boot Camp ten whole years, and always must repeat. There is Norma, hostess on a large Jet Airliner. The job that she is doing could be done by none finer. Beverly and Audrey are her passengers this trip, They'd rather fly to California, then travel there by ship. The screen blurs a little, and it's hard to understand. If Leo is a golfer or just a business man. Yes, he's a business man, for who else could that be, But Kay as his very efficient secretary. There is Jackie married, and what is this I see? A cozy little group she's added to the family tree. Barbara and Delores are their education gaining, As both are going to Europe to further their music training. Wade, I see, is still driving all those crates of his, He takes them down to Chuck who really is a whiz. Chuck has a car yard down in the center of the town, And people bring their Chevies in to have the trouble found. To be a Wave has always been Della's great desire, She is finally nurse aboard a ship, fshe never will retirej. Delores Schaad has joined the Wacs, a position long acclaimed, You can read about her now, for she has a widespread fame. Audrey is so busy writing up the news, That when she thinks of college , she no longer gets the blues. She used to say she went to college as a sort of spree, But here she is an editor, without a college degree. I see that Janet Brown has a brand new beauty shop, She has so many customers she's always on the hop. Her shop is really beautiful, plush carpets on the floor, With Kathryn greeting customers as they come in the door. The screen now skips to Broadway, where music is on top, Vivienne plays so beautifully, folks hate to have her stop. Tommy is a singer, for whom the girls all scream, And Avis is his manager. CThat really is a teamj. PAGE EIGHTEEN Bill is a very wealthy television tycoon, He'll find himself in a position to retire very soon. Arthur, a great artist, who designs all of Bill's sets, Willbfipd a way to get his share of Bill's money. fOn that wc'll take e s . Helen runs a school for the high-class secretary. When a girl from her school gets a job, you're sure she'll never tary. Fred Krolopp has a business, where no mistakes occur, With a secretary like Ruth he just leaves it up to her. With college far behind her Joan is headed on her career. She's a great commercial artist for whom other artists cheer I look for Jimmy Ochsenhirt. and find him among the stars, For he's head engineer on a rocket ship to Mars. Danny '1'ruhan is a young but renowned scientist, He's found a brand new planet and he's named it Libertist. Upon this planet Don has worked for the past three years, Don is a grand geolegist, on all the well-known spheres. I see that Ruth Heinl has got her M.R.S. degree, As everyone will agree, it suits her to a T , Many languages were studied by Carole Scott at college, She now works for the government, because of her high knowledge. The U. S. has organized a planetary baseball team, Representatives from Pluto and Saturn are in the scene. Ruth Gough has given up her desire for a farm, As Johnny has been signed to pitch with his right arm. Dorothy Shirilla has a new 25 room house, I find that it was bought by her ever loving spouse, Who else would she consider to decorate the place, But Carol Luther who at decorating really is an ace. There is Jack the owner of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Billingsley decided it was Jack to whom he'd sell. Martha is the hostess who entertains the guests, If Jack wants talent in this field, he certainly picked the best. As Harry Conover's Vice President, Ronald Allen takes the cake, When Marie applied for a modeling job, Ronald gave her a break. He likes the job of choosing models as anyone can tell, The contracts he signs with pretty girls he never would want to sell. This television screen surely jumps from place to place, I just think of someone in our class, and I see them face to face. But, as I look and look and look and look to see what I will be, The screen becomes a mirror, and I'm looking back at me. - Janet Fisher - PAGE NINETEEN Hayride The Hayride we had on one fall night, Made our class jump with joyg The hay was soft and the moon was just right, And for every girl there was a boy. After the ride we had a small party, Where hot-dogs and soda-pop were servedg The bon-fire was bright and we all ate quite hearty, Here's the thanks both our sponsors deserve! Senior Parent Night On January 30, the class of 1952 held the annual Senior Parent Night in the cafeteria. The theme of the evening was Frosty The Snowman who decorated everyone's place as a favor. Members of the faculty, parents, and seniors joined together for an evening of enjoyment. The delicious dinner was followed with a program. Jim Mealy gave the welcome to the parents. Mrs. Stephenson responded for the parents. Carol Luther acted as mistress of ceremonies and introduced Rev. Woodall who spoke on The Golden Rule. The Four Notes were then called on to render a medley of songs. Joan Payton gave a reading on The Life of a Negro Slavef, Jackie Vehre gave us her idea of a lVlen's View of a Woman. Tommy Meikle favored us singing, Without A Song. The Four Notes then led group singing. The evening closed with the seniors singing their class song We Are The Class of '52. PAGE TWENTY XQWQZZQH N fwjjwfymg i om, www QM 7j0f 'u OW 9,51 www M Q52 WXGA W4 U-4177 od 5 MQ I ijws KNEW? W5 aff? gzpqgfgiwffw M Www wg-is 0 xy' WEMTYQ7- +w5f1iQJ xiii Uffimfrw 77 ,wi wtf - i K MMM gm of M ffwaixlfwffzziff QWW fMfz4' 7 WQMW Q WW W., ff W 95 4 MQW me Eqigfwwffw diff ' Q jf QMWW WSW :kg M QQWM HWJQWQQM EgWWg,,U4,Mf W, Q2 miwfwfffffij f WCM , Q 'l ,W Wjw X if in-wgqfffw PAGE TWENT 1 Class History Has it been that long? Yes, it was in the fall of 1940 when a group of tiny citizens banded together to establish their own union, A union of hope with the desire to learn. Our preamble was Together we graduate, divided we flunk! We were not aware that we would receiver a few hard knocks lwe havej, would learn many, many interesting, amusing, and necessary facts fwe didl, would share in the sorrow of departing from this only world we knew of late Cwe dojg but, look forward with great anticipation to the new. We gave birth to a constitution and the first signers were: Janet Brown, Norma Colbrunn, Helen Durig, Janet Fisher, Delores Fleming, Ruth Gough, Ruth Heinl, Kay Kennedy, Martha Kohn, Jimmy Mealy, Jim Ochsenhirt, Beverly Quin- lan, Carole Scott, Marie Sheward, Della Shontz, Avis Stephenson, and Bill Wilson. The major political parties were Miss Dunlap, Miss Hoffman, and Miss Bosley. Remember the unusual act we had in the School Circus? The girls sang lul- labies, and the boys took the dolls for a walk in their buggies. We had political strife even in those days. One representative, Carole Scott, always liked to work standing up. And those two girls, Ruth Gough and Ruth Heinl, who had identical pair of boots-the first one leaving always wore the wrong ones. The second term found two more who wished to sign our pact of loyalty: Ron- ald Allen and Dan Truhan. Miss Matson and Miss Mattern were elected to lead us. Our second big chance in the circus was a song and dance routine in which all the girls wore white dresses. How we were severely scolded for throwing snow- balls during the recess! Our third term in this world that was all so new and wonderful was led by Miss Leah and Miss Smith. They must admit that we gave them a merry chase. Wade Hoover, Arthur Rexroad, and Kathryn Wahl moved into our district and were very eager to tack their names into the growing constitution. We were very proud of ourselves during the fourth term, for we had grown to the swelling size of twenty-four after quiet Henry Bott and shy CU Audrey Fritz joined us. Mrs. Probst and Miss Schiller were drafted to teach us. The fifth term was a dandy one. That was the year we learned fractions and had a Mother's Day party for our moms. We painted those prety programs with carnations, and everyone took part in the entertainment. That was also the year that a small group led by Jim Mealy presented a talent show almost every day during lunch hour. Leo Jennings, Ruth Turner, and Alvin Wellington joined our merry throng which was headed by Mrs. Kay and Miss Schiller who was re-elected. By the time we had reached the sixth term we wanted to elect officers. We were grown up, you know, and we thought that we should and could have officers to run the class. We elected officers, but no one remembers who or if any policies were carried out. Again Mrs. Kay with Miss Cianciola taught us the rules. The girls had two baseball teams, and could they battle out the games! Wow!!! Remember the Valentine party? All the girls were hoping to receive a valentine from a cer- tain someone who had newly arrived--John Brayton by name. Audrey Kruger also joined the throng that year. Changing classes was the big deal in the seventh grade. How exciting! At first no one knew where to go, but with Miss Powers and Mrs. Sebastian to give pointers we made the grade. Do you recall the times when Mr. Blott would piti- fully explain to visitors, This is one of those noisy, rainy days. We also Won over five new states: Fred Krolopp, Jack James, Bob Mook, Dorothy Shirilla, and Jac- quelyn Vehre. PAG E TW ENTY-TWO Class History !cont'd1 What trying times were yielded by the eighth term!! We had a patriotic party on George Washington's birthday after school. Everything went along rather smoothly. We played wink and nod and basketball. Our lunch was delightful, but the amateur show staged impromptu was ghastly. Especially the morning after when it was discovered that we had accidently pulled the stage curtain off its trol- ley. Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Higley, our homeroom guides, vowed never to sponsor us again. We apoligized, but they haven't forgotten. Lee Carnahan, Tom Miekle, Vivienne Morley, and Joan Payton also signed up in time to perk up the party. Well, at last! Now we will get down to brass tacks. We elected officers in our ninth term, and this time we meant business. Those elected were: Avis Stephen- son, president, Tom Meikle, vice-president, Joan Payton, secretary, John Bray- ton, treasurer, and Mr. Griffith, sponsor. Miss Powers and Mr. D'Onofrio took care of our grade cards for us. But what a blow-just when we thought we would be to- gether in the old study hall, our dreams went up in smoke. The other classes had grown so large there wasn't room for us. Delores Schaad and Charles White heard so much of the good work we were doing that they thought it would be to their ad- vantage to join our union. This was also the year that we would choose our elective subjects and become members of the glee club. The tenth term was not very exciting. For one reason, there weren't any new faces to answer roll call which was called by Miss Lorenz and Mrs. Sebastian. We again elected officers, and they were: Jim Mealy, president, Gay Bentley, vice- presidentg Chuck White, secretary, Vivienne Morley, treasurer. Mr. Johnson was our sponsor. Defying tradition, we had a dance in our sophomore year which was before unheard. We also originated our class anthem We Are the Class of '52. The eleventh term was one never to be forgotten. Juniors at last! We sold everything from pencils to license plates to salt and pepper shakers in order to make enough to take the Seniors to Prom. May 11 finally came, we had reached our goal, and everyone turned out at the Pick-Ohio Hotel in their best finery for the big event. Mr. Geaman and Miss Faust harbored us through that year with Jim Mealy. president, Duke Wellington, vice-president, Helen Durig, secretary, and John Bray- ton, treasurer. Three people-Jim Mealy, Viv Morley, and Carole Scott were chosen for the National Honor Society by the faculty. We picked our class rings and pre- sented a three-act play entitled Lights Out. Harry Meikle came but, alas, only to leave at the end of the year to join the navy. What does the navy have that wc don't have? How busy our twelfth term was-so crowded with plans, ideas, and work necessary for the publishing of the yearbook. After being elected president for the third successive term, Jim Mealy said, Looks like you're stuck with me! Jim Ochsenhirt assisted him as vice-president. Avis Stephenson typed many a letter as secretary, and Ruth Heinl, treasurer, spent much time on our finances. Mr. Cham- bers and Miss Locke were called on to shepherd us through a rough term. We were together under Mr. Cauffield's watchful eye, but we surely gave him a merry chase for we were usually anywhere but in the homeroom. Graduation pictures were taken, name cards and invitations were picked out, received, given out, and sent. The office practice class, composed of senior girls, collected news and printed the Liberty Bell with the assistance of Miss Powers. The National Honor Society Ban- quet was attended by seven members Of our class. Three from last year and four new ones: Janet Fisher, Ruth Heinl. Joan Payton, and Jim Ochsenhirt. How nice it was to be guests at prom instead of the hosts. And then our preamble was true- together we graduated. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Last Will and Testament Jack James leaves his class salesmanship to Eddie Werden. Danny Truhan leaves his hunting ability to Ray King. Avis Stephenson leaves her cheerleading ability to her sister, Marjorie. Tom Meikle leaves his singing ability to Buzzy Bickell. Norma Colbrunn leaves her hair to anyone who needs it. John Brayton leaves Harvey to the Wulk Twins. Kay Kennedy leaves her love for shorthand to Katherine Gough. Beverly Quinlan leaves her figure to Loretta Sund. Bill Wilson leaves his physique to Dick Nuskievicz. Ruth Gough doesn't leave John Brayton to anyone. Jackie Vehre leaves her sewing ability to her sister, Janet. Ruth Turner leaves her mother to all the kids who eat in the cafeteria. Delores Fleming leaves her quiet ways to Pat Valicenti. Henry Bott leaves ..... ? ? ? ? ? Bob Mook leaves his weight to Paul Czegledy. Chuck White leaves his ability to sleep in class to Walter Colbrunn. Martha Kohn leaves her basketball ability to Willa England. Jimmy Mealy leaves his white buck shoes and uncensored jokes to any- one who thinks he can keep them clean. Vivienne Morley leaves her habit of being late to class to anyone who's not anxious to get there. Dorothy Shirilla leaves her ability to dance to her brother, John. Leo Jennings leaves his basketball ability to Bill Creed. Audrey Kruger leaves her hot rodding ability and her idea of a red con- vertible in the future to Dot Rush. Don Overly leaves his bicycle to anyone who doesn't like to ride the drafty busses. Delores Schaad leaves Tod's to Lois Weimer. Della Shontz leaves her natural blonde hair to anyone who can keep their hair natural blonde. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Last Will and Testament Icont'd2 Barbara Jean Neville leaves the fourth seat in the second row in Mr. Cauffield's room to a Junior boy who wishes to be a bachelor to practice house keeping for the future. Joan Payton leaves anything she may have that someone else might want to anyone who wants it. Audrey Fritz leaves her ice skating and roller skating fun to Sandra Neville. Janet Fisher leaves her ability to keep a boyfriend to Corinne Newlin. Duke Wellington leaves his ability to be a pool shark to Lucious Gossick. Marie Sheward leaves her height to Rita Buser. Kathryn Wahl leaves her kindness to Sammy Todd. Ronald Allen leaves his joking personality to Betty Ours. Lee Carnahan leaves his job in the cafeteria to anyone who wants it. Wade Hoover leaves his cars to his brother, Charles. Fred Krolopp leaves his willingness to co-operate to Donald Ridge. Arthur Rexroad leaves his love of school fat vacation timej to Fred Vehre. Janet Brown leaves her carefree manner to Judy Jones. Carol Luther leaves her disposition to Irene Helle. Carole Scott leaves her position on the National Honor Society to any Junior who deserves it. Helen Durig leaves her sunny smile to Lillian Check. Ruth Heinl leaves her rugged individualism to Jeanette Weems. Jim Ochsenhirt leaves his ability to do experiments in physics Cblowing up the schoolj to Bob Rezanka. PAGE TWENTY FIVE Sadie Hawkins' Dance They're off!!! At first the girls were a little bashful, but soon they put this behind them and were grabbing Little Abners right and left. Everyone danced to records until about ten o'clock. At that time the climax of the evening was reached. Lo, and behold!-who carrie through the door but Sadie Hawkins herself CAudrey Fritzb. She com- plained so of her prolonged spinsterhood to her daddy fBob Mookj that he at last had to arrange a race for her so that she might grab a fella . Moonbeam McSwine fNorma Colbrunnj was there along with a typical Dog-patcher by the name of Miss Hap of 1873 fJoan Paytonl. The other female attendants of the dance wanted to share Sadie's for- tune, so a race was scheduled for all. The boys lined up and fled for their lives at the given signal. At the sound of the second shot the girls literally flew after the game , Soon a meek following of males dragged in behind the victors, and a special dance was held for theni. Enjoying the privilege of dancing with whomever she chose, Sadie circulated among the boys. The dance ended on a happy note: the girls had danced with the man of their choice, and the boys were happy with the thought of not having to go through the whole ordeal for another year. PAGE TWENTY SIX Aclfi ities Eri WENTY'SEV T PAGE ,iff-W v n,QNv'H1 1 X , fffw M,.,u, S if 1 f Q-. . v , ,N-.Q-f L, ,Y f ,, ,url an -jvnwf, Ll , 1-uuntrfww -,, 1 .:f,f.'w .rff-Mum N x m :fy fn 1, W, ffm: 1' :fn uf: Band I Zigi? E i QF - we 2, -wg 5 c if , . T , f l 1 Fred Krolopp, Ira Thomas, Patricia Manser, Ruth Heinl, Diana Dull. Kennel. McCowin, Dorothy Rush, John Baumgartner, Rochelle Kinsey, Gary Gray, David Dull, Raymond Dressel, Joe Horn, Peter Brandt. 2. Barbara Fritz, Judy Kostello, Tommy Eynon. 3. Sandra Bickell, Norma Frew, Ronald Marinelli. 4. Julie Modarelli, Betty Ours, Lois Weimer. 5. Jim Mealy, Perry Diewert, Judy Turner, Ruth Turner, Erica Brandt, Zina Horn, Willa England, Ray King, Leo Jennings. 6. Buzzy Bickell, Nancy Vaughn, Paul Rosenwald. 7. Jon Bailey, Charles Kern, Eddie Dinger. 8. Corinne Newlin, Norma Mowry, 9. Carole Krolopp, Margaret Flower, Pauline Saarc. The Liberty band is under the direction of Mr. Herbert Schroeder. Both girls and boys are permitted to enroll in the band, the enrollment is now fourty-four. Uniforms are in the school colors: maroon jackets and trousers trimmed in gold, and maroon and gold visor caps. The band has been active in community affairs and plays for school functions. The big night ofthe year is the concert for the Mothers' Club sponsored Dads' Night. Band members have been selected for membership in district, state, and local musical groups. The majorettes add color to the band also, they are: Florence Walters, Della, Shontz, Darjeel Heffelfinger, Lisa Baumgartner, and Adele Fausten. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Glee Club 1. Soloists: Jimmy Mealy, Corinne Newlin, Judy Jones, Shirlee Scala, Tommy Meikle. 2. Delores Fleming, Vivienne Morley, Martha Kohn, Audrey Fritz, Kay Kennedy, Marie Sheward, Delores Schaad, Della Shontz, Norma Colbrunn, Dorothy Shirilla, Carol Luther, Helen Durig, Janet Fisher, Beverly Quinlan, Avis Stephenson, Jackie Vehre, Ruth Heinl. 3. Mr. Schroeder, Frances Steib, Sandra Biekell, Odette Kanaan, Beverly Colbert, Beatrice Col- lins, Margaret Flowers, Arlene Buser, Bonnie Frantz, Betty Ours, Pauline Saare, Sally Felch. Shirley Frampton, Rita Buser, Athena Costas, Mary Lou Wulk, Loretta Sund, Irene Helle, Lois Weimer, Jane Bowser, Beverly Neuder. 4 Barbara Neville, Joan Payton, Florence Walters, Adele Fausten, Jeanette Weems. Kathleen Sullivan, Betty Clagg, Julie Modarelii, Patty Jaminet, Marjorie Stephenson, Sandra Neville, Marlene Hanifin, Louise Fink, Beverly Kata, Frances Bogovich, Dorothy Rush, Alice Negro, Willa England, Pat Valicenti, Pat Dailey, Judy Gowing. 5. Buzzy Biekell, Irene Sandie, Joan Wagner, Katherine May, Lisa Baumgartner, Sally Glasgow. Isabelle Wilson, Dorla Durig, Claudia Bakker, Jean Harper, Patty Mease, Jeanette Kanaan, Donna Wellington, Mary Laffreddi, Phyllis McClelland, Janice Cover, Barbara Broome, Ann Bentley, Lillian Check, Jane Harlow, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Betty Boop, Perry Diewert. 6. Ronald Kostello, Jimmy Osgood, Donald Ridge, Leo Jennings, Ira Thomas, Donald Overly. Peter Brandt, Richard Ray, Fred Krolopp, Jimmy Cramer, Robert Blakely, Eddie Werden, Dick Scheidegger, Joe Voytko, Alva Davidson, Fred Vehre, Bill Costas, Paul Rosenwald, Roxy Dalton, Ronald Simmons, Paul Schultz. The Libetry Glee Club, under the supervision of Mr. Herbert Schroeder, has been carrying on during the last year as it has in the previous years. The ambition of every student is to someday become Ll member of the Glee Club. Requirements for the organization are high, and reading ability is asked for as well as a good voice. PAGE TWENTY-NINE SENIORS JUNIORS Tr-Hi-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a newly organized club for junior and senior girls. It is a club where the girls write their own consttution, plan their meetings, and meet to share the fellowship and companionship of others. They have had a very enjoyable year and know the members to follow will want to keep it just as it is. At every meeting devotional services were held which really came to mean something to the members. We owe our thanks to Ruth Turner and Mrs. Hazel Sebastian for following through mere thoughts of a Tri-Hi-Y Club and really getting busy and creating this ideal club for junior and senior girls. Adviser ........... Mrs. Hazel Sebastian President .................. Ruth Turner Vice President .............. Sally Felch Secretary ........ Audrey Fritz Treasurer ................. Janet Fisher Carol Luther Dorothy Shirilla Delores Schaad Della Shontz Barbara Neville Vivienne Morley Helen Durig Kay Kennedy Janet Brown Marie Sheward Lillian Check Mary Lou Wulk Betty Lou Wulk Sandra Neville Shirlee Scala Betty Ours Lois Weimer Roberta Helle Pauline Saare Jeannette Weems PAGE THIRTY Loretta Sund Corinne Newlin Odette Kanaan Dorothy Rush Judy Jones Margaret Flowers Bea Collins Shirley Frampton Arlen Buser Hi-Y Last year the Liberty Hi-Y began to appear on the pages of our school his tory. Mr. Walter Geaman, the first advisor, was very instrumental in aiding the club overy many rough spots. Mr. Geaman left Liberty to enter industrv and Mr Arnold Chambers was invited to become the new advisor. The club has a variety of activities which includes sports, dances outings and a student city government. Neophytes are chosen by vote, and all members must retain scholastic. standards set by the club constitution and the State and National Hi-Y orgamza tion. Members: Tom Meikle Henry Bott Jack James Bob Mook Adviser .... .... A . W. Chambers President ....... .... J ames Ochsenhirt Vice President ....... Fred Krolopp Secretary ..... .... D on Overly Treasurer . . . . . . John Brayton Bob Rezanka Walter Colbrunn Dean Dravis Wade Hoover PAGE 'IHIRTY ONE Bill Wilson Richard Kehn Bob McClelland Ronnie Couts The Thespian Club The Dramatics Club was started in 1950 with Mr. Arnold Cham- bers as advisor and now has about 80 members. The club's chief functions are to show students how to choose plays, to work with stage properties, and to present the plays in the best manner possible. One evening a year is set aside so that the Dramatics Club can pre- sent its plays. The club took a field trip to Kent on January 26. The North- eastern Ohio Drama Clinic of 1952 was held in the Administration Building and the Union Building. At 9:30 they attended a general meeting which was followed by two-lectures on Producing Classics in High School by R. C. Hunter and Application of Beardsf' The Passing of Cho-Chow by Elmer Rice was a one-act comedy produced in arena-style. Ron Bacon was the director. Frederick A. Beurki spoke on How to Produce Plays in High School without Money. At 2:00 they saw the superb play MEDEA directed by G. Harry Wright. The technical director was Michael Dubetz. MEDEA, Euripides' masterpiece and one of the greatest of all Greek tragedies, was first produced at the Festival of Dionysus in Athens in the year, 431 B.C. This violent tale of the betrayed wife who murdered her faithless husband's new bride and then completed her vengeance by hacking to death his children was too much for the Athenian audience of its day. The point of view was too modern and the notion that women and foreigners had rights that could be fought for was considered dangerous. MEDEA is now considered one of the most powerful of all the Greek tragedies on the stage. PAGE THIRTY-TWQ The Thespian Club 1. Vivienne Morley, Ruth Gough, Bonnie Frantz, Judy Jones, Arlene Buser, Barbara Colbert, Carole Scott, Joan Payton, Mr, Chambers, Jeanette Weems, Helen Durig, Carol Luther, Janet Fisher, Dorothy Shirilla, Delores Schaad, Janet Brown. 2. Sally Glasgow, Claudia Bakker, Isabelle Wilson, Margie Stephenson, Patty Jaminet, Loretta Sund, Mary Lou Wulk, Betty Lou Wulk, Athena Costas, Corrine Newlin, Dorothy Rush, Della Shontz, Janice Cover, Lois Weirner, Shirlee Scala, Irene Helle, Odette Kanaan, Shirley Frampton, Jeanette Kanaan, Donna Wellington, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Kay Kennedy. 3. Katherine Gough, Pauline Saare, Sally Felch. Beatrice Collins, Margaret Flowers, Jimmy Mealy, Richard Ray, Fred Krolopp, Eddie Werden, Henry Bott, Bob Mook, Don Ridge, Marlene Hani- fin, Frances Bogovich, Rita Buser, Judy Gowing. 4. Lucy Sewell, Jean Harper, Jackie Neuder, Barbara Neville, Norma Colbrunn. Audrey Fritz. Adele Fausten. Beverly Colbert, Jean Killmeyer, Mary Laffreddi, Phyllis McClelland, Margie Bray- ton, Delores Kanaan, Sandra, Zarlengo, Beverly Neuder, Jane Harlow. Adviser .. A. W. Chambers Pres. . ..... Joan Payton V. Pres. . .. Jeanette Weems Sec'y .. Helen Durig Treas. .. Carole Scott PAGE THIRTY-THREE Latin Club The Latin Club was formed in 1951 under the advisory of Mrs. Lulu Teeter. Meetings are held on the last Monday of every month and include programs for the entertainment of the members. The programs are always associated with the life and times of the Romans. The club has a motto: Make Haste Slowly. The members wear pins bearing the club's name on the shield and the year 1951 on the guard. Adviser .. Mrs. Lulu Teeter Pres. .. Willa England V. Pres. . Tony Birch Sec'y ... . . . Sally Glasgow Treas. .. Ann Bently Members: Ann Bently Betty Clagg Lisa Baumgartnvr Ira Thomas Willa England Tony Birch Sally Glasgow Sally Felch Shirley Frampton Louise Gossick Judy Gowing Beverly Neuder Sammy Todd Sandra Bickcll Carole Scott Noreen Moore Julie Modarelli Leona Probyn Donna James Peggy Arnold Eleanor Kost Jane Harlow Mary Elizabeth Evans Jane Bowser Margie Brayton PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Sandra Zarlengo Delores Kanaan Buzzie Bickell Ronnie Couts Bob Hamady Roxie Dalton Joe Kumze Richaid Ray Peter Brandt Bill Costas Ronnie Kostello Le Circle Francais The club name in English means, French Circle. Le Circle Francais was started this year by Mrs. Balascoe for members of the French class. Le Circle Francais meets on the second and fourth Friday of each month. The purpose of these meetings is to present programs about different French customs. The group is now able to sing many songs in French and know enough about French foods to enable them to read a French menu. Adviser .. Mrs. Lucy Balascoc Members: Corinne Newlin Lawrence Ludt Pauline Saare Mary Lou Wulk Fred Krolopp Sammy Todd Judy Jones Tony Birch Lillian Check Robert Rczanka PAQE THIRTY-FIVE Jczmcttc Wccms Raymond Jaminct Betty Lou Wulk Athena Costas Shirlce Scala The Laboratory The new labxis used to its best advantage by Mr. Klimko and his very willing pupils. A score of equipment has been purchased and everything is new, shiny, and just raring to be experimented With, and so far there have been no objections on the part of the assistants. All the supplies are modern and up-to-date, and it seems to be quite a thrill to experiment with them. Wade Hoover, Tommy Webb, Art Rcxruad. Don Ovcrly. Mr. Klimko. Frml Krolopp. Jim Ochscnhirt, Dick Nuskievicz, Lou Gossick. Bob Rczanku. PAGE TH!RTY-SIX The Library The library is a popular place in the halls of L.H.S. With about three-thousand books included in the library and class libraries, Mrs. Teeter and her assistants are kept busy by the demands and wishes of the students. The number of books is continually growing. A variety in the types of books offered keeps most of the book- seekers contented and happy. Regardless of what you might want in the literary field our library has it- mystery, adventure, biography, science, philosophy. any- thing! Mrs. Teeter, Janet Thompson, Shirley May, Patsy Johnson. Norma Colbrunn, Audrey Fritz, Sally Seifert. Bill Wcems, Joyce Alexander. Betty Clagg, Joan Payton. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Liberty Bell Staff 'fl .ff an S594 I ---.... .v ,WA ,Q x Q0 r, 0 5503! Ag U BER ies ' in B E L L. ,ef MM .-'m in i.. - 2 Q i 9SveQiQQ'2f'i55f f CITIZW QIATILD 'SIU fl? to DD Eff? GRYTK try abnut it is tc: PI, - ,1 rf Q3 if 'iff Q e 'ff if 'X V FOI' many vsi Q23 F18 te Vivienne Morley, Norma Colbrunn, Helen Durig, Audrey Fritz, Miss Powers, Carol Luther, Ruth Turner, Audrey Kruger, Janet Fisher, Beverly Quinlan, Barbara Jean Neville. PAGE THIRTY EIGHT G. A. A. 1. Odette Kanaan, Vice-Pres.g Avis Stephenson, Pres.g Miss Anne Locke, Adviser, Jackie Vehre. Treas.g Mary Lou Wulk, Sec'y. 2. Vivienne Morley, Carole Scott, Ruth Gough, Barbara Neville, Kay Kennedy, Janet Brown, Martha Kohn, Della Shontz, Delores Schaad, Dorothy Shirilla, Carol Luther, Ruth Turner, Audrey Fritz, Beverly Quinlan, Helen Durig, Janet Fisher. 3. Arlene Buser, Bonnie Frantz, Lillian Check, Florence Walters, Sandra Bickell, Corinne New- lin, Jeanette Weems, Adele Fausten, Ann Bently, Barbara Broome, Pauline Saare, Betty Ours, Sally Felch, Shirley Frampton, Frances Bogovich, Phyllis McClelland, Mary Laffreddi, Jean Killmeyer. 4. Willa England, Alice Negro, Betty Clagg, Judy Jones, Lisa Baumgartner, Claudia Bakker, Dor- la Durig, Beatrice Collins, Beverly Neuder, Judy Gowing, Louise Gossick, Betty Boop, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Jane Harlow, Louise Fink. 5. Jackie Neuder, Patty Mease, Noreen Moore, Sally Glasgow, Isabelle Wilson, Julie Modarclli, Margie Stephenson, Patty Jaminet, Jeanette Kanaan, Donna Wellington, Peggy Hosterman, Mary Brown, Jane Bowser, Margie Brayton, Pat Valicenti, Sammy Todd, Pat Bailey. Athena Costas, Betty Lou Wulk. 6. Marlene Hanifin, Katherine Gough, Jean Harper, Frances Steib, Rita Buser, Margaret Flow- ers. Leona Probyn, Donna James, Sandra Zarlengo, Delores Kanaan, Loretta Sund, Irene Helle, Lois Weimer, Shirlee Scala. The G.A.A. has been a growing organization since it was originated nine years ago. This year the club's affairs began with the initiation of the Freshman girls. A swimmingparty was a favorite activity of the year for the members. As the year progressed, bowling was added to the list of sports activities which includes volley-ball, basketball, and baseball. The G.A.A. Basketball Team competes with teams of surrounding schools. Through all these sports the members of this organization hope not only to win awards but seek to learn the meaning of good sportsmanship. As the year came to a close the G.A.A. sponsored the annual May Queen Dance. All these accom- plishments have been achieved with the aid of their capable adviser, Miss Locke. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Student Council ew' A council is usually an organization that meets to consider questions of procedure and advises on the best course of action. The Liberty Student Council, founded in 1951, is such an organization. Questions that are not fully answered by the local Board of Education and the school faculty are subjects for council discussion. It is the desire of the school officials to hear the comments of young people on how the school may be improved. Students often give very constructive suggestions. The lunch hour dancing program has been a part of the current council program. Advisers . .. Mrs. M. H. Higley Mr. Lee Cauffield President ...... Jimmy Mealy Vice President .. Odette Kanaan Secretary .... Joan Payton Treasurer . . . Jackie Vehre Respresentatives: Jack James Fred Krolopp Alvin Wellington Beverly Colbert Larry Ludt Bob Rczanka Don Ridge Pat Bailey Don Boesch John Shirilla Ira Thomas Beverly Neuder PAGE FORTY Isabelle Wilson Elaine Noss Peggy Bedore Jean Sund Janet Trebilcock Janet Vehre Forensic Team At the beginning of the school year the majority of the speech students had never given a speech before a public audience. Many opportunities were given for these people to overcome this inexperience. Practice debate tournaments and other programs were held which showed the many abilities of the new members. On January 9, the speech team presented a program for the Mothers' Club. Norma Colbrunn, Joan Payton, Barbara Neville, Mar- tha Kohn, Audrey Fritz, John Brayton, Leo Jennings, Jimmy Mealy, and Bill Wilson presented the program for the mothers' entertainment and enjoyment. At a debate tournament held at Niles High School on February 16, Jimmy Mealy, Audrey Fritz, Shirlee Scala, and Athena Costas represented Liberty. MEMBERS John Brayton Martha Kohn Barbara Joan Neville Norma Colbrunn Jimmy Mealy Joan Payton Audrey Fritz Tom Meiklc Beverly Quinlan Leo Jennings Bob Mook PAGE FORTY-ONE Vfvfennc. Morly ' Jfmry Muay Cqrola Scott James Ochsenhirt Joan Pojtwf' HONOR SUCI ETY NHTIUNRL Ruth Hein, Janet Hshm, Aumna Costas paulfnu. Sam-0, Loretta Sund P G mv wo National Honor Society Election into the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student can receive. Not only high scholarship is necessary, but a student must have good character, a record of service in school, at home, and in the community, and show outstanding ability in leader- ship. Membership in this organization inspires students to improve their scholarship, to find more and better opportunities for service, and to promote leadership in all activities of the school and com- munity. Now during these troubled times, it is most urgent that there be persons who can be relied upon to perform duties that will help to- ward everlasting peace. The National Honor Society lays a firm foundation for the future leaders of our great country. MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS Janet Fisher Athena Costas Ruth Heinl Pauline Saare Jimmy Mealy Loretta Sund Vivienne Morley James Ochsenhirt Joan Payton Carole Scott PAGE FORT Y-THREE Bus Patrol Drivers: Mr. Gray, Mr. Richards, Mr. Scott, Mr. Sinner, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Collins, Mr. Gautschi. Patrolmen: Mr. George Prokop, advistr, Fred Krolopp, Carol Luther, Janet Brown, Philip Gleason, Roxy Dalton, Dorothy Shirilla, Tom Webb, Donna Wellington, Florence Walters, Janice Cover, Ronald Summer- ville, Claudia Bakker, Martha Kohn, Barbara Colkert, Ruth Turner, Patti Jaminet, Peggy Arnold. Betty Ours, Carole Scott, Mr. Chambers, adviser. Peggy Hosterman, Judy Gowing, Frank Fiest, Bobby Berlin, Bobby Wolfe, Bobby Evans. George King, Jimmy Deeley, Richard Miller, Jack Emery, Barbara Daugherty, Judy Suender, Marquitta Duerden. Elaine Kost, Rosalind Turello, Norma Frew, Jean Sund, Beverly Neuder. Our Bus Patrol this year was re-organized to meet the safety needs and the fast growing population of our elementary and high schools. The Bus Patrol this year was turned over to the direction of two faculty mem- bers. Mr. Chambers is the sponsor and director of the Bus Patrol for the high school, and Mr. G. Prokop for the grade school. With our two bus loads and nine busses, we have an average of 36 Bus Pa- trolmen. Carole Scott is Lieutenant, and Fred Krolopp, Captain on the first load. Betty Ours is Lieutenant, and Carol Lutlier, Captain on the second load. The duty of the Bus Patrolmen is to look after the safety of the children go- ing to and coming from school. All violators of the bus rules are given to the cap- tains together with their violation, grade, and bus number. These are then turned over to the sponsors, who in turn take disciplinary action agaist the Violator. PAGE FORTY-FOU R Mothers' Club The Mothers' Club is headed by Mrs. Joe A. Horn who acts as presi- dentg Mrs. L. H. Gowing, vice-presidentg Mrs. Clyde Wheeler, secrc- taryg and Mrs. Arthur Hunter who holds the office of treasurer. The meetings are held on the second Thursday of every monthg pro- grams are put on by several sections or groups of the school such as grade school operettas, Forsensics' programs, and musical enter- tainment for the enjoyment of the mothers. Committees hold public dances, drives, and parties so that they might raise money for the welfare of the school and other organizations. Through their generosity we now have a tape recorder, equipment for audio-visual aid, and recreational supplies for the grade school. We are grateful for the assistance and interest shown our students by such a praiseworthy organization. PAGE FORTY-FIVE Jr. Sr. Prom Qtek 9 NEWS FLASH ! ! ! - JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM OF '51 IS A SMASH SUCCESS Youngstown, Friday, May ll, 1951-Tonight at the Pick Ohio Hotel ballroom, here in Youngstown, the Junior-Senior Prom of 1951 was proclaimed a smash suc- cess by everyone attending! The prom, following a Hawaiian theme, was colorfully decorated with differ- ent shade and hues of pink, blue, yellow, and green. Each table was centered with a miniature Hawaiian village and flowers. The speakers table was adorned with flowers spread about, and centered with a beautiful bouquet of lavender iris and yellow tea roses. The prom was initiated by an excellent dinner with Hawaiian music playing throughout. There was a splendid after dinner program consisting of several speeches and musical entertainment. At nine o'clock dancing commenced with the orchestra of Herb McPherson furnishing the music. Outside guests were admitted to the dance by an invitation given to them by a member of either the Junior or Senior class. This arrangement has proven to be extremely satisfactory. Looking over the dance floor this reporter found the scene to be a panorama of color and gaiety. In every direction one could see swirling net gowns of every conceivable color and design crowned by laughter and a beautiful smile, set off by sparkling rhinestones reflecting the light of cut glass cha-ndeliers. As the magic hour of midnight arrived all too soon, the dreamy music slowly faded away into blue oblivion as moonbeams flooded the ballroom floor. The danc- ing feet ceased, and the swirling skirts calmed but smiles remained on many faces and eyes sparkled as all agreed they had a truly wonderful time. PAGE FORTY-SIX l Athletics NR Cheerleaders This year, the cheerleaders were picked by the Student Council. Each mem of the student council cast a ballot for his choice. There are five varsity cheer leaders and four reserves. It is their job to get the sChool's Co-operation and sup port for the team. CHEERLEADERS The girls who give our cheers Are really without peers They give their time and steam To cheer and help our team. The girls who lead our varsity team, Are, without a boubt, right on the beam. The girls who cheer the reserve Are always ready to serve. All and all with smiles so bright They urge our team to fight, fight, fight. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT PAGE FORTY-NINE Lordstown Liberty Fowler Liberty Champion Liberty Howland Liberty Bezetta Liberty Leavittsburg Liberty Girard Liberty McDonald Liberty Braceville Liberty Mineral Ridge Liberty Varsity Basketball McDonald Liberty Mineral Ridge Liberty Howland Liberty Southington Liberty Vienna Liberty Champion Liberty Leavittsburg Liberty St. Mary,S Liberty Cortland Liberty Vienna Liberty 53 52 58 65 48 42 1 54 57 81 '70 77 49 62 52 56 55 65 62 66 42 Dick Nuskievicz, Lou Goasick, John Brayton, Alvin Wellington, Art Rexroad, Bob Blakely. Chuck White, Bill Creed, Leo Jennings, Don Ridge, Paul Czegledy, Lee Carnahan, Mr. Pete Prokop. Q Si PAGE FIFTY Reserve Basketball QQ QU X Lionel Trebilcock, Gary Gray, Ronnie Couts, Bill Brown, Bill Greathouse, Tom Brayton. Jerry Lindsey, John Shirilla, Jim Cramer, Ralph Wilson, Rod Miller, Dale Bakker, Mr. Pete Prokop. Lordstown 15 McDonald 35 Liberty 34 Liberty 23 Fowler 31 Mineral Ridge 27 Liberty 42 Liberty 56 Champion 23 Howland 49 Liberty 31 Liberty 55 Howland 35 Southington 32 Liberty 49 Liberty 37 Bezetta 26 Vienna 38 Liberty 40 Liberty 39 Leavittsburg 33 Champion 26 Liberty 42 Liberty 29 Girard 36 Leavittsburg 42 Liberty 34 Liberty 45 McDonald 22 St. Mary's 45 Liberty 41 Liberty 49 Braceville 35 Cortland 47 Liberty 51 Liberty 50 Mineral Ridge 22 Vienna 35 Liberty 37 Liberty 38 PAGE FIFTY-ONE 5--fx Eighth and Ninth Grade Basketball Team Bobby Banner, Earl Bickell, Howie Ridge, Fred Smith, Ronnie Marinelli, Raymond Dressel, Joe Horn, Kenneth, Broome, Jimmy Deeley, Jimmy Pasquine. Bill Boye, Bill Costas, Bob Stephenson, Jerry Glass, Arthur Carnahan, Buzzy Bickell. The eighth grade team has had a successful season. They won six games out of seven played. With continued coaching they'1l soon rank among the top teams. Next year's reserve team, the ninth graders, had high spirts and lots of practice but didn't make out so Well. In the nine games played they Won only one, but are sure to chalk up more wins and fewer losses in years to come. PAGE FI FTY-'T WO Seventh.Grade Basketball Team 1 E U 3 FS , fs' Y' -. ff The seventh grade basketball team under the coaching of Mr. George Prokop has had an excellent season. As this book goes to press they have already won five games out of five . . . perfect score. Their practices are held after school and on Saturday afternoons. The possibilities for their future seems to talk for itself with such a magnificient record. Chuck Mealy, Donald Henry, Carl Brayton, Jimmy Mook, Mr. Prokop. Richard Miller, Hank Schierloh, John Bakker, Tommy Eynon, John Thorton. PAGE FIFTY-THREE is S-. Baseball 'D nuns Sept 11 Home Mineral Ridge 5 Liberty 6 Sept 13 Away Liberty 1 Champion 2 Sept 21 Home Howland 12 Liberty 2 Sept. 25 Home Leavittsburg 3 Liberty 1 Sept. 28 Away Liberty 2 Mineral Ridge 3 Oct. 2 Home Champion 2 Liberty 14 Oct. 9 Away Liberty 1 Howland 7 Oct. 12 Away Liberty 2 Leavittsburg 7 Won 2 - Lost 6 Richard Nuskievicz, Dale Bakker, John Brayton, Lou Gossick. Jim Cramer, Ralph Wilson, Alvin Wellington. Coach Pete Prokop, Raymond Jaminet, Bill Stephenson, Paul Czegledy, Bill Brown, John Shirilla, Bill Creed, Don Ridge, Manager Chuck White. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Hits 6 11 3 2 6 3 12 4 5 2 4 12 2 7 6 6 Classes PAGE FIFTY FIVE Jr. Class Officers Sponsors Mr. Wayne Griffith Mrs. Lucy Balascoe Pres. .... ....... L oretta Sund V. Pres. ...... Lucius Gossick Sec'y .... .... M argaret Flowers Treas. ..... Corinne Newlin The .luniors The Junior Class has been so busy -The activities kept them in a tizzy, Selling pep shirts, candy, and cards Made the whole class work pretty hard. Having concessions at the games Was one of the c1ass's greatest fames. The dances were far from being a bore- In fact, the students clamored for more. Looking into the crystal ball, We see their greatest year of all The one they'll all greet with a cheer- .. And that, of course, is: Their Senior Year! PAGE FIFTY-SIX Jacqueline Neuder, Barbara Colbert, Janet Stamp, Beverly Colbert, Sandra Neville, Margaret Flowers, Beatrice Collins, Ruth Murray, Shirley Frampton. Odette Kanaan. Katherine Gough, Sally Fe-Ich. Pauline Saare, Adele Fausten. Corinne Newlin. Judy Jones, Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Higley. James Clawson, Paul Czegledy, Michael Ray, Donald Ridge, Richard Ray, Charles Hoover. Dean Dravis. Alva Davidson. Richard Nuskievicz. Eddie Werden. Lucius Gossick, Roger Car- nahan. ar,-e 4 4 Lois Weimer, Irene Hello. Shirlee Scala. Loretta Noss. Betty Ours, Lillian Check, Arlene Bu- ser. Bonnie Frantz. Dorothy Williams. Loretta Sund. Athena Costas. Jeanette Weems. Betty Lou Wulk. Mary Lou Wulk. Florence Wilson. Lucy Sewell. Raymond Jaminet. Walter Colbrunn. Tommy Webb, Bob Rezanlia. Philip Harbisan. Lawrence Ludt, Mr. Chambers. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN .lunior Class Play Can you imagine a young man over twenty-one, who has never seen or talked to a girl? Well, Romeo Montague was in that predica- ment. His parents died when he was a child and his uncle, a scien- tist, took him into the wilds of Canada, one hundred miles from no- where, where he reared and educated the boy. Larry McNeil and Rex Simonds, two young Americans on a hunting trip, ran across Romeo just after his uncle had died and asked him to visit them in the States. To keep him out of trouble on the trip they arranged for an airplane to bring him to the airport and a taxi to bring him to visit home, so the young man arrived at the McNeil establishment still unacquainted with women. BUT-in the McNeil household were Connie and Billie, Larry's sisters, two young ladies who were anything but shrinking violets. There was also a Spanish maid, La Reina, and Orpha, the girl Larry expected to marry, to say nothing of young and vivacious Aunt Rachel. Nor can we overlook the Amazon Queen of the furniture movers and her four helpers who came to repossess the McNeil furni- ture at the most inopportune times. Romeo was young, handsome, and unspoiled, and all the women fell for him and how! Along with Romeo's problem of adjusting himself to this altered condition in life, Larry was having trouble collecting his inheritance, which came to him solely on condition that he bring before the world some noted scientific discovery and Larry was about as much of a scientist as Romeo was a ladies' man. There was also the problem of the furni- ture on which the McNeils owed some money, as well as a smashed auto which Rex borrowed and wrecked. All these problems piled to- gether kept the McNeil home in an uproar for days, when, of all people, Romeo adjusted them. PAGE FIFTY EIGHT , A iw . -S, -Y A are 5 i 1 ,. V5 Romeo . . . Larry .... Rex .... Connie Orpha . . . Billie . . . Rachel .... Forewornan La Reina .... Sue ...... Q55 A ----.uzzrnur- ' -' P C abt PAGE FIFTY-N I NE Lawrence Ludt Philip Harbison Richard Ray . May Lou Wulk Jeanette Wee-ms Shirlee Scala . . . . Adele Fausten . . Dorothy Rush Katherine Gough ..... Judy Jones The Sophomores The Sophomores started out this year With a hayride at Banner's and lots of good cheer Everybody had a good time, And the refreshments were simply divine. Next, a Christmas party was planned, But the winter weather took a hand. So we're looking ahead to '52 With prospects of many good times in view. Sponsors .... Mildred Powers Fred Klimko President ..... Ronnie Couts V. President Treas. ...... . Sec'y .. .... ... John Shirilla ....... Patty Bailey Frances Bogovich PAGE SIXTY Alice Negro, Pat Bailey, Sammy Todd, Patricia Valicenti, Bernice Kessler. Rita Buscr. Sheldzl Davidson, Mary Laffreddi, Marlene Hanifin. Miss Lorenz, Ronnie Couts, John Gough, Barbara Broome, Ann Bently, Willa England, Ronald Burkett, Donald Boesch, Jimmy Osgood. Russell Brown. Tom Brayton, Joe Kuntz, Russell Clauser, Rod Miller. Dale Bakker. Jim Work. Tony Birch, Dick Kehn, Bill Brown. vl '7'V , ....., W Kathleen Sullivan. Sandra Bickell, Jean Killmeyer, Phyllis McClelland, Jeanette Boyd, Donna Blatnick, Frances Bogovich, Betsy O'Dea, Frances Steib. Duane Banner. Perry Deiwert, Joan Wagner, Florence Walters, Betty Clagg. Richard Great- house, Lionel Trebilcock, Mrs. Balaseoe. Ed Dinger. Paul Rosenwald, Wm. Greathouse, Don Hoover, Fred Vehrc, Ralph Wilson, Jay Neville, John Shirilla, Sam Holt, Bill Mook. PAGE SIXTY-ONE The Freshmen Sponsors ...... Mrs. Hazel Sebastian Mr. Herbert Schroeder President ....... Margie Stephenson Vice-Pres. . . . ........ Betty Boop Treas. .... Louise Gossick Sec'y ..... Dorla Durig Our Freshmen of Nineteen-fifty-two Had lots of fun and activities, too- The hayride one October night, With laughs and everyone's spirits brightg Next, a square dance in November Kept the Freshmen's legs quite limber. Thus went the year-Now it's almost thru: The Freshman Class of Fifty-Two. PAGE bIXTY-TWO Shirley Colbert. Louise Gossick, Jane Bowser. Margie Brayton. Betty Boop. Jeanette Kzmaan. Judy Gowing. Beverly Neuder, Peggy Hosterman. Nancy Myers, Dorla Durig. Lisa Baumgartner, Janice Cover, Donna Wellington. Mary Broun. Mr. Johnson, Arthur Carnahan. David Zirwas. Bob Husted, Guy De Pizzo, Tony Bruno, Gerald Heller. Frank Fiest, William Bickell, Arthur White, Bert Davis. Jack Todd, Joe Dc Pizzo, Jerry Glass. Harlan Carter, Jim Cramer, Bill Stephenson, John Mc- Murray, Bill Richards, Albert Miller, Albert Ott. at .,.., .N K tk gm 4 Irene Sandie, Beverly Kata. Louise Fink, Peggy Arnold, Leona Probyn, Suellen Waldo, Donna James. Patty Mease, Sandra Zarlengo. Esther Mast. Jeanne Harper. Claudia Bakker. Sally Glascow, Noreen Moore, Marlene Mansfield. Jane Harlow, Eleanor Kost. Ma1'y Elizabeth Evans, Margie Stephenson. Mr. Klimko. Jack Conroy. Ronnie Kostello. Bob Berlin, Patty Jaminet. Julie Modarelli. Isabelle Wilson. Paul Shultz, Bobby Lawrentz, Bobby Frantz. Roxy Dalton, Terry Kramer, Ronald Simmons, Peter Brandt, Bob Boye, Ira Thomas. Bill Cos- tas, Richard Powell, Richard Meikle. PAGE SIXTY-THREE l i Marjorie Simons, Patty Clawson, Barbara Daugherty, Ruth Dennison. Sally Smith, Louclla Mc- Murray, Judith Suender, Donna Bailey, Lorraine Bobo. Carol Krolopp, Rochelle Kinsey, Nancy Vaughn, Judy Turner, Betty McMurray, Peggy Bcdorc, Nancy Berlin, Edith Eynon, Joanne Fry, Ardith Ott, Mrs. Casey. Jack Brown, Bobby Banner, Danny Flick. Rusty Minze, Earl Bickell, James Pasquine, Andrew Hamady, Jerry Bailey, Jack Beadling, Tommy Newlin, Charles Kern. Ronnie Edwards, Charles Jarvis, James Snyder, Arlen Mason, Fred Smith, Lenard Chalker, Joc Horn, Ronnie Marinelli, Jim Green, Louis Mason, Robert Anderson, Jim Dudenhoffer. Barbara Fritz, Roberta Mills, Priscilla, Czegledy, Patsy Johnson, Rosalind Turello, Linda Zoss, Norma Frew, Arlene Borghetti, Athu Lee Powell. Mrs. Sebastian, Pat Manser, Jean Sund, Erica Brandt, Beverly Lytle, Barbara Bentley, Ara- bell Spires, Eva Kunze, Elaine Kost, Marquitta Duerden, Jacqueline Ludt, Andean McCliment. Ronald Summerville, Joseph Siefert, Jim Deeley, John Spires, Kenneth Broome, David Jenkin, Vincent Ambrose, Jim Gautschi, Kenneth Webb, Alan Anderson. Eddie Kneubehl, Philip Gleason, David Duerden, Robert Kohler, Gary Gentry, Charles Owsley, Raymond Dressel, Ronald Cox, Morris Clark. O PAGE SIXTV-FOUR PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 7th Grade Mr. Griffith 1. Carolyn Carnahan. Minnie Hollabauh, Phyllis Creed, Sally Kohn, Nancy Goist, Shirley Maxwell. Nancy Clark, Denise Dubelko, Janet Trebilcock. 2. Donald Henry, Nellie Gifford, Kay Janosick, Deanne Dull, Irene George, Alice Hake, Barbara Frampton, Robert Green, Mr. Griffith. 3. Fred Fiest, Tom Eynon, Chuckie Mealy, John Bakker, Charles Baumgartner, William Gurd. John Wagner, Carl Brayton, James Cole, Ronald McClelland. Absent: Joe Novacich. Jack Emery, Bob Stamp. 7th Grade Mrs. Teeter 1. Charlene O'Neill, Mary Lou Byrnes. Caroline Lowe, Janet Thompson, Janice Mason, Shirley May, Mary Ellen Moore. Mildred Whitney, Sally Siefert. 2. Thomas Russell, William Rose, William Snyder, John Thornton, Fred Alexander, Robert Pe- duzzi, William Weems, James Mook, Mrs. Teeter. 3. Jerralyn Sue Kidd, Robert Wertz, Beverly Lundy, Richard Morgan, Janet Vehre, Charles Pratt, Shirley Schell, Robert Wolfe, Judith Kurtz. Absent: Ronald Lundquist, John Calman. 7th Grade Miss Locke 1. Nancy Williams, Margaret Kessler, Sally Baker, Judy Helwig, Lerene Burkett, Donna Valicenti, Shirley Arnold, Sally Ann Overly. 2. Janet Gautschi, Joanne Modarelli, Margaret Bachman, Janet Hunter, Joyce Alexander, Elaine Noss, Patsy Staviakis, Miss Locke. 3. Jack Davidson, Richard Miller. Robert Colbrunn, Henry Tochman, Martyn Bently, Frank Es- posito, Alfred Faustino, Terry McGin. 4. Bruce Mieker, Jacqueline Jewell, Constance Bently, George Patterson. Hank Shiecloh, Joanne Pursell, Heidi Eleaessei. Peter Dalton. PAGE SIXTY-SIX 13 n Q x x R ws ia if ffaiahiifg OWN Sf' nam md' 1 wif ...K Q. . A h 7 -.j:5 :f ' 1 -Q . , Bfxfqpfgfizz .. wi' 2 . . PSF.-'Q X Q, ' '4-555: 25 ik C xxx.... Q QQ'wg? AmQ+ , .. , , ni Fw-ff . s 1 Nik lk' 5 x I 5 a . Qs K Y + . , , Qi' . 3 3 'ak 43:59 A, r Q wg 21 I- it :F '33 ear, a sg, .- ..., W , Q 'aj ni is ' . R gifs.. .W ,., I ff ' fx ,Q fb 4s.-'lf-xx LW PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 6th Grade Mrs. Ker 1. Juliana Tablak, Marie Saare, Mary M. Perrett, Peggy Morgan. Judy Walp, Marilyn Brown, Shirley Woods, Diane Gowing. 2. Jane Wilson, Sara Lou Price, Elma Woods, Mary Bartholomay, Shirley Frampton, Carol Gault, Virginia Manser, Lorraine Daff. 3. Mrs. Ker, Gene Castle, Leslie Smith, Darryl Pazel, Mary Lou Stein, Frederica Owsley, Bill Castle, James Wagner, Barry Arnaut, Ronald Walker. 6th Grade Mr. George Prokop 1. Betty Gifford, Joyce Blatnik, Shirley Campbell, Roberta Beck, Ruth Ann Boyd, Patricia Beck, Nancy Maxwell, Carol Cover, Carolyn Myers. 2. Wesley Miller, David Martin, Ronnie Drabiski, Patricia Herr, Mary Ann Greathouse, Patricia McClelland, Allen Chubb, Jerry Heppner, Jon Bailey, Mr. Prokop. 3. Donald Gifford, Stanley Chalker, Glen Collins, Tony DeNiro, Bill Kay, John Baumgartner, Jesse Martin, Russell Hake, Harley Morgan. 6th Grade Mrs. Kay 1. Judy Kostello, Marie Greathouse, Georgia Lafferdi, Jean Goodwin, Sonja Martin, Nancy Col- brunn, Delores Bruce, Nancy Conroy, Gloria Wilson. 2. Mrs. Kay, John Heinl, Robert Evans, Robert Miller, David Ladigo, James Griffith, George King, George Cantor, Ronald Wolf, Richard Kay, Vincent Zarlengo. 3. Jack Hamill, Kenneth McCowin, Charles Gresko, Zina Horn, Barbara Kray, Marie Cordy, Bar- bara Hunter, Ernest Hecker, James Mast, Stephen DeGenaro. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT A' R PAGE SIXTY-NINE g, 'Q Q 5th Grade Mrs. Hard l. Judith Black. Laura MeGehee. Kay Burke. Shirley Clouser. Darjeel Heffelfinger. Mary Lou Stamp, Leah Kern. 2. Georgeanna Todd, Gay Middlestead, Judith Baumgartner. Mary Davidson, Sandra McAfee. Mrs. Hard. 3. Bill Clinton. Ronald Ford. Harry Bailey. Karl Bickell, Dennie Karcher. William Nuskievicz. William Hone, Charles Scarbrough. David Smith. Joe Pratt. is 5th Grade Mrs. Lehman 1. David Geist. Thomas Pratt. Bill Peterson. Bill Thornton. Billy Stump. Len Neville. Charles Maruniak. David Dull. William, Kohn, Jonal Flowers. Kenneth French, 2. Mrs, Lehman. Thomas Gurd. Mary Lou DiVencenzo. Lueh Lee. Carol Fetters. Mary Louise Frampton. Marian Husted. Eward Martiu, Sammy Kanaan. 3 Shirley Ruffner. Janice Eynon. Linda Eckenrode. Beverly Lawrence. Kathy Kinsey. Betty Lasher, Barbara Drvodelic, Barbara Price. PAGE SEVENTY s.-dif' 5th Grade Mrs. Beynon 1. Naiicv Vinion, Suzanne Williams. Nancy S1fYlfY'lCl'Vlll9, Billie May Stravrakis, Merilce Meeker. Carol Logan, Joyce McGirr. Phyllis Simmcns. 2. Jo Anne Clingerman, Diane Richards, Rose Marie Paini, Emma Sue Coffman, Linda Marshall. 3. Ralph Kidd, Larry Munton, Billy Smith. Rorald Desimone, Charles Sandie, Jack Renfi o. Rc-nalcl Biewer, Emil Satkovsky, Bobby Quinlan. 4. Edward Mroski, Tracy Stambaugh, Harry Wiles, William Wolf, Ernest Borghetti, Francis Mc- Cowin. Robert Massman. Kenneth Zavatsky. 5th Grade Mrs. Swisher 1, Nadine Estes. Judy Hodes, Suzanne Klempay. Dorothy Greathouse, Bessie Lou Necs, Janet Payne. Dclores Gasscr. Judy Thompson. 2. Mrs. Swisher, Sandra Affolter, Karen Cox, Jean Clingerman, Loretta Gambone, Peggy Heck, Katie Birch. 3. Nicki Brandt. Gary Halstead, Philip Bova. Bobby Brauer, Billy Kerrigan. William Cook, James Frampton. 4. Paul Kruger, James Halls. Gary Brown, Lois Coffman. Tommy Bortmas, Mitzie Lundquist, David Brown, Ronald Beede, Donald Brewer. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE 4th Grade Mrs. Siekkincn 1. Florence Ewankowieh. Gloria Byrnes. Sally Woolcock. Stephanie Gilbert, Carolyn McAtec. Mary Ann Wilson. Ruth Brown. Donna Heppner. 2. Kenneth White, David Smith. Gene Mason, Eddie Siefert. Leslie Chalker, Lewis Lee. 3. Johnny Watt, Patricia Pasquine, Beverly Netroe, Joy Middlestead. Patricia Wcirick. Betty Jane Jarvis, Robert Karcher. 4. Louis DeMars. Robert Ryzner. Ross Ingalls. James Hubler. Jack Duer. Dicky Latimer. Larry O'Connell. Glenn Burkholder. Leslie Martin. 4th Grade Mrs. Butler 1. Sandra Wiles, Dorothy Day. Bonnie Coalmer, Karen Summerville, Bonnie Arnold, Nancy Fab- lak, Jean Estes, Margaret Bova. 2. Stanley Weems. Jo Ann Triveri. Loretta Wilson. Barbara Harkins. Darlene Sylak, Patty Jacob- son, Joan Rester. Georgianna Mills. Vincent Cordy, Mrs. Butler, 3. James Wilson. Danny Novello. Donald Kurfman. Brent Wolf. Billy Petro, Kenneth Hunter. Car- sten Schirrloh, Charles Brown, Ray Davidson. Billy Brown. Frank Ludt. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO gums . e' In I 4th Grade Mrs. Hoffman l. llianv Slillllbitllgll. Kathy Zoss, Sarah Jane Reynolds. Dorothy Tod. Judy Wiles. lvlilllllil Stan- ley. Patricia Tochman. Diane DcSimonQ. ... Roy Davidson. Robert Helwig. David Beadingi. Donna Morgan. Dolores Jewell. Regis Busei' Frank Ballish. Demi Miller. -I ii. Tarl West. Derek Schierloh. Robert Smith. Jackie Mathay, Chauncey Cochran. Daniel Pressly. Skip Gilluoy. Carl Wheeler. Richard Overly, 4th Grade Mrs. Maloney I Tricia Bailey. Donna Clinton. Maryann Wilson. Margie Wertz, Joyce lVlilliinan. .lanet Goisl. Cathy Strouss. Charleen Eynoh. Al ... Shirley lVlealy. Jimmie Parker. Eileen Pendle. George Hahn. Anna Lee Barr. Bill Powell. Karen Herr. Mrs. Maloney. 13. John Clarke, Marybell Netroe, Audrey Simons. Sally Lou McClain. Maryann Rose. Betsy Fred- erieks. Robert Kohn. -4, Philip Borger. Tommy Kollus. Jimmie Feleh. Raymond O'Neill. Ralph Negro. George Saare. Hoy Saare. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE Ilrd Grade Mrs. Frcdcricks l. Patricia Cronin. Sandra Sweeney. Mary Luo Gasser. Dianr- Wilson. Dorothy Scliciclvggciy Ilo- lx-rta Harlow. Robic Allen. Diane Kurtz. 2. Donny Richards. Dick Pavlock. David Miller, Mark Marshall, Gcorgc Stavrakis. Jrhn Wallin-V. Gerald John Carson. Fredcricks. 3. Victor Prucv. Jimmy Webb. Jack Kinnarcl. Jimmy Bowsm-r. John Mroski. lifldiv Coffman. Dati- ny Franklin. Absent: David Kirk, Sandra Kay Pottcrsnak. 22 tx' gwfgllh , nun 3rd Grade Mrs. Van Wingerden l. Hclcn Kcnt, Sandra Cook. Joan Payne. Martha Bcrhncr. Martha Heckcr. Mary Cochran. Hclcn Costas. Kathlcon Desimonc. Z. Mrs. Van Wingerdcn. Froddy Quinlan. Joseph Krpicak. Tonimy Wccms, Dcnnis liozncr. Billy Paini. Ronnie McClintock. Donald Slanina. Russell Welk. 3. Bobby Cartvr. Donald Osgood. Dick Owsley. James Allen. Billy Hostcrrnan. Paul Griffiths. Earl HL-Ck. Dennis Zavatsky. Larry Evans, Arnold Clingcrman. Absent: Tr-rc-sa Ludt. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ,........ se. ,M ,M fe A, 3rd Grade Mrs. Blewitt l. Janet Carnahan. Sally Bailey. Kathleen Tromas, JoAnn Smegul, Karen lCynon. Linda Coppin- ger. Ilene Walker. Patty Suender. 2. Walter Brown. Billy Quirk. Patty DeNiro. Della McRoberts, Wilma lVleRoberts. Sandra Czirter. Patty Redman, Carol Krolopp, Raymond Carraher, Earl Mowre. 3. Ronald Hofman. Gary Trcbilcock. George Woods. John Lawrence. hldoie Totten. Robert Slim- mer, Benny Blackshire, Mickey Franke. Bobby Emery. Michael McGehee. Tony Kehn. Mrs. Annie Blewitt. Absent: Mike Gushra. Delores Rice. Joanre Grampetro. 3rd Grade Mrs. Lewis l. Mary Kay French. Gloria Stamp. Paulette Burke. Adeline Sherbac. Sandra Nearhool. Diana Tyler, Sandra Chiarello, Gloria Fetters. 2. Roy Powell, Robert Guntrum. Roberta Fultz. Elsie Daff. Carole Neville. Teresa Pazel. Melvin Stamp. Felix Ziobert, Mrs. Lewis. 3 Jimmy Grimm. Charles Rieger. Anthony Perrett. Danny Parker. Ray Wilkins. Harry Woods. Leland Dear. Jack Micha. George McClelland. Ronald Smith, Joseph Ridel. Lee Dull, N Y PAGE SEVLNTY-FIVE 2nd Grade Mrs. Griffiths 1. Jo Ann Hummell, Myrtlann Morgan, Bonnie Brewer, Kay lVlarlin. Baroara Uzxilt-j,'. Patil Mc- Girr, Kathy Garlick, Sylvia Turello. 2. Geraldine Bruce, Florence Greathouse, Carol Stants, Rosemary Kata. Heidi Brandt. Juno Mil- ler, Georgian Floch, Frances Mathay. Joan Davidson, 3. Eugene Buser, Jimmy Ferraro, Wayne Ducrden, Armin Elsacsser. Bobby Bramcr. Sl:-ve Les- nak, Paul Stein, Joseph Zarlcngo, Mrs. Margaret Griffiths. if 2nd Grade Miss Cianciola 1. Nancy Cook, Nancy Cataline, Melanie Esposito, Judy Satkovsky, Dianne Stringer. Calxml Tach- man, Ruth Bortmas, Margaret Graham, Roxie Arnold. -. Miss Cianciola. Cheryl Affolter, Janice Brown. Shirley Munlon. Jzlcqulyn ll:uri:: n. Christine King, Nancy Jane Mills, Barbara Hunter, lVIarilyn Brauer. 3. Joseph Kent, Tommy Work. Rusty Behner, Tonimy Hone. 'l'ocld laxnzly. ,limxny Mroslci, Parke Massman, Billy Jewell. Brann Young, Jack Day, Rodney Slants. 'J PAGE SEVEN1 Y-SIX ,mn 2nd Grade Mrs. Burke l. Mae Lawrence. Alfred Hastings. Carol Greathouse. Edward Perrett. Susan Nowak. Robert Ridge, Connie Marshall, Z. Lee Boyd, Larry Polkovitch. Charlotte Henry, Carol Madden, Marlene Walters. Joyce Vehre, George Mook, Dick Clinton. 3. Mrs. Burke, Bobby Wagner, Lester Whitney, Thomas Ochsenhirt, Edward Pratt, Neil Bray- ton, Billy Gray, Clark Best. 2nd Grade Mrs. Trenner l. Barbara Hart, Viola Netro, Mary Ellen McMurray. Marjorie Duer. Carole Maruniak, Beverly Hubler, Yolanda Beck. 2. Kenny Parker, Paul Woods, Michael Borger, Rodney Hahn. Gary Clagg. Thomas Banner. Billy Jamieson. 3. Richard Chalker, Roger Frye, Fred Lee. Bill Morgan, Frank Dubelko, Glenn Herr, Robert Wein- berger. 1 PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN lst Grade Mrs. Donaldson 1. Judy Saare, Nancy Gifford. Donna Heist, Patty Woods. Phyllis Hollabaugli. Marjorie Great- house, Maureen Garstka, Nancy Schell. 2. Ronnie Chalker, Judy McMurray. Gerry Verbick. Linda Creed, Frances Heyer, Marsha Goisl. Lucille DiCintio, Harold Wilson. Mrs. Donaldson. 3. David Marshall. Billy Schink, Roger Grimm, Bobby Boop. Butch Gluncy. Gary Jolac. Russell Brown, Billy Pratt. 5955, , lst Grade Mrs. Jobe l. Eileene Stamp, Barbara Myers. Bonnie Mycrs, Patty Stacconi. Carolyn Wertz. Carol Sturgeon, Janice Adams. Mary Ann Gough. 2. Jessie Frampton. Barbara Bookshaw. Beverly Baumgartner, Martie Lynne Kinsey, Jeanne Watt, Coralee Fredricks. Mrs. Jayne Jobe. 3. Roy Parker. Jimmie Chubb, Jimmy Walters, Raymond Clark. Larry Seitz. Harold Suendcr, Dick Trebilcock. Charles Netroe. James DeSantis. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT lst Grade Mrs. St. Clair 1. Carolyn McAdoo. Janice Williams, Linda Hunter, Jean Bowser, Jacqueline Wolfe. Sharon Marsh, Dolly Brown. 2, Bruce McClelland, Robert Elder. Lois Allen. Rae Anne Sterling. Marguerite Tod, Carol Faus- tino. Jackie Geltch. Jimmy Perrin. Mrs. St. Clair. 3. Andrew Franklin, Jerry Babik, Michael Komaromi. Paul Desimone. Jack Dahman. Gary Wool- ensack. Keith McClimcnt. lst Grade Mrs. Garvcr 1. Virginia DeSimone. Laura Jane Ross. Mildred Sandi. Jane Biddlestone. Judy Ffau. Patty Hors- erman. Janet Zavatsky. 2. Johnny Mackey. David Simmons. Vicki Jewell. Virgie Coffman, Norman Sauce. Joseph Quin- lan. Mrs. Garver, 3. Michael Gerdine. Charles Hennon. Teddy Lubonovich. Leonard Rice. Frankie Riggle. Ray Ces- sna, Alex Elsaesser, Jerry Estes. Tommy Harper, Louis McClain. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE IN APPRECIATION We, the Senior Class of 1952, would like to dedicate this page to the merchants who have graciously supported our year book by con- tributing their ads. Please support them by patronizing their stores. PAGE EIGHTY ABEY STUDIO 4208 SHERIDAN ROAD YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 8-2530 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 52 I wish to express my sincere thanks for allowing me to make the photographs for your I952 yearbook. It is my sincere wish that as you leave High School and go out into a life that will be new and different in many ways, that you will always have the best of everything that life has to offer. Your senior class photgrapher, Bill Abey Congratulations, lass ol l952' LI yours were tne choice . . . me impossible choice . . . of naming the date in history when you would want most to live - we're betting you'cl choose tomorrow, with all of it's challenge and promise! And so would we . . . Because history never knew a more interesting era! Wondering what waits to be discovered just outside the classroom door? Well we're pretty sure that the degree in which your dreams will all come true depends on most completely upon your own deter- mination! First you'd better build your ladder to the stars and then, with all the Faith and Hope and Trust that true success requires . . . climb to the very top! And our best wishes will go with you all the way. McKELVEY S This 1952 ORACLE was Printed by The Niles Daily Time and The Girard News SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY PRINTING of all kinds at Reasonable Prices amass-ers P. M. WELLMAN THEATRES EXECUTIVE OFFICE: WELLMAN THEATRE PHONE 5-6413 - GIRARD, OHIO Congratulations raduates! THE GIRARD THEATRES wish all of you the BEST of LUCK in your future. Success will come to those who work hard in whatever they undertake. That is what we are doing at the GIRARD THEATRES when we say YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS We mean just that. We are thinking and planning how we can give you greater pleasure in our theatres. We want you to enjoy the best. So for real entertainment at a low cost visit your GIRARD THEATRES often. Peter M. Wellman Compliments of WEAVER'S WESTERN AUTO 46 E. Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Crumpton's Super Drug Market 16 W. Liberty Street Phone 5-8711 Compliments of R. H. STRINGER Girard's Leading Jewelers Phone 5-3211 Girard, Ohio Congratulations To The Class Of 52 SA KAS Family Clothier Girard's Popular Price 28 W. Liberty Street Girard, Ohio BOB'S FOOD MARKET 7 W. Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Bob Anderson, Owner Phone 5-5816 Dorn's Beauty Shop 9 North Market Street Girard, Ohio Specialists in all lines of permanent waving Phone 5-6126 Wishing You Continuous Success Class Ot '52' Compliments of BALDlNE'S MITO SALES Phone 4-1622 Hubbard, Ohio CHRYSLER -A' PLYMOUTH 24 HOUR SERVICE Best Wishes To The Liberty High School Graduating Class THE 0Hl0 LEATHER GDMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52' PAYTON'S BUTTLED GAS 2954 HUBBARD ROAD YOUNGSTOWN 6, OHIO PHONE 7-2629 SERVICE BUILDS OUR BUSlNESS Navin's Flowers at Belmont Cemetery Belmont Avenue Extension Phone 3-9311 Youngstown, Ohio THE BELMONT METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 3825 Belmont Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Builders of Rolet Life Time Tubs FOLLET'S MARKET Belmont at Gypsy Lane Phone 6-9383 Groceries Fruits - Vegetable T ys and Novelties Bel-Fair Bakery 1382 Belmont 2642 Glenwood Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlosser Props. Compliments of NICK RAGAZZO'S MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR 29 South Main Street Niles, Ohio TROPHY SPORTS Better Athletic Goods 13 East State State NILES, OHIO Compliments of AFFOLTERS MARKET Corner of Belmont Sz Liberty Streets HIGH GRADE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Compliments of CLIFF RICHARDS BARBER SHOP 36I8 Belmont Avenue Ext. ROGERS LUMBER CO. 3638 Belmont Avenue Phone 7-4448 LUMBER PAINT BUILDERS HARDWARE Let Us Serve Your Lumber Needs CHURCHILL MARKET Butch Ochsenhirt, Prop. Groceries, Meats, Notions, School Supplies, Tobacco, Ice Cream, Candy and Drugs 164 Churchill-Hubbard Road Youngstown, Ohio A GOOD PLACE TO EAT When you're Hungry or Thirsty Toddle Out To TODS SANDWICH SHOP 2800 Hubbard Road Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of P A U L ' S 27 E. Pork Avenue NILES, OHIO Congratulations to the Class of 1952 FO' The Ro-Way Overhead Doors Corners Sandwich Shop Call 7-0385 Groceries - Dairy Products Lunches - Sundaes Amoco Gas Ki Oil 4446 Logan Ave. Ext. - Yo. 4 L . D. SHEFFIELD 81 SON 4185 Belmont Avenue Ext. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 TyndaII's Sohio Station GAS - OIL Accessories and Complete Lubrication John Tyndall, Prop. 1480 Churchill-Hubbard Road Compliments of Natale Drug Store Formerly Logan-Wick Drugs 1109 Wick Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Sam Chiarello Wholesale Produce Dist. Youngstown 4, Ohio Phone 5-8576 Harry MeaIy's Groceries and Vegetables Klines Corners Belmont Avenue Ext. Phone 4-4896 GLASGOW TAILORS, Inc. Personal Tailoring Service for Particular Men and Women 312 W. Federal St. Phone 3-1429 Compliments of LYONS PHYSICIAN SUPPLY CO. YoungstoWn's Sick Roorn Supply Center First Aid Supplies and Equipment Everything For The Sick Youngstown, Ohio 32-34 Fifth Ave. Phone 4-0131 Flowers By HigIey's Inc. MEUSER 1578 Mahoning Avenue Dial 9-3246 Youngstown, Ohio Your Family Shoe Store McKinley Heights Dial 2-4347 -Niles, Ohio Shoes ad Hosiery NDR-I-H SIDE Compliments of BARBERSHOP Girard Hardware Felix Clapp, Prop GIRARD, OHIO 52 W. Liberty Street Girard, Ohio Phone 5-6218 Compliments of Lord Chesterfield Tailors 335 West Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-3226 J. S. TODD GENERAL INSURANCE And SURETY BONDS 608 Dollar Bank Building Youngstown, Ohio MIEDING DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 7 South State Street Girard, Ohio Get Your Hardware And Home Needs Cll' STAMBAUGH - THOMPSON'S North Side Store 1823 Belmont Avenue Downtown Store H4 W. Federal Street F ELIX BUTTAR Quality Jeweler The Store you know for the Jewelry Brands you know! ART CARVED DIAMONDS O ELCIN - GRUEN LONCINES - BULOVA ' ' WWTNAUER WATCHES gift every occasion . . . and for your own o Shop at Felix Buttar's for that special 1847 and COMMUNITY jewelry needs. You will find the famous PLATE SILVERWARE o SHICK, SUNBEAM , , REMINGTON RAND personalized service. SHAVERS o lines at Buttar's and you will like the The Little Jewelry Store of Big Values 27 South Hazel Street Charge Accounts of Course Compliments of I S A L Y ' S Opposite Liberty SchooI Fountain Service ROSTAN'S SELF-SERVE SUPER MARKET 964 State Street Girard, Ohio Phone 5-5413 - 5-5414 Best Wishes From GOLDEN DAWN Best Wishes from the GIRARD COAL FOOD CENTER and 3200 Youngstown-Hubbard R Youngstown, Ohio Phone 5-6121 Girard, Ohio Compliments of WORMER COAL AND SUPPLY CO. SUBURBAN PUMP SHOP 3717 Belmont Ave. Phone 3-7323 Coal and Building Supplies Wen Drilling Phone Girard, Deming, Goulds, and Myers Pumps R pairs On All Makes Congratulations To The BEST WISHES Senior Class Of 1952 SWABEK'S ffm' FLOWER SHOP Artistic Floral Arrangements HI-WAY ARENA State and Smithsonian Route 422 Girard, Ohio East of Warren, Ohio Phone 5-6119 Congratulations. lass of 1952! So near i.s grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers low, Thou must , The youth replies, l can ! - Ralph Waldo Emerson - STRDIISS-HIRSHBEI1G'S Youngstown, Ohio Vsfarren, Ohio Salem, Ohio New Castle, Pa. Compliments of NADER'S Main St. Niles, Ohio Women's and Junior's Ready To Wear Western Reserve Lumber Company Lumber - Paint - Hardware Phone 5-5481 332 N. State St., Girard, Ohio STATE DRUG Company Charlie Ague, Prop. 11 W. Liberty St. Girard, Ohio HUMBLE'S FOOD MARKET Phone 5-5435 Phone 5-5436 Phone 5-6916 11-13 Market Street Girard, Ohio Congratulations to Class of 1952 Compliments of LOGAN MARKET 1952 ORACLE Covers Manufactured by The Mueller Art Cover and Binding Company Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of The Griffith Agency Girard's Insurance Center Real Estate - Insurance Surety Bonds 18 N. Market Girard, Ohio Phone 5-5489 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T952 Charles T. Fisher Building Contractor Best Wishes to the Class of '52' De Arment Motors 3310 Market Street Better Used Cars Phone 8-9166 Youngstown, Ohio Congratulations to Senior Class of 1952 Compliments of a Friend T gm, , ,,,,,,,,, ,mm ,.,,,,,.,.,- .,-, -,U U 1. mem-f'r,:V Eimrmliuuqgxf ,. .,'-,,1.-f,,,,,,,,,,y ... ,A..4,,-. ,,, 1 Q -1' S f TWTFFH k '2i '1 W'f- Ffa -F ' . , - J, '- . 'yf T -.1 ., ,155 '11---x -. 4. H4 ,.n,vv:,f gm I 1 '3Qf '.1f?k g .J 'f:-534.-4 ' gPTl'fQIfT 2 'mfrlii-F' .... H - . ,. V - . F- -..w- . -..f . -rf---w....:-:nm .g,,.,,,-. 4,-,p ,,.,M,.,:A-Y-,.,,,, fi. - ,L.g.4.,, 0,-M L. ,, 1