Liberty High School - Oracle Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

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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

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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