Berea High School - Berean Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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i'Xf'v'f5v effi- lg x xx ' . X5 f ..-- v',1 A ..: Q t. in 3-Vg, mfj41,,g r, If I . A ,WXYH ' sie, gyy, f l l l i. lg yf Xb lfyxxbfx ,XXX , 15216 -3 f' Xi x L, ,YQ - f , its ax ga fy Z . ill 2 ,5- I ' f , fy , N ' 2 . I if A W 3 A f , 'I X . 4 Y l , 2 x i my ,I fi W ' If ,QV is XV I I I t 1 X ke. . . ,' ,L ver! . f f -,i .s .si lj 'N-X sf 'L 4. x A if 'G 6 w ,Q . -. -'J 1 , if ,, ,, V YQXQ' MQ' Q i-AL if 'Z ' 'f ii gf ,vc as fc I 03 , ic l 'tit I 'ylrf f' ' 1 7152453 ' Mg r, Ziggy -X X 1 i , 1 pa l y -' lim' -1 . Y Y sZ'f'fxi . Vyxgti, g as . XX- X N H., , x ' .X I, rl L., ,li 11117 . . 5 5.5! .if ci, A , if .f r glgi X ' .gif-S2522 THFRGN DIXON- Ne're tcill the sun arise O71 such anotlzerf' Here's where the little town of Brook Park will sit up and take notice. This is Theron Dixon, Algebra shark, French expert-No, I guess we're on the wrong track, that isn't Ther- on, but nevertheless we must say he is talented in many ways. Indeed we're proud of Theron and I guess we're justified in feeling that way about him too. IVIAJORIE ECKISRT Hnlrtists are 17077117701 made, so if llas llcrn said ,lml I haw mine to tlzizzl' all artists are not dead. Marjie is one, who hardlly needs an introduction. Need- less to say, she is our best scholar since she has won the right to present the Valedictory Address for our class. Marjorie, with her artistic ability should easily make a name for herself wherever she goes. HOVVARD FHRIZAR 'Ullost lzlamrlcss is lie, rcrztrrczl in the sfvllcrc of rom- nmzz f1IlIflI'.f.H Howard is probably the quietest, most gentlemanly mannered boy in the senior class. Although Howard is taking up stenography and although he has never said anything about it, we believe that he is interested in the law and things of that nature, because he always shows such interest in it in class. If so, here's luck to you, Howard. HELEN FARNSVVORTH l'lcr grare, all, zvlzo roula' paint She tvoulrl fafinate a saint I zlcrlarcf' Farney was one of the latest to gain entrance in our class. She came here in her Senior year from distant New York. Although Helen has only been with us this last year she readily made friends with everyone, who met and knew her. She has taken an active part in everything and she has surely been a valuable addition to our class. DOROTHY FFNIIXIORE Eyes not fast dozen, flI'0f72' nor ofvrr bright, But ful tcitlz thc rlear pointed flame of sinrfr 1ty. Do you know that little girl whose nickname is Dot ? Of course you do. Everyone knows Dorothy. She is always in school, always on time and always willing to help you out. She has spent all of her school days in our dear old Berea High . This year she played the piano for our chapel assemblies. LGUIS FITCH Today is ours for joy and nlirtlz, 1170 may be sad tozzzorroztf' VVho is that boy with the smile upon his face? VVhy have- n't you heard? That's Louis Fitch from Columbia. You surely have seen him in his Ford. He's some kid, we must say-especially when it comes to teasing the girls. We know that with his winning way he will succeed in the future.

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MARTHA BRADLEY Ever rlmrming efver ne1c ' Nlartha is one of the jolliest people in the Senior class. She is always ready for a good time. She is especially fond of the nickname Nanny . Each night Martha can be seen carrying home an armful of books. VVe know she will suc- ceed in the future in whatever she plans to do. LAVERNE BROIVN Wie doubt not that for one so true, There must be nobler rcorb to do. Brown-Brown-why Laverne Brown of course. She's a quiet, modest unassuming miss of the Senior Class. She is quite a distinguished member of the class along the line of athletics as she has been a star forward and Captain of the Girl's basketball team. In whatever work she may take up, all our wishes for good luck go with her. HAROLD CRAVVFORD fl bright young bfllliL'If1l ic'in.ron1e -ways flviff frin some yet in FOIIZIHQ days. Bill certainly needs no introduction in Berea. He's an all- around athlete and makes good in every activity he under- takes. He has been a great asset to the orchestra and the Boy's Glee Club and will surely be missed next year. Bill is also President of the class and has performed the duties of this position very favorably. ALLEN CURTIS il youth Iiglvt hearted and rontent I zconder through the u'or1d. School is out, and everyone rushes down the steps. Then a lone figure comes down-the last one out-that's Allen. VVhenever a curtain puller or a stage manager is needed, Allen is right thereg whenever Crucible money is to be collect- ed or a play needs a business-manager Allen gets the job and why? It is because Allen accomplishes almost everything he goes after-that's all. FRANCES CUTTING fly merry as the day is long If you can find a better good all-round student, basketball player, debater, domestic science expert and just jolly good sport than Frances Anne we'd like to see her. Frances is graduating with more points than any other member of the senior class and still she's had time for other activities and stands among the highest in scholarship in the class. HUGH DEMOSS H!e.f.fings on thee, my little man iIufge DeMoss-sounds like a prize fighter doesn't it? But we assure you that he isn't. He's just that well liked boy with the black eyes and black hair and the smile on his face. If you want to meet someone in whose presence you just can't grumble,-meet Huge at once. Oh, we almost for- got another thing--Hugh always has his French. Maybe that's because his name is French. 5 :QI 1 gift? if i l , y ia X1 ,rf Q xnrxy, fr :LA 2 4 gg, rlelbit . ix f ,f I ,:fff'KfI3' - X I, GTK xx f 1 QL!-'X XY . xx f' I ,fd ikxx. , r get . ,affsvi , , f'ylsif,-i. MrM,f,.f u..t-.,.f . Mx ,. p. iffy 'A f' ' x xfgix X gf? aff 14 - jf, l ff-il . ' ' .Y I .f f ff I Q' f gp-,H K ffjpv y', .'r ,X xwivfif X Q N .fifx A4 5. x t .

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NORMA FRANK Full of deepest thought Doing the very things she ought, Slooping to af! good deedsf Norma is another of the Brook Park students, who helps to make up our class. She is a very quiet, good-natured, young lady, and, one who we are glad to number among our friends. She is a very conscientious worker and we are sure the future has much in store for her. GEORGE GAYDASH I tit in reverie and 1c'atrlz VVe have often seen wandering about the halls of old B. H. S. a fair-haired, blue-eyed boy-usually smiling. VVhen- ever a leading man was needed in any of our plays or oper- ettas, Gadie was nearly always the first one thought of, for he usually makes a hit . He is also to be recommended for his splendid work in football during his Senior year. EVELYN HOEFRIAN J life that mover to grnfious ends Evelyn is a quiet girl with a pleasant smile for everyone. She likes to use a typewriter and is ready when Miss Rice says speed test . She is always ready for a good time and willing to lend a hand when there is work to do. FRANCES JOHNSON Ojif1ositifnz is the Spire of fifen The last bell has rung-then Johnnie arrives, but better late than never for what would we do without her. VVe place utmost confidence in her to win an argument in any class for hasn't she been a winning debater for three years on our high school team. Johnnie is strong for literary work and has clever talent in this line. You certainly have read something of hers in the Crucible. . VVILLIAM KOLOKOSKE Hffe ir ll lllllll of fheerfu! ye.rterrlfzy,r and fonfizlenf to- morro1:'s. The Commercial department is where Bill Kolokoske shines, Haven't you ever seen him in the typewriting room the Hrst period typing away as if his very life depended upon it? At least part of the period, when he isn't busily passing the time of day with Evelyn Hoffman or Helen Beck. He's a Crucible typist and a good one too, because if you ever take your material to Bill, you know that it will be finished and finished pretty suddenly too. THELNIA KRAMER Ever level, ever true, To the zeorlf she has to do. There's one thing that you've got to hand it to Thelma for and that's her good humor and perseverance. Really I don't believe that any of us have seen Thelma when she wasn't ready to appreciate something humorous, and I don't believe that she was ever seen when she was angry or even a little bit peeved about anything.