1 . an. Graduates 'Toldgf Pitfalls of Life Wright Cites Hour When; Are Made Or Broken. Souls 'HH- Imur hht-n 5mm: Iymvplc rmvr tlu hurld ll! len lht'ir lnvlllmml i5 thv hlhr hhvn Wuuls zln' Imulv HI' hrnkvn furcvcr, Rev. Innis V. thipht, lmstnr 01' 11w lim-lid Ml'lhmlixt h Lnrrh nl Vh-xvluml tnld hi! Im-mln-xx II! lln' grnlllmlmg VLIxN .11 1301131 High hVNlnvaQ Inu'lwtl umhlnl'lmn. lllxiM-upal Sdnwl, IIIMH lH'nt'c :I . l'ln'w yum; prnplt- .m- mm m u ll'l'lull HI .Hlnltwu HH' :UILI :IH mull! 'n tnlrl' 1hr l'mlm HI inzhlwmll'm'r Il'w'u th M?AIIH 171' dlhprluh'lutf. IH' hh 1111.1 IIHIAIHIA Wlhtj .ll'r .llHIH' 1H lllxh 1.1, h Lhelr l'HNithIN .Illlt IHHJ xIIIIW t hv Lh-dim HM luv lewn-xlvlr w H Ln Thom Dvcidc. llt- nlgwl inIlIIVV 1H InlIqu-h rrI'WIx Mn Ilun' mu. m M w -. '-v muul .4v 3- plum!wntlun'uun l'l'nIIWI: ultlllix :wl IAI Hum niwuh hm, In! llnmm-lu'x. H1- rhlul Hll' Immlnl .xlum u. 1hr .xnnx Mm x'lmnyp from .44qu Inzu I dn Illinn tn hl um gain; II! tlH it 'l'hv glnuluntihg' vluw, uilh glrlx m uhilv ihwst :lmi hxux in Mark mmlu .IIHI gin? lrmlxvlw. Illltll' .m Impmxmxv I'lrlm'n' uH HH' xlhlm' H1 1hr hull whwrl .miilm'mln xnrl'lvmnhtl M 4 nmmtmir H1 Iluur'lhx Hm :H'L A MHmI 1 I-r 4M ullt'h ml .x'wmmh :Mw- mu lwln' lynnlilh hllxlv Hm lwxh x-nyn H luvumxurwHult'mmt kw; HIV XthhIllxlhlh dum- H limv kw H h.:wx'l.1l'wml 14 KHIH M 1' . h ? HM DLKEA I'IIUI 1 A v GRADUATE 83; l o Berea H 1 g h To Graduate :HHI thv t'lnxx lmrln Ivy Mnrjnriv Ster- l' :1. M H 1' f .l -d In tho 83 ThurSda hlilh'h whltlyhllh hhrlnl uyhrl IIS'HiIINu'flmlx': glee vhlh. A, G, Yuwherg. .xupcrinttmlent. nf M'hnnls wiH :uldrvss the gathering, L'aulimlnl firm: Pugw UIII' Fullnwint; the t'xen'ist'x n rN'Cptiont Will Mark 50th Anniversa , . and ten W111 he tendered to the seniors Of Founding Of High and their purvnts on the stage of the h auditorium hy thv high svlmnl faculty.l SChOOl. h The senior class play hAnkle will ho presented Tnesdayf night at eight :lt thv auditorium. In- IS LARGEST CLASSvClmled in HIV Ulst hf Chnrm-ters arc: thrrest lhu'kwith. Curl Seller. RobertI Lingmen, Henry Burr, Margaret Huz- Dr LOUiS C Wright Paslh dil, Illu'ille Olsen, Beatrice Slater. Jaw . . , inette Ihmingfr. Paul Ford and Rich; Of Cleveland Church, Tc Md Grossgmw . . Offlcers 0f the senmr clam mo: hylr vester Delcorso. prvsident; Pmutrice hSluter, vice-president; Clam Buchl. W set'retury and Esther Rnehm treasurch uMary'sl Be Speaker. I The fiftieth anniversary of Honorary ushers zirc: Marian Fetch, htvr Mischnick all members of they junior class, h he conunemerattd next Thursday 1 Hing When 83 seniors, composing largest tlims ever gruduuied from , Cla.ss R0 1w 1 1 'll . 1 . 1, The class roll Is as follows: Hll DL 100 ' hhl ItCLHQ tIE'll' h l7 Harris! Joan Aliison Vinlzl 'IT Kim'nlnki Margarrt Scott Amcs HL-annr RUQIIR Kraft Henry M, Barr Sarrzl J. Luminger h V V v ' , KVilliam Frank Basilisk? Elinor Virginia Imchner h Dr. 140195 L h rlght .Ddbtuf 'Uf Edna Gcm-vicvr Bates Murcelcnc Fmtrcss Lrwis Iupworth-Luclld Methudxst luplsm Edwin Forrest Brckxvith Mnmclair C. Lewis Church of ClCVeland, will delix'er lllilS. having received div! wry :uldrmx, vntitlcd CummcnCmm'm xxm-Ix .u-tixitivs tn start tmulghl Hhruhyxw hlu'n :mmml .llminr Swninr Pram wil Alvin A, Bcdnnrl Mildrrd M. Lichtchhwrg UJUHIICnCCIHth ledrbbs lit the e Ex'L-hn A. Bndmdm'frr Hrdinnnd R. 1min Adlelidc E. Buvnmr Krmuth Vluh' Urhnhrlg 56th to Our Worldf' Cnrohn jtmn Clarkr Fuhcr Ruth Parkcr HYPStV Anna Marie Ihlmkr I'lurrnw Ann Qurm Fdn'ard I. Huntlv Rahvrt C. Rudh Mrnlw Diplmnm wiH hl' lnn-u'ntt' Murmur! Huxdil Ruth HY Spatfnrd h f'lxthtr Sun Hm h Hui A. l'omnn him in HIV high whmvl gjllllhlxill lldith lxu Auguxrlm' A thllhl' Anna Hvlen Blank Rnhrrl F, A. lingruvh USES WhiCh Will MC llCld ill BCFC'I I Charlm Robert ancn lxnhrlh- U, Mulh- . h h h , ' h Bvssic G. Bradlry lxn lum Mncre 51311qu uudltonum zlt 8 0 Clot'k, Russell hi Brook Mildrrd Marv Nidwldinp Wrir.x 's s w x' : 9 ' , . L It 111 'Kt x 111 In I ltllng Urrard John Hurnncr LHHT Eduln Uglln Durance Alhrrt Cmc IuriHv Adrll Ulwn hVilIllu Squirt Carolyn Flilahcth Cash Irunch S. lHVmwki highest qurngr grade during lu'r Clarence B. Clarke, Jr. Anita Pilgx-r . . Kthlm ,HH. 'Cr 3 . h , , Galen Clare Conley Raymund th I'Iurlmkl l h L h hill dtlhhr H h Ruxwll H. Davmhh john l'odrnrkx :HHI 'IVIHIJIY,H T . .1 .' , h Hnmlhix' Llwilr Ehrhnr lernget Ifhhna Rum .. f 1H, Njhlt ltttr'h H1 Paul Uthrr Fwd Ruth 1.. erhnnlmn lAltU h 911th Of ltdllkhilhttllill Althur L. Unldxmilh th-Ilrudr Rmhnnuh wwv will l . . i ' h - . h: , Pl M dd hhrtd 10 I i khnrlu R. Umuulmxx Culhuinc 3L Srhul: Ih'lfnnur N.Iriv Hum: hall 19. 81 INT J 5. Slelel, lll'vxitlvnl Hf thv H Hlihmi C. Hzlhw. jr, Kmmnnd F. Smith Hl- lfllllvntirill. Rnhcrt 1L HrinmiIh-r VVHIILI Allin Squirt Imk lh. HPI'lMlH' Hnrjuriz' MM hurling, Frmmw Lillian Hinlw hhnvlu A. Slnul HrltH Vuthtrmr Hnlimallnhn Van erm Ixx' Virmrizl Hmlmn Cu'vlin Rim hVullrn Rmh P.Iuh Huuhln'rurr thlvr I. W'urnmkx Baccalaureate Serwces. Inhn Kvlhhzr Rhnmnml Mlhm huunu Ihu-mllunrwnp M'IWHTK h ,H 1W Rnlmnl vawiHr Krllx YHJHI'M SIIHJ Kidvk HminiJ Amn- KIJiqur 1n the high wlmnl ululilmimn, hViHiwm 1'. ml; Imnlxlrr mi; Hu' ICHHIIAIIIIVJ leh- thi thuhh. liq Ht'ning uhl'n in-x, 'wrt-J. Hill tlrIiH'r ,1 wHIIHII .WKIH? 'l'lllh hr Hf Fhrid H lbw IN Ihhx'wiww Mr 1H ln' hI'M II: 1hr high whim! .AIMIIHI'IIIII. HHH a du. H 2':th m 11w :HrHlmm 'I'Ilv JAM hixlnx-x 1- In iu- :Ht'n hf. hllrhu lerhl, HH' ,uuphq 'lr' I HUM l'uuh'n x1th I. I'Ihlxx xx ll IQ lilt'whnr Ix' 1H lexr lulu In l'uw I15, M GRATULATIONSJ M TO KNOW YOU. CEP'TE CON Q AC v L U D T U 0 Y L L E T O T Y O .u A S How PROUD BEREA HIGH SCHOOL 193:3 CHESTER WORNOSKY ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Editor ROBERT BOWEN ........ . . .Business Manager Published Annually by the Senior Class Business Section Literary Section BEREAN STAFF Chester Wornosky ................... Editor-in-Chief Robert Bowen . '. ................... Business Manager Adelaide Buettner .................... V ........ Typist Isabelle Menke ....................... Literary Editor Elinor Lechner ....................... Literary Editor J ohn Van Vessem ............... Organization Editor Eleanor Haag ................... Organization Editor Forrest Beckwith ......................... Art Editor Eldora Rees ............................... Art Editor Margaret Ames .......... Joke Editor Robert Heinmiller ....................... Joke Editor Beatrice Slater ..................... Snap Shot Editor Edna Bates ........................ Snap Shot Editor Sylvester DelCorso ..................... Sports Editor Lucille Olsen ......................... Senior Section Dorance Case ........................ Senior Section Kenneth Offenberg .................. Athletic Section Mr. Markley, Mr. Dunn+Facu1ty Advisers I31 THE BEREAN DEDICATION We the class of tt33 dedicate this annual to the spirit of industrialism which pervades so thoroughly the County of Cuyahoga. The present times would seem to eradicate such a valuable asset but because of its perpetuity it is always, partly at the least, cogniz- able to the citizens of the outlying districts. The Berea Stone Quarries Exceptionally fme stone quarries are a fme asset to our community. The quarries at one time led the world in the production of sandstone. Strange as it seems, the sandstone was accidentally discovered by a man who at the time was worrying about all the bad luck that fate had bestowed upon him. The supply of stone is not by any means exhausted and for this reason Berea should profit for years to come. In normal times the quarries employ large num- bers of men. Berea sandstone is famous the world over and has placed Berea definitely on the map. Administration and Faculty WWW ?t'fyytrrh BOARD OF EDUCATION J . S. SIMPSON, PRESIDENT L. W. VONDERAU, VICE PRESIDENT ANDREW W. HAAG FLORENCE G. MENKE H. P. OLSEN LEWIS A. FOWLES, CLERK FACULTY A. G. Yawberg .................................................. Superintendent J. B. Crabbs ........................................................... Principal Evangeline Davies ................................................ Dean of Girls Watt B. Bair ........................................ Biology and Public Speaking A. J. Bridenbaugh ................................. Chem., Gen. Sc., Track Coach Marjorie Burtsfield ....................................... Latin, Ancient History Evelyn Donaldson ....................................................... English George W. Dunn ................................................. Social Science Helen M. Fraser ................................................ Home Economics Dorothy Koch ............................................. Phys. Ed., El. Science Florence Keck ........................................................... English Ethel J. Keeney ..................................... English and Public Speaking Wm. B. Maitland ....................................... Econ., Soc., Mathematics Lloyd Markley ...................................................... Commercial Mildred I. Martin ......................................................... Music J ohn Mucklo ............................................ Phys. Ed., Social Science Horace W. Pelton ................................................. Social Science Catherin Reynard ........................................................... Art Margaret Seith ............................................ French, Mathematics Ladybird Sipe .................................... Home Economics, Mathematics Imogene Smith ............................................ English, Mathematics Richard J . Stocker ........................................................ Music Harold Storms .................................................... Industrial Arts Wilbur W. Swartz ....................................... Mech. Dr., Phys., Math. Edith L. Teeple .................................................... Commercial Anne M. Weideman .................................................... Librarian 61 Administrative A. G. YAWBERG Wooster, Colorado University Ph. M., A M. J. BURNELL CRABBS Otterbein, Columbia A. B., A M. EVANGELINE DAVIES Denison, Ohio State, Columbia, W. R. U. Ph. B. The superintendent of a public school, like the general manager of a depart- ment store or the president of a railroad company of the commanding general of an army, is an administrator who determines the broad policies of his school. The principal is an executive, whose leadership ability enables him to manage and control his division or unit in accordance with the larger lines of the policy decided upon by the commanding officer, regardless of whether or not he approves or knew 0f or had any part in formulating the policy to be followed. The Dean of Girls is a specialist in a certain phase of education, assisting the principal in accomplishing the work of the school. Her work, quite naturally falls into three divisions: advisory work, administrative duties and supervisory tasks. In school work intelligent direction and oversight from the top are necessary and the conduct of all cooperative undertakings, whether in business, sports, wel- fare or education, calls for team work on the part of all holding responsible posi- tions. Again on the part of those responsible for the success of the different units of the school system it calls for a high degree of individual efIiciency, ability to shoulder responsibility, willingness to cooperate wholeheartedly, unity in carry- ing out a purpose, loyalty in support and defense of a plan, and at times self- effacement for the good of all. l71 FLORENCE KECK IMOGENE SMITH ETHEL KEENEY EVELYN DONALDSON Science WATT B. BAIR RTHUR J . BRIDENBAUGH DOROT Y E. KOCH Languages D L E I F S T R U B E I R O J R m MARGARET E. SEITH Social Science GEORGE W. DUNN JOHN MUCKLO HORACE W PELTON WILLIAM B. MAITLAND LADYBIRD SIPE WILBUR W. SWARTZ Mathematics and Commercial . f LLOYD L.MARKLEY , -' ' ' EDITH L.TEEPLE HELEN FRASER HAROLD STORMS Manual Arts l131 CATHERIN REYNARD RICHARD STOCKER MILDRED MARTIN THE CLASSES E w ,wamm C $$$wWwwWV$ 3 x3; xi L Seniors The Class of 1933 SYLVESTER DELCORSO ................................................... President BEATRICE SLATER ................................................... Vice President CLARA BUEHL .......................................................... Secretary ELDORA REES ........................................................... Treasurer MOTTO Apres la bataille la courronne Mfter the battle, the crownJ FLOWERS Pranies Roses and Babys Breath COLORS Brown and Burnt Orange HONORARY USHERS MARION PETCH ..................................................... HENRY HINKE VIVIAN PETCH ................................................. WALTER MISCHNICK Valedictorian ..................................................... WILMA SQUIRE Salutatorian .................................................... ISABELLE MENKE SYLVESTER DEL CORSO ELDORA REES BEATRICE SLATER CLARA BUEHL The Class of i3!? has set up standards of scholarship, music, and athletics that will long be remembered by Berea High under- classmen. Last fall the need for a good leader was felt when the Senior Class met for the first time. After a little deliberation they chose this leader and itSyl Del Corso gathered up the reins. Beatrice Slater was selected as his understudy and has served us faithfully as Viee Pres. Clara Buehl and Eldora Rees have prbven equally capable in the oflices of Secre- tary and Treasurer. E171 With such a legislative body as this what class could be a failure. For the last four years the class has eagerly awaited the day when it would leave the en- virons of the school as a group. Now that the time has come to take the final step, a number of its members have feelings of regret. Per- haps some will come back to take Post Grad- uate work next year and thus continue their work here where they have spent half of their waking hours for the past five years. The goal has been attained, and the Class of H33 will be remembered even as they re- member their school, Berea High.- Henry Barr Harriet Allison William Basinskl Margaret Ames Forrest Beckwith Edna Bates Alvin Bednarz Helen Blazek Robert Bowen Evelyn Bodendorfer V HENRY BARR ' Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Glee C , Loyalty Club, Band 1, Masquers 4, Boys1 Glee Club 1, Senior Play 4. HARRIET ALLISON . Glee Club 2-4, Friendship Club 2-3, Girls Athletic Association 3, Orchestra 3-4, Masquers 4. WILLIAM BASINSKI Commercial Club 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4. MARGARET AMES Friendship Club 2-3-4, Masquers 4, Commercial Club 3, Orchestra 3, Band 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2, Berean Staff 4. EORREST BECKWITH Football 3-4, Glee Club 3, Junior Play 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Berean Staff 4. EDNA BATES Jr. Girl Reserves Pres. 1, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Berean Staff 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Ninth Grade Chorus 1. ALVIN BEDNARZ Loyalty Club 3-4, Track Team 2. HELEN BLAZEK Operetta 4, Glee Club 2-4, G.A.A. 2-3, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, Band 3-4. ROBERT BOWEN , Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3-4, Berean Staff Business Manager 4, Glee Club 2-3. EVELYN BODENDORFER . Junior Play, Friendship Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Masquers 3-4, G.A.A. 2-4, Glee Club 1-2. I181 W Gerard Buettner Russell Brooks Bessie Bradley Clara Buehl Dorance Case Adelaide Buectzner Clarence Clarke Carolyn Cash Galen Cooley J oan Clarke T RUSSELL BROOKS Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4,Manager of football and basketball 4, Athletic Council 4. 2? BESSIE BRADLEY Band 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, G.A.A. 2, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4. GERARD BUETTNER Hi-Y 2-3-4, Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 2-3. CLARA BUEHL Friendship Club 2-3-4, Treas. 4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Masquers 4, G.A.A. Sec4y., Jr. Girl Reserves. DORANCE CASE Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain Hi-Y 2-3, Berean Staff 4, Athletic Association 1-2, Track 1-2-3-4. ADELAIDE BUETTNER Commercial Club 3-4, Pres. 4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Berean Staff 4, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Operetta 2. CLARENCE CLARKE Loyalty Club, H-Y 2-3-4, Tumbling team, Motion Picture and Photo- graphy, Commercial Club 4. CAROLYN CASH G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Prog. Ch. 4, Library Club 3-4, Friend- ship Club 2-3-4, Prog. Ch. 4, Hall Guard 4. GALEN COOLEY Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Football 3-4. JOAN CLARKE , Friendship Club 4, Commercial Club 3-4, Glee Club 3. 4191 Russell Danalds Dorothie Ehrbar Frances Zldek Eleanor Haag Paul Ford Margaret Hazdil Arthur Goldsmith Frances Hinke Edward Gonczy Esther Hoch RUSSELL DANALDS Tumbling team, Loyalty Club. DOROTHIE EHRBAR Commercial Club Treas. 4, G.A.A. 3, Hall Guard 4, Library Staff 3-4. FRANCES ZIDEK Commercial Club 3-4, G.A.A. ELEANOR HAAG Band, Sedy. 4, News Writing Staff 4, Berean Staff Sedy. 4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Sec'y. 4. , PAUL FORD Hi-Y 3-4, Student Council 1-3, Freshman Vice Pres., Guard Club 4, Com- 3 mercial Club 4, Dramatic 4, Senior Class Play, Track 1. MARGARET HAZDIL Pres. of Masquers 4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Sec4y. 3, Junior Play, Loyalty Club 3-4, Girls Glee Club 2-3-4. ARTHUR GOLDSMITH Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. J unior Class, Assembly Committee 3. FRANCES HINKE Glee Club 1-2, Friendship Club 3, Operetta 1. EDWARD GONCZY Track 3-4, Loyalty Club, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 2-3-4. ESTHER HOCH Friendship Club 2-3-4, Masquers 3-4, Band 2-3, Operetta 1, Loyalty Club 3-4, Glee Club 1-2, Junior Play 3. I201 Richard Grossglaus Helen Hoifman Clifford Hales Ivy Hudson Robert Heinmiller Ruth Huntsberger Jack Herbster Edith Ives . John Kelleher Virginia Klaisner RICHARD GROSSGLAUS Track 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Senior Play 4. HELEN HOFFMAN Commercial Club 3-4, Library Staff 1-2-3-4. CLIFFORD HALES Hi-Y 2-3-4, Newswriting Club 4, Band 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Jr. Play 3, Track 4. IVY HUDSON Commercial Club 3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4, ROBERT HEINMILLER Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Manager 2, Hi-Y 3-4. RUTH HUNTSBERGER News writing Staff 3, Editor 4, Student Council 4, Commercial Club 3, Sedy. 4, Band 2, Lib. 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. J ACK HERBSTER Football 1-2-3-4 Captain, Basketball 2-3, Track 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4. EDITH IVES Friendship Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3. J OHN KELLEHER Debate Club 1, Glee Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. VIRGINIA KLAISNER Girls3 Athletic Association 4, Commercial Club 3, 4211 l , ' I 3 2 14 ' ,V i , f V J Montclair Lewis V1013. Kowaleskl Robert Lingruen Eleanor Kraft, Ferdinand Loda Janette Lansinger Kenneth Offenberg Elinor Lechner Lester Ogilvy Marcellne Lewis 'NTCLAIR LEWIS VIOLA KOWALESKI Commercial Club 3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4. ROBERT LINGRUEN Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Loyalty Club 3-4, Band 4, Orchestra 2, Track 4, Senior Class Play 4. ELEANOR KRAFT , Cheerleader 4, Class Will 4, G.A.A. 1-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Loyalty Club 4. Hall Guard 4. FERDINAND LODA Commercial Club 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4, Hall Guard 4. J ANETTE LANSINGER Band 2-3-4, Library Club 3, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Masquers 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. KENNETH OFFENBERG Football 2-3, Track 2, Student Council 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, President of Sopho- more Class. ELINOR LECHNER Girls4 Glee Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Honorary Usher 3, Operetta 1-4, Friendship Club 2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Library Club 4. LESTER OGILVY Glee Club 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Honorary Usher 3, Masquers 4, Operetta 4, Hi-Y Vice Pres. 4. MARCELINE LEWIS Orchestra 2-3-4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3, Girls4 Glee Club 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. I221 Francis Olszewski Mildred Lichtenberg Raymond Pluclnski Isabelle Menke John Podracky June Meyers Rabcrt Rudes Mildred Nieberding Carl Selzer Lucille Olsen FRANCIS OLSZEWSKI !' 2 Commercial Club 3-4,Loya1ty Club 3-4, Track 3. ' 3 MILDRED LICHTENBERG 9th Grade Chorus, G..A A.1- 2 3- 4, Friendship Club 3, Commercial Club 3- 4 Hall Guard 4. RAYMOND PLUCINSKI Loyalty Club 4. ISABELLE MENKE Orchestra 2-3-4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Masquers 4, Band 2, Student Council 4, Berean Staff 4, Salutatorian. J OHN PODRACKY Commercial Club 3-4, Loyalty Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4. J UNE MEYERS Friendship Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Loyalty Club 4. ROBERT RUDES , Port Clinton 1-2, Basketball 1-2 4P-C4 3-4 4Berea4, Football 4, Vice Pres. Loyalty Club 4, Guard Club 4, Hon. Usher 3. MILDRED NIEBERDING Friendship Club 2-3, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Guard Club 4, Loyalty Club 4. CARL SELZER Basketball 3, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Guard Club 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Masquers 3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4, Jr. Play, Senior Play. LUCILLE OLSEN Junior Play, Pres. of Soph. Class, Friendship Club 2-3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Sec4y., Comm. Club Vice Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. I231 M Raymond Smith Esther Parker Charles Stdut Anita Pllger Bert Tomon . Florence Quati John Van Vessem Eldora Rees Chester Wornosky Ruth Richardson RAYMOND SMQQ Library WW3-v -4, Pra: f 4, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Guard yClub 4 alty Clu ESTHER PARKER ' G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Comm. Club 2-3 Sec4y. 3, Band 2-3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4. CHARLES STOUT Dramatic Club 4, Commercial Club oys Glee Club 3-4, Loyalty Club 4, Masquers Club 4. ANITA PILGER Girls4 Glee Club 3-4, 9th Grade Chorus, Pianist, Girls4 League. BERT TOMON gootball 1-2-3-4, Track 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Senior Class Stunt 4, Loyalty Club -4. FLORENCE QUATI Commercial Club 3-4, Friendship Club 1-2. J OHN VAN VESSEM Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec4y. Hi-Y 2, Guard Club 4, Sec. and Treas. 2. ELDORA REES Pres. Student Council 4, Orchestra Pres. 4, Masquers 4, Vice Pres. Girls4 League 3, Treas. of Class 4, Loyalty Club 3-4 CHESTER WORNOSKY Berean Staff 4, Athletic Council 4, Editor-in-Chief of Berean 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3, Basketball 1 Sweater Committee 3. RUTH RICHARDSON 9th Grade Chorus, Friendship Club 2- 3- 4, G...AA 3- 4, Glee Club,Loya1ty Club 3- 4. Esther Roehm Augustine Yanke Gertrude Rosbaugh Raymond Young Catherine Scholz Beatrice Slater Ruth Spafford K Wilma Squire Marjorie Sterling Cecelia Walters Sylvester DelCorso ESTHER ROEHM - Band 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Sedy. 2, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Vlce Pres. 4, Sec4y. and Treas. of Loyalty Club 4. AUGUSTINE YANKE Loyalty Club 4, Commercial Club 3-4. GERTRUDE ROSBAUGH Commercial Club 3-4, Loyalty Club 3-4. RAYMOND YOUNG Loyalty Club 3-4, Masquers Club 4, Glee Club 4, Tumbling Team 3-4, Oper- etta 4, Track 3. CATHERINE SCHOLT Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 3-4, Jr. Girl Reserves. BEATRICE SLATER G.A.A. 1-2-3, Pres. 4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. of Class 4, Berean Staff 4, Masquers 4, Commercial Club 4. RUTH SPAFFORD Library Club 1-2, Vice Pres. 3-4, Newswriting Staff 4, Home Economics Club 4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4. WILMA SQUIRE Friendship Club 2-3-4, Soc. Chairman 4, Orchestra 2-3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Glee Club 2, Play 3, Newswriting Staff Sedy. 3-4. MARJORIE STERLING Vice Pres. Class 2, Friendship lub 2-3-4, Pres. Girls, League 4, Newswrit- ing Staff 4, Band 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4. CECELIA WALTERS Commercial Club 3-4, Lost and Found Club 4. SYLVESTER DEL CORSO Pres. Senior Class, Athletic Council, Loyalty Club, Pres. 4, Football 1-2-3, Capt. 3, Berean Staff. I251 Junior Class With ambition to lead us on, we Juniors set about to add something more to the era of Berea High, and as we look about us, we feel we have been reasonably successful in attaining our goal. First we saw that all was not as bright as it should have been, so we added a touch of brightness to the school with our class sweaters. In November we joined with the Seniors in a J unior-Senior party which will long be remembered. Our members were well represented in all the sports and other activities of the school and have upheld our high standards in all. At the end of the first semester, we placed twelve of our classmates on the semester honor roll. At the top of our many achievements, we place the J unior play, ilLillies of the Field and the J unior-Senior Prom, which were truly great successes. E261 Sophomore Class Berea Hi 1935 I271 Nobody really understands Sophomores. Last year we were just inconspicious little Freshmen, and the upper classmen paid no at- tention. But now they have to sit up and take notice. Would you believe it if we told you- That we have a varsity letter basketball man in our midst? That three of our men at least uwarmed the bench in the varsity football games? That the star hundred-yard-dash runner and the star pole- vaulter are in our class? That the sophomore ttRed team girls won the inter-class basket- ball championship? Many other things happened during our school life and if you wish, we may verify our statements by inviting you to come down to the school and look us over. Freshman Class Berea Hi 1936 Among the outstanding classes of Berea High is the ninth grade, which consists of about one hundred eighty pupils. It is one of the largest classes, made up of progressive pupils who are always striv- ing for the best, year in and year out. Our class is represented in basket-ball, tumbling, library staff, Girl Reserves, Student Council, and many other organizations. A high percentage of our pupils are always on the six-weeks honor roll, while there were seventeen first honor pupils on the first semes- ter honor roll, which shows high scholarship attainment. A list of our achievements would hardly be complete without men- tiorllling the annual party, at which there was much laughter and r0 lc. ' I281 Eighth Grade Class t291 The eighth grade has certainly lived up to expectations this year. The students have that settled manner about them which can only come after a year or two in the high school. They have been active members of the J unior High athletic squads and the greater part of their budding genius will be Carried over into the ninth grade next year. Through the untiring efforts of their teachers, the eighth graders have gained a lot of useful knowledge and are well titted to take the next step in their quest for education. One hundred and four students compose the roaring 7th. They are an earnest lot, ever awaiting some new test for their ability and among them the high school may have some excellent athletic material. The 7th grade rarely has a quiet moment for, under the supervision of their teachers, Miss Fraser, Miss Donaldson and Mr. Mucklo, they have had an active school year and are eagerly look- ing forward to their advent into the eighth grade next fall. Seventh ACTIVITIES Girlst Athletic Association The Berea High School Girlst Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1927. Any girl in the High School who participates in sports, may become a member of the club upon the payment of dues of 250 a semester. The Three-Fold purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association is: leTo promote wholesome, recreational activities, in which each girl of the school may participate. 2eTo establish educational leadership. 3-T0 develop a sportsmanlike attitude among the girls through team play and cooperation. The Governing body of the Association, The Executive Board, con- sists of the four officers of the association, a representative girl from each class, The Dean of Girls, and the director of physical education. Points are awarded for participation in sports, such as Basketball, Volley ball, Baseball, Apparatus Work, and Tumbling. Numerals are awarded for 300 points. Fifteen hundred points are required for the large High School letter. I321 Girls, League OFFicers G. A. A. Officers Perhaps the largest and busiest organization in the high school is the Girls, League. Every high school girl is a member. The Girls, League was organized by Miss Davies five years ago and has re- mained under her sponsorship. Its purpose is to raise the ideals of the girls and promote school citizenship. The League was the flrst to sponsor all-school dances. It also established a successful lost and found department and introduced the guard system to Berea High. It is active in welfare work and its various committees are serving the school at all times. The monthly meetings consist of school and outside talent. Out- standing among this years programs were stunt day, during which every grade displayed its dramatic ability, and a style show spon- sored by the Halle Brothers Company. I331 Dramatics Junior Class Play THE LiLlES OF THE FIELD BY JOHN HASTINGS TURNER THE CAST REV. JOHN HEAD ................................. Henry Hinke ANN His wifw . . . .l ................................. Janice Berwick EEEXEBIE? His daughterm ...................... garrgiznsgggch MRS. ROOKE-WALTER ............................ Lucille Miller BARNABY HADDON ................................ Carl Gohr VIOLET maid at the Vicaragw ..................... Anna Podracky BRYAN ROPES ..................................... Ernest Rothel WITHERS man-servant to Mrs. Walterm .......... Edward Kryflco THE HON. MONICA FLANE ......................... Angela Skortz LADY SUSAN ROCKER ............................ Rita Le Duc 0 I341 News Writing Staff The news writing staff is one of the busiest organizations in Berea High. Each week staff members gather news, write news stories, make heads, read proof and make up the dummy. School news is printed each week in the hBerea News where we are allowed three columns. Thus townspeople are informed of school activities. The staff has attempted to give a fulIy-rounded picture of school life under its sponsors, Miss Florence Keck and Mr. William Mait- land. Although there is no journalism class, good and bad points of news writing are discussed at bi-weekly meetings. h351 Friendship Club The Friendship Club, sponsored by Miss Seith, Miss Burtsiield, and Miss Davies, is one of the many organizations in which the senior high girls may take an active part. The girls endeavor to aid the less fortunate, and to create a friendly feeling toward all girls. They donated baskets of food to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Being a branch of the Y. W. C. A., this organization is fortunate in securing such speakers as Miss Fisher and Miss Heinbough. Among the most interesting meetings this year were: a bunco party, recognition services, a Christmas party, a football banquet for the football fellows, and a faculty tea. The Friendship Club gave a short play, ttThe Teeth of the Gift Horse, in assembly. Every year there is a ring group. Esther Roehm, being vice presi- dent, had charge of it. The girls desiring to earn a ring are required to come to five of the six meetings and carry on interesting dis- cussions. The ring bears the Signet of the club, a triangle within a circle. Each girlts ring may have an individual meaning for her. Junior Girl Reserves This year the Junior Girl Reserves, under its new sponsor, Miss Evelyn Donaldson, has been very successful. It has had a large membership; about one hundred Junior High girls, over twice the number of last year. Under Miss Donaldsones supervision it gave a successful assembly program, interesting meetings twice a month, and several enjoyable parties. E371 The Boys' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club The Ninth Grade Chorus The high school vocal groups this year are the Boyst and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Ninth Grade Chorus. The ninth grade chorus took part in several school programs. It is a preparatory class for the Senior high glee clubs and has pro- gressed splendidly under the supervision of Mr. Stocker. The Glee Clubs did fine work under the direction of Miss Martin and Mr. Stocker. They appeared in several high school assemblies, the Christmas program and on May 5th they presented the delight- ful Operetta, uBells of Beaujolais. Ourfirst Commercial department began in 1928. The club is sponsored by Mr. Markley and Miss Teeple. The club was formed to help Commercial students in their vocations. Only students taking some Commercial subject are eligible to join the club. The Commercial club has been such a success be- cause of the many interesting programs and outside speakers which were presented. Each year the club presents a play and the admission is free. This is the first year the club has given awards to students in typing. Gold, Silver and Bronze pins were awarded according to the number of words that were typed. The meetings are held once every month after school. The dues are very low, 25c the first semester and 15c second semester. Commercial Student Council HI-Y The Berea Hi-Y Club is a High School branch of the Y. M. C. A. The main purpose of the club is to raise the moral and social stand- ards of its members, and, thru them the entire student body. The Hi-Y has forty-three members this year. This years oflicers are: Pres. Robert Bowen, Vice Pres. Lester Ogilvy and Sec.-Treas. John Van Vessem. Meetings are held once every two weeks and the programs con- sist mainly of discussions given by members. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, as the name implies, is an organization of student representatives whose purpose is to better conditions around the high school. It is the fundamental instrument of student gov- ernment. The representation consists of the presidents from each home room, four members elected at large and four members appointed at large. These students meet every Wednesday in activities period to discuss all matters of importance to the well-being of the school. I401 Library StoFF Home Economics Club LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club of 1932-33 has an enrollment of thirty-two members, seven of which are seniors. Meetings have been held every two weeks and have been of a nature that has been both entertain- ing and instructive. National Book Week gave the club an occasion to put on an orig- inal sketch in assembly, with the theme, u01d favorites among booksf, Twelve members of the club have contributed to the library in service five periods a week or less. In this way the clerical work at the desk has been done. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is a comparatively new club, having been organized last year. Some of the outside activities during the year have been welfare work and entertainment of mothers, teachers, and the college Home Economics Club. The object of this club is to promote friendship and understand- ing among the girls and to show how the knowledge of Home Economics helps them in many of their activities. I411 Berea High School Band Each year the band grows steadily. This year the band has fifty-seven members compared to forty members of last year, and all Iifty-seven have worked hard and cooperated with Mr. Stocker in creating enthusi- asm and a real school spirit at the football and basketball games. The band made a very pretty picture when it marched onto the football field with its bright red and blue uniforms, making its different formations and then ending up with a letter B. Besides helping with the sports activities, the band has given a concert at the high school auditorium and participated in the class A band cone test at Ashland, Ohio, on May 12-13. Any high school pupil playing an instrument may become a member of the band on passing a music examination. The band elects ofhcers as other organizations do which meet once a week to discuss the different problems that may arise. l421 Berea High School Orchestra The past year has been one of remarkable growth and achievement for the high school orchestra. Under Mr. Stockerts experienced hand its popularity has steadily increased. It has exhibited its skill at the Junior, Senior, and P. T. A. plays, com- mencement, and at the Apple Show held in the Armory. The executive committee attempted to secure for the members of the orchestra who attained a set standard, musical awards which would be received at the end of the school year. While this attempt was unsuccess- ful there is a good chance that the musicians of the year 1934 will receive this coveted emblem. The orchestra is becoming more and more a favorite, not only with the students, but also with the people of Berea and is rapidly earning the support and encouragement of everyone. r E431 :oooqmmuswm... Odds and Ends Ehrbar incorporated. Underclassmen Pelton and Maitland. Warming the steps? by Jean Voegtly and company. Joe and Lucille stepping out. The four horsemen. All star Rudes. Two gun Goldsmith. Mr. Swartz rolling his own. Bu11 Thompson. E441 Here and There Miss Berea. The Goldsmith children. It looks like Ruth, is it? Whoo? ? ? ? ? ? HPuppy love, the beginning of a dog,s life. DonW; fall back Angela, there s water behind! Just getting up in life. What! No suspenders? OOOQOSSIIrP-IOJMH . When you and I were young, Maggie. wig; , W N am 9.5-; E451 CLASS POEM - 1933 Open wide, portals of the world: But close not on the past. Our journey began years ago, Yet we have traveled fast Along the road to these great days Which mark the parting of our ways. That road began when we were small And learned our A. B. 033, And in strife for greater knowledge Our textbooks served as keys With which our teachers opened wide All wisdomls doors. We stepped inside. Each day our education grew. We all had much to learn, But why the end must come so soon I cannot quite discern. The end? No, No! lTis but the start, On lifeis stage we must have a part. This part we must choose for ourselves, No one can guide us there. God knows for what we are best fit, And He will guide us where The words of friends would often fail. His love will smooth out each detail. Although we cross the ocean wide To hamlets old and quaint, Or build skyscrapers through the clouds, Or writex or sing, or paint, May each of us find happiness And friends; for friends are priceless. May we find new friends, staunch and true, But school-day friendships hold, New friends are likened to silver But old friends are as gold. And may our school-day memories Form moments of fond reveries. Our roads now part, but let us pause And promise, everyone, That though we may be miles apart, In purpose we are one. To do our best, our level best To make this world with joy be blessed. Marjorie Sterling ILVJ NAME Henry Barr Harriet Allison William Basinski Margaret Ames Forrest Beckwith Edna Bates Alvin Bednarz Helen Blazek Robert Bowen Evelyn Bodendorfer Russell Brooks Bessie Bradley Gerard Buettner Clara Buehl Dorance Case Adelaide Buetther Clarence Clarke Carolyn Cash Galen Cooley Joan Clarke Russell Danalds Dorothie Ehrbar Frances Zidek THEME SONG Stein Song My Mama Told Me Sometime My Man I Love Me Wait Fill the Clouds Roll By Spring Song 0 Solo Mi 0 Farewell to Arms Look Whoes Here Little Brown Jug Stars and Stripes Forever My Suppressed Desire Blue Danube We Just Couldnet Say Good-bye A Little Kiss Each Morning Pink Elephants Roll up the Carpet Old Gray Mare My Picture Puzzle of You That Old Gang of Mine Linger Longer Chloe SENIOR HOROSCOPE WEAKNESS Prohibition Public Speaking Sleeping B. W. Myself Debates Most anything Me, myself, I Continued stories uCutting up Begin uhero Trombone Being shy Teachers E P. S. Football games Men Buying gas C. L. Has none Dancing Being quiet AMBITION Adagio dancer Latin teacher Vice-President Millionaires wife To be somebody A good speech Professor Opera singer Ambassador to England Actress ? ? ? Goldmanes Band Coverartish Dean of Girls All American June Lots of dough Nite Club Hostess Football hero Clark Gable Furniture dealer ? ? ? Fat lady in a Circus DCOM St. Vitus dance Farmers wife Night watchman' Old maid Garbage man Silence Long hair Dime store 99th Vice President of Gen. Motors Clerk Street-cleaner Copopa Sign painter Meekness Copopa Wedding Bells Baker Waitress Chess champ Mickey Mouse Pawnshop Pincushion Tight rope walker E8f71 NAME Eleanor Haag Paul Ford Sylvester DelCorso Margaret Hazdil Arthur Goldsmith Frances Hinke Edward Gonczy Esther Hoch Richard Grossglaus Helen Hoffman CliiTord Hales Ivy Hudson Robert Heinmiller Ruth Huntsberger J ack Herbster Edith Ives John Kelleher Virginia Klaisner Montclair Lewis Viola Kowaleski Robert Lingruen Eleanor Kraft Ferdinand Loda THEME SONG Farmer in the Dell Around the Corner 5' 2,, eyes of Blue Show Me the Way to go Home It Must be Love Swanee River How I Hate to Get Up Oh! Promise Me Over There Flower Song HaIe-Hale the Gang's all Here Just an Ivy-Covered Shack Fm thru with Love Little Old Church In the Dale To be Forgotten b now One Man Woman Hot Air What Do I Care My little Brown Dog It Isnbt Fair Falling Stars Fit as a Fiddle Howbm I Doin, SENIOR HOROSCOPE WEAKNESS College Selling candy Beech Street Plays Donbt dare tell Laughing Ask Him Boy Friends Speeches Being polite Grand Street Quietness Women Saxs Ego . bChevies J. K. Arguments Music Keeping track of the Seniors Stage Athletic Looking around AMBITION Answer to hWhat Engineer Coach of Notre Dame To be married Editor To be a success Speed cop Artists model Globe-trotter To stay blond To be a trumpet player To grow 3 inches Bachelor Penthouses Very dignified Solitude U. S. Senate To be serious A millionaire To travel Broadway Helen Wills 2nd Fisher manager DOOM Follies Auctioneer Water boy ? ? ? Collecting Dirt Amiable Tire repairing omce wife Floor-walker Nurse maid Salvation army Midget in circus Papa A cottage Bootblack Married life Boiler room Frivolity Elevator boy Berea Pastime Farmeres wife Street-cleaner NAME Jannette Lansinger Kenneth Offenberg Elinor Lechner Lester Ogilvy Marceline Lewis Francis Olszewski Mildred Lichtenberg Raymond Plucinski Isabelle Menke John Podracky June Meyers Robert Rudes Mildred Neiberding Carl Selzer Lucille Olsen Raymond Smith Esther Parker Charles Stout Anita Pilger Bert Tomon Florence Quati J ohn Van Vessem Eldora Rees Chester Wornoskv Ruth Richardson THEME SONG Goofus How Dry I Am Wedding March Carry Me Back to Old Virginia Blue Danube In a Little Spanish Town Harlem Moon Georgia Play Fiddle Play' I'll Get By Some of. These Days 3 o'clock in the Morning Willow Weep for Me You Said It Good-bye Forever Whattll I Do? Carolina Moon Darkness on the Delta Prelude in C Minor The Man in the Moon What Do I Care Hello Everybody Do I Know What Itm Doing Old Man River Remember Me SENIOR HOROSCOPE WEAKNESS lst trumpet Dandelion? ? ? ? ? The mail M. V. S. Debates Bookkeeping Curls School Being heard None Bill Football H N 03 Managing Pep Curly hair Shorthand Public speaking College Freshman Studies Typing Food Brunettes Berean Poetry AMBITION Congress White House Same Millionaire Parts Efficient To be a public speaker Scientist Organist Lecturer Radio City One of the U. T. Typist Dates h Park Avenue Paul Whitemalfs orchestra Aviatrix Preacher Musician Pres. of R. R. Kindergarten teacher To be a Bachelor Bohemian Artist Inventor Singer DOOM Scrub-woman Warrensville What ever she wants Peanut vender Cleveland Neat Kitchen Ditch-digger Piano player Milk-man N. Y. Penthouse Professor Chemist Lab. To be a Hermit Ideal old maid Piano tuner Office Girl Gilpen player Maid Ofnce boy Private Sedy. Somebody!s dependable Greenwich Village Berea News Cook NAME Esther Roehm Augustine Yanke Gertrude Rosbough Raymond Young Catherine Scholz Beatrice Slater Ruth Spafford Wilma Squire Marjorie Sterling Cecelia Walters THEME SONG My Time is Your Time I Like Mountain Music Think of Me Painting the Clouds with Sunshine K-K-K Katy Wabash Moon Only Making Believe Of Me I Sing Moonlight and Roses Girl in Dream Land SENIOR HOROSCOPE WEAKNESS Hey-Hey Studying Red Drawing lst Violin Avoirdupois Domestic Science Greek letters Fudge Being pleasant AMBITION Society woman A business man Plenty of sleep To be a famous artist Cleveland Symphony Tex Guinan 2nd Aviatrix To get a man her size To be a fashion model Stenographer DOOM Small town Newsboy Mannikin Ballyhoo Artist Dept. Store Ruth 2nd Up in the air Lapland Married life Waitress CLASS HISTORY The Crew of '33 Aboard the B. H. S. Twelve long years have elapsed since the beginning of our long and desperate struggle aboard the itGoodship School? It was in that memorable year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty one, on the sixth day of September, that twelve sturdy youths sailed out into the turbulent and rock ridden sea of iiYouth and Preparation? These sturdy sailors were none other than Henry Barr, Dor- ance Case, Lester Ogilvy, itPeg Ames, Clara Buehl, Eleanor Haag, Frances Hinke, ttBunny Hoch, Virginia Klaisner, Elinor Lechner, Marjorie Sterling, Anna Marie Dumke and Kenneth Offenberg. Little did it matter to us that we were the lowest in the ranks, for were we not sailing the HSea of Education to be taught the ropes and tricks of the trade? We had very few difficulties in mastering the seas our Iirst year. We cast anchor after our first successful year. When our goodship again drifted down the nautical stream we had but two more shipmen to add to our list: J annette Lansinger and Anita Pilger. This second year was but a brief span after which we again found our ship safely anchored. After three brief summer months a few more were ready to join the mates of the training ship. Ruth Richardson and Esther Roehm joined the seasick recruits. A future man of the battery division and our captain Sylvester Del Corso entered with the noble debater John Kelleher and the burly humorist Bob Heinmiller. After grappling with seasickness and multiplication tables we successfully an- chored our ship. Early in the fall, we were ready to sail for the fourth port of our voyage. Seeing that all was well we hoisted the sail and drifted on with an addition of six noble members to our lot; our future dear Mrs. Bouncer and prophet, Evelyn Boden- dorfer; also Bessie Bradley, Florence Quati, Gertrude Rosbough, Catherine Scholz, and Raymond Smith. It was during this fourth year of our voyage that this steadfast ship was so unduly overcrowded that it was necessary to work in half- day shifts until the live preserver tiPortable was launched. We had this tagalong for several years but it did not hinder our progress. It was in this year also, that one of our crew, Bunny Hoch, gave a birthday party to which everyone in the hold was cordially invited. Thus we glided past the lighthouse and safely into port. When we returned for the fifth year of the long voyage we were met by the girl from Texas, Helen Blazek, and Dorothie Ehrbar, Ruth Spafford, and Isabelle Menke whose knowledge was to bring her fame. This year also brought Carl Selzer who was to bring honor to the battery division. Thus we sailed full steam ahead into the deep and dangerous sea. This year passed swiftly by and we had to cast anchor to let on more sailors who were joining the midshipmen. This time we let our business manager, Chester Wornosky, on along with these worthy girls: Carolyn Cash, Edith Ives, and Marceline Lewis. As we drifted toward the shore, we, the once raw lot of untrained and seasick recruits, could now say we had learned the first ropes and tricks of the trade. We had reached first deck tseventh gradet, the ambition and goal of every midshipman. There on the shore of our seventh port stood the calm Richard Grossglaus, the rosy-cheeked Eleanor Kraft, and our friend Edna Bates. They were eagerly welcomed aboard as we again drifted out to the wide and restless tiSea of Educa- tion. The end of this year found us richer in knowledge and steadier on our old I511 sea legs. But our ship was quite battered from the ill-use it had received in the seven years of its voyage. So in the fall of 1928 we transferred a few meager possessions into a new ship, tThe B. H. S. This year our crew was increased to fifty-two. Among these nauti- cal minded students were ttPeggyll Hazdil who was to become a heroine, and the busy red head ttTeal Olsen. There was also a tall body carrying another red head, that of Wilma Squire, whom we see at the top of the list. We also met two more whom we later see as necessary members of the battery division, namely, Johnny Van Vessem and Jack Herbster. We cannot forget the earnest group of quiet plodders who contributed to the success of every event. These noble sailors were Adelaide Buettner, Ivy Hudson, Esther Parker, Cecelia Walters, William Basinski, Gerard Buettner, Paul Ford, ttEddyl, Gonczy, and Charles Stout. Without a capsize we sailed into port on our steadfast ship. We then received the rank of cadets which we upheld not as green ttfreshiesl, but as thoughtful seamen. This year saw many on shore waiting to join us. From the ranks along the shore, there were seventeen who entered as cadets. Our active social bee, Beatrice Slater, joined us along with more battery men and other sailors, Galen Cooley, Alvin Bednarz, Russ Danalds, Ferdinand Loda, Francis Olzewski, John Podracky, Raymond Plucinski, Bert Tomon, Augustine Yanke, Harriet Allison, Helen Hoffman, Ruth Hunstberger, Viola Kowaleski, Mildred Lichtenberg, Mildred Niebe'rding, and Frances Zidek. This was a year of unusually fine weather, so it was not long before we anchored firmly in the ttSophomore Port. At this port we picked up the three new mates, Eldora Rees, Clifford Hales, and Art Goldsmith. We sailed the turbulent seas for this year and with a loud blast of our fog horn drifted safely to port. There were now but two more year voyages to be made on our goodship the ttB. H. S. When we started out we found in the engine room our two experiment- ers, Forrest Beckwith and Ray Young. We found the tall and lanky Bob Rudes ready to hoist the sails. In the stern was Russ Brooks ready to make you laugh. Mixed among the crowd we also found Joan Clarke, Bob Bowen, and Clarence Clarke. This year was hard to handle even by us, the seasoned veterans of our stead- fast ship. During this year we donned our brown and orange sweaters. We pro- duced that thrilling play ttSkidding with Peggy Hazdil and Carl Selzer starring. And we cannot forget the clear old-fashioned aunt played by Lucille Olsen. There were many more thrilling and unusually lively events which will never be for- gotten as long as our brains function. One of these was the successful ttSenior Promil we gave. Everyone came out donned in his best and had a good time. Perhaps you think the boat would capsize under the weight of so much merry- making but it did not, for there were many hours well spent with our heads in our hands so that the knowledge so rapidly gained could not seep out. The voyage of our Junior year ended with a successful anchorage. To our already long list of sailors let us add three more who joined us on our last voyage; June Meyers, Richard Kelly and Bob Lingruen. We set out in the midst of a stormy depression but obeying the orders of our captain, ttSail full steam ahead into the deep Sea of Educationl, we are proud that we can launch at this nPort of Graduation, eighty-two staunch and sturdy members of the organized crew of Captain Sylvester Del Corso and his admirals three, Beatrice Slater, Eldora Rees, and Clara Buehl. Much has been accomplished by this crew of 1933. We must not forget the battery division and the burly firemen who so nobly fought for the honor of the goodship in football and basketball during these years of training on board ship. We must also remember the cadet band members and the members of the ships orchestra who came from this our crew. Near the beginning of the year we secured our long hoped for class rings. Our year book has been started with a hoist. We are sure it will be a bigger success than ever. The events still remaining will also be better than ever before. Now that we have ridden the turbulent ttSea of Education for almost twelve years and have profited by it we are confident that no more accomplished group has ever been graduated from tB. H. S. before us. Although twelve years are past we are not at the end of our voyage. We hear the echoing words of the poet, Joaquin Miller, and accept them as a challenge: uBrave Admiral, speak, what shall I say? Why say, tSail on! Sail on! and on!, By Clara Buehl. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1933, considering this a fitting time to make our last will, while there still remain a few brains, declare this last will and testament, avowing the following: Item m First, we will and direct that all our debts and funeral expenses be paid in full by the Junior Class. Item i2i To the superficial and swell-headed Sophomores, we will the privileges of persecuting the Freshmen and to the Sophomore girls, the special privilege of tigetting a crushil on next yearts football heroes. Item i3i To the Freshies we donate all our good alibis. Item 0D To the famous but fault hnding faculty, we bequeath the right to point out to the underclassmen, the errors of their own ways. Item' i5i To the entire school we wish to present an order of 18 gross of hand- kerchiefs with which to dry their tears on our departure. Item mi To Charlie Allen we give all the chewing gum that he can find under the chairs in Senior Study Hall, including that which Beatrice Slater chewed before going to public speaking class, to aid in her efforts to raise a gum tree. Item CD We will and bequeath the electric bell to Carol Seith and Dorothy Goette as an alarm clock, and hope that this will prevent them from always being late in the future. Item GD We the class as individuals do bequeath the following: I Margaret Ames, do bequeath my affection for certain basketball players to Mary Ogilvy. 1, Paul Ford, do donate my influence in National Politics to Raymond Demboske. I, Eleanor Haag, do award my ltAmazon physique to Sophie Kriegmont. I, Evelyn Bodendorfer, do bequeath my ability for rolling my eyes to Ruth Thompson. May she use them to their best advantage. I, Viola Kowaleski, give my absent mindedness to Ruth Plan. I, Clifford Hales, do bequeath my love for printers daughters to Gregory Zelinski. I, Beatrice Slater, do bequeath my renown as a long distance shouter to Marie OlTenberg. I, Richard Grossglaus do grant my French knowledge to Eugene Simon I, Anita Pilger do bequeath my beguiling looks to enchant men to Ann Schnied- er, Leona Christenson and Rosella Meyer. 1, Kenneth Offenberg, pass down my law practice to Clayton Lowrie. I, Isabelle Menke, do give my fair complexion to Leona Bohland. I, Charles Stout, do bequeath my admiration for nCab Callaway to Frederick Ferrell and Alex Lowe. I, Marceline Lewis, do bequeath my power to overcome Mr. Maitland to Ernest Rothel. I, Margaret Hazdil, do grant my longing for Elyria to Ruth Pneuman. I, Henry Barr, do give my renowned nose ischnozzlel to Clarence Cleesattle. 1, Alvin Bednarz, do award my quietness to William Foster and Paul Gensler. Silence is golden. I, Bessie Bradley, do promise my trombone solos to Paul Wagner. 1, Ferdinand Loda, do bequeath my monkeyshines to Jacque Peters. i541 I, Adelaide Buettner, do yield my knowledge of qualifications as private secre- tary to Rita Le Duo. 1, Galen Cooley, do cede my love for Fords to Edward Kryfko. I, Esther Hoch, do grant my hold on B. W. to Betty Jane Ruhlman. May she Cherish this privilege forever. I, William Basinski, do bequeath my ddoughd to Daniel Duresky. I, Mildred Nieberding, do pass down my vain attempts to elude HNom 3 in Chem- istry Lab. to Margaret Wilcheck. May she be more successful. I, Bert Tomon, do give my position collecting Loyalty Club dues to Donald Goette. I, Ruth Spafford, do bestow my literary ability upon Lillian Webber. I, Richard Kelley, do bequeath my brief case to Stanley Novak and John Schneider. I, Mildred Lichtenberg, do leave my spit curls to Alice Dietz. I, Russell Brooks, d0 cede my carriage While dancing to Albert Lageman. I, Carolyn Cash, do grant my capacity for entertaining to Angela. Skortz. I, Clarence Clarke, do donate my curly hair to Fred Eastebrooks and Sherman Arnold. I, Edith Ives, do give my dJohn La Gattad, Iigure to Lillian Munc. I, Lester Ogilvy, do bequeath my affection for Alumna to William Burton. 1, Elinor Lechner, do yield my extra college dates to Doris Baesel. I, Robert Rudes, do bequeath my dAbe Lincoln figure to Albert Moss. Dondt go too far in the air Albert. 1, Dorothie Ehrbar, do leave my affection for Rudy Vallee to J ean Voegtly. I, Robert Heinmiller, d0 bequeath my lady killing inclinations to Edson Thompson. I, Wilma Squire, do bequeath my studiousness and ability to learn to Anna Marie Dumke. I, Robert Lingruen, do leave my many skating parties to Carl Gohr and Willard Sauerbrey. I, Marjorie Sterling, do donate my love for masculine teachers to Vivian Petch. 1, Arthur Goldsmith, do yield my winning technique to David Hall. I, Ruth Huntsberger, do bequeath my dosax appeal for Sophomores to Marian Petch. I, Dorance Case, do bequeath my many silent prayers during basketball games to Fred Garlick. I, June Meyers, do donate my rowdy disposition to Helen Danalds and Lucille Adams. I assure them it will work wonders. I, John Van Vessem do bequeath my innocent looks to William Stangel and William Wilks. I, Raymond Plucinski, d0 bequeath my ambitionto Elmer Heckel. I, Helen Hoffman do bequeath my blond hair to Anna Podracky on the con- dition she never has it dyed I, Ruth Richardson, do donate my pleasant disposition to Angela Zelinski and Genevieve Samek. 1, Francis Olzewski, do give my Senior Sweater to Edmund Tomon. I, Ivy Hudson, d0 bequeath my domestic ability to Margaret Brabson. l551 I, Russell Danalds, do give my magnetic personality to Robert Gamertsfelder. I, Gertrude Rosbough, do leave my quietness to Frances Garstick. I, Lucille Olsen, do pass down my forlorn, cast-aside switch to dRed Misch- nick. It might be useful for a future masquerade. I, Raymond Smith, do give my sunny disposition to Henry Hinke and Leonard Kobie. I, Cecelia Walters, do award my typing ability to Evelyn Zelinski. I, Forrest Beckwith, do grant my seat; in solid Geometry class to J erome Geiger; may he master dihedral angles. 1, Joan Clarke, do promise my dMickey Mouse Sweater to Idella Witbeck. I, Jack Herbster, do cede my ability of dividing dates to Dwaine Shuttleworth and Harold Webber. I, Florence Quati, do yield my natural waves to Alfrieda Hientz. I, Montclair Lewis, do grant my speed to Robert Goldsmith and Charles Neff. i, Clara Buehl, do bequeath my modesty to Carol Martin. I, Carl Selzer, d0 bequeath my shaved face to Edward Artler. I, Frances Hinke, do give my HGarbo strut to Virginia Engelhardt. 1, Harriet Allison, do bequeath my sunny curls to Lucille Miller. I, Gerard Buettner, do leave my love for women in general to J ames Gilchrist and J ack Southam. I, Catherine Scholz, do endow my dramatic ability while impersonating school teachers to Helen Sanarsky. I, John Kelleher, do cede my everlasting nature to argue just for the sake of arguing to Charles Knoch. I, J anette Lansinger, do bestow my profession as a stump speaker on womends rights upon Rita Geiger. I, Helen Blazek, do donate my operatic soprano voice to Esther Prochazka. I, Edward Gonczy, do give my handsome profile to Elmer Westlake. d I, Edna Bates, do bequeath my giggles to Matilda Blumer in order that she may alter her solemn countenance. I, Raymond Young, do leave my unrivaled gift of sarcasm to Harold Sauerbrei. I, Virginia Klaisner, do grant my ability to be on time to Carol Seith and Doro- thy Goette. Maybe the office will donate them a pad of signed white excuses. I, Esther Parker, do bequeath my seriousness to Theresa Thomas. I, Sylvester Del Corso, do bequeath my all star athletic powers to J ohn Kennedy. I, Eldora Rees, do bequeath my reputation as a man-hater to Marie Skurek. 1, Robert Bowen, do give my Winning smiles to Eldon Groll. 1, Esther Roehm, do give my uCommunity Compactd to Violet Holland. May it never be retilled. I, John Podracky, do give my ability to ride a motorcycle to Harold Pitts. 1, Chester Wornosky, do bequeath my passion for Peanuts to George Kan- drin and Andrew Del Corso. I, Frances Zidek, do bequeath my total knowledge to Catherine Barnosky. I, Augustus Yanke, do donate my riding ability to John Schmidt. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand, and afflxed the Great Seal of the erstwhile Sovereign Class of ,33. THE SENIOR CLASS Per, Eleanor Kraft. ELQJ N AME Carol Martin Rosella Meyer Lucille Miller Lillian Munc Marie Offenberg Mary Ogilvy Marion Petch Vivian Petch Ruth Plau Ruth Pneuman Anna Podracky Esther Prohaska Betty Ruhlman Genevieve Samek Helen Sanarsky Anna Schnieder Carol Seith Angela Skortz Marie Skurek Theresa Thomas Ruth Thompson Jean Voegtly Lillian Webber Margaret Wilcheck Idella Witbeck Florence Wosicki Angela Zelinsky William Foster Evelyn Zelinsky Walter Mischnick Albert Moss Charles NeE Stanley Novak Jacque Peters Ernest Rothel Harold Sauerbrei Willard Sauerbrey John Schneider Eugene Simon Jack Southam Edward Tomon Paul Wagner Harold Webber Elmer Westlake William Wilks Gregory Zelins!;y Rita Le Duc JUNIOR HOROSCOPE HABIT Anywhere but school Home Public speaking class Buses Around Armchairs Auditorium ushering' Auditorium ushering The corner Down town Friendship Club School HNo parking here Home None Above the clouds Miss Davies, omce The ofnce The halls Undiscovered With Betty Jane Kitchen Home Beauty parlor School Unknown We dont know School We dont know Around the girls Study hall Movies Football Iield Schurleins Other peoples davenports None Athletic iield Great open spaces Baseball park Florida Most anywhere Before the public You guess Anywhere Football fleld Masquers Club Sophie AVERSION Being dateless Dishwashing Hard work Walking Singing Loneliness Chewing gum Grouches Natural complexion A shiny nose Being unladylike Noisy people Cold shoulders Snakes Bees Bossy people Hurrying Boys Unnecessary Noise Bees Cold weather Noise Paint R,s Undiscovered Book reviews Foolishness Girls Rubber heels Being quiet None Dirty fingernails Dancing School Silence Farming Wisecracks Women Brevity Hurry Hard to tell Discords None School Being serious Toughs Man hater CHARACTERISTIC Flirting Red hair Playing grandma' Messenger girl studious Rolling her eyes Nice kid Sweet Yelling Trying to be dignified Keeping quiet Good natured Laughing Nice Pleasant Everything Being late Punctual Pleasant Anything Hopping around hort Giggle Curly hair Modesty Politeness Cheerfulness Eating Being good Noisy Believes in anything Combing his hair Work Stale wisecracks Funny remarks We don't know Black hair Sense of humor Talk Getting new dates Sleep Tooting Trying Ask him Flitting around Shorty Laughing NAME Donald Goette Alice Dietz Albert Lageman Fred Eastebrooks Sherman Arnold William Burton Doris Baesel Edson Thompson Anna Marie Dumke Carl Gohr David Hall Paul Gensler Edward Kryfko Daniel Duresky Fred Garlick Helen Danalds Lucille Adams William Stangel John Kennedy Eldon Groll Violet Holland George Kandrin Andrew DelCorso Catherine Bamosky John Schmidt Harold Pitts Ray Demboske Sophie Kriegmont Leona Christensen Clayton Lowrie Leona Bohland Frederick Ferrell Alex Lowe Clarence Cleesattle Elmer Heckel Margaret Brabson Robert Gamertsfelder Frances Garsteck Henry Hinke Leonard Kobie . Jerome Geiger Dwaine Shuttleworth Alfrieda Heintz Robert Goldsmith Edward Artler Virginia Englehardt James Gilchrist Charles Knock Rita Geiger Matilda Blumer Dorothy Goette JUNIOR HOROSCOPE HABIT Suspenders Business English Basketball Radios Candy dept. Politics Eating candy Seniors None Plays Giggling Quiet Shoe Store Farming Talking Powder Being ladylike Hero You guess ? ? ? The home Monkey-shines Manager Quiet Eating Shy Public speaking Dancing Buses Being late Basketball Talking Sax A. D. Dancing Riding M W Wavy hair Hurdling Fighting Grape vines Pastime Farming Gas station Track ssDick Ruth Ehrbar Cafeteria Being nice Law Carol Seith AVERSION Meek Dates Wild parties Girls Talking Loud Wall-fiower 9 ? ? Noisy Shy Studying Ask him Working Dating ; Being good Shyness Noisy Timid Speechless Girls Being loud Mother's boy ?taging home Dieting We cant say Shy Mild Boys Woman hater Quiet ? ? ? Unknown Quietness Timid Speed Bachelor Can,t say Late hours Calmness Girls Hard to tell Dates Like Art. Not working Being absent ? ? ? Girls Lound Unknown On time CHARACTERISTIC Talking Shy Growing tall Peddling papers guigtngss Tiny Mussed hair Timid Noisy . A boy scout Checkers ? ? ? Wavy hair Studying Being heard Auburn tresses Athletic All reports Blond Sweet Clark Gable 2nd Busmess man Small Sports Handsome Talking Walking Wavy hair 2nd hand cars Dark complexioned Singing Shy Sunday school Driving Boys Wise cracks ? ? 9 Favorite Peddling papers History Neatness Studying Short Honor Roll On time Sheik Helpful Friendly Polite Never early ATHLETICS Football SEASON RESUME Approximately hfty boys answered Coach Crabbst call for foot- ball; a large turn-out, but few had very much experience. Coach divided the squad into three groups; the backfield men were under the supervision of Coach Crabbs; the probable first and second team lines were placed under J . Mucklo, former B. W. star and a new addition to the coaching staff. The remainder of the squad were under H. Pelton. The team started slowly and played an inconsistent style of foot- ball for the hrst few weeks. They beat Oberlin 2-0, lost to Shaker Heights, the strong Eastern conference champions 18-0; won from Maple Heights 9-0 and lost to John Hay, this year's conference champions, 12-0. In these games there seemed to be very little coordination between the line and backfield. Starting with the Marshall game they began to work as a unit and as a result dis- played a brilliant brand of football, beating John Marshall 13-0, James Ford Rhodes 12-0, and Parma 26-0. The best game of the season ended in an unfortunate defeat when Garfield completed a long forward pass in the last minute of play and as a result of the pass, combined with an earlier touchdown, won the game 13-7. The last game of the season with Rocky River was played in mud which made it impossible to use a passing attack. The game ended in a 6-6 tie. , Berea finished in third place in the conference proving that we enjoyed a successful season, winning five games, losing three, and tying one. There were no inelgibilities throughout the entire season and but one injury received in the Shaker Heights game which put captain elect Raymond Demboski out for the remainder of the season. The team showed good sportsmanship at all times. I601 Bereaes main threat throughout the football season was a forward pass com- bination, Wilks to Case, which worked in every game. Wilks was undoubtedly the best passer and kicker in the conference. At the end of the season letters were awarded to the following: Capt. J ack Herbster, D. Case, A. Goldsmith, R. Rudes, C. Selzer, B. Tomon, J . Van Vessem, F. Beckwith, W. Basinski, Capt. elect R. Dem- boski, W. Wilks, W. Mishnick, B. Goldsmith, J . Southam, M. Rattay, and W. Sauer- brey. The last seven named will form the nucleus of next years team. Berea scored '77 points to their opponents 49 for the season. Ends Line l611 A Star Teams Senior Champs Soph Champs Under the excellent leadership of Miss Koch, the girls enjoyed an interesting and successful intramural basketball program. Due to the increase in the number of girls participating a new program has been established. There were 58 girls from the 9th to 12th grades inclusive, and 8 different teams. The tenth grade won the championship of the red team by winning 5 games and tying one. The 12th won the white championship with 6 straight games. Thirty girls will receive 100 points and 23 girls will receive 90 points toward numerals and athletic B's. Berea High School's Basketball Season Berea High enjoyed a very successful basketball season winning eight games and losing six. There were only two lettermen from last years team, namely Captain Case and R. Rudes. With the help of A. Goldsmith, R. Heinmiller, L. Oglivy, L. Prochazka, W. Wilks and J . Kennedy, Coach Crabbs developed a fast passing team. The success of the season is based on the Garfield game in which we won with a decisive margin and broke the old jinks which Garfield held over Berea the past three years. We won three games in the Conference, beating Garfield, Parma, and Rocky River, and lost three, John Marshall, John Hay, and Rhodes, to iinish with .500 in the Conference race. Berea fought hard, losing only to the larger schools, including Lakewood, Elyria, and Bedford. There were two overtime pe- riods with Elyria and John Hay. We won from Elyria and lost to John Hay. There were no ineligibilities or injuries during the season. The team was thor- oughly cooperative, with no individual stars. We had a good sound team working as a unit, winning or losing as a unit. The team showed good clean sportsman- ship at all times. Captain Case lead the teams scoring With 126 points. Wilks was elected captain for next years team. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Captain Case, Rudes, Ogilvy, Heinmiller, Goldsmith, Wilks, Kennedy, and Prochazka. The first five named are seniors. With three lettermen back and a promising squad from the second team, we should have a good team next year. THE SECOND TEAM Under the able leadership of Coach H. Pelton, the second team won the confer- ence championship with six straight victories and no defeats. However, the team lost five out of six non-conference games, making a total for the season of seven victories and five defeats. Berea scored a total of 282 points to their opponents 281, proving every game was a close, hard-fought battle. Steady teamwork drove the team through the Conference to the championship. There were no seniors on the team, and every man will be eligible for the varsity next year, giving Coach Crabbs good material for next season. Second team let- ters were awarded to the following: B. Goldsmith, R. Demboski, W. Mischnick, E. Thompson, W. Stangel, and H. Sauerbrei. Others on the second team were H. Geiger, C. Gohr, and J . Southam. THE TOURNAMENT The tournament this year was held at Western Reserve Gym. Berea drew a byii in the first session and met Bedford, the strong eastern conference champe ions in the second session. Berea came on the iioor with all the requirements of a well coached team. They started fast but forgot to adapt themselves to the strange floor and the system used by the Bedford team. The score was close throughout the entire game, with Bedford a few points ahead. Bereais final spurt failed to overtake Bedford and the game ended with Redford a 41 to 37 winner. VA RSITY SEASON SCORES Valley City ....................... 22 Lakewood ........................ 48 John Hay ........................ 35 John Marshall ................... 34 James Ford Rhodes .............. 32 Garfield Hts. Oberlin Rocky River TOURNAMENT Berea ............................ 37 Bedford .......................... 41 Total . Opponents ...................... 384 The track season is still in the future. Coach Bridenbaugh has a large squad of track-men working hard every day. There are seven lettermen from last years squad: M. Post 100 and 220 yd. dashman, C. Selzer running the quarter and half mile, A. Goldsmith running the half mile and relay, J . Van Vessem in the mile, D. Case in the high and low hurdles and the high jump, L. Prochazka in the pole- vault and shot put and W. Wilks in the pole-vault, shot put and hurdles. Assisted by Demboske, Goldsmith, Heinmiller, Tompson, Wagner, Simon and several other promising trackmen, the Coach should be able to keep his track reputation and enjoy a very successful season. Nearly all the trackmen entered in the C. A. C. meet came through in splendid shape, taking several places against the stronger schools. The schedule for the year is as follows: The C. A. C. meet at the auditorium, Elyria and Avon at Elyria, Parma here, J ohn Marshall here, Lincoln and Rhodes at West Tech fleld, Rocky River and Marshall at Rocky River, Garfield Heights here and the Greater Cleveland Conference meet consisting of John-Hay, Berea, John Marshall, Rocky River, Parma, Rhodes and Garfield Heights, to be held at Rocky River. PROPHECY Walking down Broadway, people had to clap their hands to their ears because of the terrible yelling of Extra! Extra! from Bob Heinmiller, New York's noisiest newsboy. The headline for the day read as follows: SOCIETY LEADER GIVES BALL IN HONOR 0F NEWLY WEDS If you read on, youid see that Evelyn Bodendorfer was holding this ball in honor of the linking of Miss Margaret Hazdil to Mr. Lester Ogilvy, a successful farmer, both formerly of Berea. The 1933 alumni of The Berea High School were to be the guests. 'Twas a beautiful night. Lights gleamed from every window of the Honey-Moon Plaza. Huge lanterns hung from the ceiling. In the southwest corner sat the . orchestra enclosed in gates and archways of roses. As the soft strains of tiPara- dise filled the room with dreamy melody, one could not help but admire the players, who were Galen Cooley-piccolo player, Bob Rudesetromboner, Bob Lin- gruenethe saxxy saxaphone player, Raymond Plucinskieplayer of Rubinoffis violin, and Dick Grossglaus-pianist whose playing was comparable to Paderewski. During the conversing of the different groups, everyoneis attention was drawn by a sweet voice which seemed to tioat from the heavens; June Meyers was crooning the orchestra to sleep. After the applause had quieted, the refrain from iiWedding Bells,' was heard. Carolyn Cash, noted ballet dancer gave a solo dance, which was followed by the whole group dancing. Among the dancers were Doro- thie Ehrbar-model for Mr. Beckwithaartist from Greenwich Village of New York, Virginia Klaisnerechampion typist of the world making ten words a min- ute and the secretary of Ed. Gonczy, Eleanor Kraftean Olympic star, Raymond Young-tight rope walker, Mr. Stout, member of Cab Callowayis Orchestra, with Mrs. Stout-nee Richardson, Frances Hinkeeeditor of Berea News which was run by Gerard Buettner, Eleanor Haag-fiance of J ack Herbster-worldis famed football player, Helen Blazek an opera singer who during the evening glanced slyly at Dr. Van Vessem of the maniac hospital, Lucille Olsen-the winner of the reddest-red hair contest and John Kelleheremember of Congress still dictating what everyone should and should not do. There were many spectators and wall-fiowers along the line watching the dancers. Near the orchestra were eleven seats boxed off for the President and his Kitchen Cabinet. The members of President Wornosky's cabinet were: Sec. of StateeSylvester Del Corso, Sec. of Treasury-Dorance Case, Sec. of WareJanette Lansinger, Sec. of Navy-John Podracky, Sec. of LaboreBob Bowen, Sec. of Agri- cultureaFrancis Olzewski, Sec. of InterioreEdith Ives, Sec. of CommerceeEldora Rees, Attorney General-Art Goldsmith, and Post-Master GeneralaAlvin Bednarz. When the wedding bells had begun to ring, beautiful waitresseseViola Ko- waleski, Gertrude Rosbough, Ruth Spafford, Mildred Lichtenberg, Anna Marie Dumke and Florence Quati, came from hidden doorways carrying little trays laden with cocktails which were served to each guest and drunk to the happiness of the couple. A toast was then given by Russell Brooks, a radio comedian. Russ Brooks broadcasting station was station RUM. Among his radio stars were Mar- celene Lewis, a screechy violin player always accompanied by the thunderous roar of her twin brothereMontclair Lewis, and Clarence Clark, Russell Danalds, Paul Ford, Augustine Yanke, William Basinski, and Ferdinand Lodaethe un- harmonious college sextet from the state pen. I661 A crash was heard as the guests started to go- on the hoor to dance. Hurrying to the scene we were informed that ttKenny Offenberg, Worldts Champion Gate Crasher had just crashed in, and that Bert Tomon, the door man had tried to stop him with a chair but to no avail. Raymond Smith a newspaper reporter was seated taking note of all things that were happening. A telegram was re- ceived, stating that Isabelle Menke was too busy with her family to celebrate the wedding in New York. Loud, sonorous tones were heard. Thinking that someone important was broad- casting over the radio, we turned towards it only to see Henry Barr-street vender, trying to sell his wares to Margaret Amesawealthy widow. Seated near Margaret Ames was a group of Superannuated spinsters-Edna Bates, Esther Parker, Wilma Squires, Elinor Lechner and Joan Clark, fussing over Carl Selzer -a second Clark Gable. Madam Ruth Huntsbergeredesigner of merYs clothing was there with her pinholderaBessie Bradley and also her scissor holder-Mildred Nieberding. Among the other quiet on-lookers were: Richard Kellyanut grower in South America, Clara Buehlegymnastic teacher, Harriet Allisoneskillful nurse, Cath- erine Scholzereducing instructor, Cecelia Walters-acrobat for Wringling Bros., Frances Zidek of Ziegfeld Follies, Adelaide Buettnerawinner of a loving cup for the best physique, Helen Hoffmanabeauty operator, Ivy HudsoneShoe dealer, Marjorie Sterlingeillustrator 0f uMother Goose Rhymes, Beatrice SlatereWin- ner of gum chewing contest, and Anita Pilgeraauthoress 0f the book ttWhy Men Act That Way. As the guests were preparing to leave the ball-room, a loud crash was heard outside. Hurrying out to see what had happened, we saw Esther Roehm, world,s fastest aviatrix arriving in time to congratulate the newlyweds and take them honey-mooning in her airplane. Per, Evelyn Bodendorfer. I671 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Henry Barr with a small schnozzle? Margaret Ames without a giggle? Helen Blazek not being able to draw? Robert Bowen ignored by Peg? Evelyn Bodendorfer being dignified? Russell Brooks being serious? Bessie Bradley being 5 feet, 8 inches tall? Gerard Buettner falling in love? Clarence Clark not being liked by a certain girl? Galen Cooley being a tenor? Adelaide Buettner not liking a person on the South Side? Eleanor Haag not liking college fellows? Paul Ford as Rudolph Valentino? Sylvester Del Corso as a woman hater? Arthur Goldsmith without Peg? Frances Hinke without her giggle? Esther Hoch being a man hater? Dick Grossglaus not being serious? Robert Heinmiller being a little gentleman? Ruth Huntsberger not thinking of Dale? J ack Herbster without a date? John Kelleher without an argument? Dorothie Ehrbar without a powder puff? Virginia Klaisner not bumping her nose on a typewriter? J annette Lansinger not talking? Elinor Lechner without a date? Lester Ogilvy forgetting Virginia? Francis Olszewski being a lawyer? Isabelle Menke being sunburned? June Meyers not saying nMr. President to Mr. Pelton. Robert Rudes not being a basketball fan? Carl Selzer not a hero among the girls? Lucille Olsen without a switch? Raymond Smith with his hair combed? Esther Parker not making Wisecracks? Bert Tomon not being neat? John Van Vessem not being liked by a Junior? Eldora Rees not being pretty? Bea Slater without a stick of gum and a boy friend? Wilma Squire not knowing her lessons? Marjorie Sterling without Ray? . Mildred Lichtenberg not being able to take shorthand? Ferdinand Loda forgetting Betty? Kenneth Offenberg not crashing through? Mildred Nieberding not in the Lab? The teachers forgetting that school opens in September? PHONE BEREA 137 EMIL C. HAAG F une ral Di rector V Invalid Car Service Day or Night 50 E. BRIDGE STREET BEREA, OHIO i 1 L Carl Selzer: A lady gave me a present that made my eyes pop. Clarence Clark: What was that? Carl Selzer: A collar three sizes too small. to ' x o Raymond Smith: What is the difference between an old fashioned kiss and a modern kiss? Henry Barr: Five minutes! ht ht K Mr. Pelton: Are you laughing at me, Evelyn? Evelyn Bodendorfer: No, teacher. Mr. Pelton: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? $ tot ht Mr. Bridenbaugh: How is it Clara, that you have written only one page on milk? Clara Buehl: I wrote on condensed milk. -, V , ,, , K, ., ,, , I i Cleveland - Airport - Berea THE BEREA BUS LINE COMPANY o Office Phone - Berea 333 t Our Motto: Our Aim: SERVICE SAFETY FIRST l E691 Compliments of STATE AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Phone Main 2984 ; Guarantee Title Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 1 John Van Vessem: Yes, I take very naturally to dancing and my business has helped me a lot. Adelaide Buettner: What is your business? John Van Vessem: Furniture mover. re re re Helen Fenimore: Fm going to sue my teacher for libel. Mary Ames: Why? Helen Fenimore: She wrote on my theme I had bad relatives and antecedents. re he or Virginia Stauffer: We are having calf brains for supper. tWith that she removed Lesterts hatJ the re K Galen Cooley: What am I going to play in the game tonight, Coach? Coach Crabbs: End and Guard, you are going to sit on the end of the bench and guard the water bucket? re K Qx' Dorothie Ehrbar: How many senses have J 0 S I E N 9 3 you? L Clara Buehl: Six. Dorothie Ehrbar: How come you have six Treasure - Craft Jewelers when I have only five? . Clara Buehl: I know, the other is com- and Stationers mon sense- OWATONNA, MINNESOTA M Y b Th t, H rk CLASS RINGS r. aw erg: a s a very 1e-1 e . snovgrilgn ygg Ihave Inlere, sonny, I al- CLASS P INS mos oug saw1 move. Art Goldsmith: Maybe you did, Mister, MEDALS Pve got my brother inside. TBOPHIES ht st ht ht a he Ohio Branch: When Paul S. first came to see her, 720 Union Trust Bldg. He showed a timid heart, Cleveland, Ohio And When the lights were law, They sat this far apart, Phone Mai 6757 But when his love grew warmer Local representative: And he had had a kiss, Ray Seaver They knocked out all the spaces. Andsatupcloselikethis. COMPLIMENTS 0F BALDWIN-WALLABE Berea,s home College is on the ac- credited list of the Association of American U niversities, the highest ac- crediting agency in America. are now enrolled at Baldwin-Wallace. Enter with the F reshmen Class- September 12, 1933. For Information, Call at the Deanas Office 1 y Fifty-eight Berea High graduates l Isabelle Menke: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself, only give my mother a son-in-law. hh hh e June Meyers: Oh, Mr. Bridenbaugh, Itve been stung by a wasp! Mr. Bridenbaugh: Quick, put some ammonia on it! June: I cantt, it's gone. he he ht Ray Young: I could go on dancing like this With you forever. Peg Hazdil: Oh, no you couldntt, youtre bound to improve in time. oh e e Mary Ogilvy: I dontt see how football players ever get clean! Doris Baesel: Sill, what do you suppose the scrub teams are for? K K the Mrs. Crabbs: tAddressing Mr. MaitlandI Sonny, could you tell me Where the library is? h ht IK Case: I hear Margaret Hazdil is going to get married. Silly: Whots the lucky fellow? Case: Her father. he ht e Cornelius Blackman: I see the love light shining on your face. Harriet Allison: Darn that cold cream anyway? 1 7 WAFTER HIGH SCHOOL E nter ; THE urging: INSTITUTEOF BUSINESS AUTOGRAPHS WW Photography by Russell R. Benson, Lakewood, Ohio Engraving by Indianapolis Engraving Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Commencement Week Program May 21.24, 1933 Fifficflz zlnnizvm'mry of HM Organization of Bcrm High Srlzool Berea High School Bcrca, Ohio h . ,,, - i. 34.1 11343.: mruuutl 1:? :349. . Ill: . l ... . 5.19.... . . .. 0-3113Lylltlglvilll! k.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
