Berea High School - Berean Yearbook (Berea, OH)

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NICDRS Rings are chosen In cap and gown Our executives Page Thirteen

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CLASSES The Class of 1937 Helen Pincombe .........,....,...,., ,.,,...........w. ..........7.. P r esident Clarence Judson ........ .,Y,.. V ice President Donald Farnsworth ...... . ,......., Secretary John Blazek ....................... .......... ...... T r easurer Senior Play Spring Dance ...,.. ...,., .......,......... ....,.,.,7,r P h i lllp Barry Colors Flowers Scarlet and Gray Red Roses and Baby Breath Motto He can conquer, who believes he can. Honorary Ushers Eleanor Arscott Harold Schubert Virginia Gensler William Cook Page Twelve

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Twelve long years ago in the year 1925, a merry group of porters left the Berea Depot aboard the train Central . Far and wide over the steep, high, and rough mountains of education the Central was destined to carry them in their quest for knowledge. The eager porters aboard the train at this first stop were Oliver Adams, Marie Baesel, Le- land Bassett, John B1azek,Jean Brelling, Marian Conrad, Dorothy Curtis, Marietta DelCor- so, Audrey Dix, Ethel Filina, Donald Farnsworth, Burke Frees, Hal Frees, Sid- ney Geiss, Willie Mae Hill, George Hoch, Lucille Jennings, Vivian Kline, Ruth Ellen Lindsey, Wood Middlesworth, Eleanor Munc, Raymond Heintz, Herbert Pin- combe, Helen Steinkamp, Sylvia Skurek, Robert Squire, Theresa Tymke, Leona Wise, and Ralph Worick. History by Marietta Del Corso The second year aboard the Central was smooth riding and our big stop was at Cleveland. Here Hazel Hiner of Penn- sylvania joined the group of happy por- ters. A year later, when the Central made its third great stop at St. Louis, Clarence Judson, and Lloyd Lash boarded the train. Early in the fourth year we found our- selves rolling into the city of Boston where a group of prominent porters, Claudia Brooks, Lewis Cleveland, of Penn- sylvania, Adelbert Fedurek, and Edward Westlake boarded the train. The fifth year found us at Detroit where Ruth Moakley, Bruce Mathis of Minnesota, Robert Nahodil, and Helen Pincombe joined the group. Our last year, the sixth, aboard the good train central was a happy one, and everyone was looking forward to the next Page Fourteen year when they would dash aboard the new streamliner B. H. S. , and a new world of opportunity would be opened to them. A world of opportunity that was to open wide the gates of education and lay strong the foundation on which our success in future life will depend. Already aboard the streamlined B. H. S. that awaited us at Washington D. C. in the seventh year were the porters, Vic- tor Bandwen, Hildegarde Botsch, Wallace Boatman of New York, Dorothy Bucklad, Jeanne Chapman, Marjorie Clough,Gladys Gehrke, Dorothy King, Eleanor Kleve, Dorothy Kujanek, Emma Leinweber, Lloyd Oppenlander, John Petrick, Lois Potter, Helen Reptisky, and Margaret Rudes. Stopping at Seattle the next year, we were joined by Emmajean Clark of Michi- gan, Mary Coloton of Minnesota, Esther Conrad, Elsie Must, Gretchen Raub, and Charlotte Thompson. A great sorrow en- countered us this year in the death of Oliver Adams, an outstanding porter. The ninth year we hailed with victory as we stopped at San Francisco and were recognized as porters of the Senior rank. Having been bestowed with this honor we selected as chief engineer, Donald Farns- worth, assistant engineer Donald Vance, Secretary, Clarence Judson, Treasurer, George Hoch and as advisor Miss Keck. Boarding the train at this stop were Lu- ther Eavenson, Rose Kotlarz, Stanley Mordarski, Clarabelle Neitzel, Benedict Prosowski, Gene Rinehart, Louis Wil- check, Edward Yanke, Leonard Lammer- meier, and Howard Dozier. Bias