Berea High School - Berean Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

7lze BERE N NINETEEN HUNDRED FGRTY TWO The Senior Class of 1942 is responsible for this record of prosperous days at Berea High Sehool. This, the eighteenth in the series of yearbooks published by the Seniors of Berea High School, was managed by the following staff: Editor-DALE VONDER.-llf f1.v.v1'.vtn I1 1' Edifo r- B ETTE ROOT BIl.Yl.Il6.Y.Y .lfzzlzzlger-JOE GEHRING Fnrizllfy Jd1'1'.ver+hlll. DUNN VVith great assistanee by hir. Snyder of Pontiae Engraving Co. Nlny we nlfwnys feel proud ax fwe gaze into our trophy mxe. jaayz' ffwo page thrre 4 Ufltf This book is written for posterity, for it will mean very little now, Our only thoughts dwell on its pecuni- ary value or its glamour. But water and Wind will destroy its material aspects, therefore its real value rests on its ability to depict incidents in the most joyful years of our lives. Thus, We give you the I94-2 edition of the Berean hoping that someday you will take time to sit down and gaze over your invaluable minutes spent in learn- ing and broadening your scope of appreciation. Nothing can remove the sweet SC6I1t of reminiscences. All we ask is that you read on, and make an attempt to enjoy the following pages. The Class of Forty-two thanks you. f'N .1 1 'N l R - 10 'QS' RP' ' J Q Ply . l WE I-ICDNCDR The Senior Class of 1942 does hereby dedicate this year's 5 1'- issue of the Berean to You, the students of Berea High 7- 41-T School. In the pages that follow you will see pictures of, and E125 -t read about you, your friends, your teachers, your classes, your F, Z 1 clubs and your sports. We have chosen as your representative, :A 'i .GI . . -Fifi Breezy of Berea, who will introduce to you the contents of lt this book. . . Eff PVIIUV, IUC? pagr four CGNTENTS :J 'J -iE:.-:.. Sk SL , 5 ' f. gifs! J ig.. QE ,Ae SW v fl XS. if filer 5 ' . fix 1 ' 'f i' X :-1-Mfg 1 D h I ll 011.771 f Ill to J, I page ffue BOOK 1 BREEZY GQES TO SCHCDGI. BOCDK Q BREEZE' PLAYS TI-IE GAME BOOK 3 BREEZE' JGINS TI-IE CLUBS ff, Fx ff!! . - ,gfzf-if' f 4 ,, I , f.-. :fi f- f -W ' 4 f V - '4 fl -w 1 1 -n,-A-.-,f f 1-.:, .:- , . , .gn-,-,,.,,.7-V ff ,UZ . H 1 Wig 2- ..,, , 4.f,,g 'Q , -rf- . , H . ww-1 Q, I Wh, 'Q'-. Stax, ...haisf J x rw N if Q 'Ni N? X If you had four apples and BREEZE' GOES TO SO-IOOI. BOOK ONE page .six Although you vvouldn't 'mow it fr -wo mf.. ' 5- Q A Q :i ii ' 1 W23?:i PJ We Come to school to study MR. KOEPPE February 25, 1942 To the Students of Berea High School: We are upon the threshold of what will be, without a doubt, the most critical period that our Government has ever known. By the time you receive this annual We may be Well beyond that threshold. l know that all of you are not only willing but anxious to do all in your power to assist Our Country through this crisis. l Hnd it somewhat difficult to give you wise counsel as how best to proceed to that end. However, it would certainly be sound advice to urge you to continue on with your formal education, with a more earnest effort and greater determination thanever before. When the war clouds have rolled beyond the far horizon, as surely they must some day, and we hope, never again to reappear, there will be a great demand for educated men and women, men and women with keen foresight and trained minds, to help reorganize this war torn, wea1'y World into a peaceful and happy society. lVIay you then be prepared to do your part. Al. F. KOEPPE page night MR. CRABBS Miss DAvnzs Will you take a dare? If it means a happier, more enjoyable and useful life, will you take a dare? As a parting word to you Seniors, who have so adequately prepared this annual, and as a challenge to you to whom this book is dedicated, I dare you to live a four- Q. bi ' fold life or the jesus way of living. as XX -- St. Luke gives us eloquent evidence, by just one little peep into the four-fold 'V ' . X' X . . V. i . 5 development, of the greatest success of all time: And Jesus increased in Zt'l.Vl!0ll1 and in fi . . ,, . i S, ff - .stature and in favor with God and man. , ' , I dare you to aim at something worthy of the best that is in you. To accomplish gi 4 I this aim you must develop equally your mental, physical, religious and social life. -1 You must work pla worshi and love to et the most out of life. S is 1 yy p g It is my most sincere desire that there has been created for you at Berea High .i.. , . . M ..s- School an atmos here where the principles of democracy are understood and 1 132 p 1 practiced. Come Prejmrezl. B. CRABBS inc page n J 7fzep Seniafzfi President jean Rademaker Via' Prmident Dick Baker Scrretary Carl Kujanek Treaxurer Bette Kramer We, the members of the Berea High graduating class of l94-Z look back upon our school years With a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. ' By participation in extra-curricular activities, many of us have learned to become leaders. All of us have been given an opportunity to develop in many Ways. Although We are looking forward to our graduation and the years that lie ahead, We .deeply regret the fact that We are leaving our high school and one of the most enjoyable A , periods of our life. i Q WML Ft: r-.ff , il 1 as .V t JTQXX, fL1,1,1'.. if 'JY-1 13 1- P.. Wx! 1 - 3552- Q5f':1'E3,.'-E.f.E9f-:5- 5-5,-5,-',., N ,e '12 . '11 41-: 2..,525:j.:5,l -.af ff-'-1 2 'iv 1 :,- 535-1: rs: mg, -,.. Q ,1 . ,LV Just Look Al Me Now! page Irwell-ve CLASS COLORS lNIarOOn and Cream i' CLASS MOTTO Enter to learug go forth to Serve 'k CLASS FLOWERS Red roses and White carnations. if CLASS OFFICERS jean Rademaker-Pr'e.vide1zt Richard Baker,-Vice President Carl Kujanek-Secretary Bette Kf8fUCf1TI'KIl.Yll1'67' payc Ilzirlrfn SENIOR PICTURES Austin Bahr Baker Basinski Becker Bceler Bernard Bohland Bonsall Brinkman Buchholz Buhai Chotkevys Crawford Crawford Dozier Dunlea Faltyn Filina Fox Frantz Gallagher Gaub Gawalck Gawalek page fourfemz Seniafz. Aafawzzea AUSTIN, JONATHAN VVEVAVER- J1zrk -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Library Guild 3-4, Pres. 4, Berean Staff, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra 1, BAHR, VVILLIAM CARL- Bill -Science Club 1-Z-3-4, Berean Staff, BAKER, RICHARD AUSTIN- Murphy -Hi-Y 3-4, Senior Class Vice Pres., Basketball 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, BASINSKI, CHESTER 'CLARENCE- Cllr! -Science Club, BECKER, JACK CHARLES- M'0e -Sciencle Club 2-3-43 BEELER, DORIS ELEANOR- Dorff -Scienc-e Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Leaders Club 2-3-4g BERNARD, FRANK EDVVARD- Sleepy -Science Club, BOHLAND, EILEEN MYRTLFJ- 1VIirkz'y -Science Club 3-4, G. A. A., Leaders Club Z-3-4, BONSALL, VVINIFRED JUNE- IVin11ie -G. A. A. 1-3-4, Leaders Club 3-4, Basketball 1-3-4, .Nix and Tux 1, Baseball 1, Volley Ball 1-3-45 BRINK- MAN, EUNICE MARILYNQNU1zce '-Science Club 1-2-3-45 BUCI-II-IOLZ, MARGARET VIOLA- Peggy -Science Club, BUI-IAI, ANNE-Science Club, G. A. A., Friendship Club, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Leaders Club, SeC'y-Treas. 4, Masquers Club, Chorus, Jr. Play, CHOTKEVYS, FRANCIS DONALD- Bud -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-33 CRAVVFORD, JANIS- .lan ,' CRAVVFORD, ,IEANNE VIOLA--iiSf!llll:i'j'JJ1SCiCHCC Club, G. A. A., Leaders Club 3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volley Ball 1-Z-3-4, Baseball 1, DOZIER, CHARLOTTE LOU- Charly - Science Club 2-3, Home Ec. Club 2, DUNLEA, BERT JAMES-Science Club, Hi-Y 3-4, Basket- ball 1-3, Student Council 1-3g FALTYN, VIRGINIA - I'irgif '-Sci-ence Club 3-4, FILINA, GEORGE FRANK-iiP1'dllIIIJU-SCIEHCC Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, .Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-25 FOX, ROBERT JOSEPH-- Boll 1--Science Club, Football 3, Student 'Council 2, FRANTZ, ENID ELENORE-Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3, Friendship -Club 3-4, Home Club, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, GALLAGHER, EDVVARD FRANCIS- Calico -Science Club, GAUB, ELSIE ALBERTA-Science Club 1-ZL3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Pres. 3, Masquers Club 3-4, Home EC. Club 2-3-4, Jr. Play, GAVVALEK, BARNEY JOfHN- Rofle - Science Club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2, Football 2-3-4, Track 2, Chorus 1-2, GAVVALEK, VVALTER PAUL-- II'a1ly -Sci-ence 'Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2. page fifteen f if '. .' 1 3+ x XX A QCP an- A Eb , I ,, w, Q.-Q gigs PX: iii M..- . h., Q... . FN X- Q? .. ' 1.34, X- f5QEE5'ub:. CQ 3 tv5T5:'I Pc- .- x Nj. i, C . , M, 1 S5-L - ' B f ' -214. .15..:., t., '. - 'x 4 -X Q ff-:Q '. , Q ,g-News-. :. , -,J 'X 2 ' ,,. Can? Believe it! Gehrini-I Gcibcl Gibson Gohlke Grahain Green Gustafson Hamilton Hzlnkinson Harding H lavin Hlzivin H ulnphreys Jandecka Jennings jindra King Klink Kowalske Kramer Krieginont Knjanek Kuvkes Libbcn Lechner page .rixtren GEHRING, JOSEPH ,MARTIN- Joe -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4, Masquers Club 3-4, Berean Staff 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1-2-4, Jr. Play, GEIBEL, JOHN VVIL- LIAM- Maestro -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Library lGuild 4, Masquers Club 3-4, News Staff 3-4, Band 3-4, jr. Play, GIBSON, DOUGLAS-Science Club, Library Guild 1-2-3-4, Nllasquers Club 3, Berean Staff 4, News Staff, ,Movie Operator, Jr. Play, GOHLKE, CHARLES HOVVARD- Chuck -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Chorus 4, Band 1-2-3-4, GRAHAM, GRIFFITH EUGENE- JecyJ:'-Science 'Club 1-2-3, Masquers Club 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 1-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2, GREEN, GEORGE ALFRED- Grfeizid'-Scielmce Club 1-2-3-4, Student Council, GUSTAFSON, LILLIAN EILEEN- Lil'-Science Club 4, Friendship Club 4, HAMILTON, ROBERT BRUCE- Babu-Science Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, Basketball 3, ,Football 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Chorus, Band 1-2-3, HANKINSON, DOROTHY LEE- Tizzie f-Science Club 1-2-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Friendship Club 3, Chorus 1-2-3, Band 1, HARDING, VVILLIA'M MAX- lVillie -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 4, Football 1-3-4, Track 2-3-4, HLAVIN, EDWARD ANTHONY- Johnny , HLAVIN, EMILY AGNES- Emmini'-Science 'Clubg HUMPHREYS, THOMAS ELDER- Tam -lFootball 1-2-3, Berean Staff 4, Student -Council 1, JANDECKA, FLORENCE- Flo --G. A. A., Friendship 'Club 2-4, Leaders Club 4, News Staff 4, JENNINGS, DOROTHY RUTH- Dot -Science Club, G. A. A., Leaders Club, Home Ec. Club, Chorus, JINDRA, CARL ALLEN- Jin -Golf, KING, CLAUDE-Science Club 1-2-3-4, Football 3, Track 2-3-4, Movie Operator 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, KLINK, VVILLIA,M GEORGE- Bill - Science Club 1-2-3-4, KOWALSKE, ELEANOR THERESA-Science Club, KRAMER, BETTY JANE- Becky -G. A. A. 1-4, Masquers Club 3-4, Leaders Club 2-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Nix and Tux 3, Baseball 1-2, Sr. Class Treasurer, KRIEGMONT, DAVID - Dawn -Science Club, KUJANEK, CARL FRAN1CIS- Codj,'-Science Club, Hi-Y 3-4, Sr. Class Secretary, Basketball, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, KUEKES, EDWARD GRAY- SON- 'Pal -Science Club, Vice Pres., Masquers Club, Berean Stall, Track, jr. Play, LIBBEN, LOUISE ADITH- Louie 4Science -Club, G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, Volleyball, Baseball, LECIAINER, VERA LENORE-Science Club 2, G. A. A. 4, Band 1-2-3. ill f .EX .,.... . s...,.,,,Q,, or 'Xr -fi Q4 I is N g ,. . f sq wt it l? 1 1? ' 2' fix-ff sk- h. I . T, ,, X, 1- -x 5 51.- , K K .,-. .. .:s,,ig ,1,fff I K. ,- Lrlli . S N Xxx '55 .xx X A 'RY' ' ' YQ. 'f:5x.'f The old xlzcep skin pagc Jefzmlzfevlz Lincoln RI2lCIJOll2lltl lllalling Klzxnning Nlzxslinskc KIcClec1'y lllillc 1' Milllioznnc llloln' lX'Iunn Pains Pzlsszlllci Phillips Poilrzxcky Poole Puls Rzulcliizllu-1' Rc-hkcr Robison Rohde Root Szlilc Schmitz Schofield Sclirunf prrgfv rigfllln' LINCOLN, MARNCIA LOU- Marsh -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-3-4, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Sec'y 3, Leaders Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Masquers Club 3-4, Chorus 4, Band 3-4, MACDONALD, JOHN MARVIN- Mar -Science -Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Masqiiers 'Club 3-4, Berean Staff 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Student Council 4, Pres. 4, ,News Staff 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4g MALLING, VIRGINIA RUTH-- Gig 'g MAN- NING, MARY ALICE-Science Club, G. A. A., Library Guild, Leaders Club 4, 'Masquers Club, S-ec'y-Treas. 4, Student Council 4, News Staff, Chorusg MASLINSKE, DOLORES GRACE- Science 'Clubg ,MCCLEERY, WILLIAM ASHENHURST-- Bill -Science Club 4, Library Guild 1-2-3, Vice Pres. 3, Masquers 'Club 3-4, News Staff, 'Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra, Jr. Play, ,MILLER, RAYMOND MAX-IIMGWC,-SCICIICC Club, Hi-Y, Pres. of Safety Patrol 2-3g 'M'ILLHOANE, BERYL- Fifi --Science Club li-2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Friendship Club 3, Leaders 'Club 2-3-4, Sec'y 2, Masquers Club 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Berean Staff 4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2, Nix and Tux 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Jr. Play 3, MOHR, DONALD RICHARD- Don -Science 'Club 1-2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track lg 'M'UN.N, RICHARD LOUIS- Dick -Science Club 3-4, Library Guild 1-2-3-4, Masquers Club 3-4, News Staff 2-3-45 PAINE, EVA JANE- harley -Sci-ence Club, G. A. A., PASSAUER, RUTH MANOLA- Riflzyi'-Science Club, G. A. A., ship Club, Home Ee. Club, F. T. A., PHILLIPS, THOMAS GEORGE- Tom -Science Friend- Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Jr. Class Pres., Bwasketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 15 PODRACKY, VVILLIA,M JOHN+ IViflie -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, POOLE, JANIS IRENE- Ja'nf'-Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A., Vice Pres. 4, Friendship 'Club 2-3-4, Library Guild 2-3, Leaders Club 2-3-4, 'Masquers Club 3-4, Basketball Z-3-4, Student Council 4, News Staff 3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Chorus 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Jr. Play, PULS, ARLENE- Pul.vy -G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Leaders Club 3-4, Pres. 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Nix and Tux 2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3, Chorus 3-4, RADEMAKER, JEAN ,MARGARET-Science Club 2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Leaders Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Sr. 'Class Pres., REHKER, JACK VVILLIATM- Jf'rky:'-Science Club 1-2-3, Hi-Y 3-4, ROBISON, ROY EDVVARD- Robby -Science Club 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, ROHDE, EDITH LOUISE- Edie -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Treas. 2-3, Pres. 4, Leaders C'lu.b 3-4, Pres. 3, Berean Staff 4, Jr. 'Class Officer, Basketball 1-Z, Student 'Council 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, ROOT, BETTE AN'N- Spike -Science 'Club 1-Z-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Friend- ship Club 2, Leaders Club 2-3-4, ,Masquers 'Club 3-4, Pres. 4, Berean Staff 4, Basketball 2-3, Student Council 4, Sec'y 4, News Staff 3, Jr. Play, SAILE, FERN- R1'd -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Friendship Club 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 2-4, Chorus 3-4, SCHMITZ, HOVVARD JOSEPH- Tony -Sci-ence Club 2-3-4, Library Guild 33 SCHO- FIELD, LELA 'MARIE-- Lee , SCHRAUF, JEAN.NE PATRICIA-- Squirt -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Nix and Tux 3, Baseball 1, Chorus 3-4. T ' TT 'iTH L. ,su b...f Z 'N vfx 'J J A is yu K. I, .mil fl , ul-,E+ .. - . :sy a s -'r' '?Yi:?!15. 'Qi Q. ,. , , sf 1 4 i.,i51.Z5,f f i if ,tw Y mica ,X .54 .. y-.sy-..,-. 4, sw I . ,- lily fl7'il'l1l13' page mneleen Schumann Scrivens Scrivens Smith Smith Solane Still Thacker Tuttle Upton Upton Van Boxel Vane Vannorsdall Vonderau Washclesky VVhi pple Vvicchowski Wilbe1't Wilks Wi1li2lIl1S VVoidke Zacharias Zoppelt page tfwenfy SCHUMANN, CLAYTON EDVVARD- Clay -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, 'Chorus 1-2, SCRIVENS, ARLIEN MARIAN - Sr1'ifvy -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Leaders Club 4, Basketball 3, Volleyball 2-3-4, SCRIVENS, HAROLD LEVVIS- Alas -Science Club 3-4, Basketball ,Man. 4, ,Football 1-2-3-4, SMITH, FRANCIS JOSEPH- Pfnny -Science Club 1-2-3-4, SMITH, JUNE SHERMAN- Smfilms -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Sec'y. 3, Friendship Club 2-3-4, Leaders Club 3'-4, Masquers Club 3-4, Berean Staff 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Library Guild 1-2-3, Nix and Tux 3, News Staff 3-4, Editor 3, Volleyball, Baseball, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3, Jr. Play, SOLANE, JOE LEE-Science Club, Football 1-2-3, Track, STILL, DON ROBERT- Elmer -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Library Guild 1-2-3-4, Sec'y 3, ,Masquers Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, B-erean Staff 4, Band 1-2-3, Jr. Play, THACKER, ROBERT ARTHUR-- Title -Science Club l-2-3-4, Nlasquers Club 3-4, Band 4, TUTTLE, VVILLIAM I.- O'Toolc --Science Club 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Student Council 2-4, News Staff 2-3, Berean Stal? 4, UPTON, MARTHA,ELLEN- P1uzkin -G. A. A., UPTON, 'MILDRED JAC'QUILlNE- Nanry --Leaders Club 2-3-4, VAN BOXEL, LUCILLE FRANCES- 1,ur'y -Sci-ence Club 2-3-4, G. A. A. I-3-4, Berean Staff 4, VANE, RICHARD RADCLIFFIE-01110171011 -Science Club 1-2-3, Library Guild 2-3-4,,MZlt9l1llCFS'Club 3-4, News Staff 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3, Band 1-2, Jr. Play, VANNORSDALL, JOHN VVARREN--Science Club 1-2-3-4, Treas. 4, Library Guild 1-2-3-4, Masquers Club 3-4, Football 1-2, Hi-Y, Student Council 1-3-4, Jr. Class Pres., Movie Operator 2-3-4, Chief 4, Chorus 4, Band 1-2-3, Jr. Play, VONDERAU, DALE A.-+ Pn' lI're -Science Club 1-Z-3-4, Library Guild 1-2-3-4, ,Masquers Club 3-4, Berean Staff Editor 4, News Staff 2-3-4, Band 4, Jr. Play, VVASHELESKY, RAY- Mooney -Science 'Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball 2-3, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, VVHIPPLE, VVILLIAM VVALLACE'- lViIl -Science Club 1-2-3-4, B-erean Stall' 4, VVIECHOVVSKI, STANLEY PAUL- Sian -Science Club lg VVILBERT, CHARLES LEO- Chuck -Science Club 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2-4, VVILKS, JIM, VVILLIAMS, 'MARGARET LILLIAN- Marg -Science Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Friendship Club 2, Library Guild 3, ,Masquers Club 3-4, News Staff 3-4, Orchestra 1-2, Chorus 4, VVOIDKE, NORBERT JOE-- Norb , ZACHARIAS, VVALTER EDVVARD- IVad -Science Club 1, Football 3-4, Track, ZXOPPELT, ROBERT RALPH- Zope -Science Club 1-2-3-4, Masquers Club 3-4, Jr. Play, HANSON, DOROTHY ,MAE-'iisffllIIIPIIOIIIU'-SCICIICC Club, SCHAFER, RICHARD TALMADGE- Rir'h - Science Club, Football, Track 1-2-3-4. f ' Bef-i,xs 5 00 ,Q ,fi ' f 1: x 51 'X W X J N' , Hx -- - - 1 N -'vw -its 'fr '1., ' Ziff-'. ' .:. '-r .ries rt A :5'fE:.'5'-'Q.fZ5x:-ff ' '- -1 Q m 1 .' R - :r .: ' hifi' I .S R1-.I -,iss 'J TREF: -5':,:s-E, .s ':,,,55I??i-- V, ' '- --Ss.. .,:-:'.:-1, , lllofvc over I . D. R Hara I Come page lfwfnly-one 740 ' GMM PrL'.riden.i Clarence Scofield Vice President Kay Holschuh S ecretary- Treasurer Dan Mitchell The Junior Class this year has made its mark on Berea High School. We opened our year by selecting brown and beige as our class colors and set the mark by placing the largest Junior jacket order eyer placed. Our Junior Class Play, A Full House,'l Won much acclamation around the High School. ' - The Junior-Senior Prom Was a huge success and an event Ilm sure eve.n the Seniors won't forget. Members of our class are active' in all sports and eXtra-cur- ricular activities and still maintain a high scholastic average. As our Junior year closes We look forward optimistically to our Senior year. page lfwenly-Ifwo L' Qaaale flloilomj Mr. VVorst Herbert Allen Ralph Benedict VValter Bivenour John Bonnel Frank Bravis Calvin Broady Roosevelt Bugg Keith Campbell Gordon Carlson Phillip Carpenter Jam-es Chotkevys James Coloton Boice Cox Charles Cutting Robert Dittrick Carter Donohoe Fred Gehrke Richard Goss Bernard Grospitch Howard Gutzman Richard Hart Leonard Hoffman Margaret Bacon page Jfwcnly-Ihree Betty Beach Doris Bedford Edith Beeler Mary Jeanne Blandford Jane Bravis Joan Bryan Minnie E. 'Carrol Dorothy Davis I T010 Mr. Pelton Raymond Kadow George King Max Klotzsche David Knuth Stanley Kolberg John Kryfko Jerry Kuhn James Lintern Edward Lustig tx i X S Xxxi it I xX ss N gs -vnu. -f M.,- R ' 49 A wwe Y v .3 .5iqIf3.'.5r'.,. at il' sexi- 1 '-Sites .tif S' X xwyezsw' S Q 1341153 . ? 1 2, A i' , .as +A 13, Eiliiifxg wif , yi um: sd.. X S .5 5s,t5t.5gl A Qs sis .Q 1 Mimi:-es D0'ml'lMf'CD0m1ld Listen lily CZIIIIIIITII Larry Maher f w Il Alloy sins Marcinek , II Tony Marcilmek John Marting Robert McQuaid Ted .Michalak Edward 'Miller Dan Mitchell Alex 'Molnar Alex Mouchlas 'Charles Pluto Ken Raub Bingham Reeder Alfred Rehker Don Rundle Andrew Shafts Arthur Schultz Clarence Schofield Ruth Kepke Betty La Rue Monica Lazarowicz Phyllis Leinweber Betty Mast Margaret McAfee Madelon ,Mellenbrook Lorriene Merrick Laurette Muraski Pauline Neihart Oldenburg Eleanor Lura Olsen Victoria Carolyn Olszewski Peris Laverne Pincombc Dorothy Jean Robison Lillian Savage Jean Schneider Marilyn Sidnell Dorothy Siodla nd I ou 6111111 mr fCmn'z'rj ,Miss Robison Wlillard A. Shumway VVilliam J. Speagle Charles Spencer Tom Tadych VVarren Tiedt Albert Tymke Lewis Unnewehr Paul VVampler Roderick VVhelan Jerry VVilchek Arthur Winter George VVilson Geraldine Smith Louise Spechalske Mary Taft Jane Thompson Ruth Irene Thompson Josephine Turtou Betty Uhas Irene Vianos Dorothy VVaite Dora Lee VVebster Dorothy VVhitmore Ardella VVise Florence VVojtalewicz Acquina Yankc Dorothy Dembosky Veronica Dziedziak Patricia Ellis Irene Fedurek Phyllis Fuelling Marian Gibson ,lVIary Gorisek Gertrude Guest Lavina Gustafson Betty llenninger Eileen Hipes Dorothy Holsehuh Kathryn Holschuh Alice Hunziker Ruth Hylen Mary Ann Jacobs Jean Justavick Lila Graham 8 We, the sophomore class, While anxiously Waiting for the time when We will become juniors, have already made our mark in Berea High. We rated high scholastically this year, Our homeroom presidents were Sally Boone, Jack Lintern, Ken Erman, and Mark Whitman. We all had a good time at the class party in lNlarch even though it Was Friday, the l3th. We were Well represented on the football squad and a couple of boys were out for basketball. Some of the sophomore girls were on the Nix and Tux teams. There were many sophomores in most all of the other organizations-G. A. A., Orchestra, Band, Chorus, Science Club, Library Guild, Debate, Friendship Club, and News Staff. With such a grand record behind us keep in mind the next leap year class. f i f V- 5 :: ' ' '- ,- +V l, ,, 0 , K , ,ft iii-Q, , Time Out page lueniy our page ifwmzfy-151214 Mr. VVilson Earl Argraves Tom Benham George Beyer Jack Blosser Ray Bradley VVilbert Brasse Tony Buhai Ray Butkiewiez Robert Carl Ed Cendrowski James Dease Victor De 'Mattie james Dozier Don Drake Kenneth Dull Donald Dunbar jean Basil VVinifred Bauder Carolyn Beach Lois Berr Sally Boone Nellie Brady Anna Bryan Marilyn Cadwell Marian Canty Patricia Carroll Helen Crissinger Ruth 'Critzer Rita De 'Mattie Florence Dubaeh Dorothy Duktig -.ll Mr. Mucklo Frederick English Kenneth Erman Jack Goebel Tom Goebel Leslie Graham Don Grospitch Roy Hall Ray Hammon john Harter Robert Hinds john Holschuh Sam Inman David King Robert Kiujanek George Klink Frank Kotlarz lilroy Harris Dolores Fox Dorothy Gaub Arlene Geiger Ruth Geiger Hazel Gray Eleanor Gutzman Norman Hanson Nancy Hoyt Doris Huber Phyliss Hudson Maxine Hunter Joanne Hutchinson Suzette Jelfrey Caroline jones Rosemary- Kasper Rita Kleinschnitz Dolores Kobie Phyllis Koch 1. .l Miss Sherriek Jack Lemke jack Lindley jack Lintern Dale Lucal Don MaeLaren Ed Marcinkowski Emil Maresh Glenn Millhoane Steve 4Mouchlas Steve Nemeth Loren Patterson Dick Phillips Gordon Rudolph Paul Ryder Ellen Lewis Rita Love Arline bflack Patti Lou ,lViairs Dolores 'Majesky Sally Malling Annabelle Marple Bryda lMcQuaid Marian AMeister Joyce lwontgomery Alene Myles Emma Payne Phyllis Pruslla Myrtle Puls Dorothy Rohde Ruth Rohde Marjorie Root Julianne Thatcher Shirley Thrasher ,Mr. Dunseith Don Sehwenk VVilliam Smith Ralph Stawicki Jake Stolinski Thomas Stromp Lee Templeton Stanley Thomas Steve Udod Don Vannorsdall Jerry Vrana Mark VVhitman Ed Zaleske Milan Zegarak Florence Samek Doris Sehark-ey .Marie Schiefelbein Rosemary Shafts Virginia Skortz Marcella Sloane Nfadelon Smith Barbara Terbeek Neva Terrill Virginia Thomas Betty Turton Vivian Tuttle Alice Van Boxel VVilla VValker Dorothy NVashelesky Doris VVorsley Germaine Yanke Harriett Yokom Christine Zelinrki Jean Zelinsky Jean Zichuhr Mildred Zoppelt Qae Pfl'J'iIll?Ilf1PHtl'lClZl Davis Vim President-Lois King Secretary-Trmrurcr-Btldd Rogers The Freshman class was Well represented in sports, musical activities, and the social life of the school. There were twelve Fresh- men out for football, and five out for basketball. In the chorus there Were eleven freshmen, and in the band there were fifteen, We, the future seniors, Will continue to do our best throughout our remain- ing high school life. -45:1-wus ' A 0 Q 5 '19 X 0 t '-' For the Future page lfwcnty-six pagf ifzurzzty-sffurzz Miss Sipe John Antler Robert Beach James Bishop Hildren Blandford Donald Bonsell Thomas Canty Allen Cheney Leo Chrostowski John Cicak VVilliam Clements Jack Cook Orvil De lMoss John Filina Lois Apel Joyce Argraves Louise Benham Ellen Bonsell Janice Brightman V-elda Brinkman Lillian Buenzli Barbara Caves Violet 'Christensen .Mary Cutting Patty Davis Ruth Dubach Doris Du Pont Loretta Faltyn Bonnie Fay Carl Fish Betty Alexander Mr. Stone Bob Galo Charles Gandee Henry Geringer James Gilchrist Joe Gillahan Richard Gollwitzer Robert Green Fred Hilgendorf Frank Hitt Hans Hoezel Taylor Hopkins Clarence Jandecka Clarence Janowick VValter Kowalski Robert Krenkel Benny Kwiatkowski Gladys Fuelling Jane Gavalek Peggy Gillentine Dorothy 'Golesky Rita Harnegie Bernice Heintz John Hildebrand Rita Hlavin Ellen Hunzunker Viola Jandeckar Virginia Kay Doris Kerkhotf Lois King Stella Kotlarz ,Miss Dennis Ilarold Lampman VVillia.m Leinweber Ray hianley Eugene Markley' Bruce ,Mattison VVarren 'Miller Robert ,Moentk Hobert 'Montgomery Jack .Murphy Ray Nold Frank Nowakoski George O'Brien Emil Pastorek Robert Patrick Bill Ragg Emmett Rock Budd Rogers Donald Saylor Ralph Scharkey Robert Partlow Evelyn Lattko Elizabeth lMajchcr Lucille Martin Fonda Meilander Jo Ann Michaesl Genevieve Michzllak Joan 'Millhoane Patricia .Murphy Janet Oppenlander 'Margaret Polonye Jean Quati Mildred Rafalowski Virginia Robison Yvonne Sanborn 'Mr. Swartz Clyde Serivens Allen Smith Norbert Tied-t Ray Trapp Frank Udowski George Upton Donald VVaite Richard VVallace Howard Wedell Henry VVilchek Robert VVinter Kenneth VVisniswski Robert VVornoske Francis Yunker Eugene Zack Carl Zack Richard Taylor Jean Schiefelbein Mildred Schmidt Helen Schmitz Lucille Schwab Martha Ann Seaton Margaret Simpson Dorothy Smith Marguerite Smith Virginia Stebbe Jeanne Terbeek Alice Titeombe Norma VVaddington Elizabeth VVhitmore Marie VVinch Sally VVolfhammer Margaret Yokom Helen Zelinsky afwiqmee We, the class of '46, are keenly looking forward to becoming Fresh- men. Among the organizations for which an eighth grader is eligible our class is taking a lively part. VVe have ten members in band and two in the orchestra. VVe are also well represented in G. A. A. and Junior Nlasquers. Our three homeroom presidents are: Lois Asling-lU7g Tom Seaton- lO9g Gene Norris-111. Mr. Noble Vernon Allen Gerald Apichell Al Basinski Ernest Bennett Douglas Bishop VVillard Brasse Ernest Conrad Paul Critzer George Dembosky George Duktig Ralph Duktig Paul Eavenson Forrest Forsythe Kenneth Graf John Harris Audrey Brown Vivienne Carney Meryl Hossfeld Phyllis Brown Grace Carroll John Hutton Evelyn Bugg Ann De Moss James Janusik Carol 'Campbell Dorothy Dotson VVilliam Kimbrough James Carlson Jerome Deimlilig Ethel Allen Betty Allen Lois Asling Helen Ballowe Dorothy Barber Jean Barnum Noela Bivenour 'Mary Brill .Mr. Dunn Jack Bennington Harris Christensen Kenneth Crissinger David Kobie George Kuekes Norbert Lercb John Ludwig Paul 'Mihalok Frank Nelson Charles Osborne Tom Seaton George Sedlock Robert Sidnell Ned Stull Bob VVare John VVhipple Rosemary Campbell Evelyn Forrler June Galloway Nancy Geibel Marion Gohlke Arlene Gutzman Louise Gutzman Arline Hammon Evelyn Harnegie Irene Kasper Lucill-e Kleve Louise Kopea Dolores Latko Betty Lou Lawson Nancy Lehr Barbara Lintern Norman Livengood Patricia Parker Marilvn Root Marilyn Saylor Ramona VValker Roberta VValker Miss Skidmore VValter Majcher Donald 'Machalske Richard Mawby Robert 'Miller Gene Norris Pete Pacino Eugene Peterson Eddie Peichocinski Donald Prochazka Louis Schlegel Harlan Scrivens Arthur Scudiere Richard Siss Jerome Traffis Arthur Volpe Ernest VVach John VVegfehrt Arthur VVilchek Ronald NVinans VVarren Terrill VVilbur Taylor Jack VVehe Ruth Mac Laren Esther Marti Alice Matelski Mary' Oldenberg Dorothy Pearce Mildred Pelgar Zora Peris Jean Pomeroy Jean Powell Joan Root Grace Rudolph Shirley Sanderson 'Marcella Savage Lois Schrock ' Jean Schultz - Margaret Smith Jane VVehe Jean VVoidke Mildred Zegarac Katherine Dozier Anna Ford Bernadine Jacobs Patsy Eldredge X 4? 3 iigxt Qgjji 2 ws X' - is .gif Awe tt. ,QI WQQX 1 'S 3 . f ft l new if De l i? V 1 h, 4' ,ii gi' il , Y-QQEQQ .-,: rr is-. :sw ' 13 IJOIIIIIIS 4 Uz fmgr lfwfnlymiylzl swears Q ln a sense the seventh grade is the melting pot grade of Berea High Schoolg for our students came from Brook Park, Central, and Fair Street schools to assume loyalty to another institution of learning. Some students also transfer from St. lVIary's and St. Adelbert's. This year our ranks were ll-l strong. lt took us a while to get adjusted and accustomed to our school. YVe feel that we have taken our places well. A good representative of showing of students is to be found in the member- ships of Student Council, Activities Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Rlasquers, G. A. A. and sports. Miss Dye Robert Lee Boone Clyde Drewing Maxine Apel George Allen James Carroll Ernest Fields Nancy Asling Frank Beran Laurel Carter Richard Gehring Geraldine Baily Norman Bernard John Cola Graydon Hamm-er Lois Barr Q it page ifwmzly-lzinc Virginia Basil Kathryn Bauder Elizabeth Bishop Josephine Brill Jean Brobst Phyllis Brodoski Dorothy Bruce Pauline Buchholz Virginia Cadwell Beulah Caper Udie ,May Caves Ruth Clark Laverna Daso Alice De Moss Dorothy Jean Drager Audrey Galo Miss Geiss Paul Buchholz Arthur Collins Bruce Higham Richard Klotzsche VVilliam Baechtel Lawrence ,McBride Julius Schelski Robert Stebbe Howard Tallgler Richard Ulmer Clarence XVagner Danny VVagner Byron Vvalker Herbert NValker Don Beber Robert VVing Alice Benedict Frances Mast 'Marjorie Mast Alanna McCall Jean ,Milhoan Doris Miller' Mary Ellen Nock Doris Nold Pauline O'leary Miriah Payne Nancy Rudes 'Charlotte Ruyf 'Mary Ann Scott Frances Schexenider Harriet Smith Carol Spechalske Jeanne Sterling Margaret Stoutfer Margaret Summer Dorothy Thomson Shirley Torrance 'Nlarjorie Ulmer Frances Udod Gloria Vianos Barbara Lee VanBuren Gretchen VVaddington Charlotte VVebster Elizabeth VVebster Vivian Zickuhr Miss Podracky Donald Haurin John Hoyt Ray Jaracz Charles Jennings Robert Kasper Ernest Kocsis Edward Kolberg Glenn 'Mack Arthur Passauer Kenneth Penner VVilliam Puls Ronald Roney Ray Smith Don Thompson Dorothy Drake Viola Eavenson Bernice Ford Enid Friedrich Marilyn Green Violet llacquail Katherine Harter Ethel Ililgendorf Jeannette llill Shirley llossfeld Charlotte Ilunziker VVendy Johnson Phyllis Jones Jeanne Kechele Lillian Kolberg Betty Koltholl: Pauline Kramer Carol Lang Dorothy Lauer Jean ,MacLaren Helena Thomas Jean Vannorsdall --1625 5 - 5 K.-Q 5 xxx, 'R 3 R , x lx Q.. 7 X N Y S ' 'X 'W :S fa 'J '9 .wx . X. Q N N, . . y i 'Ei . K 33 I ' i' . ,L ?,'f','in'i1 X g , - f-m:x,.1,,3 5 -1 9 ' f e v x - 'f L .4 f 1 Si? ' 'Q-51. QW W 1-gl1f51:.sE f ' Eff ,- ' T 11? A . M4-A f-will wg Pylmre D0 I G0 From flare, Boys? BREEZV PLAYS TI-IE GAME BOCDK TWO ffl-01' llzirly This year again vve proved jrrlgn' Ihirly-om to be far above average in athletics r . ' s i-SX A ff ifs fglllkl t vw.-ff l 1 M ll 1. X , l ,. ,N - a 5 4533- fs wx iv: si . RHS ' x m--.v .41 . wt x. .- sm 'ill' , sk? X- Xa u- N my X ' 4 -,.gNj'f Yu as . .. gavzffs at For bulging bicepx The Athletlc Couucxl governs all athlet1c act1v1t1es of the school It is com- posed of the HdITl1Il1St12lflVC heads of the school, the coaches, the cheerleaders, two epresentatlves from the Student Councll, the faculty managers, and the student page thirty-tfwo .nf-f K . ,A , gm , , . a Q rg XQsL,4:iAe,.x, 1 riYQS2vx.'x. wt xii. YF , 'il '- .:., h page Ilrfriy-Ilzrew Q ' ' - ' , w di 5 5 K ' in A fyffzif if ink- X-Hr, H- H X gi, Wiz.: , Q .yi ,. -4 jfzlsiiigigflis Simi. 4. Q 1 sift? ' ., f-g ,.. ' I v.. V , FR AW 21l:.,: QM , N- ll .ff fl il: Q .. 5' I ki My W .gui F X 4 it 2, N3 if xx xx l I I A ' '7' Q5 zz, - h . - H zz. l Figs . Fix 22855 H is Q www QS X I X 3 'iw K I Q , . FNS Q 1 SX -1 5 , 3' X . . f 5' Fu 5 'Q X N x ,Q J e Q ..,.. Q .i X , A mv X ax K ll S5 X .Q iff, X -W fm M df W4 X Q- 4 M' i Will 0 LD We X A 5 W5 fax? X Sh M Ke 5 n g, H .Q kidfwx 6 :Q .,1,4 rL I Q. A 'I 'ny ., Q x 5 . assi rf . .-L gg 5 M A 'Q'-Q ,Z-'zffif wx fs:-. ' ., -5 Q:-, -I . - .J,,:-:1gtr', x' 'f y ' 1 ' :-11 5-4ET'3?fErE- H , ,,,.,:, blll , .,1,, i Yea h T6alIl,f page I llirf y'f01tr 6? 7am Berea has enjoyed highly successful seasons in the past but this last season tops them all. lylany people claim Berea had the best team since 1928 during the days of Coach J. B. Crabbs. Berea completed an undefeated season marred only by one tie and that with a strong Lakewood team. The school has a right to be proud of its team and its coaches, Coach John Nlucklo and Ass't Coach Kenny Noble, who did an A-l superb job of leading the team to victory this year. Another cog in the wheel of victory was quarterback and captain Tom Phillips, claimed as possessing one of the finest passing arms in the country. Tommy was honored by being chosen unanimously to the All-Scholastic and All-Ohio first teams, captain of the All-Ohio. Another of the Berea boys who carried the ball was Ray lVIooney,' VVashelesky, who received honorable mention along with Harold Scrivens on the All-Scholastic. Scrivens represented Berea in the Kumquat Bowl, St. Petersburg, Florida. Now we'll take a gander , at the season's record. Berea scheduled as their first game, and toughest, Lakewood High, who also went undefeated. A look at Lakewoodys schedule proves they are a tough team. Berea tied Lakewood by a fourth quarter rally, 20 to 20. The Red Jackets next took a shot at a Senate team, Benedictine, who fell tor the Berea guns, 32 to 0. Norwalk next on the schedule, fell before the Berea Juggernaut, 33 to 0. Berea began League competition against Rocky River with a 26 to 2 victory. Oberlin High was next on the list and the Red Jackets scalped the Indians, 33 to 19. At Fairview, Berea swam to a 26 to 0 victory, on a very 1'ainy day. Renewing athletic friendships with Parma, Berea avenged the paint, 33 to 14. As a finale or encore for the 15 graduating seniors Berea massacred Garfield Heights, 39 to 7. Garheld was one of the two teams to defeat Berea last year. So, all in all, I guess Berea can't complain, only just think, what if those Lakewood boys hadn't been so bigi- page lhzrty five xNX X 'S X S l M. ,. .W . N V un Rexx .. .,,4 L ' 2 - 1, X .1'--- . ag-' -- fl' ,Sf ii? ' r ' !7 A fav, , .1 X . , Y' N ix s , -of , A x ,- Swish 9 1 l pagf fhirly-:ix Eaaheidall 1 November 28 started the Berea boys back on the path of victory on the basketball court, left since last basketball sea- son, against Brecksville. Berea was victorious, 52 to 25. Shaker Heights, one of the teams to defeat Berea last season, was the next victim for the Berea lads by the score of 44 to 30. John Marshall, the eternal jinx for the Berea basket- eers, dropped the Red Jackets 26 to 23. Marshall went undefeated this season. Renewing rivalry in football with Parma we also met them on the court and defeated them 31 to 28. Still seeking revenge for defeat from Ma1'shall, Bud Haer's lylaple Heights team was felled 38 to 19. Starting league competition against Oberlin, Phillips and the Red Jackets stopped Powers and his Indians 37 to 19. Berea then breezed passed their neighbors Olmsted Falls, 50 to 19. Rocky River was next and was left on the short end of a 53 to 30 score. Fairview proved to be the strong member of the league but Went under 41 to 28. West High played host to Berea and handed them their second defeat of the season, 34 to 31. This game was bitterly protested and as the Berea boys said after the game, They forgot to give us our skatcsf, Taking vengeance on Wooistei' and determined not to be defeated again, Berea took control, 48 to 20. Berea then sailed over Rocky River, 50 to 26. The varsity subs won this game. They played practically all the game. Berea then just barely stumbled over Fairview, 36 to 35. This game was won in an overtime. Finishing up league play against Oberlin, Berea gained the Southwest Con- ference Championship for the fourth time in four years, by a score of 53 to 27. Meetiiig Parma once again, Berea barely nosed them out 32 to 31, completing a season of 13 wins, 2 losses. Be innin competition in the Class HA Tournament a ainst Shaw Berea g g g i won 39 to 26. lVIaple Heights was next and Berea gained the semi-finals by Winning 38 to 28. In the semi-finals Berea played Euclid Shore and was defeated 30 to 26. Last year Berea lost in the semi-final round also. Season total for Berea: 15 Won, 3 lost. Berea averaged 40.1 points to opponents' 26.7 points per game. Donohoe and Benedict are the only returning players next year from the varsity line-up. The second team paced by Marting and Scofield were not quite as lucky, losing 3 out of 15 games. page thirty-sefvcn .a up 1A ll' - E illll lil' il I I gn, ,If ld id ll' M, my A 4 ll all f wry. I ' 3 I ll!! ' J ii will-J u 'gl zc. lily lr V-: lf! lag ' ful fm lllllv l ' f ll' i 1-2-3 Kick 1. 1 . i' President-Edith Rohde Vice President-Janis Poole Secretary-Dorothy Davis Treasurer--Sally Boone Program Chairman-4Vivian Tuttle Chaplain-Lois King Junior High Representative-Marilyn Root The Girls' Athletic Association is an important school organization designed to bring the Athletic Association in closer relationship with the Physical Education classes, and to provide for the program after school. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote wholesome recreational activities in which each girl in the school may participate. It also strives to establish educational leadership and to develop a Sportsman-like attitude among the girls through team play and co-operation. page thirty-eight The number of sports in which the girls of B. H. S. can participate has been increased so extensively in the past few years, that it is now divided into seasons. The activities of the fall, under the management of Beryl Nlillhoane, consisted chiefly of basketball and soccer-end ball. As the year progressed the basketball games were continued. Louise Spechalske, the winter manager, also had charge of ping pong and tumbling. In the spring baseball, volleyball, and deck tennis were headed by June Smith. The number of participants for each of these is surprisingly largeg there being about sixty girls participating in basketball alone. page Ihirty-nine mx w 3' --2,'7 25?' N -, A RQ, 'xx zu N V x 4 Z X 545 Xi .fig li F fcf' ' '54-' fi, 227 5 i viiinr ak X ' ' . ,A 'P V : - , -wr. wx. :fm ff, Q - '. , . V , A '- 4 Ig: ,, 55 z- 'K . .5 Hey Fellns BREEZV JQINS THE clugg BOQK THREE P1190 forty Clubs seem to he the hackhone jw gc forty-onf of eelucation, for they teach leadership G O L D E N R U L E D A Y S 1 1 r f page forly-tfwo I Wm. ,,,., .... ,.,,,.,... V T. STUDENT CCDUNCII. - President-Jack MacDonald Vice President-Jirn Lintern Treasurer-Keith Campbell Secretary-Bette Root The Student Council enables the students to have a voice in the school govern- ment. Each homeroom elects one person as a representative to the Council. The members are divided into committees, and in this way they plan the Assemblies, School Dances, Stunt Night, and the Handbook. Our principal, Mr. Crabbs, is sponsor of the group. GIRLS' LEAGUE President--lVIa1'y lVIanning Vice President-Margaret McAfee Secretary-Patti Lou Mairs T7'ClIJ'Ufl'f-JOHII Hildebrande The Girls' League is the largest organization in the school, being composed of all the girls. It was organized fourteen years ago by Miss Davies, who is the League's sponsor. lVIee,tings are held once a month, and the programs are organized by the various girls' clubs. We have had very interesting programs this year. page forly-three Different committees are chosen to fulfill different duties around the school. Their theme this year was Girls in National Defense . our pagrf forly-four ML. ... I.. I-II-Y President-Joe Gehring Vire President-Tom Phillips Sz'fret1rry-Dick Baker fI1flf1l3'lIfFf-D011 lllohr The name, Hi-Y, represents a movement of high school youth who are members of the Young Men's Christian Association committed to a Christian purpose at work in the high school and in the community. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean living, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. FRIENDSHIP CLUB President-Anna Buhai Vine Prcfsident-Jane Thompson Smrrelary--Sally Boone illfL'lISu7'L,f-GCl'tl'LldC, Guest Program Chairmmz-Jane Bravis The Friendship Club, consisting of selected girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, tries to promote friendliness among the students. The meetings are held twice a month, and the other two weeks having a cabinet meeting. Outside activities consisted this year of' a joint meeting with the Hi-Y, a Christmas party for the children of the Methodist Home. The sponsor of the Friendship Club is Miss Robison. LIBRARY GUILD President-Jack Austin f Vice Prc.vident-Ann Seaton Secretary-Virginia Thomas ' Treravurvr-Jane Thompson This year the Library Guild presented two assemblies during Book Week. For Girl's League, a round table discussion on Literature in the National Defense Program was presented. Bertha Thompson was in charge of a Quizz Bee which was held in the regular amembly. In November the meeting was held in the cafeteria in the form of a pot-luck supper. Miss Skiff, of the county library, was the guest speaker. The war films were shown to complete the program. A Christmas tea was had for the faculty and members of the Library Guild. The decorations in the library received many compliments. The displays during Hobby Month, which is in April, were of interest to all. page forly-fm' ft f Xf X :Qtek M. .. A: .R , ii, ,,... ,gi s 'Rf' Q34 if.. - xg, Ia ' 14 IQ, I I pf Q in ' . -tw, -:FJ :P ' .Q ' ff I ,,.-r-- ,52- :ahyizfi I. , ,z . '5t'94Tf 5 1' 1. 153, sz- E ili- ' s - .. .lie X il A 4 s X I , Rt '1 X 4 . ,i g x 'Ygliiliivfffi e Grvviirzgx 5 lr...-wif, '+-'ks B1-orlm pays forty-.six MASCDUERS CLUB President-Bette Root Vire President-Don Still Svrrflary-Treaszwer--lVIa1'y lVIanning The lylasquers Club answers a need in our school for a club for those students of Junior and Senior class who are interested in dramatics. The purpose of this club is to study makeup, study plays, stage properties and effects, and to provide ample opportunity for students to direct and act in plays. This year the club gave the annual Night of Playsl' including, The Dictator Visits His Mothe1', The VVeatherman's Secret, and Dots and Dashesf' They were all successfully dramatized, one act plays. The club is sponsored by the capable and efficient ,lVIiss Keeney. JUNICDR PLAY This year, the Junior Class presented A Full House, a farce written by Fred jackson. The action centered around the jewels stolen from the wealthy lllrs. Pembroke. The many complications caused many humorous incidents. Under the very efficient direction of Miss Keeney, the play proved to be a successful enterprise, both dramatically and financially. The cast consisted of the following people: Carter Donohoe, Louise Spechalske, lVIargaret lN'IcAfee, Jean Robison, Dorothy Holschuh, John Kryfko, Jerry Wilchek, John Txflilftillg, James Coloton, Richard Goss, John Ronnell, Bertha Thompson, Lorriene Mferrick, and Gertrude Guest. JLJINIICDI2 MASQLJERS CLUB President-Mary Cutting Vice Presizlerzt-Joian Hildebrand Secretary-Lois King Treasurer-Patty Davis The Junior llflasquers Club is a dramatic organization for seventh, eighth, and x ninth graders. f X- The purpose of the organization is to study one-act plays, learn about make-up, costuming, and stage setting. t 'f X fn- ur . 3,352 T vi-1 ' ' g , ff igfxz A ll' H. 1!,l if lg ,J ,Q Q :-- g gff' ,x L't F' j . Q - :QM ix., ,MN N., :'.:' qs,-gm ' - ks X F- N w Xxx . t it .' Y-its if X. ,Kiss rs ss - - J -2 ss ix Him X5 i if E Wi ,fr 5 X 1 Yfssi. 1 ,,.' 1 1 fi rr, Q- N WX ' ., . A . .x- , ,,.:.'-.,a., - 1' 'N 1 ek The membership is determined by try-outs shortly after school opens in the fall. cc 3' The membership is limited to fifty students. s X W The lunior Masqtlers Club is sponsored by Miss Podrack . A Y v .s,.-. A No Fruit Please page furry-sefvm 1 ,W page forty-eight BEREAN STAFF Editor-Dale Vonderau Assistant Editor-Bette Root Business Illanagcr-Joe Gehring flssislant Business fllanager-Ed Kuekes LITERARY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS TYPISTS June Smith Jack Austin Beryl Millhoanc SENIOR SECTION Bill Baht Lucille Van Boxel EDITOR Bill VVh1pple Ed. h R hi Douglas Gibson HUMOR 1' 0 'ff , Don Still Arlene Puls, Assistant ART ORGANIZATION EDITOR SPORTS Tom Humphries Jack MacDonald Bill Tuttle I FACULTY ADVISER-Mr. Dunn Here they are! The seniors Who, under the leadership of lVIr. Dunn, have edited the 1942 Berean. SCIENCE CLUB President-Carter Donohoe Vim President-Edward Kuelces Secretary-Margaret McAfee Treasurer-John Vannorsdall The Science Club is open to all members of senior high who are interested in science. Mfr. Stone was new to Berea High this year, but he has proved a very capable and able sponsor. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the sciences and finance a visual education program. The science club this year sponsored a subsidiary club, the chemistry club. The science club sponsors honor awards for the four sciences. NEWS STAF F Editor-Louis Unnewehr flssoriair' Editor'-Margaret lVIcAfee Business Illzznager-Kieth Campbell One of the busiest organizations in the school is the News Staff which publishes the Focus bi-weekly. The staff meets every other week, and articles are assigned by the various editors. The copy is read, articles are typed, and the material is submitted to the printer's office where it is printed on the linotype. lilembers of the staff go in to the printer's office and make the dummy which includes making headlines and spacing the articles. From this dummy the completed copies of the paper are set up and printed. The Focus is a member of the N.S.P.A., and it is rated each year by this national organization. This National Scholastic Press Association also supplied the Scholastic Roto, the brown paper pictorial editions received this year with the Focus. Three special six page editions were published this year, and the paper has been enlarged and improved in many ways under the efficient direction of Miss Sherrick. Members of the staff that have earned the most points for writing articles are awarded bronze and gold pins. jvayf forty-nine . YM xx X crai- N St 9 ,L , 1' Q I. ifx. i it - sl ..s,,: 3.i.L: Q --ar.t'- f- r fe f 1 amiga' 'L Ilunl ,ll Peck pam' NU' MOVIE CDPERATCDRS John Vannorsdall Jim Lintern Claude King Don Vannorsdall Clarence Schofield David King Douglas Gibson The object of these boys is to efficiently carry out the visual education program of our school. The maintenance of this program as well as the valuable equipment involved requires dependability, alertness, and countless hours of work. This year a wide variety of both educational and entertaining films were shown in noon movies, assemblies, classrooms and club meetings. LEADERS' CLUB PTEXilZC7lf-'A1'lCI1C Puls Vive Prcsiderzl-lVIa1'cia Lincoln S FL'7'c fIlI'j1-Yi7'lY1.fll7'l'fT.AIl1lZ1 Buhai This is the second year the Leaders' Club has been in existence in Berea High School. It was formed last year through the suggestion of our Physical Education Teacher, lXIiss Dye, and proved so successful that it was re-established this year. Its membership is open to junior and senior girls upon recommendation of the sponsor, Miss Dye, and two other teachers. A vote is also necessary among the members. The number of members, however, is limited to 30. The club was formed in order that the Physical Education teacher might have several girls or leaders in each class upon whom she could depend to referee, score, and take care of other similar jobs. The girls also participate in many outside social activities. They collaborated in selling candy at the football and basketball games at the school. Every so often they had a dinner, wiener roast, hike, etc. Several times they went bowling, and took part in a soccer game with the Fairview girls on their field. Last year the club attended their Sports Day in the Fairview gym. The organization has proven very useful, and it is hoped that the younger girls will keep, it active in the coming years. STAGE CREW The men behind the scenes who deserve a great deal of credit are the stage crew. They are the ones who prepared our auditorium and gym for almost every event that occurred there. The stage crew has a job that is hardly app1'eciated by many of us. The boys who do this work are Harold Scrivens, Bill Harding, Jack Goebel, Tom Goebel, and Don MacDo11ald. flflfll' fifly-our ff? . v . 'N s H Q 4. - . ' ,af , V , . . f ff! G' F- 5913 4 F 4.:j'S3l 4, ,ti '. -:ex ff.-fi .-'f'J1'fk X? Q E Lf: --'- 97 M H.. I ,igfyiy ff' . , no ,A , JW 44,4 f .tts zplfgqx I f jziggifigm gif... 4:1 as 1 5,5 HR wif' 15 ' , WeaZf:Z3'1,.'f. gf 1 , 1., .za we, wp-..?s--26:4 PVhi.rfIe zvhilrr you work W' ICH 5 EIRFQ 'LQ'-'-x. E z fllfll' fifly-luo BAND Prrsidefzt-Keith Campbell Secretary-Phyllis Koch Librarian-jo Ann Nlichals The 48 piece marching band, lead by Ruth Hylen, the Drum lVIajor, and assisted by Hazel Gray, Phyllis Koch and Jack Cook, provided music for our foot- ball games, and presented a colorful display. The band was the center of the cheering section at most of the games. It also played at several of the basketball games. The concert band attended the district contest at Kent and the state contest at Columbus. It also presented several concerts during the year. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra has presented us with fine music several times during the year. Although this organization is not so large, its members are ambitious and willing to work. CI-ICDRUS Pnrsizlcrzt-lVIary lVIanning Librarimz-Charles Wilbert Many honors have been bestowed updh the chorus again this year. Under the skillful direction and leadership of lVIr. Hilty, this organization has presented many programs during the year. Participating in the district and state contests, the chorus received superior ratings. - The chorus presented Handel's Messiah in December for the fourth consecutive year. ' pagf ffly-Ilzrre l 'Rx V- 'QW' Q l x Y X Elie? ' - t Y '1 ., t . ..H g N 1-il lv. t-Q ' ' . ii. 'TN yt. rae . Vg-., -, -if rw fs ' XEQL I JSX 1' K ,f N -,3,f.'..5L'Q xfi, TP- -- A f - if rss.. ' t 1-Y: Mf flu ? Q93 rpg LPM . rr- .ss If . ' .P wi- ?f'.1' Es -of K fi lr '.Q:,'g.-xg X' ' h LJ an.: ' ' . f ,, -'fiiiill-cv' .Ea-1. ' J Ag.:.,f:t,,3 g. wg ' -eng 4' flh 111 usif J 4' page fifty-four I-IGME ECCDNCDMICS CLUB President-Enid Frantz Vice President-Lila Graham Secretary-Trerzrurcr-Pat Carroll The Home Ec. Club was formed for all girls from the ninth grade on up for the purpose of making new friends among themselves. Although the membership of the club this year was rather small, we succeeded in carrying out quite a few social activities. Besides the initiation ceremonies, we had several pot-luck suppers, we sewed for the Red Cross, gave a Thanksgiving basket, and sent several members to the Regional Home Economics Conference in Cleveland. Next year we are to have the annual 'Conference meeting at Berea High School. We again affiliated with the state and national Home Economics group this year. Our sponsor this year is Miss Geiss. DEBATE The debate organization of Berea High consists of members of the four upper classes interested in debate and debating. The activities of this group throughout the season are directed toward preparation for the Southwestern Conference debates which are held in the spring. In order that we might present competent debaters at these contests we send the debate team, to tournaments held at other schools. There they gain some of the experience necessary to a good debater by debating teams from larger, better known schools. The question this year that is being debated throughout the country is Resolved: All able bodied male citizens in the United States should be subject to one year full-time military training before reaching the present draft agef' lllr. 'Pelton is the coach. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President-Kay Holschuh Vice President-Don Mohr Scrrctary-Treasurer-Dot Holschuh The purpose of the F.T.A. is to acquaint future teachers with the history, ethics, and program of the organized teaching profession. In order to familiarize such students with this objective, a plan was derived whereby the students in this organization took over the classes in which they were interested for a while. This brought to their attention why the emphasis that is on character and scholarship is so essential for a good teacher. Mya' iffy-Fw ' 'sz' H8 R3 Y? A, M31 al Qt., , L -1. - :V -P 611-.'. ' a fx li . ar .w x Hs . xv ' X ' . lift i 4, ,funk FQ' it X ix.. 'T YYNXX ,Hes M. 'fi' c . . Something's Wfrong Here! ,..,-......SFP'T1.... .... :SCHOOLF S oPENs KS QS I Q FOOTBALL U ,4::: MJ JR PLAY NOV I4 BABK BALL My 4,. 'Sh My fs' Q27 ' 1 Xl-91 ES S KETBALL- Q pam' fffly-51 G u 'R ' MASSUEQS' W 'Q N I GI-IT' LAYS , ST NG VACUOIX1 Z? V MHR2 A fvngr fffy-Jvfvffz COHMENCEMENT' JUNE3 if , SCI-lDOL'S X , I4 L' 'X 5Q!l i- 1 Name Herbert Allen Margaret Bacon Betty B-each Doris Bedford Edith Beeler Ralph Benedict Mary Jean Blanford VValter Bivenour john Bonnell Frank Bravis Jane Bravis Cal Broady Joan Bryan Roosevelt Bugg Kieth Campbell Minnie Etta Carroll Gordon Carlson Phil Carpenter jim Chotkevys Jim Coloton Boice Cox Charles Cutting Dorothy Davis Dorothy Dembosky Veronica Djiedziah Bob Dittrick Carter Donohoe Pat Ellis Irene Fedurick Phyllis Fuelling Fred Gehrke Marion Gibson Mary Gorisch Richard Goss Lila Graham Leonard Grospitch Gertrude Guest Lavina Gustafson Howard Gutzman Dick Hart Betty Henninger Eileen Hipes Leonard Hoffman Dorothy Holshuh Kay Holshuh Characteristic Happy Southern Drawl Short Mild Mannered Meek VVide Grin Talkative Screwy Strong-Silent Hard-Boiled Flirt Silent Smart Loud Laughter Tactiturn- Quiet Handsome Absent Minded Friendly Lazy Curly Hair Sleepy Glamorous Hard Worker Good Cook Modest Slim Shy Gay Bright Big Feet She Can Read! Slim Tiny Red Hair Tough the thinksj Hard to Please Dreamy A Blank Look Stale jokes Blond Long Eyelashes Close-mouthed Twin The Other Twin I 64 Crazy A bout Shirt tails that hang out Eggs Classical Music Science School Censored Arguments just Plain Crazy Chemistry Sports Royalty fkingsj Art English Dancing Sweet Music Her Work Track Girls Seniors Red Shoe-strings Food Sleeping Clothes Sailor Outfits Hom-e Ec. Swing Basketball Model A Fords jewelry Apples Apple Pie Books Sports Acting Big Records Himself Nothing in Particular Spring U. S. History Printing Spanish Red Brown 8: Beige Each Other W'ilI Be Laundryman Maid Violin Virtuoso VVoman Doctor Super fwoj man Bricklayer Revolutionist Lawyer Mad Scientist Soldier Stewardess Billboard Painter School Teacher Jitterbug Tommy Dorsey II A Success Bell-boy Not a Bachelor Senior Taxi Driver Mess Sergeant Sleep VValker Model Sailor Girl Housewife Drummer Boy Pro-Basketball Star Girl Reporter Beauty Operator Cider Maker Mysoginist Book Reviewer Gym Teacher Undertaker Singer Carpenter Spinster Doctor's Wife Bookkeeper Newspaper Editor Brunette Private Secretary Draftsman Actress Mother-in-law page jifiy-eight N ai m L' Alice Hunziker Ruth I-Iylen Mary Ann Jacobs Jean Justavich Ray Kadow Ruth Kepke George King Max Klotzche David Knuth Stanley Kolberg john Kryfko Gerald Kuhn Monica Lazarowicz Betty La Rue Phyllis Leiniweber jim Lintern Ed Lustig Don 'MacDonald Larry ,Maher Al Marcinek Tony Marcinek john Marting Betty Mast Margaret ,McAfee Bob McQuaid Madelon Mellolibrciimk Lorreine Merrick Ted Michalek Ed Miller Dan Mitchell Alex Molnar Alex Mouchlas Lorrette 'Muraski Pauline Niehart Eleanor Oldenburg Lura Olsen Victoria Olszewski Carolyn Peris Laverne Pincombe Charles Pluto Ken Raub Bing Reeder Alfred Rehker Jean Robison Don Rundle Lillian Savage jean Schneider Art Schultz png: jiffy-nine Charadsristic Soft Voice Drum Majorette Bashful Thin Beefin' Speed Scrappy Curly Hair Lanky Muscles Drummin' Playing 'Krinkle-fenders' Giggles Boots Hair Ribbon Easy Going Running Out of Gas Good Grades Jitterbug Boasting Two Ton V Arguing Short Skirts Good Grades Shirt Tail Horses Shorty Quietness Drawing Pudgy A Tic Shorty Skipping School Sub Sister Muscles 'Spreadin it on' Laughing Smiles Slow Scrappy Butterball Lanky Industrious Friendly Rusty Cute Quiet Exaggeration Crazy About Corduroy Jackets VVouldn't you like to know? Public Speaking f?l Eating Ice Cream Typing Chicken Pretty Girls Good Grades Anything ' Acting VVater Polish Dances Football Players Farming Glen Miller Money Music Cuties Brook Park Food VVomen Eddy Report Cards VVorking Speeches Cokes Studying Airplanes Animals Spanish Deep Sea Skipping School Basketball Players Sports Tin Roofs Home Economics .French St. Singing Fighting 'Cars Anything but VVomen Meat U. S. History Fair Sex Shorthand Public Speaking Tall Stories llfill Be Stenographer Gold-digger Nurse On a diet soon Ice Cream Vendor Typist Salesman Mad Chemist Mental Genius District Attorney John Barrymore II Navy Man Happy Sweater Girl City Girl Record Salesman Banker Clarinetist Casinova Pro-football Player Circus Fat 'Man Lawyer Varga Girl Teacher Truck Driver Horse Breeder Chorus Girl Professor Pilot Trapper Don Juan Q Navy Man Truant Officer Model Strong VVoman Soda Jerk Housewife All Girl Orchestra Opera Star Boxer Mad Driver Bigamist Meatcutter Actress Batchelor Mrs. Lusk Orator Vaudeville Man Name Frank Schultz Clarence Schofield Andy Shafts Bill Shumway Marilyn Sidnell Dorothy Siodln Jerry Smith Bill Speagle Louise Spechalske Charles Spencer Tom Tadyeh Mary Jean Taft VVarren Tiedt Ruth Thompson Josephine Turton Albert Tymke Betty Uhas Louis Unn-ewehr Irene Vianos Dorothy VVaite Dora Lee VVelmster Rod VVhelan Dorothy VVhitmore Gerry VVilchek George VVilson Arthur VVinter Ardella VVise Florence VVojtalewicz Acquina Yanke Cl111'f'arft'ri.f!ic Injun joe Pretty Boy Ilandsomc Staring Inquisitive -lovizll Dipthongs Vvolf Friendly Asking Questions Quiet Colored Pants 11th Grader Speed Driving Shorty High Heels Mildness Semper Paratus VVaiting Semper Fidelis Chewing Gum Romantic Flirting Smiling Sleeping Dumb Beauty Neatness Perky Crazy About Indians Athletics Skating Open Shows Vacations Brooklyn Kentucky VVomen Sports Typewriters Studying Art's fmen's shopj Matching Suits Men Cars Bicycles Skating Mr. Hilty Love Chiefs jitterbugs Sleeping Spanish Girls Clothes Strongsville Parma Jiving Things IFN! BL' VVoodsman Clark Gable II Father Movie Actor Mountain Climber Bronx Cheercr llillhilly Ditch-digger- Musician l?J Stenographer Chef 'Mechanic Builder Telephone Operator Truck Driver Baker VVaitress Speck-ulating Minister VVaiting Actress Speed Demon Old Maid Actor Secretary Orator Taylor Beauty Operator Teacher page sixty SENICDRS SCAR THRCDUGH SPACE What ehariots, what horses Against us shall bide, While the stars in their courses Do fight on our sidef' -Kipling 1' jc .riatg SENIOR CLASS POEM Those were happy days We did not know it then. Constantly we traveled ways We shall not walk again. Those were happy years But then we never guessed That what we thought were wasted tears VVas really happiness. Those were happy things Back to school each fall The happiness that each friend brings By a cheery word in a crowded hall. Those were happy times VVe do not realize it yet But every year-as higher we climb We are learning things We shall never forget. Those were happy days Never has happiness been so great In oh, so very many Ways Why is it, we realize this too late? -Mary lXlanning page .tfxly-Iwo PREFACE May blessings be upon the head of Cadmis, the Phoenicians, or whoever it was that invented books. -Carlyle. FOREWORD In the following pages, we will attempt to make a comparison between the lives of our Class of '4-2 and the making of a huge, sturdy rocketship which, upon completion, is directed up into space and finally reaches Utopia, the one and only place' of perfection. 'k TABLE CDF CONTENTS Chapter I-HStriving For Intelligence Chapter II- Our Debut From Berea High School Chapter III- Up and Onward Chapter IV- Success at Lastn it Copyright 1942, by The B. H. S. Company Copyright in Great Britain The British Dominions X Possessions Copyright on lN'Ian Island All rights reserved PRINTED IN THIS U. S. A. jwagr .vixly-Ih'rz'c Chapter 'l--HStrivin3 For lntelligencen Planets, meteors, stars, we shall see them alll For I have designed a super-rocketship which will be able to scan the whole universe! There has been nothing like it! These were the bold words that our great scientist, Pat Kuekes, shouted to his classmates in 1930. He made this well-known speech on September 5, in that large building of knowledge, Central School. As Doug Gibson was interested in reaching Utopia, he suggested that the whole class try to find the location of this well-known place of perfection. He sold his classmates 100W on the plan as they, too, were curious as to the wonders to be found in this huge universe. After careful thought and an interview, Scientist Kuekes decided that it was only fitting to have William Bahr, a great technician and brilliant engineer, be his assistant. After three months preparation, the blue prints were made up by Bob Thacker and they were presented as a project to the class. The class chairman, Richard Baker, gave a few remarks in favor of the project and Doris Beeler voiced her opinion as to the methods of securing funds. Don Still arose and said that his father would donate 35,000 to the cause. This aroused in the minds of the class a spirit of enthusiasm and they were off to a good start. Chairman Baker went ahead with an election to decide on the staff-workers. The Mohr, Washelesky, and Phillips Co. was given the contract for the con- struction. Under them being: Jack Rehker in charge of electricity, George Filina, chief me- chanic, William Klink, radio construction man, David Kriegmont, riveterg Enid Frantz and Dorothy Hankinson, interior decorators, and Robert Zoppelt, metal worker, Richard 1VIunn and John Geibel were elected to provide the entertainment for the construction workers dur- ing the noon hours. These workers were to be on an 8 hour shift with one hour for lunch. Dale Vonderau was chcsen the recorder with Beryl lvlillhoane, his typist. Jack lVIacDonald was elected business manager with June Smith, his assistant. As this job of securing funds was rather large, Jack MacDonald decided to hire a firm to collect money for the project. He hired an all-girl firm consisting of: Dorothy Jennings, Vera Lechner, Elsie Gaub, Jeanne Crawford Martha and Mildred Upton, Arlene Puls, and Charlotte Dozier. They immediately set out to solicit the whole town of Berea for funds. 7 In 1931, on September 6, we found scientist Kuekes laying the first plank for construction in Gaub's barn. With all the workers standing around, he announced that he had taken on three new workers that he deemed necessary to the project. They were Bert Dunlea from Elyria, special mechanic, Charles Gohlke from Bay Village, technician, and Emily Hlavin, pay roll clerk. Jack MacDonald reported that the firm had only collected S100 because of the depression. In 1932, with Miss Blanche Thomas as our guide, we hired Eileen Bohland, Ed Hlavin, and Anna Buhai as promoters to the cause. As the frame of our mighty rocket ship was complete, Bette Root was chosen to select a name. She chose 'fShooting Rocket. In the fourth year of construction, we heard that M1'. Joe Gehring was a well-known busi- nessman in Indiana, so he was hired as another assistant business manager. Tom Humphreys put his bid in for painting the frame and his contract was accepted. Our metal worker, Robert Zoppelt hurt his eyes while working with the acetylene torch, so Doctor Richard Schafer was hired to remedy his condition. Nlarg Williams and Janis Crawford were chosen as buye1's of material for curtains, uphostering, etc. lVIargaret Buchholz came all the way from Kentucky just so she could help on the great project. The hull of our ship, Shooting Rocket, was all complete ex- cept for a few finishing touches that Kuekes and Bahr were to make. Our business manager re- ported that over 310,000 had been collected and that only 355,000 more has to be made in order to reach the goal. Things were well under Way. Our fifth and sixth years of construction were spent for the most part working on the interior of our rocket ship. Bill Whipple was hired to do the plumbing, while Lela Schofield volun- teered to buy the chinaware for the ship. At the very end of the sixth grade on lylay 29, scientist Kuekes announced that the rocket ship was completed. In 1936, it was decided to take the Brook Park Co. along to study atmospheric conditions. The company consisted of the following: Edith Rohde, in charge of electrical storms, John Van- norsdall, wind currentsg Barney and Walter Gawalek, rain, Bob Hamilton, precipitation, Claude King, temperature, Arlien Scrivens, Jean Rademaker, Eunice Brinkman, Bill Harding, Harold Scrivens, Bill Podracky, Roy Robison, and Joe Solane, general committee. Charles Wil- bert and Norman Woidke came from Fair page sixty-four Street to offer their services. Louise Libben and Janis Poole were hired as stewardesses. Eugene Graham insisted upon being the astronomer. For the navigators, Carl Kujanek, Chester Basinski, Jim Wilks, Ray lVIille1', and George Green were secured. Another year rolled around and we had that famous newspaper reporter, Bill Tuttle, begging to take a picture of the expedition. He did this for the Berea llflonitor. As some more radio operators were needed, Bill lVIcCleery and Dick Vane were hired. Winifred Bonsall, lVIarcia Lin- coln and Ruth Passauer were chosen as dietitians. In 1938, from the publicity given the expedi- tion by the Berea Monitor, the following re- quested to be included among the passengers: Virginia Faltyn, Howard Schmitz, Ed Gal- lagher, Mary lVIanning, Frank Bernard, Lucille Van Boxel, Bette Kramer, Stanley Wiechowski, Clayton Schumann, Robert Fox, Jack Austin, Bud Chotkevys, Francis Smith, Walter Zach- arias, Fern Saile, Eleanor Kowalske, Dolores Chapter Q-- Cor Debu Attentionl -A dead silence breaks the atmosphere surrounding a large group of young boys and girls who are celebrating for the last time their power and glory as Seniors. What a heterogeneous bunch, ranging all the way from a yearling to a senile in age, from a Venus to an Andy Gump in beauty, from a Mutt to a Jeff in height, from an Oscar to an Adolf in weighty from a puny stripling to a Hercules in strengthg from an idiot to a genius in mental ability. Covering such a large scope, one can readily see that they have in them the makings of great men and women. But tomorrow they will go forth into this chaotic and work-day world. There is much to be expected of them after having finished their high school course. If they were to look back on Berea High School in a year, through some telescopic vision, they would be able to see the one-time Juniors reigning on their thrones, ruling with the same ability. The kingdom of the Seniors has passed, their glory faded, and there remains nothing but a mere hazy memory of the radiance which they imagined theirs. Amid the silence Jean Rademaker, the presi- dent of the Senior Class, says, As we look back? upon our days in Berea High School, we find that the moments that stand out in our minds are the moments when we did things in the spirit of friendship. VVith these spirits of friendship and love in our minds, we leave these things paw .rixty-if-'uv Masliiiske, and Jeanne Schrauf. These people each donated 55100 for the cause. In 1939, Jack Becker and Dorothy Hansen joined the expedition. Everyone was making personal prepa1'ation and resting up. People came from far and wide to examine the rocket ship. In our eleventh year, as a social event as well as a way in which to gain more money, we gave the play, Night of january l6th,', which was indeed a huge financial success. We also brought forth another production in our last year which again helped out. In these last two years, we hired Florence jandecka, Virginia Malling, Eva Jane Paine, and Lillian Gustafson as registered nurses. After l2 years of preparation, we are confident that we will reach Utopia if we just apply a little practical knowledge to the fundamentals we have learned. It has been unanimously de- cided that the direct route to Utopia is straight up. t from Berea l-ligh School IllOSt precious to us behind to our friends in Berea High, for every school locality contains some of these creatures, and as a general rule, the more, the merrier. 'fCarl Kujanek, the secretary will now read the last will and testament of this expedition of 19-I-2 before leaving for our trip to Utopia. We, the undersigned Senior Class of 19-l-2, of the Berea High School of Berea, County of Cuyahoga, and State of Ohio, being of doubtful sanity and memory, do more, publish, and de- clare this to be our last legal disposition of property, and hereby, revoke any and all wills by us heretofore made. ARTICLE I-To all those climbing the ladder by which we have reached the top, we leave our ability to do our best in every little task undertaken, to cooperate with the teachers, and to uphold the traditions of our school. ARTICLE II-To the Junior girls, we do bequeath our ability to be satisfied with the Junior boys after the Seniors have gone. ARTICLE III-To the junior boys, we be- stow our powerful athletic ability to be used on the track, gridiron, court, or otherwise as they see fit. ARTICLE IV-To the dear Sophomores, we leave our many varied extra-curricular activities. ARTICLE V-To the Junior High, we will our artistic ability of which we are very proud. ARTICLE V1-To each member of the Junior Class, we as individuals do bequeath the following: 1. We, Jack Austin and John Geibel, do be- queath our talent as jivers to Robert Dit- trick. 2. 1, William Bahr, bequeath my quiet dis- position to Howard Gutzman. 3. We, Richard Baker and Jack MacDo11ald, wish to bequeath to Ralph Benedict, George Wilson, and Carter Donohoe our quick passes and cleverness in basketball. -1. 1, Jack Becker, will do my bouncing walk which everyone admires to David Knuth. 5.1, Doris Beeler, leave my habit of doing my homework so quickly to Eleanor Oldenberg. 6.1, Chester Basinske, leave my blond hair to Dan Mitchell. 7.1, Frank Bernard, proudly bequeath to Arthur Winter my slap-happy disposition. 8.1, Eileen Bohland, leave my most hearty laugh to Gertrude Guest. 9.1, Wiiixlie Bonsall, bequeath my ability to grow so rapidly to Pauline Neihart and Edith Beeler. 10.1, Eunice Brinkman, leave my commercial instinct to Lura Olsen and Phyllis Leinweber. 11.1, lV1argaret Buehholz, leave my original studying habits to Laurette lN1uraski. 12.1, Anna Buhai, proudly leave my ability to hit high C to Patricia Ellis. 13.1, Francis Chotkevys, bequeath my broad shoulders and cave-man-like chest to Charles Spencer. 1-I-. 1, Janis Crawford, bequeath my dignified manners to Joan Bryan and Dorothy Whitriiore. 15.1, Jeanne Crawford, leave my exhuberant power to make friends to Kay Holschuh and Alice Hunziker. 16.1, Charlotte Dozier, will my silent per- sonality to lV1argaret Bacon. 17.1, Bert Dunlea, wish to leave 1ny grace- ful, heavenly dancing to Larry lV1aher. 18.1, Virginia Faltyn, leave my very pro- nounced smile to Acquina Yanke and Ruth Thompson. 19.1, George Filina, leave my devilish traits to Roosevelt Bugg and Boice Cox. 20.1, Robert Fox, leave my way of influenc- ing females to Clarence Scofield. 21.1, Enid Frantz, will to Josephine 'liurton and lrene Fedurek my desire of becoming a teacher. 22. 1, Ed Gallagher, leave my tongue-twisting ability to Albert Tymke and Ed llliller. 23.1, Elsie Gaub, bequeath my good taste in clothes to Marioii Gibson and Ardella Wise. 2-1. 1, Barney Gawelek, leave my bad luck of being the one to make the speeches to Warren Tiedt. 25.1, Walter Gawelek, bequeath my manly build to Willialii Speagle. 26. 1, Joe Gehring, leave my power of always getting the right answers to Don lN'1acDonald. 27. 1, Douglas Gibson, leave to Alfred Rehker my desire to become a professor. 28. 1, Charles Gohlke, leave my admirable physique to John Kryfko and Charles Cutting. 29.1, Eugene Graham, bequeath my hand- someness to Ed Lustig. 30.1, George Green, bequeath my ability to remember statistics to Keith Campbell. 31.1, Lillian Gustafson, leave my ability to argue to the last straw to Mary Jean Blandford. 32.1, Dorothy Hankinson, leave my beautiful long eye-lashes to Betty Beach. 33. 1, Dorothy Hanson, will my quiet content- ed air to Ruth Kepke and Phyllis Fuelling. 3-1. 1, Bill Harding, leave my ability of being a good stage-hand to Don Rundle and Andrew Shafts. 35.1, Edward Hlavin, will my habits of fall- ing asleep in classes to Richard Hart and Frank Schultz. 36. 1, Emily Hlavin, bequeath my faithfulness in always writing him to lV1innie Etta Carroll. 37.We, Tom Humphreys and Bill Whipple, will our shy manners of dating girls to Calvin Broady. 38.1, Florence Jandecka, leave my interest in nothing but homework to 1rene Vianos. 39.1, Dorothy Jennings, bequeath my very neat hair styles to Jean Robison and Lillian Savage. . page sixty-:xx 40.1, Carl Jindra, will my deep likable grin to Alex lV1olnar. 41.1, Claude King, wish to bequeath my six foot four to Richard Goss. 42. 1, VVilliam Klink, will to Fred Gehrke my pleasant, even temper. 43. 1, Eleanor Kowalske, leave my very pleas- ing voice to Jean Justavich. 44.1, Bette Kramer, leave my scatter-brain ideas to Lorreine lN'Ierrick. 45.1, David Kriegmont, leave my jolly man- ners and ways to Frank Bravis. 46. 1, Carl Kujanek, willingly bequeath my ability to get any girl 1 desire to Tony lV1arcinek and Rod VVhelan. 47. I, Edward Kuekes, bequeath to Jerry VVil- chek my being such a wizard in Chemistry. 48, 1, Vera Lechner, will my powerful vocal ability, so says Mr. Wilson, to Doris Bedford. 49.1, Louise Libben, bequeath to Mfonica Lazarowitz my polite ways. 50. 1, lllarcia Lincoln, will my good sense on getting him and keeping him to Dorothy Siodla. 51.1, Virginia Malling, leave my sparkling eyes and cheery hello to Madelon Mellen- brook. 52. l,- lllary hlanning, bequeath my slaying sense of humor to Dorothy Waite. 53.1. Dolores Masliiiski, leave my timidity to Victoria Olszewski. 54.1, Bill lV1cCleery, bequeath my unreason- able interest in drum majoring to Phillip Car- penter. 55. 1, Ray llliller, do bequeath my black curly hair to Leonard Hoffman. 56. 1, Beryl lXIillhoane, will my desire for out of town fellas to Betty La Rue and Geraldine Smith. 57.1, Richard Nlunn, leave my clever ability of copying homework to Robert lX1cQuaid. 58.1, Don llohr, will my title as the great Casanova to John Bonnel and Gordon Carlson. 59.1, Eva Paine, leave my many neat spit curls to Laverne Pincombe. 60.1, Ruth Passauer, leave my quick tongue derived from arguing with Mr. Wilson to Eileen Hipes. page sixly-.refvcn 6l.We, Tom Phillips and Harold Scrivens, leave our ability to crash right through and also our good public speaking grades to Aloysius lV1arcinek. 62.1, Bill Podracky, bequeath my desire of becoming President of the U. S. to VValter Biv- enour. 63. 1, Janice Poole, leave my habit of giggling to trivial things to lllary Jean Taft. 64. 1, Arlene Puls, bequeath my love of sports to Dorothy Davis. 65.1, Jean Rademaker, bequeath my sweet smiles to Jean Schneider and Mary Ann Jacobs. 66.1, Jack Rehker, bequeath my habit of bursting out laughing at the wrong time to James Coloton. 67.1, Roy Robison, leave my ability to fall asleep in assemblies to James Chotkevys. 68.1, Edith Rhode, leave my splendid element of leadership to llflargaret lX 1acAfee. 69.1, Bette Root, leave my artistical clever- ness to Florence VVojtalewicz. 70.1, Fern Saile, will to Lila Graham my beautiful red hair and wardrobe to match. 71. 1, Richard Schafer, bequeath my slick way of dressing to VVillard Shumway. 72. We, Lela Schofield and Dorothy Hanson, bequeath our ability to hold our man to Dot l-lolschuh and Betty Uhas. 73.1, Howard Schmitz, leave my friendliness to all girls to Ted llflichalak. 74.1, Jeanne Schrauf, will my privilege of being a lovely blond to Betty lV1ast and Carolyn Peris. 75. 1, Clayton Schumann, will my wise cracks and jokes to Bernard Grospitch. 76. 1, Arlien Scrivens, leave my good sense on looking neat to please the opposite sex to Betty Henninger and Veronica Dziedoziak. 77. 1, Ray Washelesky, bequeath my man-like beard which gets shaved once a week to Art Schultz and Charles Pluto. 78.1, Francis Smith, leave my love UD of fourth year English to Stanley Kolberg. 79.1, June Smith, bequeath to Louis Unne- wehr and Louise Spechalske my ability to be a powerful tenor, 80. I, Joe Solane, bequeath 1ny love of history, opera, and once in a while a date to Ken Raub. 81. I, Don Still, leave my desire to be a jolly cop on the beat to Herbert Allen. 82. We, Bob Thacker and Norbert Woidke, will our quiet but friendly dispositions to Ray- mond Kadow. 83. I, Bill Tuttle, leave my mad driving to Jerry Kuhn. 8-1. We, Ma1'tha Upton and lN'Iildred Upton, proudly leave our way of jitterbugging to Dora Lee Webster. 85.1, Lucille Van Boxel, bequeath my thor- oughness in everything I do to lVIarilyn Sidnell and Lavina Gustafson. 86. I, Richard Vane, leave my love to exchang- ing punches to Max Klotzsche. 87. I, John Vannorsdall, leave my red hot manner of presenting my view to Jane Bravis. 88. I, Dale Vonderau, will my professional ability to play Chinese Checkers to the amateur Ruth Hylen. 89. I, Stanley Wieckowski, leave my way of staying out of trouble by saying nothing to George King. 90. I, Charles VVilbert, bequeath my great love of the opposite sex to john IVIarting. 91. I, Jim Wilks, bequeath my little dimples to james Lintern. 92. I, IVIargaret VVilliams, leave my shyness to Dorothy Dembosky and lXfIary Gorisek. 93. I, Walter Zacharias, bequeath my cheer- fulness to Bingham Reeder. 9-1. I, Robert Zoppelt, leave my faithful IVIod- el 'I' to Tom Tadych. Signed, sealed, and witnessed on IVIay 1, 19-I-2. THE CLASS OF 1942 Witiiessesz Yehudi, Joe Blow, Si, and Elmer. Chapter 3--'Up and Qnvvardl' 'fAll aboard that's going aboard! -The Sen- iors flocked around the Shooting Star as ants swarm around an ant hill. As an elephant car- ries his truck, they too were equipped with Gladstones, duffle bags, carpet bags, trunks, and knapsacks. With Bill Bahr at the controls, they were off like an eagle soaring from the topmost summit with a definite aim in mind. Our departure from Berea High School was like a bee-sting on a human being, it hurt, but like an octopus, they were reaching out for something new, beautiful, and better. Inside the ship everyone was catching their breath as the ship was traveling at 1,9-12 miles per hour. The cou1'se was supposed to have been straight up but as the moon was just coming between the earth and MHI'S, the engin- eers made a detour. This gave everyone an op- portunity to get a glimpse at Venus, jupiter, the satellites around Saturn, and some beautiful stars. As everyone was marveling at the wonders to be seen, our astronomer, Eugene Graham, began relating our future as told by the stars. In the stars he saw indication that our trip would be a success. He went on and on saying that: If you were bo1'n between lX'Iarch 22 and April 20th, you are an Aries person, a unativel' of the first sign, Aries, the Ram. Aries people are leaders, pioneers, idealists, the Sir Galahads of the world. Consistency is not their virtue and they are inclined to start new things before they finish the old. They are, however, ambitious, high-spirited, generous, and chivalrous-they have great possibilities, if only they know enough about themselves to realize them. Nami' Inilials Caught llfhilr Pr! Prmw Carl Kujanek Catches Kisses Wvaiting Bette Root Brunettes Big Rooter Cheerleading fits' Life lf you were born between April 21 and lNlay 21, you are a Taurus person. Taurus is the second sign symbolized by the Bull. Taurian like the good things of life, especially the good sub- stantial things like food and drink and creature comforts. They are very fond of the home. They adore children. In love they are inarticulate and undemonstrative. In business they have force page Jixly-vigil! rather than finesse. In their domestic life, they are agreeable and usually calm and selfcontrolled -but don't take the latter trait too much for granted. It is never safe to wave the red tlag in front of the bull! Nami' Inilialr Caught While Pvt Prem' Dick Baker Darn Bashful ln a cemetery Eunice Brinkman Any-bodies Extra Bashful In a sentimental mood Virginia Fallyn Ilitler Very Friendly Doing Shorthand joe Gehring Speeches Jolly Gigolo Telling ,Iokes john Geibel Ads jivin' Guy At Girls Dorm Doug Gibson Sour Notes Doing Good Dancing Dorothy llankinson Street Lights Darling lleartthroh At Lunch Period Dolores Maslinski Cars Desires Mooching Swinging Out Don Mohr jokes Daring Moocher Catching Shark-eyes Eva Jane Paine Black Eyes Ever Pleasant Being Quiet Dick Vane Sewing Really Valuable Stacking Books Red Ili-aids If you were born betwen May 22 and June 21, you are a Gemini person. Gemini is the third sign and is symbolized by the Twins. Its natives are often brilliant, versatile, liexible and changeableg often tlirts, Gemini people are in truth twins-Castor and Pollux. The two sides of their character war against each other. They have turbulent mindsg they make sudden digres- sions, they are annoyingly unexpected. But they are charming and stimulating. Their own men- tal agility generates mental agility in others. Their social success is assured. Name lnilial: Caught llfhilr Pr! Prrw Bill Bahr Bashful Billy Flirting Chester Basinski Public Speaking Contented Bachelor Stepping Out Doris Beeler Shorthand Distinguished Belle Cutting Stencils VVinifred Bonsall 'Typing VVanting Basinski f Two-timing Jeanne Crawford That Temper Jazz Crazy On llilliard and McKinley George Green Uncle Sam Great Guy 'Thinking VVilliam Harding Arguing VV:1vy Hair ,, Behind the Scenes Rivals page sixly-nina Name Initial: Caught lVhilc Pr! Prrw Louise Libben Lively Lassie Doing Nothing Virginia Malling just Ask Her Variety Maker Hoping Dick Munn Homework Darling Man Shaking Like a Leaf Ruth Passauer Groceries Roaming Prof. ,Iabbering Tom Phillips B. VV. Timid Pal Carrying the Mail Bill Podracky Typing Big Person Stretching Janis Poole Tall Girls judging People Skating Backwards jack Rehker Men justa Rendevous At Airport june Smith Lipstick Jiffy Secretary Unprepared Don Still Disagrceing Dances Streamlined On the Beat Martha Upton Spanish Mentally Useful Flashing that ring Cuttin' Up If you were born between June 22 and July 23, you are a Cancer. Cancer is the fourth sign and is symbolized by the crab. As a matter of fact, Cancer is much better than it sounds. Cancer is a domestic sign. Cancer people love their home and are expert in all matters con- cerned with it. They are sensitive and thin- skinned, suffer greatly from fancied slightsg are apt to worry and be nervous, even fretfulg they crave change and adventure, but at heart they are home-loving and home-making. And in love they are tenacious and loyal, once their affections are fixed. Name Initial: Caught llfhilr Pri I'4'r1'v Anne Buhai Always Blushing just being sillv! Bette Kramer ' Giggling Being Kute Going 90 David Kriegmont Ray Daring Knight 4 Playing Ping Pong Leia Schofield Walking Likes Sparklers Being Quiet Bill Tuttle 'Talking Big Tackler . VVith llold-Shoe Lucille Van Boxel Double-Trouble Loves Variety VVith Jeen Nurb VVoidke Shorties Never Vilorrying Being Himself Robert Zoppelt '1'3lking Racing Zephyr On the Go Rules and Regulations If you were born between July 24 and August 23, you are a Leo person. Leo is the fifth sign and is symbolized by the Lion. lt is sometimes called the royal sign and those who are born under it are kings in the little court which they sit up for themselves. If they aren't, they think they are! For Leo people love adulation, and if they don't get it, they imagine it. They possess, however, along with this minor weakness, many elements of strength. They are loyal, generous, high-minded, industrious to the point of immol- ation, and willing to give themselves to the ut- most for those they love. Leo people seldom harbor grudges, and never stoop to anything petty or mean. They are big, fine and strong- like the lions they are and the kings they would be. Name Inilialx Caught llflzile Prt Pcvfvz' Frank Bernard Foolhardy Behavior Concentrating Janis Crawford Krogers just Contented Up and Down the Scales Robert Fox Cheerleading Reveals Facts Comparing Answers YValter Gawalek VVrong Answers VVith Girls VVith a Girl Dorothy Jennings Girls Desires Joy Daring Edward Kuekes Blind Dates Ever Klever Experinxenting Joe Solane llorses just Sw Blushing Mildred Upton Short One Merry Until? jitter Bugging Stanley Vllicchowski Rhvthm Smooth VValtzer Swaying Last Names If you were born between August 24 and September 23, you are a Virgo person. 'Virgo is the sixth sign and is symbolized by the Virgin. Virgo is an intellectual sign, and Virgo people are more intellectual than emotional. Their chief failing is that they are too critical of themselves and of others. This makes for unhappiness, mis- understanding. It is also difficult for them to express the affection that they feel. On the other hand, they arc excellent conversationalists, brilliant in repartee, interested in many things, and on the Whole most agreeable companions. They dislike inharmony and can always be count- ed on the side of peace. They are inclined to be over-systematic and set in their ways. Name Initial: Cauyhi Wlzilr Pet Pr'4'fLw,' Charlotte Dotzier Clever Dreamer Primping Ed Gallagher Hard Telling Ever Gay VVorking Most Anything lvllllll' lz1i.'ir1l.r Canglll llfhilz' Pr! Prcfwf Barney Gawalek Being Great Reading Love Stories Edward lllavin Crooning Ever Hoping Sleeping Carl ,lindra Splurging Can just 1 Doing Something Marcia Lincoln Sucietv Making Love just Talking Marv Manning You X 1 Music Maker Singing Solos Rny Robison Service Men . Regular Romeo Marry-ion Fern Saile Dirge Fancy Slicker VVorking Doughnuts! If you were born between September 24 and October 23, you are a Libra person. Libra is the seventh sign and is symbolized by the Scales. Lib1'a is the sign of symmetry, of balance, of beauty. Libra people are sociable, gay, often talented, and frequently artistic. They are in- clined to experiment with life rather than grap- ple with it, to become charming drifters and be- loved vagabonds. They will yield on unimport- ant matters rather than cause and disturbance or disagreeableness in the lives of those with whom they are associated. But they have it in them to take a firm stand. Once Libra scales are set, look out! Nunn' Initial: Cough! Ilfhilr Pr! Prrfvz' Charles Gohlke Cute Galahad In Indiana Dorothy Hanson Margi Dancing Heart At 3:00 A. M. VVilliam Klink Rivals VVilling Kid On the Air Raymond Miller Interference Reading Magazines Experimenting Clayton Schumann Easy Solutions Caught Skipping Matching Pennies Francis Smith Competition Forever Sociahle Smiling Robert Thacker Ilonev-childs Big Thinker Courting Dale Vonderau ' Freckles Ducky Valentine Speaking Italian Margaret VVilliams Acting Milan's VVinner Followilngli? Being Bashful If you we1'e bo1'n between October 24 and November 22, you are a Scorpio person. Scorpio is the eighth sign and is symbolized by the Eagle and the Scorpion. These two symbols, the soar- ing eagle and the stinging scorpion, are typical of the range of the Scorpio persons. The less developed nature of this sign is jealous, tyran- page .wwlzly nical, quick to anger and hot for revenge. The highly developed Scorpio turns this tremendous force into a passion for hard work and for worthwhile accomplishment. If you were born under this most powerful of all the signs, make sure that you master its strength instead of being mastered by it. lie the eagle, not the scorpion. Narnv luilialx Caught llfhile PN Prmu' Margaret Buchholtz Mighty Brunette Under the VVeather Vera Lechuer Those French Lessons! Very Likable Downhearted jean Rada-maker French jollv Rascal Driving that Puddle-Iutnper ,lean Schrauf Army Jolly Seventeen VVatching the Moon Charles Vl'ilbert Yonkers Chasing XVome,n ? ? ? ? ? 9 Mush If you were born beween November 23 and December 22, you are a Sagittarius person, and the symbol of your sign is the lVIan with an Arrow. The symbol suggests directness, and so does the sign. Sagittarians are frank, open, honest to the point of bluntness, inclined to be brusque and lacking in tact, but on the whole really splendid people. Their blunt ways often rob them of the popularity which should be theirs. QA good many bachelors and old maids are found in this sign.l But underneath their brusque exterior they possess most of the ster- ling virtues and make splendid partners either in marriage or business. The typical Sagittarian has the virtues of his faults. He is unselfish, fearless, loyal, understanding. At his best, he is an idealist-a young man who sees visions and as an old man who dreams dreams. Aillllll' Initial.: Caught Il'hiIr Pr! l'1'ffv1' jack Austin jazz Artist . Out of Tune Eileen Bohland VVomen in General Ever Bashful Skating Bud Chctkevvs Bank Night Being Cupid Loafing Eugene Graham Being Handsome Easy Going Acting Natural Emily lilavin Bachelors Extra lleavenlv Star Gazing Beryl Millhoane Those Mm! Bright Minded Comparing Senior Rings .lollll Vanuorsdall Beautiful Eyelashes jammed Verhallv Debating Arguments If you were born between December 23 and January 20, you are a Capricorn person. Cap- page .fi U6'7If-1'-07lL' ricorn is the tenth sign and is symbolized by the Goat. It is used in astrological language to signi- fy praiseworthy tenacity, the ambition to climb from craig to craig, the ability to overcome life's obstacles. All these traits are true of highly developed Capricorn people. I cannot say so much for those who are less developed. If you were born under this influence, see to it that you keep your feet on the top rungs of the ladder. Be the goat of the ancient symbolism, not the goat of modern slang. Nunn' Initial: Cuughl lfhile Pet l'm'w Jack Becker just Big may Absent Bert Dunlea jills Beautiful Dreamer On Hummel Road Lillian Gustafson Moustache-s Loves Guys Typing Eleanor Kowalske Routines Eating Kisses Dollcd Up! Arlene Puls Problems Always Perkv Orating Richard Schafer jot-'s Uncle Ritzi Suitur Skipping Xvilliam Vllhipple Doctors VVanting VVomen Making Eyes Gas Stations If you were born between January 21st and February 19th, you are an Aquarius person. Aquarius is the eleventh sign and is symbolized by the lylan pouring water. It is considered by many the finest sign of the whole twelve. Eighty per cent of the people in Hall of Fame are said to have been born under this sign. Its charac- teristics are well represented by its symbol. Aquarian pour out -they give themselves to the world, they are impersonal, universal, cos- mic in all their attitudes and reactions. This quality sometimes makes them unsatisfactory as lovers. But they are loyal friends and in all really big matters, unselfish and dependable husbands and wives. Namr Inilialr Caught lVhiltr Pr! 1't'm'r Enid Frantz Excellent Frenchman En Parler A La Petite Tom Humphreys Mystt-ries Trying Ilard VVinking Jack MacDonald Back Seat just Marvelous l Speaking Edith Rohde Sophomores Extra Ritzy Looking for Burt's RCW VV2lSll4'lfSkV Shorthand Running VVild Flirting Dames If you were born between February 20th and Ma1'ch 21st, you are a Pisces person. Pisces is the last sign and is symbolized by the Two Fishes, one swimming upstream and the other downstream. The symbol tells the story of the sign. Pisces people are agreeable companions, charming in manner and interesting in mind. They are generous to a fault, often without re- gard to wisdom, and are popular both at home and abroad. When it comes to practical matters, however, they are apt to be dreamersg they may even be drifters. First they swim upstream, then down. They don't seem to be able to make up their minds which fish to follow. Of course, they ran if they wish to. They have fine minds and finer instincts. They love beauty and desire to attain it. All they need is the right kind of guidance from the right kind of husband or wife. Name Initial: Caught Ilfhilz' PM 1'r'z'fv1' George Filina Great Filosophf-r Changing a Tire Elsie Gaub Flat Tires Excited Girl In 11 Beauty Parlor Florence jandeckn Eyelashes Forever joking Riding Bicycles Bill McCleery Flashv Colors Broad-Minded Hunting Hazel-Nuts Arlien Scrivens VVrong end of Ferdy Always Smiling VVondering VVhv jim VVilks IIasn't Any just VVacky Skating' VValter Zacharias Classes Vvhnta Zoom! Singing I Keeping Quiet Chapter 4--Hguccess at l.astH Did you ever see anything like it? I thought we would never get here! What a beautiful placef' These were some of the ideas expressed by our little group of adventurers as we individually placed our feet on the fertile loam of Utopia in January 1954. It had taken a long time for us to reach our objective, but we finally made llf. After the first wonder of this new world wore off, the people really got down to work, and we began to prepare for our newblife in Utopia. The first thing we did was to decide where we were going to settle. There were a great number of beautiful sites where our city could be built. After a lengthy discussion, it was decided to make our domain in a green valley which was surrounded by majestic, snow-capped mountains. The valley contained everything we would need to maintain our existence. In three years' time, the valley was greatly changed in appearance. We had built a city which was buzzing with activity. It was one of which we were very proud. The center of activity was down in the City Square. The City Hall was a tall building of an altogether differ- ent type of architecture than had ever been seen back in the other world. Instead of a mar- ket or store for buying fresh fruits and vegeta- bles, these products were growing in a green grove just outside the city limits. Whenever any housewife needed something for supper, she merely went down and picked what she pleased. The houses were very modest-looking but not too substantially built. They didn't have to be because the weather never went to extremes. Every day the people all received, free of charge, a copy of the Utopia News. This paper had been started one year after We landed in Utopia, and during the years had developed with great speed. This was the exact copy that was handed out on July 17, 1959. page sefvelzly-Ifwo Utopia's T P ' 6 E Final Only Daily U 0 N Home Edition Vol I, No. 10 July 17, 1959 Work For Red Cross Every Tuesday the Women's Associ- ation of the C. U. H. holds an all day meeting to work for th-e Red Cross according to Miss Vera Lechner, chairman of the group. Miss Dorothy Jennings is in charge of the sewing. Miss Eleanor Kowalske heads a group of young business-women which meets at the church for war work. Chairman of the motor unit is Miss VVinifred Bonsallg the bandage de- partment, Miss Louise Libben, and knitting, Miss Janis Crawford. One of the most active women in the neighborhood is Miss Enid Frantz who is kept busy distributing the material and collecting the work that has been done by the previous mentioned groups. New Lights Are Essential It was announced today by Safety Director Becker that lights would be installed in all out buildings whether located directly in the comm-unity or in the outskirts. Director Becker deem- ed these lights necessary for the safety of the people. Only last week Anna Buhai fractured her arm while coming from the back steps of her country house where she keeps five roomers. Penny Found By Cwzlmn VVhile cultivating his rutabaga patch, Mr. Richard Munn dug up a real copper penny. He was so sur- prised that he immediately telephoned his wife, the former Margaret Wil- liams, and told her about his discov- ery. She rushed out to ed at it carefully, and decision that it 'was penny. The Munns spent a evening at the Palace they saw Houdini, the magician, in person. Weather Re ort P VVeather ,Forecaster Frances Smith predicts snow Hurries late tonight with warmer weather tomorrow. He also announces a two-day disturbance of 'sunshine starting Friday. However, this should not interfere any with your daily chores. High today, 70g low late tonight, 25. funofficial. the patch, look- pronounced her a real copper very enjoyable Theater where page .rmfenly-llzrrr President Elected For Sth Term New Library Opens Soon A main attraction which has been added to our city of Utopia is a fine library. This new meeting and read- ing place is one we should all frequent and be proud of. Mr. John Geibel will be th-e head librarian with Dick Vane as his assistant. We're sure that the above mentioned will only be too glad to help you out and make you feel right at home. All books taken out twill be yours to keep except the en- cyclopedia Britanica, which was given the new library by Miss Eileen Boland, who is now a social worker on the west side of town. Bank of Utopia is Robbed Of One Silver Dollar Last night at the stroke of 12:00 sharp an indescribable man walked stealthily into the bank building on the corner of Main Ave. and Peters Court. He picked the lock on the out- side door, walked in, picked up a silver dollar, and walked out. In the meantime Chief of 'Police Still, who was supposedly keeping guard over the town, was playing poker with Bob Zoppelt, Bob Thacker, and Claude King at Ruth's Place. Convention Held Here Ideas are our most precious heri- tage, for they guard us from more evils and lead us to more goals than all other devices and powers. These words were spoken by Doug Gibson, head of the Inventors' Guild. The meeting was held in the City Hall owned by ,Miss Emily Illavin. Those present were Jack Austin, Carl Jindra, and Virginia Malling. Refreshments were served by the Local Chapter of Dietitians, headed by Mrs. VVilliam Harding, the former Jeanne Crawford. Text of Speech Recorded jack MacDonald, a well-known ' in Utopia for the last seven years, has been elected for his eighth term as presi- dent. When he was asked M. how he felt about it, he 4. V said that he had been con- ZS' fident that he would win I all the time. In his public speech h-e said, Prin- ciples and ideals are always with us, likewise we have the ideal of social perfection. Ours is a world ruled by self-disciplined, socially-minded, and publicly recognized experts. VVe have no fat, bald, bent or gray: we have no animals because of their filth. But we do have railroad trains with their libraries, armchairs, couches, news- roorms, bedrooms, bathrooms, etc. and they go two hundred miles an hour. VVe have architecture, houses made of translucent glass, and an educational system which cannot be beaten. Al- though we are not perfect we are perfectible and are striving for per- fection. We have all worked together splendidly this last year and I'm sure we are all proud of this fertile land of ours, Utopia, and are going to con- tinue the good work. personality Magician Marvels Mobs One hundred thousand people were able to get a glimpse at Yogi Kuekes, the marvelous magician with mystic eyes. Their breath was completely tak- en away by his tricks and by his hypnotism. With him was Miss Janis Poole who assisted him. Yogi Kuekes was even able to hynotiz-e Mr. J. Solane who is known for his Weight- lifting ability. Used Bicycle Market Boom Here The makings of a boom in the used bicycle market was noted yesterday by Dealers Fox and Green. This is the outcome of the recent ban on rubber which is to be used in making softer, better beds. A survey of used bicycle prices showed that they gen- erally had not been boosted in antici- pation of demand. UTOPIA NEVVS Here And There .... ,Mr. and Mrs. David Kriegmont entertained the T.T.T. Club at their home VVednesday afternoon. 'Miss Eunice Brinkman has been ill with pneumonia at the Utopian Hos- pital the past week. We all hope she lives, for her orations made on street corners on her little soap box would be missed immensely. Any and all flowers would be appreciated by her. Corporal Jim Wilks recently re- ceived the rank of Sergeant in Com- pany N, 300th infantry, at Camp Tiers. -Corporal VVilks is really get- ting up in the world. Misses Doris Beeler, Elsie Gaub, and Dolores Maslinski, all Garden Club executives, attended the meeting of the Garden Clubs of Ohio at Si's Lounge VVednesday afternoon. Miss Beeler gave a very interesting talk on dandelions. Dean Howard Schmitz accompanied his class in Education to visit the Roxxy Theater Tuesday. Some forty students took the trip. An enjoyable time was had by all. Dean Schmitz believes the trip to have been very educational. Dance is Great Success A dance was held here last night at the Odd Fellow's Hall by the Sit In the Corner and Sew Club. The president of the club is Florence Jan- decka, and she says the dance was a great success. The dance started at seven o'clock and was over at ten. All the members sat in the corner and sewed. Washvvomen's Scrub Ball Held, Noted Band Plays Misses Fern Saile and Jean Schrauf, society queens of Utopia, gave a Wash- women's Scrub Ball last evening. In the eyes of th-e hostesses the ball was a huge success. The other guests re- fused to comment. Both the girls are after Utopia's one and only playboy, George Filina. No success has been reported so far. Roy Robinson's Rhumba band fur- nished the enchanting music for the occasion. Mr. Robison played the saxophone, Norbert Woidke sang, while Frank Bernard hic cupped. Advertisement Do you have B.O.? Halitosis? Gap- osis? If you have any of these, don't fail to try Eva jane Pain's famous cure-all medicine. It works iwonders if you can get it down. I lArtist Receives Award i At a modern art exhibit held here 4 recently 'Miss Bette Root was awarded ,the Dale Vonderau Prize given each lyear for the contribution that most ,advances our culture. Miss Root is lknown for her chalk portraits. ,one of the portraits, 'tl donlt know Says Mr. Vonderau after looking at what it's meant to represent, but it's lsure purty, ain't it? .Mr. Vonderau's words are a fine ex- ample of the culture we are noted for. I ,.,,...-11.4 ,Girl Visits Her Parents It is reported that Miss 'Marcia Lin- icoln will spend a few weeks at the home of her parents. Miss Lincoln at- tends the Heintz Riding Academy. She hopes to complete her work here next year. She claims that the reason she is so far behind is that she is slow tin learning, but her parents are I puzzled. lFinally Makes Her Debut l Miss Mary Alice Manning made her debut here last evening. Miss Manning is now thirty-four years old. Her rea- son for waiting this long to make her debut is that she believes that real beauty comes 'with age. Incidently she lhas finally received a beautiful dia- mond to put on her left-hand, third linger. ,Welfare League Gives Car The VVelfare League of our city present-ed Miss Jean Rademaker with ia brand new, shiny '59 Rolls-Royce 1 this afternoon at her home. It has been very apparent in recent years that either someone would have to donate la car or else Miss Rademaker would lbe walking around to perform her lmany duties as policewoman. l l Miss Rademaker's record in law en- ,forcem-ent is astonishing. She has cap- tured more criminals than the whole l . . flll1lf of policemen. l Notice F Do you want your children to be popular? If so enroll them in our ldancing school. All the latest steps are taught by us.-Martha Upton, Mil- dred Upton, and Charlotte Dozier. Price 352.00 per lesson. 1 l l Nuptial Vows Taken Tuesday at Church The First 'Church of Utopia was the scene of a very attractive wedding on Tuesday, when, precisely at eight- thirty that evening, Miss Dorothy Lee Hankinson became the bride of Mr. Richard Schafer, both of Utopia. The double ring ceremony was per- formed in the light of candelabra. Rev. John Vannorsdall, pastor of the church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was attended by ,Miss Arline Scrivens and Mr. Clayton Schumann was the best man. The bridal gown was of ivory su- per-satin, embroidered with seed pearls on the front and back of the neck. Tiny buttons down the back, long sleeves, a train, and a finger-tip veil with a coronet of seed pearls com- pleted the attractive ensemble. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The maid-of-honor, Miss Scriv- ens, was gowned in a lace-trimmed, blue dress and carried pink roses. The church was beautifully dec- orated with chrysanthemums and snap- dragons. The custom of open church was observed. A reception for the im- mediate friends and the families of the couple was held at the former home of the groom. Mr. Bill McCleery furnished the nuptial music by rendering a vocal solo, Be Honest With M-e, Dear. Surprise Party Given Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunlea fthe former Miss Edith Rohdel gave a surprise party last Saturday afternoon for their four year old daughter, Bar- bara Lee. Those present were: Richie Munn, Ir., Kitty 'McCleery, Chuckie Shumann, and Carol jane Geibel. Mr. Dunlea taught the guests how to bowl with his wife's clothespins. Mrs. Dun- lea baked a five layer cake especially for the occasion. New Column Will Begin VVe wish to make an announcement that, beginning next Monday, we'll have a new addition to our paper. Miss june Smith is going to start an Advice-to-the-Lovelorn column. She in- tends to write under a pen-name which will probably be Heda Hardware. VVe hope the whole community will co- operate with ,Miss Smith and mail in any and all of the heartaches and 'problems which arise. page .rc-vflzly-four UTOPIA NEVVS . lllflllllfm l,l' p i,,,,---pill t ra 'mm 'mm K, ire? - 5 I Illl I Photo Finish To Be Use-d Stewards of the Grand Circuit voted to use the photo finish system at all of their races. The reason for this was at the last race held here yester- day the finish between Miss Virginia Faltyn's horse, Blue Boy, and Ed Illavin's thoroughbred, Checkers, was so close that even the jockeys were un- able to agree. Stanley VViechowski, riding Blue Boy, swore up and down that his horse won by a whole inch. Mr. jack Rehker, who had a thousand dollars bet on Checkers collapsed when he heard that his horse had lost. Of course that was not authentic. Three well-known celebrities from Hollywood attended the race, they were Miss Lela Scofield, 'Miss Dorothy Hanson, and Miss Ruth Passauer. The judges said that the race would have to he run over again. Bowling Veteran Rolls 301 Bud Chotkevys, veteran of the bowl- in alleys made away with the night's individual honors at Ruth's Place. Chotkevys displayed more consistent talent than usual and captured first place in the individual high for the three games. Opening with games of 299 and 300, Chotkevys finished with the high 30+ givirg him the average of 301. Champion Agrees to Fight VVelterweight 'Champion VValter fToughyj Gawalek has agreed to meet the winner of next week's fight be- tween VVilliam Podracky and Ray- mond Miller for the benefit of the poor fund, Promoter Chester Basinski an- nounced today. The number of rounds and whether Tonghy's title will be at stake were undecided. Advertisement Are you lonely? Do you want a friend, a wife, a sweetheart, a hus- band? If so, join the Get Your Man Club organized by Lucille Van Boxel. Immediate success guaranteed! Do not send pictures. They spoil the whole plan. This club has brought happiness to thousands. VVhy not try your luck? pngv .vrfuvrzfy-fifw I I I l 1 I l I l l l l I l I I l l l I l l I l l l l l l l l l l Utopia Grzofders Bloomer Girls Bow To Pantywaists, l-0 The Pantywaists, under the leader- ship of Beryl Millltoatie, defeated the Bloomer Girls, under the leadership of Arlene Puls, in a deck tennis game last night. The girls were trying to ring honest, good looking, kind, pas- sionate men. The Pantywaists used their skill to catch Mr. Tom Humph- reys only to find that he was married, but never-the-I-ess he counted and they Won. Nice going girls! Plan Table Tennis hlatch The litopian Table Tennis Associa- tion today announced a Victory Cup open tournament. Dr. Raymond VVashelesky is the new president of the local paddle-wielders, Mr. joe Gehring is vice president, and Mr. VVilliam Bahr is treasurer who collects Hthe thin dime for dues. Ed Gallagher is the executive secretary and is taking in entries right and left. The tourney will be held in Mar- garet Buchholtz's ballroom. Badminton has been discontinued. Basketball Stars Shine Utopia's leading bucketball stars, Lankyl' Tuttle, Big XVilly VVilbert, and Little Chickie Baker, gave a banquet in their honor at Lanky's place. Those present were Mr. Baker, Mr. Tuttle, and Mr. VVilbert. Each player received a token of appreciation of his excellent playing. A fine time was had by those present. Chinese Checker Champ I'topia's ace chinese checkers player is Mr. Barney Gawalek who last Fri- day night won his twelfth consecutive game from 'Mr. Harold Scrivens, a gold mine worker. It was a tough fight and it took a lot of good brain work, but Mr. Gawalek succeeded in coming out on top. He was playing with or- ange and pink colored marbles. Hold Mars Scoreless l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l'topia's Rocket rolled over the Mars eleven 79 to 0 at the stadium here last Tuesday night. The field was lighted with Horescent lamps and to see our boys play under these lights was a beautiful spectacle. Utopia's first score came in the first quarter as the coach's son, Young Tommy Harmon flipped a pass to young Mooney. Utopia scored again in the second quarter when the eldest son of the Donald Mohr family, Terry, made a 66-yard run around left end. By the time the fourth quarter rolled around the score was so high that our fa.mous coach, Tom Phillips, sent in the subs, David Harding, jerry Gra- ham, Ted Kujanek, Bill Hamilton, Diamond Joe Gohlke, and Pete Zacharias. This is good experience for the reserves as they will be the heroes of the future. Bat Boy Gets Promoted Bill Klink, bat boy for the Utopian Stars, has received a promotion. He is now allowed to spit on the hand of Bill VVhipple, the great pitcher. Says 'Mr. VVhipple, 1 do not know what Pd do without Bill's help. He is indispens- able, Bill stands behind the pitcher's mound with a diver's suit on for pro- tection. He chews gum in order to better his efficiency. Rainy days are his specialty. Glasses Lead to Success Miss Betty Kramer, after playing pool at Bud's pool room for the past ten years, finally won a game today. Mr. Bud Chotkevys, present owner of the pool room, is giving a party to celebrate the occasion. ,Miss Kramer has been handing out her pictures to all those interested. She credits her success to the pair of glasses which she just recently received from Mr. Chotkevys after she stumbled down the front steps. Compliments of Harris Coal Corporation 900 MIDLAND BUILDING CLEVELAND, OHIO MA Friendi' L'0IIIfJlil1lf'7lfX of Dick Knott DAIRY DELL ICE CREAIYI Producers Dairy Products Manning Dairy Co. Berea, Ohio Hrlflw' JU-Tllz' 1J'z'.s't Plan' to Trzulru Brown Hardware Co. Phone 5801 Berea, Ohio Wil-chek's Market 360 Berea Street, Berea, Ohio Dial 6383 page :mu-zziy-.vcfzzcn PATIQCDNS Tebbets Ice Cream Dalhart's Service Station Brightman Furniture Store Paradise Restaurant Stonels Dress Shop Harry Boles-Groceries Hennie Lumber Co. Berea Service Center Beckwith Gift Shop Reeve's Dry Cleaning Standard Drug Co. Berea Theatre Al T. Taft lXrIilady's Shoppe, Inc. Henkel Florist lNl. SL H. Coffee Shop Weste1'1i Auto Store N. -I. Kryfko- Neubrand Shoes Clarence's Meat Market Schneider Drug Store Gray's Candy Kitchen H. Kriegmont Berea Cash Market lNIike SL sIoe's Barber Shop Simpson's Rexal Drugs Dr. W. P. Bowser Widdis Beauty Studio Bob's Barber Shop Paul H. lXlitchell Crawford's Beauty Shop Sutton's Shoes Garbet's Delicatessen Berea Ice Sl Coal Co, lXlarie's Beauty Shoppe Ien's Furnishings Triangle Bake Shop 3 Factory Street Phone 5152 Wl1f'11 you feel fha jmnys of hunger- Rflllflllbfl' us Patron fze our 11a'1'ert1'.ver.v-tlzey .!II1'Z7t:' helped to make posrible the pllblicatiolz of the Berenn. page .tcfzfflzly-aight Corsages :: Cut Flowers Potted Plants :: Novelties lVe Telegraph Flowers NVhere the High School and the Students Buy their Flowers Beelerls Flowers 137 East Bridge Street Phone 5751 Berea, Ohio The Bagley Road Lumber Co. East Bagley Road at the B. X O. R. R. Berea, Ohio PHONES: Berea 5461 and 5-I-62 Berea Home Bakery 64 Front Street Phone 6761 VARIETY BREADS CAKES ROLLS COOKIES Birthday-Party-XVedding Cakes A Specialty SOUND ADVICE lf a young man will only get in debt for some land and then get married, these two things will keep him straight or nothing will. llenry VVard Beecher And if you buy or rent in BERICA use ou Complete Real Estate Service R. A. BEACH VV. H. Ulrich, Ofzwzw' 26 Rocky River Drive Phone 7121 Miller-Bryant-Pierce 1-In honor flfflfflllff .... Division of L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters, Inc. lllainifaeturers of Quality lnked Ribbons, Carbon Papers, Stencil Inks Since 1896 You are cordially invited to avail yourself of our assistance on any carbon and ribbon prob- lem by writing us at- Telephone 407 Finance Bldg. MAin 5835 Cleveland, Ohio NUM-NUM POTATO CHIPS BUTTER PRETZELS . . . Sold EUl'7'jV?L',ll'I'l' page .vffvrlzly-lzifzr Compliments of A Friend , FOOQS, The Outstanding Quality Foods For 89 years The Wm. Edwards Co. IDEAL MARKET 507 Front Street, Berea Quality flfwllx and Grover! 5 Collzfrlillmlzfs of Jack's SOHIO Station Front and Bagley Louise Beauty Shop 95 Front Street, Berea, Ohio Phone: Berea 5842 SAN-I-SYSTEM Dry Cleaners 23 Front Street Phone: Berea 5743 Comjrlimrnts of Mrs. Wagner's Pies The Hennie Lumber 86 Supply Co. LUMBIZR, COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIICS 549 Front Street Berea, Ohio Phone: Berea 5491 Fisher Foods Canzol Gasoline, Tires, Batteries Accessories, Oils Stephenson Service Station Front Street and First Avenue Berea, Ohio Eagle Stamps Berea 7031 For I-Iealbh's Sake Bowl and Roller Skate BEREA ROLLER BOWL Front Street Phone 6493 Congratulations-Class of 1942 Baker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone: Berea 5220 206 Front Street FOR CHARTER SERVICE Call The Berea Bus Line Co. Phone: Berea 6633 Art's Men's Shop YOUNG lXlEN'S STYLES Phone: Berea 5781 page rigllly-one Memories May Fade -but these autographs? will keep alive your happy high school memories Friends, Autographs Teachers' Autographs OFFICIAL XA good photograph, like your autograph, helps to keep the important occasions of your life a vivid memory in the hearts of your family and friends. Get the habit of having your photograph taken to record the milestones of your career. PHOTOGRAPHER fx TO THE 1942 BEREAN PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO SECOND FLOOR page righly-lfwo 6JOIllf71illl67If5 of Eva Brunson's Food Store Groceries, hieats, Fresh Fruits and Conzplilncfzts of Berea 5c to ,Sl Store Vegetables Bi1'd's-Eye Frozen Foods A. VVesnitzer 107 Front Street 439 Front Street Phone 6632 C'0lIlfJ!illlCIlfS of Berea Book Shop 36 East Bridge Street Co lnpli1m'11!.r of Fox Coal 86 Feed Co. Phone: Berea 5150 C0l11fJlill1l?7l is of Roy's Market lV11crc Qualify PrU1J11'ils C. S. johns Co. LIST Us MEAT YOU jewelers 71 Front Street Berea, Ohio 6JOIllfJ!illI!'7lf.!' of lj0lllf7ZilllL'IIfS of Arnold's Sc to S1 Store Meadow Gold Produ-cts 50 FRONT STREET Distributor pagz' eiylily-ihr1'1' RAVIN TRADITION For more than half cr century Pontiac has been producing QUALITY priming plates for all types of publication worlc and has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled among photo-engravers. Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have became lcnown lor their lriendly, helpful assistance and are recognized For their ability as specialists in the school publication lield, ,It has become An American Tradition tar schools to select Pontiac as their engraver year alter year, with the result that the number ol annuals handled by Pontiac has steadily increased, Hundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition lor the originality and success ol their publications. The entire personnel ol Pontiac Engraving Br Electrotype Ca. salute the publishers ol this bool: for their splendid efforts in producing a fine year' book. They invite other schools to ioin the thousands ol satisfied Pontiac clients lor assistance in the solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this boolc. G AND ELECTRUTYPE CD. WESTA VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS seems 5 r 5 i - 1 my ,, page frighly four AUTQGIQAIUI-IS AUTCDGIQAPI-IS AUTCDGIQAPI-IS Printed by The fllolzlzfr Printing Company Berea, O lzio ,ox fr 95? f 0 Q 1 1 . 4 1' , , , 4 V 1, , Q ,Y,,.j,yY3 , ,231 . ,M,.,gf,,,. 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