Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

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T:-.Q 2.7 fffg . . f 3 WM 7 , ,1 E Q-Z, Y Wi WL 1 'gun ' V ,f 1W , Q, 3 I I Q, I Nllx'-7 ,Kw- Q E crm, HS SCHOOL SONG Cheer for the Blue and Gold Waving foreverg Pride of old Brookfield High, May she droop never. We'll sing a song for our flag today Cheer for the team at playg On to the goal we'll fight our Way For Brookfield High! Say, say, gang, Cheer for the Blue and Gold Waving foreverg Pride of old Brookfield High, May she droop never. We'll sing a song for our flag today Cheer for the team at playg On to the goal vve'll fight our Way For Brookfield High! THE ECHO JUNE 1937 010 BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHCOL BROOKFIELD, ol-no Hum E , - X . ,kt . , - ZQPL'-, I , 5 .wx PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS voLuME EIGHT NUMBER ONE FOREWORD As We cross that lovely bridge- graduation-between the past days with their fond memories and the future days with their bright new hopes, We pause to present to you the milestones of the Class of 1937. E DEDICATION MISS REESER In appreciation of her untiring efforts, excellent cooperation invaluable advice, and highly esteemed friendship, we, the Class of 1937, respectfully dedicate to Miss Reeser, our 1937 ECHO. BOARD OF EDUCATION ASA OFFENSEND GALEN THOMPSON President Vice-President N JOHN WIMER KENNETH REINHART HARRY WHITMAN LOIS MCMASTER Clerk CONTENTS Classes Organization Athletics Miscellaneous Jokes and Advertisements FACULTY JOHN C. BERG WADE WOLFE County Superintendent Superintendent H. D. CLEVELAND W. J. JENKINS Principal Music Supervisor PHILIP KOPPEL CLYDE HALL MELVIN ISENBERG Sociology, Economics, Chemistry, Biology, Coach General Science Chemistry, Coach Brookfield High School, Sl1a1'0Y1 High School, Newton Falls High School, Brookfield, Ohio Sha1'0Y1, Pa- Newton Falls, Ohio B. S., Kent State University. B- S-, Pennsylvania State B. S., Mount Union College College Kent State University Kent State University Ohio University. Ohio University- HENRIETTA MCCONNELL FRANCES REESER English Commercial Hubbard High School, Sharon High School Hubbard, Ohio School of Modern Business, A. B., Muskingum College Sharon, Pa. University of Pittsburgh. B. S., Bowling Green MAURICE MARTIN Manual Training Kinsman High School, Kinsman, Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio State University. State University. CHARLES BRANFIELD EVERETT D. GAULT Engish, Geometry Mathematics Brookfield High School, Medina 'High School, Brookfield, Ohio Medina, Ohio B. S.. Westminster College, B. S., Kent State University New Wilmington, Pa. University of Pittsburgh. MARIAN MOOK FRANCES WOODS IVEY PATTERSON French, English, Latin, English Commercial Debate Coach Sharon High School, Shaw High School, Sharpsville High School, Sharon, Pa. East Cleveland, Ohio Sharpsville, Pa. A. B., Wooster College. B. S., Miami University. L. B., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh. DOROTHY KAPP MARGARET BLACKMORE Home Economics History, Civics, Librarian North High School, Sharon High School, Columbus, Ohio Sharon, Pa. B. S., Ohio State University. A. B., Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. REBECCA STEUART JEAN GIVEN MARY SEABURN School Secretary Art School Nurse West Middlesex High School, Uhrichsville High School, Brookfield High School, West Middlesex, Pa. Uhrichsville, Ohio Brookfield, Ohio Wooster College. A. B., Ohio University Youngstown City Hospital Chicago Art Institute Heidelberg University, Heidelberg, Germany. CLASSES SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ....... . . Fred Knapp Vice President . . George Skinner Secretary . . . . Jon Suszan Treasurer . .... . . John Chaky MOTTO The Past Forever Goneg. The Future Still Our Own. COLORS FLOWER Blue and White White Rose CLASS ADVISORS Miss Reeser Mr. Koppel MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Edna Arnold Agnes Beyth James Clark Edith Habel Israel Abernathy Edna Arnold Alice Ayers Nellie Bernot Carl Benadella Agnes Beyth Mike Bobbie Doris Brownlee Mike Cebak John Chaky Geraldine Christy James Clark Nellie Clark Eleanor Coonce Virgil Cousins William Cunningham Austin Davis Tony Dekanich Mary Detelich John Durisko Mary Edell Mary Felmlee Charles Filipovich John Fonagy Lucille Franklin John Gaborko John Gilliland James Hogg Elmo Jamieson Evangeline Jones CLASS ROLL Mary Golaske Andy Guley Edith Habel Katherine Hacker Ada Hall Anna Harmon Dorothy Hart Doris Hindson James Hogg Wanda Hook Chalmers Hoover Anna Hromyak Fred Hughes Elmo Jamieson Evangeline Jones Florence Jones Matt Kaszowski Margaret Klapach Fred Knapp Clyde Ledbetter Mildred Lees Helen Lopuchovsky Mike Masitis Zepherena Mazey Andrew Melnick George Misavage Mike Mishorich Louis Nagy Margaret Klapach Fred Knapp Martha Scott Everett Wade Lawrence Pavone Camilla Palumbo Frank Pialorsi Anna Pushcar Valeria Rado George Redmond William Reinhart George Reiter Martha Scott Robert Shaw John Sitch George Skinner Florence Stefonek Jon Suszan Dorothy Timko Claribel Tribby John Tuskan Mary Trinckes Mary Jean Ulp Richard Venters Annabell Vernell Louis Vernell Everett Wade Lee Waid Mary Jane Wallace John Wasilchak Bud Wellendorf FRED KNAPP - - President GEORGE SKINNER Vice-President JON SUSZAN ---- Secretary JOHN CHAKY - - - Treasurer FRANCES REESER - Clan Advisor PHILIP KOPPEL - - Class Advisor FRED KNAPP A desirable combination-brains and a sense of humor. GEORGE SKINNER Handsome, athletic, a dancer too, In other words, he's tops. JON SUSZAN When he's good he's very very good- But- JOHN CHAKY The world knows but twog Rome and me. ISRAEL ABERNATHY O, mischief thou art afoot. EDNA ARNOLD She's a good friend and merry, A spirit fine and rare. ALICE AYERS 4'To judge her well, you must know her. CARL BENADELLA Men may go with flappers, college Widows and such, But for Carl, the greasy pigskin, Is the skin he loves to touch. MIKE BOBBIE Man delights not me, no! no! Woman, neither. NELLIE BERNOT Proud she is, and the pride of friends. AGNES BEYTH Very faithful, studious and sweet, The kind of girl one likes to meet. MIKE CEBAK VVhy she's different than the rest of the World? JAMES CLARK Bashful once, but people as Well as time charge. Q DORIS BROWNLEE Not are her charms for everyone, But mostly for one soul alone. GERALDINE CHRISTY She knows her mind and speaks it too. VIRGIL COUSINS Men are not measured by inches. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Well, Napoleon Wasn't so big either. NELLIE CLARK Not too happy, not too sad Not too good, and not too bad. AUSTIN DAVIS His world consists of his motorcycle. ELEANOR COONCE Good nature shines from out her face? MARY DETELICH Life is both sweet and bitter, Take it with a cheerful grin. TONY DEKANICH Outstanding is his smile? JOHN DURISKO The force of his own merit makes his way. MARY EDELL Her voice is soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. MARY FELMLEE Take life too serious, And what is it worth? CHARLES FILIPOVICH I drive golf balls crazyg Also my teachers. JOHN FONAGY Small but mighty. LUCILLE FRANKLIN She is gentle, modest, retiring, and good, She always acts like a lady should. MARY GOLASKE She's a laughing peppy dame, always joking, always game, Never, never quite the same. JOHN GABORKO Men of few words are best men. JOHN GILLILAND A fun-loving youthg an athlete at heart. EDITH HABEL She's petite, smiling, sweet She'll go thru life on dancing feet. r ANDY GULEY If athletics were music, Andy would be a whole brass band. KATHERINE HACKER Ask her, she knowsg If she doesn't, she'll soon find out. ADA HALL HA girl reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker too. JAMES HOGG Intelligent, wise, and prudent. A gentleman as well as a student. CHALMERS HOOVER My school work keeps me so busy, I never have time to study. ANNA HARMON The more you see her, The more you like her. DOROTHY HART Her manner is as winning as her smile. FRED HUGHES Steadily he pursues his course, but with little worry. MATT KASZOWSKI At his best on the gridiron. DORIS HINDSON She has two eyes, so soft and brown Take Care, She gives a side glance and looks down. WANDA HOOK My duty is to dance. CLYDE LEDBETTER . Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? MIKE MASITIS Athletics be his delight. ANNA HROMYAK Of manners gentle and affection mild. ANDREW MELNICK Those who know him little think him shy, Those who know him well can't reason why. ELMO JAMIESON Blushing is the colour of virtue. FLORENCE JONES Her interests are elsewhere. GEORGE MISAVAGE You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make. U MIKE MISHORICH The man who invented work should have finished it. EVANGELINE JONES Whatever she does, she does well. MARGARET KLAPACH She takes life easy, But gets a lot out of it. LOUIS NAGY To draw, to sketch, to print is my delightf' LAWRENCE PAVONE He knows a lot but can't think of it. MILDRED LEES You never see one without the other, Who is he, Corky, your brother? HELEN LOPUCHOVSKY She enjoys life in her own quiet way. FRANK PIALORSI Appetite and argument are his hobbies. GEORGE REDMOND 'Variety is the mother of enjoyment. ZEPHERENA MAZEY Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. A WILLIAM REINHART 'Jus' rollin' alongf' CAMILLA PALUMBO Her raven hair and ebony eyes the envy of us all. ANN PUSHCAR 'Kindness is the noblest weapon to accomplish joy. GEORGE REITER Short, but mighty. Ask any football. ROBERT SHAW 'What! No girls in heaven? VALERIA RADO They say that life is what we make it, So I'll have fun While I can take it. MARTHA SCOTT Studious above all things. JOHN SITCH H 77 Few words he wastes. JOHN TUSKAN He speaks not, yet there seems to be conversation in his eyes. FLORENCE STEFONEK Not too serious, not to gay, But a jolly good girl in Work or play. DOROTHY TIMKO That she's quiet is true, But she's a good friend, to all, too. RICHARD VENTERS Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat So therefore, let's be merry. LOUIS VERNELL Honest toil makes the man. CLARIBEL TRIBBY Regal is the word for Claribel. 7! 7! EVERETT WADE Bright as his hair. MARY TRINCKES As fond of sports as any boy. MARY JEAN ULP There is a lot of deviltry beneath that mild exterior. LEE WAID Even though vanquished, he could still argue. JOHN WASILCHAK He thinks of weighty matters. ANNABELL VERNELL . Good sense and good nature are a rare combination. MARY JANE WALLACE Silence is more eloquent than words. BUD WELLENDORF Where there's music, so also am I.' r ISRAEL ABERNATHY Minstrel 1415 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 111. EDNA ARNOLD South Shenango High School Mushball 11-215 Class Team 12-315 Treasurer 1315 Class Play 12-315 Basketball 12-315 Vice-President 1115 Secretary 1215 Hot-dog Committee 141. ALICE AYERS Etiquette Club 1115 Class Team 11-315 Hot-dog Committee 141. NELLIE BERNOT Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Interscholastics 12-415 Dramatic Club 111. CARL BENADELLA Class Team 12-315 Treasurer 1315 Class Play Manager 131 5 Football 11-2-3-415 Co-Captain 141. AGNES BEYTH Echo Staff 1415 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Minstrel 1415 Interscholastics 11-2-3-41 5 Debate 1115 Class Play Manager 12-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Vice-President 111 5 Secretary 121. MIKE BOBBIE Mixed Chorus 111. MIKE CEBAK Class Team 1315 Class Play Manager 1315 Basketball 141. DORIS MAE BROWNLEE Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 13-415 Class Play 1315 Dramatic Club 1115 Freshman Chorus 111. SENIOR ACTIVITIES JOHN CHAKY Class Team 11-2-3-415 Treasurer 1415 Class Play Manager 1315 Football 11-2-315 Basketball 11-2-31. GERALDINE CHRISTY Class Play Manager 1315 Dramatic Club 1115 Vice-President 121. JAMES CLARK Echo Staff 1415 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 13-415 Interscholastics 12-3-45 Class Play 141 5 Mixed Chorus 1415 Radio Play 1315 Punster 141. NELLIE MARIE CLARK Echo StaH' 1415 One Act Play 1215 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Minstrel 1415 Interscholastics 13-415 Class Play Manager 141 5 Cheerleader 1415 Class Play 1315 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus1115 Operetta 1315 Hot-dog Committee 141. ELEANOR COONCE Freshman Chorus 111. VIRGIL COUSINS Class Team 11-2-315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Radio Play 131. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Cheerleader 1215 Band 11-2-3-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Football Manager 131. JOHN A. DURISKO Glee Club 1415 Minstrel 1415 Class President 1115 Interscholastics 1415 Football 1315 Class Play 1315 Mixed Chorus 11-2-3-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 111. AUSTIN DAVIS Echo Stadf 1415 One Act Play 1215 Minstrel 1415 Class Play Manager 1415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Track 131. TONY DEKANICH Class Team 11-2-3-41 5 Football 12-41. MARY DETELICH Etiquette Club 1115 Minstrel 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 141. MARY EDELL Etiquette Club 1115 Dramatic Club 111. MARY FELMLEE Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-315 Mushball 1315 Class Team 11-2-3-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Latin Club 1315 Mixed Chorus 1315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Hot-dog Committee 141. LUCILLE FRANKLIN Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-315 Minstrel 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 131. CHARLES FILIPOVICH Echo Staff 1415 Minstrel 1415 Class Play 1315 Mixed Chorus 12-3-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 12-31. JOHN FONAGY Echo Staff 1415 Minstrel 1415 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 111. ANDY GULEY Class Team 12-3-415 Class Play Manager 131 5 Football 11-2-3-415 Captain 1415 Track 131. JOrH1N GABORKO Glee Club 1115 Class Team 1215 Freshman Chorus 111. JOHN GILLILAND Glee Club 11-215 Class Team 11-2-3-415 Football 11-2-3-415 Basketball 11-2-3-415 Mixed Chorus 1315 Track 1315 Operetta 131. MARY GOLASKE Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-3-415 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 11-2-315 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 12-315 Hot-dog Committee 141. EDITH HABEL Echo Staff 1415 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Minstrel 1415 Interscholastics 12-3-41 5 Class Play Manager 1315 Class Play 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Hot-dog Committee 141. KATHERINE HACKER Echo Staff 1415 One Act Play 12-315 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1315 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 11-2-3-415 Debate 1315 Class Play 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Librarian 12-315 Hot-dog Committee 141. ANNA HARMON Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1315 Class Team 11-2-3-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Freshman Chorus 1115 Basketball 11-21. DOROTHY HART Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Dramatic Club 1115 Freshman Chorus 111. ADA HALL Mushball 1115 Echo Stad' 1415 Etiquette Club 1115 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 11-2-3-415 Class Play Manager 13-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1115 Freshman Chorus 111. DORIS HINDSON Echo Staff 1415 One Act Play 11-2-31 5 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Treasurer 1215 Interscholastics 11-3-41 5 Debate 11-215 Basketball Mgr. 1Gir1s1 1415 Class Play 13-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Radio Play 131. JAMES HOGG Echo Staff 1415 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 13-415 Interscholastics 11-2-3-415 Football 13-415 Basketball 1415 Class Play 1415 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Track 1315 Operetta 1315 Punster 141. WANDA HOOK Glee Club 1215 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 12-315 Dramatic Club 1115 Freshman Chorus 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Operetta 1315 Hot-dog Committee 141. HOWARD CHALMERS HOOVER Class Team 1315 Football 12-3-415 Mixed Chorus 1315 Operetta 131. ANNA HROMYAK Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-3-415 Minstrel 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 FRED HUGHES One Act Play 11-2-315 Mushball 11-2-315 Class Team 11-2-315 Class Play 1315 Vice President 1215 Secretary 131. ELMO JAMIESON Etiquette Club 1115 Interscholastics 1215 Dramatic Club 111.. EVANGELINE JONES Echo Staff 1415 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Interscholastics 1415 Class Play 1315 Dramatic Club 1115 Hot-dog Committee 141. FLORENCE JONES Latin Club 1115 Glee Club 12-3-415 Minstrel 1415 Mixed Chorus 12-3-415 Operetta 12-315 MATT KASZOWSKY Football 11-2-3-4. MARGARET KLAPACH Echo Staff 1415 Etiquette Club 1115 ' Minstrel 1415 Interscholastics 13-41 5 Cheerleader 1415 Class Play 13-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Radio Play 1315 Extemporaneous Speaking FRED W. KNAPP Echo Staff 1415 One Act Play 1215 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 13-415 Class President 13-415 Interscholastics 11-2-3-41 5 Class Play 13-415 Mixed Chorus 12-3-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 12-315 Band 11-2-3-415 Punster 141. CLYDE LEDBETTER Class Team 11-2-3-415 Football 11-2-3-415 Basketball 11-2-3-415 Mixed Chorus 131. MILDRED LEES Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-3-415 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 11-215 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 12-31. HELEN LOPUCHOVSKY Etiquette Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 131. MIKE MASITIS Football 11-2-415 Golf 11-2-3-41. LOUIS NAGY Echo Staff 141. CAMILLA PALUMBO Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-415 Dramatic Club 1115 Latin Club 1315 Freshman Chorus 111.. ZEPHERENA MAZEY Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1315 Minstrel 1415 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 111. LAWRENCE PAVONE Glee Club 11-215 Minstrel 1415 Orchestra 11-2-3-415 Class Team 11-2-31 5 Football 1315 Mixed Chorus 11-2-3-41 5 Track 1315 Operetta 1315 Radio Play 1315 Band 11-2-3-41. ANNE PUSHCAR Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Class Team 1315 Dramatic Club 1115 Latin Club 1315 Mixed Chorus 1315 Operetta 131. VALERIA RADO Echo Staff 1415 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1115 Mushball 1315 Class Team 11-2-315 Track 11-21. WILLIAM REINHART Class Team 1415 Football 13-41. MARTHA SCOTT Echo Staff 1415 One Act Play 1215 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Minstrel 1415 Interscholastics 13-415 Class Play 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Radio Play 131. GEORGE REDMOND Class Team 131. GEORGE REITER Football 11-2-3-41. ROBERT SHAW Glee Club 11-215 Minstrel 1415 Mixed Chorus 11-2-3-415 Operetta 11-2-31. JOHN SITCH Class Team 11-21. GEORGE SKINNER Glee Club 11-21 5 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 11-2-3-415 Football 11-2-3-415 Basketball 11-2-3-415 Class Play 13-415 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Track 1315 Operetta 1315 Vice-President 1415 Basketball Captain 141 5 Radio Play 1315 Punster 141. FLORENCE STEFONEK Echo Staff 1415 Glee Club 1215 Mixed Chorus 1315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Hot-dog Committee141, JON SUSZAN Echo Staff 13-415 Minstrel 1415 Interscholastics 13-41 5 Class Play 1415 Secretary 13-415 Radio Play 131. DOROTHY TIMKO Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 1215 Minstrel 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 1315 Hot-dog Committee 141. CLARIBEL TRIBBY One Act Play 131 5 Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-3-415 Minstrel 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Pianist 11-41. MARY TRINCKES Class Team 11-2-3-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Basketball 13-415 Track 131. MARY JEAN ULP Etiquette Club 1115 Glee Club 12-415 Minstrel 1415 Class Team 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 111. RICHARD VENTERS Echo Staff 1415 One Act Play 1215 Minstrel 1415 Class Play 13-415 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Radio Play 1315 Football Manager 13-41. ANNABELLE VERNELL Etiquette Club 1115 Class Team 1415 Dramatic Club 1115 Mixed Chorus 1315 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 131. EVERETT WADE Minstrel 1415 One Act Play 1215 Interscholastics 11-2-3-41 5 Class Play Manager 1415 Class Play 1315 Mixed Chorus 1415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Punster 141. LEE WAID Class President 1215 Treasurer 111. MARY JANE WALLACE Glee Club 12-315 Minstrel 1415 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 111. JOlHlN WASILCHAK Minstrel 1415 Football 13-415 Mixed Chorus 13-415 Freshman Chorus 1115 Operetta 131. BUD WELLENDORF Freshman Chorus 111.. CLASS PROPHECY Teachers and classmates-let us turn the pages of Time ahead to the eventful year, nineteen hundred and fifty-seven-twenty years from now. We shall see for ourselves what time has done for us. The scene is a banquet in the gymnasium at Brookfield High. We, as graduates of '37, are all there. The gym has not been changed much since we assembled there so long ago, except that the walls are now painted blue and gold instead of cream and tan. We find that we have not changed much, either. We soon recognize one another and many are the handclasps and handshakes that take place. The strains of an orchestra drift to our ears then, and soon we recognize many old friends in that particular orchestra. Ah, there is Fred Knapp, the leader of the orchestra. He is just a second Benny Goodman. And there, also, are Lawrence Pavone, Jon Suszan, Virgil Cousins, and William Cunningham, who help to provide that enchanting music. Entering the door at this moment are Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Clark, the former Mildred Lees. Accompanying them is Mary Golaske, who is still unmarried, and owner of a fashionable hat shop in New York. Just behind them are Tony Dekanich, a part owner of a jewelry store, and Mary Trinckes, who, if rumors are true, will soon be his blushing bride. Good luck to you both! Who is that arguing over in the corner? Oh, it is Lee Waid, justice of the peace, and Robert Shaw, game Warden, who seems to be having a disagreement about shooting game out of season. But as Rev. Austin Davis passes by, they cease their arguing. In another corner, we find Florence Stefonek and Helen Lopuchovsky discussing the latest court trial. They have been serving on the jury and are 'well informed about the case. It seems that Wanda Hook had been dating two fellows, and when they found out about it, the one shot the other. John Wasilchak, the judge, did not place the blame on Wanda. And there conversing in another corner are Edna Arnold, operator of a beauty parlor, Geraldine Christy, owner of a dress shop on Broadway, and Dorothy Timko, owner of a large dancing school. We soon find out that Claribel Tribby is the head instructor in swimming at Buhl Farm, while Margaret Klapach has complete charge of the playgrounds. Also, near these classmates is Katherine Hacker, who has profited by her experience at Brookfield, and is now successfully engaged in providing hot dogs for the hungry, pleasure-seeking mobs at Buhl Farm. Mary Detelich and Nellie Bernot, missionaries, have just returned from China. They have a group of listeners gathered around them, and in this group, we recognize Agnes Beyth, Mary Edell, Evangeline Jones, and Elmo Jamieson, who think that they would also like to devote their lives to this fascinating work. Near them are standing Carl Benadella, John Gilliland, Andy Guley, Chalmers Hoover, Matt Kaszowski, and Clyde Ledbetter, who are talking about the plays they once made for Brookfield. They are all still ardent fans of every Brookfield game. And there are Anna Pushcar and Camilla Palumbo, chorus girls from Broadway. They have been starring in That Gal From Brookfield. Mary Jane Wallace and Mike Cebak had the leading parts. The secenario was written by Martha Scott and directed by William Reinhart. As we all gather around the banquet table, the thrilling notes of a beautiful song fall on our ears. We learn that it is the voice of Zepherena Mazey, famous opera singer. Soon two other singers attract our attention. They are Nellie Clark and Lucille Franklin. But let us look around the banquet table and see who all are assembled there. Who is that distinguished-looking gentleman with the long slender white fingers? Ah, friends, that is the world-famous artist, Louis Nagy. What a decided change since we last met Louis. Next to Louis is sitting Mike Mishorich, famed orator. The next gentleman we recognized as Dr. John Durisko, famed heart specialist. Next we see Andy Melnick, teacher of Chemistry at Brookfield. He has recently filled the position vacated by Mr- Koppel. We also recognize some other old classmates sitting by Andy. Among them are Everett Wade, Geometry teacher, Eleanor Coonce, Latin teacher, and James Hogg, History teacher. We have some nurses in our midst this evening and they are Dorothy Hart, from the Pittsburgh hospital, Doris Brownlee from the Greenville hospital, and Anna Harmon, head nurse from the hospital at Meadville. Mike Bobbie is an interne at the Pittsburgh hospital, while George Redmond and George Misavage are internes at the Buhl hospital. Is that Rubinoff sitting next to George? No, it couldn't be. Why it is Louis Vernell-just a second Rubinoff. He has a habit of patting his chin where his violin rests. Busily engaged in conversation with Louis, is Miss Ada, Hall, who is now called the Singing Lady of the radio. Ada's companion, Valeria Rado, is head waitress at Dalo's Cafe in Sharon. Next to Valeria is seated Doris Hindson, who has just returned from Paris. She is buyer for The Sharon Store. Oh, do our eyes deceive us, or is it really George Skinner, world-famous lion tamer? Yes, it is he. Beside George is another George-but this one is internation- ally known as a boxer. He is George Reiter. There beside George is another sportsman who has won renown. He is Mike Masitis, golf champion. In that group of sportsmen we also find John Chaky, football coach at Kent. Next to John is seated Frank Pialorsi, chauffeur for the President of the United States, Homer Cleveland. Now we recognize John Sitch, electrical engineer. Oh, there's our friend Charlie Filipovich, and he looks as though he would like to hurry home to his wife, who is waiting for him. Beside Charlie is another who is contentedly married and is now residing in Vienna. It is the former Miss Florence Jones. And there is Anna Hromyak, kindergarten teacher at Brookfield. Also seated across from Ann is Mary Felmlee, who is secretary to John Tuskan, owner of the Brookfield Lime and Cement Company. We are entertained at this time by the famous dancing trio, Mary Jean Ulp, Richard Venters, and Lester Wellendorf. And here comes Annabelle Vernell, and John Gaborko, famous acrobats from California. The next feature on the program is a dance given by Edith Habel and Israel Abernathy. They are called the dancing team of the stage and screen. As we finish our delicious repast, a speaker gets up and begins to speak. He turns out to be Fred Hughes. His companion, Miss Alice Ayers, is also a speaker for the evening. As these speeches conclude the program, John Fonagy, another speaker, gets up and bids us all return again when another year has passed. We close the Book of time as the strains of the orchestra playing, Cheer for the Blue and Gold, come dreamily to our ears. -MARTHA SCOTT. CLASS HISTORY Just four years ago, a troop of one hundred forty-one Freshmen made their debut into the hectic swirl of high school life, and forthwith displayed the first signs of their ability to meet and cope with entirely new situations. After the effects of the new and thrilling adventure had partly worn off, the class held its first meeting and selected the following officers: John Durisko, presi- dentg Agnes Beyth, vice-presidentg Dorothy Rigby, secretaryg and Lee Waid, treasurer. Our social triumph that year was the Hallowe'en party. Athletics captivated the interest of Gilliland, Guley, Goncz, Reiter, Benadella, and Chaky, who became promising memebers of the football squad. Skinner, Clyde Ledbetter, Gilliland, Chaky, Walls, and Ulp engaged in boys' basketball, Harmon, Dietz, and Masitis in girls' basketball. We participated in both the activities of the debating squad and the county play. The following year found us enlisting for a second term. We quickly assumed the little mannerisms peculiar to those patronizing Sophomores. This year we elected Lee Waid, president, Geraldine Christy, vice-presidentg Agnes Beyth, secre- taryg and Doris Hindson, treasurer, to act as our officers. The ever-present lure of dramatics beckoned, and five sophomores responded by winning stellar roles in the County play. We also supplied three members of the debate team. We ascended to greater heights in the field of sports, having Chaky, Goncz, Miglesz, Gilliland, Kaszowski, Benadella, and Guley earn their football letters. Boys' basketball claimed Ledbetter, Skinner, and Gillilandg girls', Masitis, Harmon, and Dietz. Next fall marked the beginning of our career as dignified Juniors. Imme- diately thereafter, we entrusted the political reins into the hands of Fred Knapp, as presidentg George Skinner, as vice-president, Jon Suszan, as secretaryg and Carl Benadella, as treasurer. Miss McConnell and Mr. Martin were appointed class advisors. The Junior-Senior Hallowe'en party greatly aided in establishing the basis of our friendship with the Seniors, and the charming Valentine's dance strengthened our importance as a cooperative unit. The social event of this year was, of course, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and it measured up fully to our expectations. Interest in athletics loomed high on the horizon of the sport world. Excelling prominently in football were Miglesz, Skinner, Ledbetter, Guley, Gilliland, Kaszowskig Benadella, and Chaky, all earning letters. Chaky, Ledbetter, and Skinner starred in basketball. Mary Trinckes earned her letter in girls' basketball. . The class presented a thrilling version of The Yellow Shadow. Last September we entered school as full-fledged Seniors. Last year's officers having served exceptionally well, we decided to re-establish Fred Knapp, as presidentg George Skinner, as vice-prsidentg and Jon Suszan, as secretary. John Chaky was selected to be the new treasurer. Our class colors are blue and whiteg our flower is the white rose. Serving capably in the capacity of class advisors are Miss Reeser and Mr. Koppel. The annual Hallowe'en dance was repeated with great success. Subsequent dances during the year helped create a more pronounced feeling of unity among the class members. The football team proved its prowess by winning the championship. Special awards to Guley and Benadella, co-captains, Skinner, Kaszowski, Gilliland, Ledbetter, Deckanich, Reinhart, and Reiter who all received letters. In the ranks of the bas- ketball boys stood Skinner, Captaing Ledbetter, and Gilliland, who also received letters. Petite Mary Trinckes, besides being an exceptional basketball player, achieved further distinction as the sole representative of the Senior Girls in basketball. Admist a tumult of rousing cheers, Nellie Clark and Margaret Klapach plied their trade as Senior cheerleaders. Our dramatic talents were poured forth into an inspired presentation of a mirth-provoking comedy, The Clay's the Thing, which fulfilled all expectations. Several Seniors obtained coveted roles in the Minstrel given by the Mixed Chorus. This year also marked the institution of our weekly Hot Dog Sales, whose results proved highly gratifying. So, with eyes to the fore, and shoulders squared, we prepare to march on, placing behind us the school in whose sheltered nooks we were safely piloted along the straight and narrow path during the past four years, and whose guiding in- fluence will enable us to grapple with the unknown', future and emerge as victors of the fray. -AGNES BEYTH. CLASS WILL The Senior Class of 37 of Brookfield High School, Trumbull County, State of Ohio, United States of America, being of sound mind and body and preparing to leave this noble institution of learning, does hereby set forth its last will and testa- ment. To the Faculty, we leave fond memories of the quiet, reserved, never-trouble- some Senior Class of 1937. To Mr. Cleveland, we leave our History Notebooks with the sincere wish that future classes will enjoy CU them as much as we have. To Miss Reeser, Senior Girls' Homeroom teacher, we leave the hope that she will find as much acting-up ability in next year's Senior Class Players as she did in this one. To Mr. Koppel, Senior Boys' Homeroom teacher, we leave best wishes for another banner year in football and basketball. To Miss Mook, we leave the ardent hope that her future will be one long lasting Ray of sunshine. Charles Filipovich leaves his heart to Helen. Claribel Tribby, Mary Jean Ulp, and Dorothy Hart leave their quiet, soft-spoken voices to Irene Hromyak and Peggy Pillifant. Carl Benadella, Andy Guley, Tony Dekanich, and Matt Kaszowski leave their ability to play football to the Nagy twins. Edith Habel leaves her popularity to any shy Junior girl. Louis Nagy leaves his drawing ability to any politician who wishes to canvass his district. Mary Trinckes leaves her basketball ability to Pauline Mallorie. Lawrence Pavone leaves his brassie ways to anyone desiring to be a good golfer. Mary Golsake leaves a forlorn Junior boy. William Cunningham and Virgil Cousins leave their gigantic stature to Nick Pearman. Lucille Franklin leaves her songs to any romantic undergraduate. Nellie Bernot, Evangeline Jones, and Elmo Jamieson leave their high grades to any ineligible athlete. Chalmers Hoover and John Wasilchak leave their swell builds to Butch Edwards and Kenny Falkner. The Hot Dog Girls, Nellie Clark, Dorothy Timko, Florence Stefonek, and Wanda Hook, leave their warm memories to anyone with cold feet. Isn't this a hot one? George Skinner doesn't want to leave. He wants to stay with Ruthie. Mildred Lees leaves her brilliant recitations in History class to Jeanette Knapp. Fred Knapp, James Hogg, James Clark, and Everett Wade leave the Punster to anyone who wants to pun-ish the readers. Eleanor Coonce and Annabelle Vernell leave for Hubbard. John Chaky leaves his way with the girls to Hoot Gibson. Anna Hromyak, Mary Jane Wallace, Anna Harmon, and Zepherena Mazey leave their quiet, reserved manners to Luella Jones, Cecelia Olson, and Ruth Couts. Richard Venters, Austin Davis, and Bob Shaw leave the teachers celebrating. Margaret Klapach leaves her cheer-leading ability to Catherine Mishorich. Clyde Ledbetter leaves his dancing feet to any Freshman who needs them. John Gaborko, John Sitch, and George Misavage leave school with a happy heart. will Lee Waid leaves his car to anyone who is crazy enough to take it. Katherine Hacker leaves her basketball ability to Lois Coppage. John Gilliland leaves his pep to Eddie Dusi. Agnes Beyth leaves her trips to the county tests to Billy Hogg. John Durisko leaves his stability to Richard Weltz. Geraldine Christy leaves the hope that Mr. Gault will find someone else to tease. Anna Pushcar leaves her place on the Honor Roll to Lois Chambers. Jon Suszan leaves his accordian to anyone who wishes to disturb the peace. Camilla Palumbo leaves her wavy black tresses to Elizabeth Hindson. Louis Vernell leaves his trick one-handed basketball shot to Tom Pillifant. Doris Hindson leaves her troubles as basketball manager to Betty Marshall. Israel Abernathy leaves his joviality to Frank Nosek. Ada Hall leaves with Dan Cupid for Vienna. William Reinhart and George Reiter leave vacancies on the football team that be hard to fill. John Tuskan leaves his power to bend spikes to Gordon Ford. Alice Ayers, Florence Jones, and Helen Lopuchovsky joyfully leave their Literature books. John Fonagy leaves the study halls quiet. Mike Cebak leaves his enthusiasm for golf to Willard Suttles. h Martha Scott leaves her studious attitude to Ann Dacey. Bud Wellendorf leaves his love of beauty to Louis Perry. Mike Masitis leaves the large dictionary to Bob Bailey to look up definitions for next year's History Class. Edna Arnold leaves her feminine art of sewing to Kathryn Hromyak. Mike Bobbie and George Redmond leave their nature walking to Mike Suszan and John Tescula. Valeria Rado leaves her range of interests to Frances Hartsky. Andrew Melnick leaves his height to Carl Fox. Doris Brownlee leaves her yearning' for outside interests to Helen Filipovich. Fred Hughes leaves his quiet, reflective conversation to John McFarland. Mary Detelich leaves her typewriter to any nimble-fingered Freshman. Frank Pialorsi leaves his recipeifor good health to Joe Detelich. Mary Felmlee and Mary Edell leave their romantic natures to any sentimental Sophomore. Mike Mishorich leaves his rhythm to Frank Beyth. Signed and sealed in the presence of witlesses, the Senior Class of 1937, hereby concludes its will. -FRED W. KNAPP. o Namq Israel Abernathy Edna Arnold Alice Ayers Nellie Bernot Carl Benadella Agnes Beyth Mike Bobbie Doris Brownlee Mike Cebak John Chaky Geraldine Christy James Clark Nellie Clark Eleanor Coonce Virgil Cousins William Cunningham Austin Davis Tony Dekanich Mary Detelich John Durisko Mary Edell Mary Felmlee Charles Filipovich John Fonagy Lucille Franklin John Gaborko John Gilliland Mary Golaske Andy Guley Edith Habel Katherine Hacker Ada Hall Anna Harmon Dorothy Hart Doris Hindson James Hogg Wanda Hook Chalmers Hoover Anna Hromyak Fred :Hughes Elmo Jamieson Evangeline Jones Florence Jones Matt Kaszowski Margaret Klapach Fred Knapp Clyde Ledbetter Mildred Lees Helen Lopuchovsky Mike Masitis Zepherena Mazey Andrew Melnick George Misavage Mike Mishorich Louis Nagy Lawrence Pavone Carmella Palumbo Frank Pialorsi Anna Pushcar Valeria Rado George Redmond William Reinhart George Reiter Martha Scott Robert Shaw John Sitch George Skinner Florence Stefonek Jon Suszan Dorothy Timko Claribel Tribby John Tuskan Mary Trinckes Mary Jean Ulp Richard Venters Annabelle Vernell Louis Vernell Everett Wade Lee Waid Mary Jane Wallace John Wasilchak Bud Wellendorf Nickname Abe Eddie Alice Nellie Muzzie Sherlock Bobby Skin Flint Mike John Jerry Jim Nell El. Professor Bill Ausie Tonch Mary John Mary Fell Chas. Fuzzy Cille Yush Hank Gal Butch Edie Katie Ada Annie Dot Dorrie Jim Peg Tub Ann Fred Elm Eva Flossie Matt Marge Fred Clyde Corky Patsy Mike Zephie Andy Mizzy Benny Louis Pivie Carm Frank Pushie Rado George Willie Reiter Scotty Bob Sink Shay Flossy Jon Dot Trib Tusk Shorty Jean Squire Belle Louis Red Lee Janie Huncy Bud SENIOR STATISTICS Hobby Teasing girls Studying Dates Shorthand Dishwashing Studying Guitar Buster Sports Girls Home Ec. Golf Chewing gum Hubbard Ping pong Answering questions Motorcycle Avoiding fems Waitress Chickens Reserved Nobody knows Dreaming Making noise Nobody knows Looking at girls Arguing Laughing Sports Dancing Hot dogs Carl Writing poems Housekeeping Clothes Freshmen girls Chatting Carrying books Being timid Old coins Sewing Commercial Bob Blushing Cheerleading Punning Arguing with Ha Not studying Silence in class History French Literature Stamps Rat house Drawing Exaggerating Combing Swimming Arguing Touring O. P. Club Basketball Dating girls Chuck Anything Ice Skating Sports Mike Blondes Silence The lake Bending spikes Sports Chemistry Dancing Smiling Working Flying kites Studying French Solitude Hot-dogs Dates nk Is Romantic Blushing Always giggling Real friend Tough Energetic A mechanic Serious Reserved A gigolo Teacher pet A real guy Always talking Attractive Little Delicate Squirrely Shy Reserved A good egg Good student Never in school In love Wild Sweet Dressy I-Iiard-boiled Happy-go-lucky O. K. Lots of fun Always smiling Good worker Noisy Clever Sophisticated Witty Forever singing We won't say Good kid Ambitious On time Studious Very silent Sober Dairy Maid Punny Never right Always blushing Very quiet Backward Quiet Never studying Very quiet Crooner Ambitious Boastful Dark A big brute Always wrong Never home Gossipy Pugnacious Lady's man Ideal Secretary Nuts Regular fellow In love Quiet An accordianist Slender Good swimmer Tough Cheerful Good company Good sport Nice Serious Gentleman Mischievous Solemn Always eating Always in Hubb ard Ought To Be A success Chorus girl Missionary's wife Faithful wife A bouncer Kate Smith A bookworm Married Bobby Jones A good hubby Dress designer Bachelor Quiet A model A freshman Tarzan Lawyer Beauty judge Novelist Hen-pecked hubby Exotic In school Something Tamed In Hollywood Salesman Debator Serious In college Ginger Rogers Nurse Good housewife A duchess A success Dietitian Poet Sec. of labor President Stenographer A janitor Governess Librarian Married Playboy Somebody's sec. A chemist Band leader History teacher In love Given a break Opera Singer Modern romeo A minister In Hollywood An artist A he-man A blond Wrestler Backward Adventuress Politician Softy Football coach Married Massillon With Sonja Henie Romantic A good wife Orchestra leader Actress Life guard Lady's man More delicate Air hostess Future Astaire Divorcee A historian Famous French teacher Life of party Dog catcher Studying MEMORIES OF BROOKFIELD HIGH Memories come to us in dreams, Of days at Brookfield High, We'11 never, never forget them, And never shall We try. When first we entered there, To try our best to learn, We were awe-stricken Freshmen, For knowledge we did yearn. The next year We were Sophomores, Who, at a dignified pace, Tried to outshine the Freshmen, And to run the place. The next year we had loads of fun, It was our junior year, Then the time for parting seemed quite close, As our Senior year drew near. Of all the years We spent there, Our Senior year was the best, We had learned the rules of conduct, And had passed each test. And now that all is over, And school calls us no more, In dreams We'l1 go back to Brookfield, As we did in days of yore. -MARTHA SCOTT. JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ....... . Robert Bailey Vice-President . . . . Ingrid Persson Secretary . . . . . Lois Coppage Treasurer . .... . Thomas Pillifant MOTTO Our Aim Successg Our Hope To Win. COLORS FLOWER Red and White Red Rose CLASS ADVISORS Miss McConnell Mr. Martin MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Verna Barbour Bette Marshall Rose Nicastro Inez Gunsley Joseph Yohman CLASS ROLL Margaret Bachick Robert Bailey Verna Barbour George Baron Amos Biondy Julia Bobbie Bill Clark Lois Coppage Joseph Cvelbar Ann Dacey Eugene Davidson Edward Deichler Anna Dekanich Kathryn DeMarco Rosemary DeMay Joe Detelich Eleanor Fergueson Helen Filipovich Clarence Germond James Gill Inez Gunsley Frances Hartsky Hattie Hill Ruth Hosack Kathryn Hromyak Mike Hudavoni Ruth Hurl Roy Johnson Herbert Jones Paul Kiefer Betty Klett Katherine Krempels Jennie Krzanowski Eva Kubicheck Louis Kukus Joe Kurtz Clayton Ledbetter Paul Lees Victoria Libeg Rose Loncar Mary Louise Louden Elizabeth Mahanovic Archie Manilla Bette Marshall Andrew Matta Henry McBride John McFarland Ralph McFarland Florence McGowan Helen Meyers Catherine Mishorich Harold Murdock Dorothy Nehlen Anna Neral Carmella N icastro Rose Nicastro Frank Nosek Lucille Nunkovich Lydia Ondich Ann Orlosky Oscar Page Nick Pearman Ingrid Persson John Petrykowski Thomas Pillifant William Pillifantl Barbara Pipic Jule Poto Eugene Quartini Betty Reichart Paul Riley James Ritch Mary Rotuno Pauline Schaeffer Dorothy Schrantz Betty Scott Michelina Scutillo Ralph Snyder Mary Ellen Stafford Michael Suszan Willard Suttles Rose Szungyi John Tescula Esther Voss Ruth Wellendorf George Whitmore Elizabeth Wlordansky Joseph Yohman Andy Yurko CLASS HISTORY ACT I -And then the little actors con another part. The stage is set. Time: 1935. Place: Brookfield High School. Characters: They fthe actorsj are one hundred forty-three verdant Freshmen of the class of '38. The curtain rises with a maroon and white color scheme, with white carnations as the floral decorations. The theme becomes, A Winner Never Quits, and a Quitter never Wins. Among the first to assume the main roles are: Robert Bailey ........... President Leroy Johnson . . . Vice-President Lois Coppage ........... Secretary Paul Kiefer ........... Treasurer After partially overcoming their stage fright, Clayton Ledbetter, Bob Bailey, Roy Johnson, Nick Pearman, Steve Zamaria and Joe Detelich become outstanding actors in the roles of football and basketball players Ruth Hosack, Paul Riley, Tom Pillifant, Joseph Yohman, and Amos Biondy demonstrate their speaking abilities through the debate team. Our only social activity, as Freshmen, is a Hallowe'en Party with the Sophomores. Already the curtain is closing. The first act is over and is being loudly applauded. ACT II fOne year has elapsed. The curtain again rises. The actors are returning.J Time brings changes, and we are a more dignified and experienced group of actors and actresses. The stage is just a trifle different. Black and white is the color scheme with lillies of the valley as the flowers. The theme becomes, Fortune Favors The Brave. The main roles are filled by: Robert Bailey, President, James Gill, Vice-President, Lois Coppage, Secretary, and Inez Gunsley, Treasurer. Robert Bailey, Joe Detelich, Clayton Ledbetter, John Houston, John Mitchell, Pete Meyers, Bob Loomis, and Steve Zamaria-all great actors-are again outstand- ing players in the field of footballg while Leroy Johnson, Nick Pearman, Robert Bailey, Steve Zamaria and Clayton Ledbetter show their abilities in basketball. The fairer sex are becoming less bashful and are stepping forth to show hidden talents: Lois Coppage, Frances Hartsky, Jennie Kryzanowski, Elizabeth Mahanovic and Helen Yanko all play basketball: while Kathryn Hromyak gives an interpretive reading-making the fairer sex full-fledged actresses. We do not lack abilities in scholastics as Bette Marshall, Verna Barbour and Joseph Yohman form a part of the National Honorary Society. The remaining actors and actresses form an im- portant part in the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club. The curtain again closes, and we find that each act has outdistanced by far, the preceding acts. ACT III We are fast approaching the climax. The curtain rises for the third act. We find much more activity among these actors-much more ability among these actors who have grown older. The stage is more fully decorated with red roses and red and white colors--all symbolizing the class of '38. The theme becomes, Our Aim Success, Our Hope to Win. The actors have shed all signs of timidity and are sharing greater responsibilities as actors with Robert Bailey, President: Ingrid Persson, Vice-President, Thomas Pillifant, Treasurer, and Lois Coppage, Secretary. Miss McConnell and Mr. Martin, the stage directors, give excellent advice to the players, which help them over many a rough spot. Our contributions to the athletic field are much the same as the preceeding acts, with the exception of Paul Riley, who is a newcomer- to the football team. We enter into new activities in this act with greater enthusiasm by presenting a play, Guess Again by Glen Hughes, which enables us to finance the banquet in honor of the Seniors. We become socially advanced in this act by enjoying many dances sponsored by the Senior Class. The curtain closes on the third act. 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Ruth Wellendorf . George Whitmore Elizabeth Wlor Joseph Yohman Andy Yurko .... tendance ect at all 3 S 'cg ba os S ov ,A n.,,,En. qg Q3 2 E PS U +3 H513 Eze Egg bo 011-1 igea ....O Teo WWW ni . U Ezfg. M 51 5 ei O 23 ..FE anovic Mah Loiiiien . iw: a :E 3 Ei: Sag Libe oncar ise Rose L Mary m 1-1 3 AT-' Ho 54-v E eu -D N N ir. Iii :1 Q 3 255 EEE 41211 O 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President . . ...... . . Vice-President . Donald Doyle Ralph Wiseman Secretary . . Lois Chambers Treasurer . .... Mary Orenchak MOTTO Work Conquers All FLOWER f White Carnation COLORS CLASS ADVISORS Navy Blue and White Mr. Gault Mr. Hall Jack Addis John Babyak Joe Bachick Lawrence Baldwin Anna Baran Wilbur Barbour Frank Beyth Rudolph Bielobocky Alexander Billen George Billen Nelson Bonager Carl Brozyna Henry Bryant Lois Chambers John Chomos Elizabeth Chuha William Clark Dennis Coan Roy Coonce Marcellus Coons Glenn Cooper Nathaniel Cooper Eldora Coxson Norius Crisan Kenneth Davidson William Davis Evelyn DeMay Joe Detelich Lois Dickson Virginia Domascieno Donald Doyle Tom Durisko Carmella D'Urso Edward Dusi Pete Dutken Betty Eakin Kenneth Falkner John Fitzpatrick Betty Fogal Helen Fonagy Carl Fox CLASS ROLL Dorothy Foy Betty Freund John Furich Clarence Gahagan Esther Gallagher George George Herman Ghizzoni Carl Gibson David Gigante Betty Gill Leslie Habel Helen Hansley John Henry William Hogg Mike Hromyak Harry Jacura Charles Jones Kenneth Jones Luella Jones Jeanette Knapp Warren Kohler Joe Kollar Stanley Kaszowsky Mike Kroner Dorothy Kuzel Dorothy Lackey Dean Landfear Helene Larocca Mary Lektorich Lily Lopuh Nick Maravich Frank Nagy Mary Neral Ann Nunkovich Mary Orenchak Joe Paschak Lewis Perry James Phillips Joseph Pieleck Julia Pitonyak Mike Pollock Dorothy Popovich Johnny Quarles Mary Quartini Alex Radu Ruth Reiter Donald Ryhal Louis Sartori Anna Segeda Joseph Sekerak Ruth Setterberg Carmel Simon Lawrence Swaney Howard Swogger Mike Syersak Frank Stefanowsky Mickey Szanny Bertha Teleky Carmen Thomas James Thomas Geraldine Tribby Grace Tribby Marguerite MastronardiEdward Vaia Catherine Matteo George Meckler Pete Meyers Jennie Mosora Luella Moyer Mary Muntean Andrew Murcko Ben McMullin Joe Nagy Josephine Valent John Wallace Ann Wasilow Edgar Wike Ralph Wiseman Florence Wray Wade Wolfe Norma Yashnik Tillie Zele CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1935, Brookfield High School opened its doors to one hundred fifty-eight green and frightened Freshmen. Since the school was new to us, it took a few weeks for us to settle down to actual work. A short time later our first class meeting was held. The following officers were elected: Don Doyle, president, Ralph Wiseman, vice-presidentg Edgar Wike, secretary, Mary Orenchak, treasurer. We selected green and gold to be our class colors, and the red carnation to be our class flower. Our first social event was the annual Freshman-Sophomore 4H1allowe'en Party. Here we made new friends, and had an enjoyable time, chatting and dancing with our friends. A chorus of Freshmen girls sang on several occasions. Lady Frances, a short operetta, was presented by this group. The Freshmen were also represented in debate and athletics. Each athletic squad contained Freshmen. Vacation soon arrived. But this three months was over all too soon, and we were again back at school. This year our class was not quite so large. It did not take very long to get settled and organized. At our first class meet- ing, we elected the following officers: Don Doyle, presidentg Ralph Wiseman, vice- presidentg Lois Chambers, secretary, Mary Orenchak, treasurer. Navy blue and white were chosen class colors, and the white carnation was chosen class flower. Again we joined with our classmates and underclassmen, the Freshmen, at the annual Hallowe'en party. Dancing and games provided entertainment. This year our class was much more active than last year. Sophomores were again active in debate and athletics. Our teams made a good showing in the class basketball tournaments. Many from our class were in the various musical organiza- tions. Several of the sophomore girls sang in the Girls Glee Club. Both boys and girls were in the Mixed Chorus. Our class had representatives in a minstrel show, which was given by the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Mr. Jenkins. The band and orchestra also contained Sophomores. Thus, having completed half of our high school days, we are looking forward to next year, when we shall come back, even more enthusiastic as Juniors. -LOIS CHAMVBERS. CLASS POEM Four hills like steps above us loom, Upon each one a class does standg And those upon the highest hill, Look down and give a helping hand. Each hill We climb is one less grade, The second one on which we areg Two hills and years above us yet, Which might seem rocky, high and far. Quite steep and rough has been our path, Which some have slacked and others stayed As for the rest we onward stride, On up the path before us laid. We've kept the motto that we chose, And harbored hopes and joys and tearsg So hard we work as on we go, Our goal draws nearer with the years. -JUNIOR WOLFE FRESHMEN CLASS ORGANIZATION President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer J CLASS OFFICERS MOTTO le' CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver Miss Blackmore Miss Kapp Tony Aiello John Avrom Jack Ayers Anne Babyak Della Bartholomew John Bartholomew Joe Bartolin Roy Baxter Bridget Beshensky Vern Betts William Black Clara Bodnar Jennie Brenick Glenn Brown Geraldine Brownlee Norina Camerlingo Martin Cherry Alice Chiverton Clarence Coonce William Coppage Esther Corbin Ruth Couts Rudolf Crnko Gerald Davidson Louis G. Davis Dorothy Deichler Antoinette De0nna Mike Dmstransky Leo Donato Alice Durisko George Edell Harold Edwards Allbert Falhamer Betty Felicetty Wilma Ferguson Sandy Ferrara William Foltz Green but Growing CLASS ADVISORS Mr Branfield Mr. Isenberg Miss Woods CLASS ROLL Eileen Franklin Betty Fulton Anna Furich Barbara Garish Steve Garish Andy Gelety Evelyn Ghizzoni Annette Gigante Victoria Golaske Adah Harkless George Hartman Margaret Hartsky Ruth Helmbrecht Elizabeth Hindson Mike Hnat Ira Hobbs Willie Hobbs Margaret Hoffman Violet Hook Donald Hosack Robert Houston Clifford Huffman Irene Hromyak Edith Jamieson Betty Jane Jones Katherine Jones Lois Kays Henry King Bernard Koches George Korwatch Edith Kremples Helen Kuzel Joe Larocca Sam Larocca Steve Lawrence Violet Ledbetter Andrew Levitsky August Luchette John Madasz Catherine Manilla Pauline Mallorie John Mastronardi Albert Mauro Helen Melnick Donald McCallison Agnes McFarland Harold Edwards . . Ruth Couts Katherine Jones . Gladys Reese FLOWER White Rose Miss Patterson Miss Mook Madilda Roth Joseph Rotuno Floyd Ryhal Virginia Ryhal Jean Sadler Oliver Sartori Mike Scutillo Mary Shivak Amelia Skrok Marguerite McFarland Genevieve Swarney Lily MacIntosh Eleanore Micko Mary Milanese Tony Misavage Jack Morgan Pete Mosora Anna Murko Charles Nagy James Nehlen Nellie Nicastro Ann Novak Cecelia Olson Fred Palette Violet Papp Frances Patrick Ann Peleshyk John Perrota Geron Persson Steve Petrykowski Peggy Pillifant Pauline Polack Catherine Quarles Marie Radu Dorothy Reagle Cladys Reese Dorothy Reinhart Helen Reiter Billy Foy Orlinda Longley William Ross John Yazvac Roosevelt Spruill George Stepanic Phoebe Stigleman John Susko Lucy Swogger Irene Szabo Helen Tallo Margaret Takacs Elizabeth Tenzinger Clara Tisza Gertrude Tolan Elmo Jane Toogood Julius Toth Clifford Totten Harry Tribby Angelo Trinckes Jean Vaia Margaret Vernell Leo Vuich Wilbert Wade Mary Wasilow Joseph Watko Richard Weltz Jack Whitmore Angely Wisionski Charles Wright Anna Worona Joseph Zamaria CLASS HISTORY On September 14, 1936, a group of one hundred forty aspiring boys and girls entered Brookfield High. We were the usual green Freshmen seeking class rooms, and getting lost, meandering through the halls, but eagerly alert for every new in- struction which might the more promptly establish us as a regular class in Brook- field High School. After the first few weeks of strangeness and excitement, we became organized under the following officers: president, Harold Edwardsg vice-president, Ruth Coutsg secretary, Katherine Jones, treasurer, Gladys Reese. We selected blue and silver for our class colors, and the white rose for our flower. Green, but Growing became our significant class motto. At the Freshman-Sophomore Hallowe'en party, which was our chief social function, we enjoyed ourselves with new and old friends. Various activities in the school soon began to claim our interest and support, one of the most important of which was Athletics. On the girls' basketball squad there were as following: Helen Melnick, Mary Shivak, Adah Harkless, Elizabeth Hindson, Gladys Reese, Lily Maclntoshg Violet Ledbetter, Irene Szabo, and Katherine Jones. A team composed of the Freshman boys, we are proud to say, won the championship in the league in which it played. A large number of Freshman girls were on the mushball team, and several Freshman boys were on the football team. We are also proud to say that the Freshman girls' and boys' basketball teams took honors in the annual class tournament. Music was another activity in which we found much interest and opportunity. The Freshman Chorus, composed of girls that met every Tuesday and Wednesday, under the direction of Professor Jenkins, sang on several occasions. The Freshman boys were represented in musical activities, too. There were several Freshmen in the band and in the orchestra also. We have always had a good number of names on the Honor Roll, which fact proves that we have not failed to know the importance of scholarship. We are proud of our Freshman year at Brookfield High School, and intend to come back next year as Sophomores, to do bigger and better things. -KATHERINE J ONES.. f pl -V Z ORGAINHZATICNS ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. ............ F red Knapp Associate Editor ............. ............ E dith Habel Business Manager .......................... ........... J ames Clark Assistant Business Manager ........... .......... J on Suszan Advertising Manager ............................ ................................................................. A da Hall Assistant Advertising Managers ............ Austin Davis and Richard Venters Literary Editors .......................................... ......... A gnes Beyth and Martha Scott Sports Editors .....l........ .......... V alerio Rado and James Hogg Photograph Editor ........... ........... D oris Hindson Snapshot Editor .............. ..................................... ..... ........... C a t herine Hacker Joke Editors ............. ............ M argaret Klapach and Charles Filipovich Art Editor ....r ......., ............. L o uis Nagy Chief Typist .............. ................................................................................................... N ellie Clark Assistant Typists ..... ...Florence Stefonek, John Fonagy, Evangeline Jones Junior Reporter .............. ............. L ois Coppage Sophomore Reporter ..,......... .......... L ois Chambers Freshman Reporter .......... ........... K atherine Jones l BAND This year marks the close of the sixth consecutive year for the band. The band has provided the school with its music for pep meet- ings and football games. Under the supervision of Mr. Jenkins, this organization has proved its ability to produce good music. The following are members of the band with their instruments: Horns, Virginia Rhyal, Geraldine Tribby, Glenn Davis, Saxophone, Alex Billen, Clarinets, George Billen, Geron Persson, Fred Knapp, Frank Nosek, Harold Davis, Tuba, William Hogg, Cymbals, John Tescula, Drums, Junior Wolfe, Mike Suszan, Kenneth Falkner, Trom- bones, Joseph Yohman, Inez Gunsley, Trumpets, Edward Dusi, William Cunningham, Lawrence Pavone, Floyd Rhyal. ORCHESTRA The musical activities of the school were a great success this year. Through the cooperation of the orchestra and under the supervision of Mr. Jenkins it has been very successful. The members of the orchestra with their respective instruments are: Clarinet, George Billen, Geron Persson, Drums, Junior Wolfe, Mike Suszan, Kenneth Falknerg Trumpets, Edward Dusi, William Cunningham, Lawrence Pavoneg Horns, Virginia Rhyal, Geraldine Tribby, Glen Davis, Saxophones, Alex Billong Tuba, William Hoggg Trombone, Joseph Yohmang Violins, Frank Nosek, John Henry, John Tescula, Inez Gunsley, Clarence Gahagan, Pauline Mallorie, Eva Kubichekg Piano, Rose Nicastro, Mary Louise Louden. Members lost through graduation are: Lawrence Pavone, William Cunningham. I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club has been an active organization under the direction of Mr. Jenkins and it has now completed another successful season. The members, seated from left to right are: First Row 1-Jennie Mosora, Betty Freund, Betty Eakin, Esther Gallagher, Luella Jones, Claribel Tribby, Doris Brownlee, Helen Filipovich, Mary Golaske. Second Row:-Anna Segeda, Helen Meyers, Anna Hromyak, Hattie Hill, Frances Hartsky, Jennie Krzyzanowski, Dorothy Kuzel, Dorothy Foy, Ruth Setterburg, Helene Larocco, Ruth Reiter. Third Row:-Dorothy Schrantz, Dorothy Nehlen, Lily Lopuh, Lois Chambers, Betty Gill, Carmella Palumbo, Ruth Couts, Dorothy Lackey, Evelyn DeMay. Fourth Row:--Lucille Nunkovich, Michelina Scutillo, B e tt y Reichard, Ingrid Persson, Rosemary DeMay, Cecelia Olson, Mary Jean Ulp, Mildred Lees. Those not appearing in the picture are :-Eleanor Ferguson, Mary Lektorich, Margaret Mastronardi, Mary Neral, Betty Fogal. MIXED CHORUS This year has been an exception to previous years in performing our main event. Instead of giving an operetta as the usual custom, the Mixed Chorus presented a colorful minstrel. The members as seated from left to right are, Front Row :-Wanda Hook, Mary Detelich, Florence Jones, Mary Jane Wallace, Claribel Tribby, Luella Jones, Geraldine Tribby, Ada Hall, Virginia Rhyal, Edith Habel. Second Row:--Mary Jean Ulp, Doris Hindson, Katherine Hacker, Ruth Wellendorf, Esther Voss, Margaret Klapach, Catherine Misho- rich, Agnes Beyth, Dorothy Popovich, Martha Scott, Zepherina Mazey, Katherine Hromyak, Mary Louise Louden, Lydia Ondich, Betty Mar- shall, Florence McGowan. Third Row :-Thomas Pillifant, Leslie Habel, Lawrence Pavone, John McFarland, Dorothy Timko, Nellie Clark, Rosemary DeMay, Dorothy Schrantz, Carmella Nicastro, Mildred Lees, Helen Filipovich, Mary Golaske, Everett Wade, Charles Filipovich, Edward Dusi, John Fonagy. Fourth Row:-Clyde Ledbetter, Wilbur Barbour, James Hogg, Fred Knapp, Paul Riley, John Wasilchak, Ralph Snyder, Robert Shaw, George Skinner, Chalmers Hoover, Richard Venters, Bill Clark, John Gilliland, James Clark, Donald Dyle. Members not appearing in the picture are: Julia Bobbie, George Billen, John Durisko, Margaret Bachick, Israel Abernathy, Joseph Yohman. FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS This year brings to a close another successful year of the Fresh- man Girls' Chorus. The members of the chorus seated from left to right are, Front Row:-Catherine Manilla, Bridget Beshensky, Mary Wasilow, Gladys Reese, Jean Sadler, Irene Hromyak, Annette Gigante, Frances Patrick, Anna Worona. Second Row:-Alice Chiverton, Violet Ledbetter, Edith Krempels, Margaret Vernell, Geraldine Brownlee, Helen Kuzel, Ruth Helmbrecht, Edith Jamieson, Catherine Quarles, Wilma Ferguson, Anna Peleshyk. Third Row :-Dorothy Reinhart, Thelma Whitman, Betty Jane Jones, Katherine Jones, Victoria Golaske, Nellie Nicastro, Margaret Hartsky, Ira Hobbs, Orlinda Longley, Esther Corbin, Elizabeth Hind- son, Agnes McFarland. Fourth Row :-Peggy Hoffman, Lilly McIntosh, Betty Fulton, Alice Durisko, Adah Harkless, Pauline Mallorie, Marguerite McFarland, Anna Murko, Anna Furich, Peggy Pillifant. Those members who are not appearing in the picture are: Lois Kays, Elizabeth Tenzinger, Catherine Matteo, Norma Yashnik, Valaria Krzeczowski. MINSTREL This marks the first minstrel of our four years in high school. It was under the supervision of Professor Jenkins and was a great success. Those participating in the Minstrel were: Interloctor, Fred Knapp, End Men: Roy Johnson, Everett Wade, Nathaniel Cooper, Nick Pearman, Clayton Ledbetter, Robert Shaw, Accordianists: Jon Suszan, Pete Nicastrog Dancers: Barbara Garish, Esther Gallagher, Betty Eakin, Elmo Toogood, Eileen Franklin, Catherine Manillag Soloistsz Lucille Franklin, Virginia Rhyal, Charles Jones, Wilbur Barbour, Charles Filipovich, Rosemary DeMay, Violet Ledbetter, Lily Maclntoshg Duet: Leslie Habel, Helen Filipovichg Septet: Mary Golaske, Carmella Nicastro, Florence McGowan, Nellie Clark, Margaret Bachick, George Skinner, James Hogg, Chorus: Florence Jones, Zepherena Mazey, Dorothy Schrantz, Martha Scott, Dorothy Timko, Mary Jean Ulp, Lydia Ondich, Ruth Wellendorf, Esther Voss, Dorothy Popovich, Luella Jones, Claribel Tribby, Agnes Beyth, Geraldine Tribby, Margaret Klapach, Austin Davis, John Wasilchak, Ralph Snyder, Lawrence Pavone, James Clark, John Fonagy, Katherine Hacker, Mildred Lees, Edith Habel, Anna Hromyak, Julia Bobbie, Mary Jane Wallace, Catherine Mishorich, Katherine Hromyak, Bette Marshall, Paul Kiefer, Thomas Pillifant, John McFarland, Israel Abernathy, Glen Davis, Edward Dusi, Andrew Matta, Richard Venters, Joseph Yohman, Bill Clark. Mary Louis Louden was the pianist and Kenneth Falkner provided the Xylophone music. A comical skit entitled 'tOh, Doctor! was also presented by a group of boys from the Mixed Chorus. Those not appearing in the picture are Doris Hindson, Ada Hall, Mary Detelich, Violet Ledbetter, John Gilliland, Chalmers Hoover, Pete Nicastro, Everett Wade, Paul Riley, John Durisko, Clyde Ledbetter, Donald Doyle, and George Billen. DEBATERS The subject for debate this year was, Resolved: That the Gov- ernment Should Own and Operate All Electric Utilities. The debates were mostly non-decisional. We participated with the following schools: Niles, Youngstown East, Chaney, Rayen, Bristolville, Johnston. These schools all came to Brookfield for return debates. Kathryn Hromyak, Rosemary DeMay, Junior Wolfe, and Roy Johnson composed the affirmative teams, Evelyn DeMay, Paul Riley, Bob Bailey, and Amos Biondy represented the negative side. This year Brookfield belonged to the National Forensic League. On Saturday, March 20, 1937, they took part in the annual dis- trict tournament at Kent, Ohio. The schools encountered in the tourna- ment were Kent State, Canton, McKinley, Wadsworth, Struthers, Warren Harding, East Palestine, Niles, and Louiville. -KATHRYN HROMYAK. SENIOR PLAY This year the Senior Class sponsored a three-act farce comedy entitled, The Clay's The Thing, by Tom Taggart. It was presented at the Brookfield High School Auditorium on January 13 and at the Addison School Auditorium on January 14. The curtain rolls back and the play opens with Jack Norman's CJon Suszanj invention of a beauty clay. He and his college chum, Luke Calloway CJames Clarkl, persuade Jerry Taylor fRichard Ven- tersj, a confirmed woman hater, to masquerade as a woman and enter the local beauty contest by offering him a part of the proceeds of the sale of the beauty clay if he will endorse it after he wins the contest. Jack's uncle, Dudley Briggs CFred Knappb, who is a cosmetic manufac- turer, discovers the girl, Jerry, in Jack's bedroom and makes them promise to marry. Jerry wins the local contest, qualifying him for the Atlantic City beauty contest. To his dismay, he discovers that Uncle Dudley is to be one of the judges. Jack invites Jerry and Luke to his Uncle's home to await the day of the contest. Mary Norman fKatherine Hackerj arrives with Jessie Stewart fDoris Hindsonj, who also plans to enter the contest. Millie the maid CI-Edith Habelb resigns to get married, and Mary offers to take her place. Julia and Clayton Parmer fMartha Scott and James Hoggb arrive, Clayton wishing to purchase a part interest in the Brigg's Company. Thomas Deems CGeorge Skin- nerb a theatrical manager, drops in also, and with only three bedrooms, no one knows where to sleep. Finally, Sarah Briggs CMargaret Kla- pachb solves the problem. Jessie casts her net for Thomas Deems, Deems falls in love with Jerry , Jerry likes Mary, Jack falls under Jessie's spell, and Luke gets that Way over the maid fMary in dis- guisej. The result is a merry mixup with one getting the other con- fused with some one else. However, the mystery gradually unravels, and the play ends on a note of high hysteria CID and happiness. Austin Davis and Everett Wade were stage managers, Nellie Clark was the cosmetic manager, and Agnes Beyth was prompter. THE JUNIOR PLAY Guess Again! Ah no, it's not a game! That is the title of the play, a farce, presented by the Junior Class of 1937 in two perform- ances, one at Brookfield High School Auditorium on April 28, and at Addison Auditorium on April 29. The play was a huge success, giving Brookfield the greatest laughs of the year. Henry Grimes Games Gilll, Manager of Edgewater Inn, fears the downfall of the Inn. Janet Moore 1Lois Coppageb, a college girl, is working at the Inn. Bill Douglas QPaul Rileyj introduces a fictitious Lord Wiggleton fMichael Suszanb. Bertie Blodgett fRobet Baileyj poses as Lord Wiggleton and comes to the Inn, closely followed by Renee Lamour CRosemary DeMayJ. Situations are quite complicated through Marcella Jenks 1Kathryn Hrornyakl, a girl reporter. Waldo Fitts fRoy Johnsonj, a general nuisance around the Inn, gives plenty of laughs to the play. The play comes to a snappy and happy conclusion by the aid of Mrs. Skinner CEva Kubicheckj and her daughter fRuth Hosackj, Olive Ordway CBette Marshallj-all guests at the Inn, S. H. CSoak 'em HardJ Pratt QJoe Yohmani, the banker, Sol Messer fBill Clarkl, a Jewish movie magnate, and Lulu Perkins fJulia Bobbiel, a newspaper columnist. The managers were as follows: Stage managers, George Whit- more and Herbert Jones, property manager, Inez Gunsleyg Advertising manager, Paul Leesg business manager, Margaret Bachickg prompter, Rose Nicastro. The play was supervised by Miss McConnell and Mr. Martin. SCHOLASTICS The Senior General Scholarship Contest was held at Leavittsburg, Ohio, April 10, James Hogg and Fred Knapp were the contestants from Brookfield. The Classical Contest was held at Champion High School on April 17. The following people from Brookfield were entered: American History, Fred Knapp and Evangeline J ones, World History, Lois Dick- son C71 and Dorothy Foy, Latin I, Ruth Helmbrecht C31 and Agnes McFarland C915 Latin II, Evelyn DeMay C31 and Dorothy Kuzelg French I, Lydia Ondich C21 and Inez Gunsley C71 3 French II, Everett Wade C51 and Doris'Hindson C81g English I, Ruth Helmbrecht C11 and Peggy Hoffman C415 English II, Evelyn DeMay C11 and Lois Chambers C31 3 English III, Eva Kubicheck and Inez Gunsleyg English IV, Agnes Beyth C41 and James Hogg, Chemistry, Everett Wade C71 and Fred Knapp, General Science, Wilburt Wade and Betty Fulton, Biology, Bill Davis C81 and Lois Chambers, Algebra, Bridget Beshen- sky and Alice Durisko. The Commercial Contest was held at Champion High School on April 24. Brookfield was the only Class A entry and so our entrees competed against themeselves. Those participating were: Bookkeep- ing I, Edward Vaia C11, Mary Lekotrich, Donald Rhyal, Lawrence Baldwin, Joseph Pieleck. Bookkeeping II, Verna Barbour C11, Bette Marshall, and Eva Kubicheckg Shorthand I, Verna Barbour C11, Mar- garet Bachick, and Catherine Mishorichg Shorthand II, Agnes Beyth C11, Martha Scott, Nellie Barnot, and Evangeline Jones: Typing I, Lois Coppage C11, Rose Nicastro, Rosemary DeMay, Julia Bobbie, and Mike Suszan, Typing II, Edith Habel C11, Nellie Clark, Margaret Kla- pach, Jon Suszan, and James Clark. ww' W -wx N ', f- T' iii ,xml . 'H QM ww M ATHLETICS F1111 M ' ff w I 5 i 5 E X f a 5 Q 3 FOOTBALL When a squad of about forty lads, including ten lettermen, re- ported for the first football practice, it looked like a very successful season was in store for Brookfield High. This prediction proved to be true. After a short two weeks' practice, we opened our season by beating Howland, 14-0. We con- tinued on our path of victory by drubbing Scienceville, 13-0. The next week we lost a hard-fought battle to Sharpsville, 7-6, but came back strongly to defeat Lowellville 2-0 although forced to fight not only the opposing team, but also the handicap of rain and mud. Following a week's rest, we defeated Newton Falls 12-0. The next game scheduled was with our old rival Hubbard, whom we trounced soundly to the tune of 42-0. This victory gave us the Inter-Valley League Football Championship for 1936. After Winning our next game against a tough Rayen Eleven 20-7, we went down to defeat by Girard in our last game, 0-7, thus closing one of the most successful seasons Brookfield has ever seen. Those receiving letters Were: Guley and Benadella, C0-Captains, Kaszowski, Dekanich, Skinner, Gilliland, Clyde and Clayton Ledbetter, Reinhart, Reiter, Detelich, Bailey, and Stepanic. RECORD B. H. S. ............ 14 Howland ............ 0 B. H. S. ............ 12 Newton Falls...0 B. H. S. ............ 13 Scienceville ...... 0 B. H. S. ............ 42 Hubbard ........... .0 B. H. S. ............ 6 Sharpsville ...... 7 B. H. S. ............ 20 Rayen ................. .7 . . 7 B. H. S. ............ 2 Lowellville ...... 0 B. H. S. ............ 0 Girard ................ .. BENADE LLA s rsmmc EI 'I Leosmfn , .K R v DETE LIC I-'I I I I MAS ITIS REIIER I QP MARTIN GILLILAND GULEY LE DBETTEI2 SKINNER BAILEY X DE KAN ICH I REINI-IART I gt KASOWSKY af' HAIL was SLIIYDER MUSHBALL Mushball, being the girls' first activity, was started when Coach Hall made his call for players. Many responded and practice was on its way. Within a few days, the team was picked to represent our school in the games that followed. Our first game was with McDonald, where we were beaten. At Liberty, we were more successful. The victory was ours. Again we scored a victory at Mineral Ridge. At Howland, though, we were again taken back at a loss. The last game with Vienna was a forfeit game. The girls who starred for Brookfield were Ferguson, Orlosky, and Longley as catchers, and Knapp as the stellar pitcher. Hindson, Jones, Melnick, Harkless, Jones, Ledbetter, Szabo, Sadler, Reese and Mac- Intosh were also good Workers of the team. -.Q BOYS' BASKETBALL One good thing deserves another, and so our very successful football season was followed by an almost equally successfully one in basketball. We got off to a bad start by only winning one out of our first four games: Beating Vienna, 28-15, and then losing to Campbell Memorial, 21-26, to Howland, 15-24, and to Lowellville, 22-35. However, we rallied gamely to defeat Scienceville 23-17, only to lose a hard-played contest to McDonald, 22-23. Although slowly improving, we lost three of our next four en- counters. We were defeated by Howland, 9-10, by Newton Falls, 19-26, by Youngstown East, 20-26, and by Lowellville, 27-30. For the second time this season, we whipped Vienna, 21-18. After that, we hit our stride and won all of our last seven games by outscoring McDonald, 34-24, Hubbard, 27-25, Scienceville, 37-21, Newton Falls, 22-21, Sharpsville, 23-18, Hubbard again, 35-21, and Hickory, 32-28. In the tournament, we lost a disheartening game to Youngstown East, 28-30. We closed our season with ten victories, nine defeats, and a tie with Lowellville for the Intervalley League Basketball Championship. Lettermen for this year were: Capt. Skinner, Bailey, Cooper, Clayton and Clyde Ledbetter, Pearman, and Gilliland. RECORD Vienna ..................... 15 B. Lowellville .... Memorial ......,........ 26 B. Vienna ............. Howland ....... 24 B. McDonald .... Lowellville .... 35 B. Hubbard ....... Scienceville . 17 B. Scienceville . McDonald ............ 23 B. Newton Falls Howland ....... 10 B. Sharpsville .. Newton Falls 26 B. Hubbard ....... East ................... 26 B. B. H.S ....... 28 East ............................ 30 Hickory ..... .... :J I 4 ig , ! 9- 56 , ' if BAILEY GILLILAND BRANFIELD HROMYAK x PEARM N Lsoamen LEDBETTER lk snmnen COOPER 95 a n KQPPEL NAGY NAGY ar Q5 A -I.. .S CLARK HosAclc xLAPAcH JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' BASKETBALL This year proved to be a very successful one for Coach Walls and his Junior High team. This sturdy team turned in the excellent record of fourteen victories in seventeen games While Winning the Junior High Inter-Valley League and placing second in the Mahoning League. Next year's team will find itself Without the stellar services of Captain George Stepanic, Tony Aiello, Steve Vicsay, Donald Hosack, Joseph Zamaria, Julius Toth, George Edell, Joseph La Rocco, and Samuel La Rocco. THE RECORD Campbell M. ...... 18 Lowellville ............ 9 Struthers ......... ..... 2 0 Warren Central 19 Newton Falls ...... 19 Lowellville ............ 14 Warren West ...... 7 Warren East 10 B. H.S ....... 32 Hubbard Campbell M. ...... 29 Warren Central 14 Newton Falls ...13 Sharpsville .. ..... . 9 Warren West ...10 Sharpsville .... ..14 Warren East ...... 27 Struthers ............... 1 4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL When Coach Hall sounded his call for girls for basketball, over thirty girls responded. It was a hard task for Coach Hall to pick the squad. After several cuts, sixteen girls remained. At the beginning of the year, prospects were not as good as they might have been for the young lassies. There were only four regulars left from last year, with very few other girls having had any experience, nevertheless Coach Hall did his best to pick out a good team. The girls started the season by losing the first six games. Then they showed what they were really capable of doing in the following games. Everything seemed to have been against the struggling girls at first. The girls chosen to go to the tournament were: Capt. Coppage, Hindson, Reese, Harkless, Jones, Hartsky, Trinckes, MacIntosh, Knapp, Melnick, Szabo, and D'Urso. The girls drew Bloomfield for their first fray. It was a great surprise to all when the Brookfield Lassies won over Bloomfield. Their next fray with Braceville was not as successful as the first, for they lost. The Brookfield lassies are looking forward to a coming successful season with enough regulars to carry the work out. LETTERS THE RECORD B. H. S ....... 7 Vienna ..................... 10 B. H S ....... 7 Vienna ............. 14 B. H. S ....... 5 Howland .......... ..... 1 0 B. ....... 18 Newton Falls B. H. S ....... 8 Lowellville .... .... 1 0 B. ....... 8 Lowellville B. H. S ....... 6 McDonald ............ 19 B. ....... 13 McDonald B. H. S ....... 3 Howland .... ......... 1 6 B. ....... 12 Newton Falls B. H. S ....... 15 Alumni ..................... 9 TOURNAMENT GAMES B. H. S ............. 21 Bloomfield .................. 8 B. H. S ............. 13 Braceville ................... 15 Lois Coppage Adah Harkless Frances Hartsky Elizabeth Hindson Catherine Jones Jeanette Knapp Lily Macintosh Helen Melnick Gladys Reese Irene Szabo Mary Trinckes 5 .94 . WSF 3 sa? K KS' S TRINCIQES REESE MNINTOSH HARTSKY HINDSON-MGR. SZABO f K NAPP 4 M ,. ,. A A-, MQ cb PPAGE Hmosom f 4 . HARKLESS MELNICK I 'HALL SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY -1 SCHOOL CALENDAR 14 18 26 3 Football 17 Football Football Football First day of school. Game-Howland-home. Game-Scienceville-away. Game-Sharpsville-away. Game-Lowellville-home. 23-24 N. E. O. T. A. Convention-Cleveland. 27 29 31 7 Football 14 21 Football Football Freshman-Sophomore Hallowe'en Party. Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party. Football Game-Newton Falls-Sharpsville. Game-Hubbard-away. Game-Youngstown Rayen-away. Game-Girard-away. 4 School dance. 11 12 18 18 19 Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-Vienna-home. Boys' Basketball Game-Memorial-away. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-Howland-away. Christmas Vacation begins. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-Lowellville-home. 4 School reopened. 8 Boys' Basketball Game-Scienceville-away. 9 Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-McDonald-away. 12 Boys' Basketball Game-Vienna-away. 13-14 Senior Play The Clay's the Thing. 15 19 22 23 26 29 30 2 Girls' Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-Howland-home. Girls' Basketball Game-Vienna-away. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-Newton Falls-home, Boys' Basketball Game-Youngstown East-away. Brookfield debates Cortland Cafiirmative-negativel. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-Lowellville-away. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Game-McDonald-home. Brookfield debates Johnson faffirmative and negativej. Tournament Game-Bloomfield-Warren. 5 Boys' Basketball Game--Hubbard-away. 9 Girls' Tournament Game-Braceville-Warren. 13 19 23 26 26 Boys' Boys' Basketball Game-Scienceville-home. and Girls' Basketball Game-Newton Falls-away Boys' Basketball Game-Sharpsville-away. Boys' Basketball Game-Hubbard-home. Brookfield debates Youngstown East C2 affirmative-2 negatlvej MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE 1 Brookfield debates Johnson Caffirmative and negativej. 2 Seniors' Dance. 3 Boys' Tournament Game-East High-Youngstown. 3 Brookfield debates Bristol faffirmative and negativej. 9 Brookfield debates Bristol faffirmative and negativej. 12 Boys' Basketball Game-Hickory-away. 15 Brookfield debates Youngstown Chaney K2 affirmative-2 negativel. 20 Brookfield debates Kent Q4 affirmative-4 negativej. 23 Brookfield debates Niles faffirmative and negativej. 23-24-25 District Tournament. 31 Brookfield debates Rayen faffirmative and 2 negativej. 6 National Honor Society Meeting--Vienna. 7-8 High School Minstrel. 10 Senior Scholarship Examination. 17 County Scholarship Contest. 22 Athletic Banquet. 24 County Commercial Contest. 28 Preliminary Track Meet. 28-29 Junior Play Guess Again. 30 Brookfield debates Youngstown East Q2 affirmative-2 negativej 1 State Scholarship Contest. 4 Brookfield debates Youngstown Rayen Q2 affirmative-2 negativej. 5 Special Assembly-Impersonator.. 6 Victory Dance--Addison. 7 Annual goes to press. 7 Final County Track Meet. 8 State Commercial Contest. 10 Art Exhibit. 14 Band Concert. 27 Junior-Senior Banquet. 28 Class Day. 30 Baccalaureate Service. - 1 Class Dance. 2 Commencement. 4 School out. 5 Alumni Banquet. if W ,alia .t HSN' ' , J xg 3 3:- - fs K ,Qs-.N 1914 Patsy Hamilton fDeceasedJ Mary Edna Offensend Ethel Thomas fReaJ Erva Wilson fHartmanJ 1915 Skyles Baxter Evelyn Boyle CSmithJ William Goodwin John Green Raymond Jones Adolph Mild Ralph Slayton 1917 Alice Christy CHenryJ Irene Clark QMastersD Wirt Fair Mildred Hollenbank CLambathD Porter Hughes Benjamin McKay Lois McMaster Ruth Steuart Richard Taylor 1918 ALUMNI Lina Litman CReeseJ Mildred Patterson fFoltzJ Edith Riley fFentonJ 1922 John Christy Riley Everett CDeceasedJ Vay Johnson John Rieser Elizabeth Steib CRoccaJ Milo Thomas 1923 Jean Abernathy fTribbyJ Leora Jones fLohrJ Lela Litman CLineJ 1 924 Josephine Aaron CYoungJ Delbert Balliet Duffy Jennings Eugene Kirby Paul Landis Elva Jane Offensend Theodore Rieser Marjorie Rigby fSchultzJ 1925 Mabel Bartholomew fDeceasedD Carl Flemon Albert Hughes Minnie Kulow CWallaceJ Susie Maliner fRosmanJ Orlando McCartney 1919 Florence Hamilton fBellJ Carlyn Jones fNeWeombD Naomi Riley Dorothy Steuart 1920 Pauline Flemon Cyril Hollenbank 1921 William Carrothers Christine Elk fRebleJ Elizabeth Jones fMeekerJ Marie Kulow Silas Baxter Evan Blair Mabel Catterson CMcGillJ Charles Clark Lucille Dunham fKemmerlyJ Josephine Gallas CHassageJ Geraldine Hollenbank CMartinJ Lloyd Jackson Doris Longley fRiceJ Raymond Milbaugh Viola McCleery fHostranderJ Faye McElhaney fDaviesJ Ann Reeser Charles Rice George Riley Mary Seaburn 1 926 Ruth Anderson fFrazierJ John Argenson Amanda Barrett fRoquetJ William Blair John Carnahan Freda Coombs QHarshmanJ Charlotte Dunkerly Charles Elk John Elk Virginia Everett Ruth Glass QTreblicockJ Florence Hacker CWellerJ Clyde Hall Charles Hummell Laura Hurst QSchwartzJ Leona James CHowrenJ Edward Kirby Raymond Kulow Mary Lukasko Harry Lunn CDeceasedJ Thomas Martin Olive McC1eery CCromleyJ Fred McCullough Clara Mehm QLemingtonJ Lois Miller Gladys Rieser CMcBrideJ Janet Roett fHodgeJ Grant Walls 1927 Margaret Broad Mary Cooper iBowlesJ Cecil Crea Ruth Dungan Helen Hacker fMcCulloughD Evelyn Hogue fCramJ Myrtle Hogue QHunterJ George Hromyak Hazel Jackson lHallJ Mary James Abner McFarland James McMullin Mary Montgomery CHazlettJ Beatrice Newton QFieldingJ William O'Neill Lawrence Rigby Della Riley CSonkJ Wright Sexton Steve Simko Elizabeth Walters Kathryn Werner CAndersonJ I 928 Kenneth Armour May Bailey Carl Balliet Margaret Carnahan Donna Clark CBlumanD Charles Damey Melvin Dennis Tillie Dunkerly Qlrwinl Edward Follmeyer Ellen Hamm QBrownJ Arthur Henderson Raymond Houston Edith James Lily Johnson fMattesonJ Curtis Kutscher Alice Marshall fRootJ Mary McMullin Wiona Redner QKarrJ Olive Riley Allen Root Ruth Salow Emma Schultz CGienkeJ Emma Simko Mildred Uber QZelmanJ 1 929 Sophie Andres fDonaldsonJ Eva Ayers fBlairJ Ruth Bailey CCuttingJ Thomas Canon CDeceasedD Kathryn Clark CBranfieldJ Kenneth Coombs Chester Dennis William Germond John Good Otto Hall Tony Harmon Cecil Hoovler Isabell Jones Paul J urko Lois Litman QMcFarlandJ Fred Longley Ralph Lunn Gaylord Maben Bonita McFarland Walter McQuigg Jack Middleton Hazel Moore CCameronJ Anna Muntean Andy Ondich George Poto Juanita Price CWernerJ Sam Rado Wilhemina Ritter CMeadeJ Caroline Segi CBurnsJ Kenneth Simpson Viola Tolan CMcQuiggJ Eleanor Tribby CMaxwellJ Fern Williams CRickertJ 1 930 Irene Biondy QBomanJ Charles Branfield Lucille Callahan Cloid Couts Thomas Davis Charles Dunkerly Elizabeth Evans CEllisJ Regina Fejes QScazzafavaJ Lila Foreman CHallJ Sophie Gallas fZettsJ Frank Goloske Lillian Hake fKlingerJ Carl Hall Bernice Henderson Genevieve Hill CRuhlJ Andrew Hromyak Beatrice Houston Helen Locke Leo Luchette Esther McCleery fKornfeldJ Dorothy Melnick Joseph Murko Albert Nagy Beulah Newton QKlingamenJ George Nicholas Neva Patterson QFellJ Mary Emily Phillips QCoutsJ Helen Shannon 1931 Laird Abernathy Marjorie Alderman CTaicletJ Alden Baker Mike Bebech Harlan Clark Forest Couts Thomas Crisan Elizabeth Dankovich Raymond DeMay Kenneth Dunham Catherine Elk Leta Mae Evans Florence Everett Raymond Follmeyer Virginia Flick Marian Gill Uohnsonj William Gill Stanley Hacker John Hart Elizabeth Komlos John Komlos Mary Kutscher Cletas Ledbetter Harry Lohr John Maliner Edwin McFarland Doris Mclntyre Thomas McMullin Albert Mitchell Roy Mullen Mary Patrick Elizabeth Perry CWilliamsJ Jennie Poto George Rado Ruth Riley Harris Rogner Mildred Schonce QDeCotaJ Wiley Shanes Mary Szabo fFischerJ Helen Todut John Todut Mayme Warner Frances Wilk fKleinJ Susanne Yarabenets CDavisJ 1 932 Margaret Ayers Raymond Baer Boyd Bailey Helen Calaman Ruth Cox Elizabeth Davis fNicholasJ Mildred DeCota CPowellJ Alice Dunkerly CSchultzJ Julia Elk Maryann Evans Harold Falkner Tullio Frastornini Joseph Gump Ashton Hall Ray Harkless William Harmon Phyllis Hoiman Catherine Hostetter CPurdieJ Elizabeth Hussar Asa Jones Alma Kosa Margaret Kranyniak fWilliamsJ John Lees Anna Longley CBegeotJ Josephine Maben Lucille Mason Hazel McConnell Pauline Muntean Margaret Nicholas CTuttleJ Edward Pawlowicz Elizabeth Perotta fPalumboJ Rose Petras CGaborkoJ William Pugh Harry Purvies Erminia Quartini James Rigby Ernest Ritter Walter Roberts Marian Samuels Mary Schonce John Shivak Steve '1'arkanic Evelyn Ulp CMeadeJ Robert Ulp Catherine Vujevic CSmithJ Elizabeth Wallace Joseph Yankovich 1933 Wayne Abernathy Doris Bailey Theresa Beni James Blair Russell Broad Ruth Christy Evelyn Clark Dorothy Clark lUmlaufJ Faye Clark John Clark Kenneth Clark Russell Clark Catherine Constandina Harold Cooper Lee Cooper Beatrice Crawford fDyerD Frances Cvelbar Uenningsj Mary Dacey CMitchellJ Russell Dietz Donald Dunham William Dusi Erwin Edwards Reese Edwards Helen Falhamer Steve Filipovich Lucille Flemon James Foreman John Gallas Anna Golaske Louis Hansley Thomas Hart Thomas Hazuda Martha Holibaugh Joseph Hook Virginia Hoover Mildred Howell CStewartJ John Hromyak Emma Jones John Kirila Nicholas Libeg Elizabeth Lunn Samuel Mase John McCleery Bertha McGee Genevieve Micko QSebastian7 Steve Murko Zolton Nagy Marguerite Neyman CGillJ Peter Nicastro Marie Nichols Louis Offensend Nicholas Pasquerilla Francis Patrick Helen Pitonyak Veral Proctor fTyrrelJ John Rado Catherine Ryan Linnia Rhyal QSorgJ Dennis Shanes James Shaw Michael Sitch fDeceasedJ Jennie Spak James Spruill Rose Stepanic Mae Rose Stieb Albert Stigleman Elizabeth Szabo Sara Tatalovich Paul Tyrell Jayne Venters Howard Wike Robert Williams Michael Yourga 1 934 Isabelle Anderson CPerryJ Emma Ayers Ruth Ayers Marshall Barnes William Bebech John Beyth Albert Billen Emma Biondy Martha Carlisle CFergusonJ Edgar Cousins Genevieve Cox Karl Dankovich John Detelich Geraldine Dick John Fabry Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Rose George Walter Gorski Russell Hacker Laverne Hall Rose Hartsky George Hazuda Thomas Hindson Elizabeth Hoffman Mary Hogg Stanley Hook Grace Hoover Olga Hromyak Anna Mae Hudavoni Martha Kirby QHendersonJ Helen Klapach Victor Kosa Stephen Kosarich Thomas Litman George Lukasko Bruno Mason Joseph Mishorich Mary Mosora George Murko June McIntyre CSmeltzJ Asa E. Offensend Anna Palumbo QPerottaJ Olga Peleshyk Paul Pieleck Howard Powell Dora Purvies Erma Quartini Aimel Radu Eldora Root CBeaverJ James Ross Stephen Sekerak Tosca Simone Harry Skinner Mitchell Sok John Szungyi Helen Tribby fRenoD Pete Vendemia Frank Vujevic Rose Waid CCooperJ ' Stephen Wallace Mildred Weiner fEisenbergJ Wade Wheeler Frank Wilk Mathew Wisniowski 1935 Jennie Aiello CMarionoJ Pauline Armour fHanleyJ John Ayers Ringo Barnot Erma Biondy Paul Bishop Sam Boor June Carlisle Luella Coppage Harry Couts Joe Domascieno Lillian Dusi Roy Edwards Elnora Figurella Rudy Filipovich Grace Forese Caroline Frastornini Thomas George Doris Germond Sophie Golaske Owen Hacker Paul Hacker Frank Hansley Charles Hnat Agnes Hill James Hoffman Emogene Hosack Sidney Isenberg LaVerne Jones Mike Levitsky Anna Listopad Albert Luchette Julia Luchette Arclie Lunn CRiceJ Earl Lunn Smila Maravich Ada Mason George Miller Rose Muntean Julia Nagy QHollarJ Karl Nagy William Nosek George Ondich Sue Orlosky Frank Petras James Pillifant Minnie Pillifant Patrick Quartini Steve Rescek Roberta Roberts Ralph Sabino Dorothy Mae Salow Sophie Sandru William Schrantz Minnie Scutillo Carl Stieb Marie Stifter Theresa Szabo Elnora Thomas CJoh Eileen Venters fWal nstonj kerj Minnie Vitella fNicastroJ Irene Wasilchak Kathryn West Clarence Wheeler Marguerite Williams Vivian Wright Helen Yohman Anna Yourga CKirilaJ Emma Zorzi Leno Zorzi 1 936 Nelle Bailey Veryle Barbour William Beatty Mike Brenick Alberta Canon Helen Chambers Aurelia Christy Hazel Clark Paul Clark Robert Coppage Lawrence Crisan Frank Cvelbar Harold Davis James Davis Mike Dudash George Durisko Frank Errichetti Mae Evans Mary Faller Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Fonagy Theda Franklin Stanley Gallas George Geralsky Annabelle Gilliland Doris Hall Blanche Hankey Betty Hartman Helen Hartsky Elizabeth Hromyak Gwendolyn Johnson Dorothy Jones CRobinsonJ Steve Kollar Olga Krempels Henry Krzyzanowski Kenneth Lackey Eva Loncar George McDonald Robert Messersmith Paul Mishorich Helen Murko Margaret McClish Dorothy McFarland Alex Neral Glen Offensend Emma Pasin Allan Patterson Helen Patterson Steve Pitonyak Don Pritchard Bessie Purvies Charles Radu Philip Reese Glen Reinhart Tad Riley Nick Ritch Rose Ross Gilberta Scott Andy Sekerak William Sereday Charles Steinchak Doris Stegleman Buster Swogger Andrew Tatarko John Thomas Paul Thompson Earl Timko Dolores Tolan Ethel Vitella Irma Voss Charles Wilk Steve Yashnik Betty Lee Young PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS To the following we express our sincere appreciation for their help in making the publication of the Echo possible. Allum-Williams, Inc. Anchor Cut-Rate Drug Store Anspach 8a Mayer A. 8z P. Food Store Beckdol Hardware Biggin's Caldwell Beauty College Charm Beauty Shoppe Cozy Corner Shoe Shine Parlor City Provision Robert Duffee DeForest Buick Co. Economy Shoe Store Epp's Factory Furniture Company Fruit Ohl Co. Gerson Hillside Inn Hromyak, A. Isaly's Jenkins Coal Sz Feed Kachulis Confectionery Knival, Mrs. K. Konigsburg, L. Lurie, Sam Kz Son Lyons Flower Shop Malley Motors, Inc. Mallories McCartney, Orlando A. McClenahan Motor Sales, Inc. McCullough, F. L. McCullough, Sam Ka Son Mehl's Messersmith Markets Myer Frank's McFarland Lumber Co. McIntyre Grocery Mihlbaugh Radiolectric Service Model Dairy, The Miller, Pyle 8a Street Morgan, C., Dentist Morrison's Market Murchie, Edward J. Northern Engraving 8z Electrotype Co. Ohio Edison People's Cleaning Shop Penn Cleaners Penny, J. C., Co. Randall, N. D. Reyer, John KL Co. Reznor Drug Co. Roberts 8z Co. Sample Funeral Home Seavy's Studio Sharon Store, The Sharp, J. Smith Ser-View Service Station Silverman's Superior Dry Cleaning Standard Paper 8a Candy Co. Shontz 8a Myers Weiner's Cash Market VVerner, W. F. Willson's Wishart, A. and Sons Company Zimmer, A. M. fl A 5 'R FACTORY FURNITURE 4 Q I COMPANY 1 .1 5 X FACTORY TO YOU . . . AT FACTORY PRICES 2 F Q A Wifi! 2 S OPEN EVERY EVENINGLEASY TERMS f. 5 1 PHONE 1047 E 148 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PENNA. .rm 'T'V l GRADUATION TIME IS GIFT TIME is i' i DQQJJT ROBERTS R co. If 3 NEED 33 E. STATE STREET WILL 5 CASH SHARON, PA. D0 6 gi Bulova, Elgin, Tavannes, Gruen and Nationally Known Wrist Watches Cl Q MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS OFFERED 5 H Q 4 FR urr ol-I 1. co. Q l' 33-45 Chestnut Street i COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1937 I WHOLESALE - RETAIL HARDWARE 3 3 CONTRACTORS - PLUMBERS - MILL SUPPLIES Zi SPORTING GOODS . 1 Distributors for Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods Jantzen Swimming Suits ' Golf Clubs, Bags and Balls Spalding - Crawford, McGregor and Burke f -. Fishing Rods - - Hooks and Tackle F Eiwimfjmff -ms -.1' M fl 2? 9 00Mi1g1l0EN00 2 E ' Q 2 BIG G IN ' S 2 ICE CREAM COMPANY f M 2 PASTEURIZED MILK Q W 6 5 SHARON -0- -0- ro- PENNA. 5 J. Hogg :- Hello, old chap. Where have you been? F. Knapp:- Just returned from my Vacation. While there, I looked up my family tree and- J. Hogg :-- Get hit with any coconuts? 4 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 0' 3' COMPLIMENTS -oF- Q E H 5? ANSPACH 85 NIAYER if DEPARTMENT sToRE eg ' 5 SHARON -0- -0- -0- PENNA. 5 WiN., P..i.Nmxf-Jr -?.Wu 0..i'Ao '2 'r fill A E?E Vg'0w5mpvJf2gwQxN fiwQ?w-y pwhsqrgfxgw xiEfWwRf1WlPkg , JOHN REYER 00 Co. - COMPLIMENTING CLASS OF 1937 SHARON PA. SHOES SINCE 1885 -'VNM1a 5 i C C , 7 , 5 5 CHOOSE YOUR WATCH FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION 5 IN TOWN l' ALL CASH PRICES ON CREDIT TERMS if Bulova - Elgin - Gruen - Hamilton ' E Waltham - Benrus and Westfield is Your credit is good at GerSon'S regardless of Where you live 6 1 G E R S 0 N 6 .l YOUR JEWELER Sz OPTICIANH f ., 86 W. State St. CNext to Columbia Theaterj Sharon, Pa. P 'M -ff N2'f'- 'N 'v U K353 A fa ' CITY PROVISION if MEATS AND PRODUCE S I H Q? PHONE 3808 f -In ef ,I 157 STATE STREET SHARON, PA. E . I ' Trnv v-vaf t 1 COMPLIMENTS E Q -oE- gg S' Q S A L fs I ? 514 Sharpsville Ave. 'K I 49 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. 721 East State St. R i A F 5372 , ...IT an-2-JT-fwvx ':.WJ im.-v.a'W'..aw2-W'-ff-vfQ'v lPwQ BEFORE YOU BUY -SEE- O a 'Y 0 o 3 'FL 0 1 0 EI .1 0 o 'H l 0 : :C F C5 o W l W nv 0 Q cr 2. W an :s n. -rx 5. ET :: UQ I an O E 0 -..'in2Xi7 -I Q SPORTING GOODS STORE 1 33 W. State St. Sharon Pa. Phone 457 ' V. 'r I 3 if BECKDOL HARDWARE 5 and 9 ' a v-'AW' wwf-I-'Wz..Af I ATTENTION BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS I. ' -TRY- Q SHONTZ 8n MYERS F if FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT OR TOPCOAT-IT WILL PAY YOU .E .5 HEADQUARTERS FOR STYLE AND QUALITY 3:-'f wfw -YAV H -vvl' Pm.. W- ww ' I 'YAA I -v.4f'.N'Em2-J'-fNvx u KIm F WlllllllIltlllwlilmlfIII!l.IlIIlIJ 5 F 3- I 2 3 4 5 pi lT'S A ooon RULE TO BUY AT Q 3 X ? E P P ' S ii MEN'S OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO TOE Q5 S 124 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 756 SHARON, PA. 5 fgwyhadxngff -?, m- ..l A:- ZmvP-A .TVTA A 5 E SEAVY'S STUDIO 1 Q if NEW CASTLE, PENNA. E 3 2 E Made the Photographs in this Book 5 i E GLJLZB Fi ' e E HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE S PHOTOGRAPHERS 5 GLJLZ6 5 5 MODERN AND ORIGINAL PORTRAITS 6 5 53 - ' wwaz.-vf' -- 'I-2NJ -f Wk v KP 1i5 I ROBERT DUF1-REE I J E W E L E R ' ....-0.-1 5 X WATCHES DIAMONDS I S Gifts For All Occasions WATCH REPAIRING 1 4 USE OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN Q ' 16 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. 5 ,y COMPLIMENTS V 5 . 1 -0F- i '3 I J C PENNEY C0 5 S I l l ? -0- -I Q C I SHARON, PA. fa JVWMQNLN -A fi R. DeMay:- My brother takes up Spanish, French, Italian, Hebrew, German, and Scotch. L. Chambers :- Goodness, where does he study? R. DeMay:- Study? He doesn't study. He runs an elevator. iT1O WE ALL SAW I saw Esaw kissing Ann, The fact is, we all three saw, For I saw Esaw, he saw me, And she saw I saw Esaw, Q ,f FOR 92 YEARS- I P E WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S I , N 5 I, W I L L S O N b 15 6 LARGEST AND FINEST FURNITURE sToRE tg E. State Sharon, Pa. 5 ,ARA--ww-aw-m...m RAIQI I. XXR- -A f2iIii mv- www-vs..Ar A' fre..-N:--r-ffvxw 'Km BROCKFIELD SETS THE PA CE All dressed up in new type, new arrange- ments of pages and with a distinctive new cover. Again the Echo moves forward with progress. But constantly, to us, our greater task is not the mere making of good Annuals for to-day .... but instead, the ever-maintained alertness in an ever- changing, on-rushing tomorrow. That is the reason why printing produced here stands out so much above the average. Master Printers of School Annuals - - MILLER PYlE 81 STREET- ll 217 219 Sycamore St. New Castle Pa 7 -ll- o , , Nm, We .gn 'mJ '...i A- 5 f1 F'-Ak, Iii? 4 CHARM BEAUTY SI-IOPPE 1 3 WE NEED YOUR HEAD-FOR OUR BUSINESS 'L 7' PERMANENTS-52.50 to 55.00 2 ' Phone Sharon 1804-R-140 West State St. Sharpsville 652-107 Main St. F .iff . 'E EE-' A f wma-.nv-f '-J-1'vf'M'vK -'W'e?5 COMPLIMENTS OF- C. MORGAN st DENTIST 5 4 BROOKFIELD, OHIO F L. Perry :- How much do you charge for pulling a tooth, Doctor? Dentist :- Five dollars. L. Perry :-- Five dollars! That's a lot of money to pay for any- thing that's over so quickly. Dentist:- All right, I'll make it slow motion. .1iT0.i.1. Miss McConnell:- Name the four seasons. Jon Suszan:- Pepper, salt, vinegar, and mustard. 4 TRY Us I-'on Youn NEXT sun' E 1 V 1 li on TOPCOAT-819.00 at 322.50 f, lo 'lt + Q HI 'K , l 9 1? lothes ., V Q 54 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. P .iii 1 COMPLIMENTS . 5 ..0F... ll 0 e S Q W. F . W E RN E R Q ,4 ISALY DAIRY PRODUCTS 4 we it A MASURY. oH1o PHONE 9040 5 ,552 ...-'s..N- I A 1- V COMPLIMENTS OF- Y . 'E 9 JENKINS COAL 30 FEED 3 Phone 5009-R-15 Brookfield, Ohio F .uf .oorvf -oooo I if v-v..fW'..Pw-2-AN'-fWm 'v lFm?iQ 4 COMPLIMENTS oF- E 3. C McFARLAND LUMBER CO. 5 Mr. Koppel:- How many natural magnets are there? Bill Clark :- Two, blondes and brunettes. -i..lOT C. Benadella:- Do you hear something right now? A. Guley:-UNO. C. Benadella:- That's funny. I'm talking to you. ---O. V. Rado:- I wish I could be like the river? A. Beyth:- Like the river? In What Way? V. Rado:- Stay in bed, and yet follow my course. 'l vfv 'Wz..'-vf -- W--F-f'w 'f-'NM 4 THE KIND OF SHOES YOU WILL LIKE . . . - I g S I LV Ii R M A N ,S gf Q FAMILY SHOE sToRE R 5 he .4 SHARON -0- -0- -0- PENNA. 5 . .0 F. L. Mc ULL U 5 I C 0 G ' CANDY COMPANY g Q MFG. OF Q 6? QUALITY HOME MADE CANDY , -g ,5 Phone 631-w Niles, Ohio 2 ' ,yvf f .f'...nm2-Jaffvc' - ,'A A A ,.,A -vf.fm'...'-w-.ENV-fvA v KPm f LUNCHES DINNERS E Q HILLSIDE INN A MRS. KENNEDY PHONE 1754-M y 4 OOMPLIMENTS OF- 1 I A . H R O M YA K 'K Q CONFECTIONERY-clcARs-TOBACCO 2 Phone 4033 Sharon, Pa. F 5 COMPLIMENTS L I5 --0F- if ORLANDO A. MOCARTN EY Q Q FUNERAL DIRECTOR 5 , --Oi B? SHARON, PA. el Brookfield High Graduate Class of 1917 Phone 220 5 4 5 I- 5 Q Mcclenalman Motor Sales, Inc. i . E 1 6 .1 as E A 2 ,A De Soto and Plymouth Motor Cars 3 E -ALSO- 3 THE BEST USED CAR VALUES IN THE VALLEY Q? s' 5 34 VINE AVENUE Q p PHONE 1801 SHARON, PA. it I Q f 5 wma -vvt ..,t Y -wx..-' hw' 7 ui W S r , , , , I S i N V1 E5 V L K mI P lp , I X h' I I i I ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR If TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL K Y N 1 I I 5 2 la - I YEARBOOKS I I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY I AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. L1 1 I E X 4 THE COMING PROFESSION-BEAUTY CULTURE E' 1. 57 CALDWELL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 soUTH WATER AVENUE PHONE 2165 R S SHARON, PENNA.. 6 ii -0- el ' THE BEAUTY PROFESSION PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS 5 E12 Mr. Hall:- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. J. Hogg :- Tha's why we all flunkedf' iii-01lT.i Edith Habel:- My face is my fortune. W. Suttles:- Well, never mind that. The richest people aren't always the happiest. il-Oi...- Mr. Hall :- What's a garden plot? A. Harkless:- The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff upln Iii? 5 CONGRATULATIONS 5 TO 1937 GRADUATING CLASS OF BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL F 3- -BY- fl 7 5 PEOPLE S CLEANING SHOP 5 li Where Hats Are Renewed By The C 2? NEW FACTORY METHOD I g GARMENTS CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED 156 West State Street Sharon, Pa. F ,igwxmhdvxff-XM-m.i M J' 'Fx COMPLIMENTS Mlhlbaugh Radiolectric Service COMPLETE RADIOLECTRIC SERVICE PHILCO-MOTOROLA-RCA VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATION BROOKFIELD PHONE 9117-R-2 W- fl un-:QA 2 Q ? Q E Q 3 5 E 5 Q x ' SIN I. 4 O 2 E I 2 F :Ei ! COMPL-IMENTS if -OF- i 9 Q NI A L L Q R I E S 3 ? 5 ,I 215 MILES NORTH OF BROOKFIELD f 5 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING E' I 954 So. Irvine Ave.-Phone 2606 5 E Not The Best Becaise It's The Biggest 3 But The Biggest Because lt's The Best ? Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets Dry Cleaned and Shampooed i MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE VALLEY 3 ' COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 5 4255 ! COMPLIMENTS I ? Q THE MODEL DAIRY 5 a TO- 's 5 114 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. E .I.I mmm ieil 4 COMPLIMENTS Es E. -oF- f Q Standard Paper 8: Candy Co. 3 ? he ,S SHARON, PENNA. 2 4 P 1 .- T H E - i 9' 3 Sample Funeral Home 5 E? PHONE 11-J ii 25 N. MAIN AVENUE SHARON, PA. Mr. Cleveland :- When was the revival of learning? Chalmers H.:- Just before exams. l1 Oi.1-1. Don Doyle :- I usually go to bed between 10 and ll. Ben McMullen:- That's too many in one bed. j SAM LURIE se SON 5 GOOD CLOTHES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MAN -1 7' sAM LURIE an soN 2 Corner State 8: Porter Way Sharon, Pa. F Siwxfjmff M-mmm -'-1 -m'x.: '.-25522 31.??,... w...v-'Ar I 5 FOR QUALITY GROCERIES F l -s1'oP AT- I 1 It S MORRISON S MARKET ? l l' l .4 621 Davis St. Phone 9132 Sharon, Pa. llll lie? 4 . 4 THE CLASS OF 1937 IS INVITED TO VISIT 37 THE MODERN i 5' 9 , MYER FRANK S 5 i? The Out Of The Way-Less-To-Pay Furniture Store l e' ' 501 IDAHO STREET FARRELL, PA. 5 ... N.v-'Ar www I O O ,F Ser-Vlew SCFVICC Statlon 5 FRANK ZRINSCAK I GAS, OIL, GREASING, TIRES and AccEsSoRIEs R S ? 'th . Cor. State and Brookfield Ave. EE Z Phone 1747-R Masury, Ohio. 5 31iF'... N..Nvv - 1' 5 COMPLIMENTS F- 5- PRICE -:- QUALITY -:- SERVICE - Q MESSERSMITH MARKETS 5 ? ihiihd l 5 129 West State St. 29 River Ave. EE , Phone 275 sharon, Pa. Phone 2519 5 II-IR S MAY oUR QUALITY AND ECONOMY 2' ' SERVE YOU BEST S Q A. 84 P. FOOD STORE R If . if -.L .E .5 147 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. E 1 35 COMPLIMENTS L... I S I 5 MRS. K. KNIVAL A ? GENERAL MERCHANDISE is .4 PHONE 5007-R-41 BRQOKFIELD, OHIO ILE' 5 WEINER'S CASH MARKET E I5 GROCERIES AND MEATS sl 5 Phone 1991-R Elm and Broadway, fy E Res. 1991-W Masury. Ohio F me ...' W-,gmfwow-vwzmnf uf ,,- f'g,,vvf'm-N2-fdwvxvuwlmig , SAM MCCULLOUGH 8: SON ' P GROCERIES-FRUITS-PROVISIONS Q: 1 210 High Street Phone 877 Sharon, Penna. 5 E' +f NAU?-AQMQW Mrs. Cleveland :- I dreamed last night that you were the most generous man in the world and had given me a S100 bill to buy some new dresses. Surely you wouldn't do anything to alter that opinion. Mr. Cleveland:- Certainly not. Just to show you I am as gen- erous as you dreamed I am, you can keep that hundred. il1f-:lil Mrs. Brantield:- Have you put that cat out, darling? Mr. Branfield Csleepilyj :- I didn't even know it was on fire. .0.,1 Mike Masitis:- He talks just like a book. Frank Pialorsi:-- But he can't be shut up quite so easily. 5:3P'... N..v-,sr'-v'w. uvv'Wi..Aff 5 S a F. J. SMITH SHARP ff, x FUNERAL SERVICE S PHONE 88 2' 1 i 614 EAST STATE STREET. SHARON, PA. 2 ,.. x..v-'Ars-vm,'v:n-v-w5,.,Af H. Q,-1 -v.f .:w2wi'-fWK u KPmZ', , 3 9 LYON5 FLOWER SHOP F L O R I S T X - ':- R S 231 west stare sf. Bell Phones-oface 121-J-Res. 127-M a --:-- Q WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS THE WORLD OVER X SHARON, PA. 3 Jvzwmm ..--. ...sN..-wrif sV 'v '5z-.., 'Vwvf 'w- '13 N5 f6'N'u'4-'lm 'l?g 5 MCINTYRE GROCERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Q MEATS-GROCERIES-CONFECTIONS S 1? -A- , ' -g CORNER BRODKFIELD AVE. AND DLP sr. E Mary Detelich:- If you were to turn and look yourself squarely in the face, what would you find you needed most? Nellie Clark :- A rubber neck. T....0 L. Pavone:- I've kissed more girls than you'd believe. J. Chaky:-- Well, very likely. The girls I'd believe are very few in number. .0 If a bachelor is a man Who has been crossed in love, would a mar- nied man be a man who has been double-crossed? ! I A ,F Cozy Corner Shoe Shine Parlor 2 HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Q Q GLOVES CLEANED H ? sHoEs DYED ANY coLoR h 169 West State St. Sharon, Pa. 5 are if 4 -:Qu f '.,:! 2 . S ? 5 . E 5 g - 1 F . 5 3 . la ! 9 REZNOR DRUG Co. 118 E STATE ST 121 W STATE ST MWMWM SHARON PENNA 31' 'Jim SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES ECONOMY SHOE STORE uns-lim ff N so S :s 0 P 4 0 :1 c 0 ua :r sv 3 P 1 an an 2 ,gT, 5,,, v-Lwpaqy -q,u'zg,.,,af45h,q 19 . v-V-p ,,,,5Q12N Q7 ? 5 'T'l'u: ..f'Ql'wz V- ' ,afVf ivfnv4 '5fL'- fm K 0dN S,..ff1I R. Venters:- Kiss me, sweet thing. D. Hindson:- I'd die first! Richard :- O. K., bury yourself in my arms. T-TOT--. Mr. Habel:- So you desire to become my son-in-law? Israel Abernathy :- No, sir, I don't, but if I marry your daughter, I don't see how I can very well get out of it. -..T.0.-.- P. Keifer Cto Peggyj :- Now that you're in my arms, I'm going to kiss you until the cows come home. Mr. Pillifant Cin next rooml :- Moo-oo-oo. ... w...v-,,g1ws.-Quvmzwa ---4 f..,v'afw-'im .1'.:w1e-af-ffvxvfl 5 5 Ja 1? wziflz jyowersu g i 3' 3 S '? Ed cl NI h' 2 4 War . UYC IC . 5 X . A Q F'1or1StS 1 Q E S ? X 2' S S 5 i Greenhouses-Brookfield Ave.-Phone 37 5 Store-33 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa.-Phone 1282 sl 5 ?w 1w...f:mA 'ff .fm we-1'-11' -A-' .flyff g - COMPLIMENTS S Q -oF- gp Q Q THE SHARON STCDRE t 5 -1- i 5 .4 SHARON, PENNA. 5 Mr. Martin Cto his wifel :- This razor won't even cut my whiskers. Mrs. Martin :- Now, don't tell me your whiskers are as tough as the linoleumf' Tlo-ivl . An elderly lady, afraid of passing her destination, poked tha street car conductor with her umbrella. Is that the First National Bank? she asked. No, mum, replied the conductor, Them's my ribs. , Charlie F. :- I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? No answer. Charlie :- I say, y0u've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? Helen Melnick:- I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. l.i0 . Katherine Hacker :- If you dare kiss me, I'll call mother. J. Gilliland :- Hal Ha! There's no one around here you can call mother. Katherine:- Oh yes, there is. I'll call you mother Cmotherjf' i f' so Anchor Cut- Rate Drug Store 5 2 Convenient Locations in Sharon Q Q 23 WEST STATE STREET 874 EAST STATE STREET A ? l li l l g HIGHEST QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS ' DRUGS PROMPTLY FILLED 5 4- f D mv-Mn2m'A-2'Jt'-fwvvqlfxii 5 A. Wishart and Sons Company ' LUMBER-HARDWARE-coAL e x BUILDERS' SUPPLIES F lf T'-1 4 LARGEST STOCK IN SHENANGO VALLEY ' Sharon, Pa. Phone 86 Farrell, Pa. 5 G. Reiter :- Your sister was shocked by the Way I kiss you. Martha S. :- Oh, did she peek? G. Reiter:- No, I showed her. 11-.0-il. T. Pillifant:- Everything seems brighter after I've been out with you. F. McGowan :- It should-you never go home 'till morning. .111O1. Betty Ann making her first trip to a diary farm, saw a cow With a bell on its neck. She exclaimed, Oh daddy, look at the cow with a lavalierf' mr 5 COMPLIMENTS it -oF- ? f 5 Kachuhs Confectionery 5 ? CLEANLINESS AND slsnvlclz oun Morro Q eww 5 R 210 West State Street Sharon, Pa. 5 5 E' Del-TOREST BUICK CO. if , BUICK - CADILLAC - LA sALLE 5 3 - l 72 S. Main Street Sharon, Pa. 5 a 1 i 2 5 5 Q f 3 ? ? ,If EW:- f ..f:f' 1 A Nl ZIlVllVlER ELGIN -HAMILTON-LONGINES AND GRUEN WATCHES DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY 4 NEW LOCATION 141 E. State Street Sharon Pa. Boyle Bldg. Nunn ' Nui' JVM L1 'lF'x Q L Q Ll . I El E Pj ' if E 'PU EQ ? 5 JW A . H Reporter:-- To what do you attribute your great old age? Granpa:- To the fact that I was born so long ago. O Uncle :-- You young boys Want too much. Do you know what I was getting when I married your aunt? Nephew:- No, and I bet you didn't either. O Mr. Gault:- You can't have any more cookies. You know that you can't sleep on a full stomach. Son :- Well, I can sleep on my back, dad! 5 ALLIJNI-WVILLIAIVIS, INC. DODGE-PLYMOUTH 9 I -1- s ? USED CARS AND TRUCKS l are 6 G Phone 354 1300 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. i wvwvwmmmr'-any - 39? ...'Wm.w-v,,,rmvw.'wQHLA 'I FORD vs FOR 1937 The Only Car In Low Priced Field With All High Priced Q Mechanical Features f Q MALLEY MOTORS, INC. F 2 - ' .E jg DRIVE THE FORD V8 BEFORE YOU BUY X Sivler and Railroad Avenue Sharon, Pa. F .l-' , . I. vzwmm V---. sf--Nxt.--' afre 'B 4 E' PEN N CLEANERS if 3 BEFORE You TRY THE REST-TRY THE BEST Q ' Call-2470-Call 5 239 S. Irvine Ave. Sharon, Penna. it i Bud W.:- All teachers are book worms. Everett W.:- Yes, except Geometry teachers. Bud W.:- How's that? What are they? Everett W. :- Angle worms. ,T10ii I. Abernathy :- I take a cold shower every morning. J. Clark :- Why brag about it? I. Abernathy :- Gosh, that's why I take it! i J. Wasilchak:- Do you serve lobsters in here? Waitress :- Certainly, sit right down. Azmwv-V,p u.-mga WK? ..-1 fwanzNvuV,,l 'm-my-JVM-svgvvkpxf' lg' 1 4 E COMPLIMENTS fi S Q OF A S 3 F RI E N D 5 ' i 1114 J L,-v.f'....-.2-f..nvc-.fwmzg 5 1.. KONIGSBURG M Q MEATS and GROCERIES lf Phone 2451-J 711 Stevenson Road Masury, Ohio 5 .isa iii? 'Vw' TTTV' H '5m. 'vw '-1-- ' E'-fy - 't'N '4'm'xf 'l7? 4 N. D. RANDALL , OPTOMETRIST ' Q CLens Duplicatedl he H ur : 8:30 . M. t 5:30 P. M. Phone 597 11 V'ne St. Sh ron Pa. I S K 1 E I o s A o l , a , F -'-- ,iff 1 'u KFx?i' 'ff I ,,'m.2fi -I 4- .L Q ...F ,ICJ Scientifically Speakin 1. E. s. LAMPS Have passed their exams given by the Illuminating Engineering Society, And -+- were they tough. . .... y 4- The Well diffused and uniform illumi- 5 ff'H1.?f0l.: , , wo, , nation of I. E. S. Lamps e11m1nates all :gg glare, shadows and dark spots. Make TAG your home studying a pleasure ll 3' '- CDHIO EDISON A Ez lvl. x,,,,n,,. , --la 1-..r-xm.. ..1'A- '2 .Aff p 4 M. K lii- ,fr'.,,:m: Qi' ULIQX x l flll .arm A -- - Pj-Xiu 2A fi' .fb .alkxf .49 in mask Mo-ll Yanni AUTOGRAPHS , f.gh', f P4-, ,zlixffa iaiyw,-F-fai .-,, wpag E -f,2,,,, mx, 5, .Vx ' , 5 L -5 1 .-, ' ' 1--f 'S A , 'f V --..: , -A 1 -f ' -1- -, K- '- - '7F + v 1'-f -'A-':j7'1.'f 'f-lfjzc 'ts-4, x -q' 2 If-GP , uf Jj:-E: ,- ' ff? har Q :-1-' 'k.'.g If xi ,Q Q 1 m ,Q .- - f-3-i . 1 L, f '-, f IE P ', H+-if. ' Y - ' - .- '- . rx .li Q .-,- aj w,.,.?: ..- V ggggikgqb mil . ,f ff! ugxf.-sf .ia . X. 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