Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

'rv..,... -Y Yfsv' Q., N,-L. ,. Af - T5 Y 1' ,5 , .- X 35 x xx fi ' T , M 1 l V I ull, , NV xi Jw J ,T W - Y jf .E I If f 'F Q My :V 4 'gil ' V7 ' L .F X ff f ly 17 :L X 1 NNW! ffl . A Aj ' 35 g eff f MW , I fffhlf HP- xx 1' 1! ff' 'WI W ' I X ' F 1 I In JW, R j M X, gl , J N In NN, ,, 'If ,l,U:,1f jlffxk A ,clsy - , 14 , X43 Q AN,.x 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 we'll fight our way For Brookfield High! THE ECHO 111- MAY 1938 BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOGL BROOKFIELD, OHIO 'r ' 1 7 I 1 I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME NINE NUMBER ONE FOREWORD It's not the first milestone but the last that tells the story. We hope that this book, our last milestone, depicts the events of the last year as vividly as they remain in our minds. Class '38, DEDICATION MR. WOLFE To Mr. Wolfe, whom we respect and honor as our friend and superintendent, we, the Class of 1938, respectfully pay tribute by dedi- eating this our 1938 ECHO. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ASA OFFENSEND GALEN THOMPSON President Vice-President JOHN WIMER DR. GEORGE HARTMAN GEORGE HROMYAK LOIS MCMASTERS Clerk CONTENTS Classes Organizations Athletics Miscellaneous Jokes and Advertisements THE FACULTY JOHN C. BERG WADE WOLFE County Superintendent Superintendent H. D- CLEVELAND HAROLD M. FALKNER Principal Music Director PHILIP KOPPEL CLYDE HALL MELVIN ISENBERG Science, Mathematics General Science, Biology Physics Coach Coach Sharon High School Newton Fans High School, Brookfield High School Sh211'0H,Pa- Newtfyn Falls, Ohio BI'00kfi9ld, 0hi0 B. S., Pennsylvania State B. S., Mount Union College B- S-, Kent State University. College Kent State University Kent State University Ohio University. Ohio University University of Pittsburgh. FRANCES REESER HENRIETTA MCCONNELL Commercial MARGARET BLACKMORE h ' H' h l English SchoilaL?nM0iiimSc1?3SineSS History, French, Librarian Hubbard High School Sharon Pa ' Sharon High School, Hubbard, Ohlo B- S., Bowling Green Sharon, Pa. A. B., Muskingum College State University A. B., Westminster College, University of Pittsburgh. ' New Wilmington, Pa. MAURICE MARTIN Manual Training Kinsman High School, Kinsman, Ohio B. S. in Education, Ohio State University. WM. BLAINE LAYCOCK Physical Education EVERETT D' GAULT Junior Business Training' Mathematics Commercial Law, Geography Medina High School, Sharon High School, Medina, Ohio Sharon, Pa. B. S., Kent State University A. B., GrovQ City College. University of Pittsburgh. RUTH RILEY English, History, Debate Coach Brookfield High School, Brookfield, Ohio Oberlin College B. S., Ohio State University. Kent State University. FRANCES WOODS IVEY PATTERSON Latin, English Commercial Sharon High School, Shaw High SCh00l, Sharon, Pa. East Cleveland, Ohio A. B., Wooster College. B- S-, Miami University- DOROTHY KAPP REGINA FEJES Home Economics Physical Education North High School, English, Literary Coach Columbus, Ohio Brookfield High School, B. S., Ohio State University. Brookfield, Ohio REBECCA STEUART School Secretary West Middlesex High School, West Middlesex, Pa. Wooster College. B. S., Ohio State University. JEAN GIVEN Aft LUCILLE CALLAHAN Uhrichsville High School, Uhrichsville, Ohio School Nurse A. B., Ohio University Brookfield High School, Chicago Art Institute Brookfield, Ohio Heidelberg University St. Luke's School of Nursing Heidelberg, Germany. Cleveland, Ohio. I-' '-W Nm .1 6 'Sxiff 'ff 'JW X .7 QU S .N UMW My M WN 'N . '! f '1' -1 x is If ,. 5 f I 'QV D In Y 1 ff- Q H 'I .4 H if :m4'!r,- L N R If . ,F W' :iff ' I Z H f 1 Af!! ! CLASSES Ll IJ THE SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ....... . Robert Bailey Vice-President . . Amos Biondy Secretary . . . . . Roy Johnson Treasurer . . James Gill MOTTO Build for Characterg not for Fame. COLORS FLOWER Royal Blue and White White Rose Bud CLASS ADVISORS Miss Reeser Mr. Koppel MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Verna Barbour Julia Bobbie Lois Coppage Rosemary DeMay Margaret Bachick Robert Bailey Verna Barbour Geroge Baran Rosalie Billock Amos Biondy Julia Bobbie William Clark Lois Coppage Joseph Cvelbar Ann Dacey Eugene Davidson Edward Deichler Anna Delianich Inez Gunsley Eva Kubicheck Betty Marshall CLASS ROLL Ruth Hurl Roy Johnson Herbert Jones George King Katherine Krempels Eva Kubicheck Clayton Ledbetter Paul Lees Mary Louise Louden Elizabeth Mahanovic Archie Manilla Betty Marshall Henry McBride John McFarland Kathryn De Marco Ralph McFarland Rosemary DeMay Helen Filipovich James Gill Inez Gunsley Frances Hartsky Hattie Hill Ruth Hosack Florence McGowan Helen Myers Catherine Mishorich Harold Murdock Carmella Nicastro Rosanna Nicastro Frank Nosek Kathryn Hromyak Lucille Nunkovich Mike Hudavoni Lydia Ondich John Patrick Catherine Mishorich Rose Nicastro Paul Riley Joseph Yohman Nick Pearman Ingrid Persson Thomas Pillifant William Pillifant Barbara Pipich Jule Poto Eugene Quartini Betty Reichart Paul Riley James Ritch Pauline Snyder Dorothy Schrantz Michelina Scutillo Ralph Snyder Michael Suszan Williard Suttles Rose Szungyi John Tescula Esther Voss Ruth Wellendorf George Whitmore Doris Womer Joseph Yohman Andy Yurko ROBERT BAILEY - - - President AMOS BIONDY - - Vice-President ROY JOHNSON - - - Secretary JAMES GlLL - - - Treasurer FRANCES REESER - - Clan Advisor PHILIP KOPPEL - - - Clan Advisor ROBERT BAILEY An all around guy you cannot deny, wr Personality and athletics tell the reason why. AMOS BIONDY He leaves here a name we trust That will not perish in the dust. ROY JOHNSON Since girls were put here to stay, I might as well make the best of it, JAMES GILL After struggling with Latin for four long years The future for Pete can hold no fears. MARGARET BACHICK For a better friend one could not ask. GEORGE BARAN A good sport, a ready smile, These things are always in style. WILLIAM CLARK Laughter and happiness Bill sends, Into the hearts of his many friends. VERNA BARBOUR 'tShe possesses simplicity and liberalityf' ROSALIE BILLOCK 'Tm sure this quiet girl won't think us pert, If we classify her as a song composing expert, JOSEPH CVELBAR In many a volume there is much unread. EUGENE DAVIDSON Silence does not betray. JULIA BOBBIE She's always happy, come what may, She always laughs the blues away. LOIS COPPAGE Always laughing, always gay, Always willing to show the way. EDWARD DEICHLER Silent men are 'oft immortalized by Zane Gray's pen. MIKE HUDAVONI With girls he's always very shy, But he'll get over it by and by. ANN DACEY A light heart lives long. ANNA DEKANICI-I Like a flower she's very sweet, Her winning smile can't be beat. HERBERT JONES A willing heart adds wings to the feet. KATHRYN DeMARCO Beneath a head of dark black curls, There lies a friend, an all around girl. GEORGE KING George is all that his name implies! CLAYTON LEDBETTER His power on the gridiron is something to be admired. ROSEMARY DE MAY A book is not to be judged by its cover. HELEN FILIPOVICH She's been jolly and gay All along the way. PAUL LEES To know him is to have a friend. H, ARCHIE MANILLA It's not wise to be wiser than necessary. INEZ GUNSLEY Life's obstacles, day by day, Can be conquered in a very quiet way.' FRANCES HARTSKY Her quietness is not overdone, At skating and dancing she's lots of fun. HENRY MeBRlDE A pleasant disposition, and character true Things that gold can't acquire for you. JOHN McFARLAND I let not books interfere with my education. HATTIE H!LL From Hattie we never hear a peep, But we know, 'Still water runs deep'.' RUTH HOSACK Vim, vigor, and pep, Keep Ruthie right in step. RALPH MeFARLAND Life to me is just a song, For it's too short to worry 1ong.' r 7 KATH RY N HROMYAK She rushes to and fro, It seems she's always on the go. HAROLD MURDOCK We all grow old and a little smart, But still remain a child at heart. FRANK NOSEK A musician true, And a good one, too. RUTH HURL If you hear a merry sound, You'll know that Ruth is around. KATHERINE KREMPLES Of manners gentle, and affection mild. JOHN PATRICK Second year French Class's only boy, Courage to him must be just a toy. NICK PEARMAN Time marches on- So what! EVA KUBICHECK As a quiet worker she comes through, And never seems lacking for something to do. MARY LOUISE LOUDEN To have friends is to be one. THOMAS PILLIFANT Do unto others before others do unto you. WILLIAM PILLIFANT The more I study, The more I am amazed. ELIZABETH MAHANOVIC Elizabeth always co-operates, 'Tho seldom her opinion statesf BETTY MARSHALL Always friendly and full of zest, Always doing her very best. JULE POTO Maybe in school, I do not toil, Because at heart, I'm a son of the soil. D FLORENCE McGOWAN Florence is every day, Jolly, happy, always gay. EUGENE QUARTINI The world knows nothing of its greatest men. PAUL RILEY Versatility is a reward in itself. HELEN MEYERS She's a friend to all, Just waiting' for your call.' CATHERINE MISHORICH Exact, fair and dutiful is she, But full of laughter and jollity. JAMES RITCH Hiding deep a good, true friend.' RALPH SNYDER Hang Sorrow--why Worry? ThCl'6'S always a Tomorrow. CARMELLA NICASTRO A girl reliable and true, And furthermore, a worker, too. ROSE NICASTRO The most precious gems are not very large. MICHAEL SUSZAN A friendly, likable, jovial way, Will make Mike's days always gay. WILLARD SUTTLES If the world likes not what I do, S0 much the worse for them. LUCILLE NUNKOVICH She smiles and thinks but seldom speaks. LYDIA ONDICH She's never in a hurry, And never seems to worry. JOHN TESCULA What we say will little be remembered, But what we del- Quietness is but a mask 'tis said, ! INGRID PERSSON Studies come first in every case, But fun and joy are the very base. GEORGE WHITMORE A good sense of humor Is worth more than gold. JOSEPH YOHMAN Knowledge is always at home to those who call. BARBARA PIPICH Neither careless nor glad, Neither studious nor sad. BETTY REICHART A sweet disposition, a loving heart, Help give the day a cheerful start. ANDY YURKO Men of few words are usually the best men. DOROTHY SCHRANTZ A kind industrious lass, Who does her bit about the class. MICHELINA SCUTILLO Her dark eyes, her jet black hair, A good sport, and all around girl. PAULINE SNYDER Her personality is as pleasing' as can be. ESTHER VOSS In school her mind does not dwell. ROSE SZUNGYI A quiet, refined friend, And one on whom you can depend. DORIS WOMER Sophisticated, retiring, and good, She always acts as a lady should. RUTH WELLENDORF A maiden modest and cheery, Always happy. never weary. MARGARET BACHICK Interscholastics 131 Echo Staff 141 Class Team 11-2-31 Class Play Manager 13-41 Track 121 Glee Club 121 Minstrel 13-41 Operetta 121 Mixed Chorus 13-41 Freshman Chorus 111 Pie 8: Cake Committee 141 ROBERT BAILEY President 11-2-3-41 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Football 11-2-3-4' Class Team 11-2-3-41 Class Play 13-41 One Act Play Manager 141 Radio Play 121 Track 121 Debate 131 Glee Club 141 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 Freshman Chorus 111 Observer 141 VERNA BARBOUR National Honor Society 13-41 Interscholastics 11-2-3-41 Glee Club 121 Hot Dog Committee 141 Ring Committee 141 GEORGE BARAN Class Team 11-2-3-41 Ring Committee 141 ROSALIE BILLOCK Basketball 11-21 Class Team 11-21 Class Play 11-3-41 One Act Play 131 Radio Play 121 Mushball 11-21 Track 11-21 Glee Club 11-2-3-41 Minstrel 13-41 Operetta 11-21 Mixed Chorus 11-2-3-41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES AMOS BIONDY Interscholastics 131 Echo Staff 141 Vice-President 141 Class Play 141 Radio Play 121 Debate 11-3-41 Extemporaneous Speaking 141 Glee Club 141 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 Observer 141 JULIA BOBBIE National Honor Society 141 Interscholastics 11-3-41 Class Play 131 Radio Play 121 Track 11-21 Glee Club 121 Minstrel 13-41 Operetta 121 Mixed Chorus 13-41 Freshman Chorus 111 Hot Dog Committee 141 WILLIAM CLARK Class Play 131 Class Play Manager 141 One Act Play Manager 141 Radio Play 121 Glee Club 13-41 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 Freshman Chorus 111 LOIS COPPAGE National Honor Society 141 Interscholastics 13-41 Echo staff 11-2-3-41 Secretary 11-2-31 Basketball 11-2-31 Basketball Captain 131 Class Team 11-2-3-41 Class Play 131 Radio Play 121 Mushball 121 Track 121 Hot Dog' Committee 141 Pie Sz Cake Committee 141 JOSEPH CVELBAR Interscholastics 111 Radio Play 121 Mixed Chorus 111 ANN DACEY Radio Play 121 Glee Club 121 EDWARD DEICHLER Class Team 131 ANN DEKANICH Glee Club 11-21 Freshman Chorus 111 KATHRYN DeMARCO Class Team 111 Class Play Manager 141 Radio Play 121 Freshman Chorus 111 Hot Dog Committee 141 ROSEMARY DE MAY National Honor Society 141 Interscholastics 11-2-31 Echo Staff 141 Class Play 13-41 One Act Play 141 Debate 12-3-41 Glee Club 12-31 Minstrel 13-41 Operetta 121 Mixed Chorus 12-31 Freshman Chorus 111 Hot Dog Committee 141 Invitation Committee 141 HELEN FILIPOVICH Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 13-41 Mixed Chorus 13-41 Freshman Chorus 11 1 Librarian 141 Pie Sz Cake Committee 141 JAMES GILL Vice-President 121 Treasurer 141 Class Team 13-41 Class Play 13-41 INEZ GUNSLEY National Honor Society 13-41 Interscholastics 11-2-3-41 Treasurer 121 Class Team 131 Class Play Manager 13-41 Radio Play 121 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 FRANCES HARTSKY Basketball 11-2-35 Glee Club 12-35 Freshman Chorus 115 HATTIE HILL Glee Club 125 Mixed Chorus 135 Freshman Chorus 115 RUTH HOSACK Echo Staff 145 Class Team 11-2-3-45 Cheerleader 13-45 Class Play 13-45 One Act Play 145 Radio Play 125 Track 11-25 Debate 115 Minstrel 145 Pie Sz Cake Committee 145 KATHRYN HROMYAK Echo Staff 145 Class Team 11-2-35 Cheerleader 13-45 Class Play 13-45 Radio Play 125 Debate 13-45 Minstrel 13-45 Operetta 125 Mixed Chorus 12-35 Pie 8x Cake Committee 145 Interpretative Reading 12-45 RUTH HURL Glee Club 125 ROY JOHNSON Echo Staff 145 Vice-President 115 Secretary 145 Basketball 11-2-3-45 Class Team 11-2-3-45 Class Play 13-45 One Act Play 145 Radio Play 125 Debate 135 Minstrel 13-45 Observer 145 HERBERT JONES Class Team 11-35 Class Play Manager 135 GEORGE KING Basketball 11-35 Basketball Captain 135 Mushball 135 Glee Club 12-35 Librarian 135 Invitation Committee 145 KATHERINE KREMPELS Glee Club 125 Freshman Chorus 115 EVA KUBICHECK National Honor Society 145 Interscholastics 12-35 Echo Staff 145 Class Play 135 Orchestra 13-45 Glee Club 125 CLAYTON LEDBETTER Echo Staff 145 Basketball 11-2-3-45 Football 11-2-3-45 Football Captain 145 Class Team 11-2-3-45 Minstrel 13-45 PAUL LE S S Class Team 135 Track 125 MARY LOUISE LOUDEN Echo Staff 145 Class Play Manager 145 Orchestra 13-45 Minstrel 13-45 Operetta 125 Mixed Chorus 12-35 Pianist 13-45 ELIZABETH MAHANOVIC Basketball 12-35 Class Team 11-2-3-45 Mushball 12-35 Glee Club 125 Librarian 12 5 ARCHIE MANILLA Class Team 125 Radio Play 125 Mushball 12-35 BETTY MARSHALL National Honor Society 13-45 Interscholastics 11-35 Echo Staff 145 Class Play 13-45 Glee Club 125 Minstrel 13-45 Mixed Chorus 135 Pie 8: Cake Committee 145 HENRY McBRIDE Class Team 125 Track 125 Invitation Committee 145 JOHN McFARLAND Orchestra 145 Band 145 Minstrel 13-45 Mixed Chorus 13-45 Freshman Chorus 115 Hot Dog Committee 145 Pie Sz Cake Committee 145 RALPH McFARLAND Freshman Chorus 115 FLORENCE MCGOWAN Minstrel 13-45 Mixed Chorus 135 HELEN MEYERS Class Play Manager 145 Glee Club 11-2-35 Freshman Chorus 115 Invitation Committee 145 CATHERINE MISHORICH National Honor Society 145 Interscholastics 12-3-45 Echo Staff 145 Class Play Manager 145 Glee Club 125 Minstrel 135 Mixed Chorus 135 CARMELLA NICASTRO Glee Club 125 Minstrel 135 Mixed Chorus 135 Freshman Chorus 115 ROSE NICASTRO National Honor Society 13-45 Interscholastic 135 Echo Staff 145 Class Play Manager 135 Orchestra 11-2-3-45 Band 11-25 Glee Club 125 Minstrel 13-45 Pianist 13-45 Ring Committee 145 FRA.NK NOSEK Radio Play 121 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Band 11-2-3-41 Minstrel 13-41 Operetta 11-21 Ring Committee 141 LUCILLE NUNKOVICH Glee Club 12-31 Freshman Chorus 111 LYDIA ONDICH Interscholastic 13-41 Minstrel 131 Mixed Chorus 131 JOHN PATRICK Golf Team 121 NICK PEARMAN Echo Staff 141 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Football 13-41 Class Team 11-2-3-41 One Act Play 111 Radio Play 121 Minstrel 13-41 Basketball Captain 141 INGRID PERSSON Interscholastics 141 Echo Staff 141 Vice-President 131 Glee Club 121 Observer 141 THOMAS PILLIFANT Treasurer 131 Football Manager 12-31 Class Play Manager 141 Radio Play 121 Debate 111 Minstrel 131 Mixed Chorus 131 Hot Dog Committee 141 Invitation Committee 141 WILLIAM PILLIFANT Football 111 Class Team 131 BARBARA PIPICH Class Team 11-2-3-41 Mushball 131 Mixed Chorus 12-31 Freshman Chorus 111 JULE POTO Class Team 11-31 Radio Play 121 Freshman Chorus 111 BETTY REICHART Glee Club 121 Freshman Chorus 111 Invitation Committee 141 Observer 141 PAUL RILEY National Honor Society 141 Interscholastics 121 Echo Staff 141 Football 131 Class Play 13-41 One Act Play 141 Radio Play 121 Debate 11-3-41 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Band 11-2-3-41 Glee Club 11-2-3-41 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 11-2-3-41 Freshman Chorus 111 Observer 141 JAMES RITCH Class Team 13-41 Mushball 11-2-3-41 PAULINE SNYDER Class Play Manager 141 Glee Club 121 DOROTHY SCHRANTZ Class Play Manager 141 Glee Club 12-31 Minstrel 131 Mixed Chorus 131 MICHELINA SCUTILLO Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 Freshman Chorus 111 Librarian 141 RALPH SNYDER Football Manager 12-3-41 Track 121 Minstrel 13-41 Mixed Chorus 131 Freshman Chorus 111 Motion Picture Machine Operator 13-41 . .J- MICHAEL SUSZAN Interscholastics 131 Echo Staif 141 Class Play 131 Radio Play 121 Debate 141 Orchestra 13-41 Band 13-41 Minstrel 141 WILLARD SUTTLES Radio Play 121 ROSE SZUNGYI Interscholastics 121 Glee Club 121 Ring Committee 141 JOHN TESCULA Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Band 11-21 ESTHER VOSS Glee Club 121 Minstrel 131 Mixed Chorus 131 RUTH WELLENDORF Minstrel 131 Mixed Chorus 131 GEORGE WHITMORE Class Play Manager 131 Radio Play 121 DORIS WOMER Interscholastics 141 JOSEPH YOHMAN National Honor Society 13-41 Interscholastics 11-2-3-41 Echo Staff 141 Class Play 131 Debate 111 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Band 11-2-3-41 Minstrel 141 Operetta 111 Mixed Chirus 131 Fresman Chorus 111 ANDY YURKO Basketball 141 Class Team 121 Mushball 11-21 THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The scene is the beautiful dining room in the luxurious and mod- ernistic Brookfield Hotel. We, as graduates of '38, are all there. The surrounding walls are painted in bright color schemes of blue and gold. Many are the warm handclasps, as we soon recognize each other. Captivating music drifts to our ears, and we soon learn that it is the music of Frank Nosek and his Swingsters. Seated at a nearby table are Dr. Biondy, famous European heart specialist, and Dr. Gill, the noted eye specialist. They seem to be discussing politics with the mayor of Brookfield, Thomas Pillifant, and his wife, Florence Mc- Gowan. The next table is occupied by those star reporters, Helen Filipo- vich and Betty Marshall, who are listening to Mary Louise Louden re- late the life of a movie star. Walking toward their table to join them are Bill Pillifant and Edward Deichler, wealthy baseball magnates. They give the appearance of chatting business concerning their latest baseball stars, George Baran and Eugene Quartini. The latter are hailed as two more Joe DiMaggios. Mr. Bailey, manager of the Brookfield Hotel, and his secretary, Lois Coppage, are extending greetings to Rose Nicastro, buyer for the Sharon Store, and Julia Bobbie, manager of the ladies' department. Ruth Wellendorf, hair stylist, and Esther Voss, stunning model, appear to be reminiscing about the day's work to those fashionable dress de- signers, Helen Meyers and Kathryn DeMarco. Seated at a table, which seems to be an educational one, is Pro- fessor Cvelbar, renowned botanist and horticulturist, who is joking with co-professor George King. Listening attentively are Verna Bar- bour, English teacher at Brookfield, and Rose Szungyi, shorthand teacher. Huddled in a corner are James Ritch, captain of the New York Yankees, and Jule Poto, a scientific farmer. Jule's extensive wheat fields in the West are known as the Dinner-bucket of America. With them is John McFarland, the speed demon, who has broken the pre- vious records of Malcolm Campbell. Mike Hudavoni, chief electrician at the Westinghouse in Sharon, is listening to George Whitmore and Archie Manilla, a vaudeville team. A group have just entered the room and are merrily jesting about the good old days in school. Among them appear Ann Dacey, the great comedienne on the radio networksg Ingrid Persson, French teach- er at Yale, Hattie Hill, noted sculptress, and Barbara Pipich, famed artist. Taking part in this gala occasion are Paul Riley, the dignified lawyer, and Willard Suttles, justice of the peace. Silence, for a moment, falls over the crowd as Reverend Tescula enters the room, accompanied by Inez Gunsley and Pauline Snyder, missionaries from China. Betty Reichart, who has fallen for that old line and is now keeping house for hubby, converses with that inter- nationally-known opera singer, Ruth Hurl. Who is that behind that large cigar? Why it's Clayton Led- better, pro-football player, talking about contracts to Andy Yurko, stellar basketball star. Also, near these athletes are Henry McBride, renowned scientist, and Eugene Davidson, manager of several chain stores. At a nearby table Ralph Snyder, real estate dealer, relates good times together with John Patrick, theatrical producer, and that tricky aviator, Herbert Jones. Grouped in another corner, we find Catherine Mishorich, movie commentator, Margaret Bachick, genial air-hostess, and Carmella Nicastro. operator of a large beauty parlor, commenting upon fashions with Doris Womer, owner of a dress shop in Paris, and Michelina Scutillo, owner of a large dancing school. Near them are Frances Hartsky, head nurse of Buhl Hospital, Kathryn Krempels, nurse from Pittsburgh, Lucille Nunkovich, Grove City nurse, and Ann Dekanich, head nurse from Cleveland. Inventors Harold Murdock and Ralph McFarland have built the better mouse trap, and the people have beaten a footpath to their door. They are seated with Elizabeth Mahanovic, wife of a stock-broker, and Lydia Ondich, wife of an automobile king. Dorothy Schrantz, column- ist for the Sharon Herald, and Paul Lees, editor of the Brookfield Gossiper, join Rosalie Billock, popular song-writer, and Eva Kubicheck, concert artist. Conversing in low tones, and noticing all the styles and fashions, are Joseph Yohman, a noted make-up artist, and Michael Suszan, dress designer from Paris. But it is time for the program. A hush steals over the crowd as Roy Johnson, the master of ceremonies, takes his position. He intro- duces radio's newest singing discoveries, Rosemary DeMay and William Addis Clark. Immediately after the song, the spotlight goes to that modern vaudeville team, Nick fPrancerJ Pearman and Ruth Helen lHooferJ Hosack. At the completion of the dance, Kathryn Hromyak, cooking expert gives a few recipes. With the strains of Cheer for the Blue and Gold, drifting to our ears, we close another chapter in our Time Book. -MICHAEL SUSZAN and JOSEPH YOHMAN THE CLASS HISTORY In September, 1931, a group of one hundred forty-three green ex- plorers entered the jungles of Brookfield High School in search of Edu- cation. In order to undertake this new and thrilling adventure, we needed capable guides. Our first class meeting was held, and we elected the following to guide us: Robert Bailey, president, Roy Johnson, vice-president, Lois Coppage, secretary, and Paul Kiefer, treasurer. Maroon and white were chosen as our class colors, and the white carnation for our class flower, and as our class motto, A Winner never Quits, and a Quitter never Wins. The Hallowe'en party was our first social gathering. There was a call for sports, and we yielded from our class, Led- better for football, and Bailey, Johnson, Pearman, Zamaria, and Detelich for basketball. Hosack, Riley, Pillifant, Yohman, and Biondy made the debate team. Time moved on. and soon we had passed a term in school. We enjoyed ourselves under The Tree of Pleasure for three months. Then we returned to the jungles as a changed class of explorers, a group of dignified and outstanding Sophomores. With Robert Bailey as president, James Gill as vice-president, Lois Coppage as secretary, and Inez Gunsley as treasurer, we were again a prominent class, al- though we had decreased in number. Our flower was the lily-of-the- valley, our class colors black and white, and our class advisor, Mr. Gault and Miss Woods. Our class motto was, Fortune Favors the Brave. There were two social events we enjoyed this year: the Hallowe'en party and a Valentine dance. Taking a more outstanding part in the field of sports than that of the previous year, we had the following representatives in football: Bailey, Detelich, Ledbetter, Houston, Mitchell, Meyers, Loomis, and Zamaria. Detelich and Ledbetter received letters. Bailey, Johnson, Pearman, Zamaria, and Ledbetter were on the basketball team, Ledbetter and Pearman were lettermen. Coppage, Hartsky, Krzyzanowski, Yanko and Mahanovic of the fairer sex equally upheld the girls' team. Kathryn Hromyak was the only one to take part in literary events. She gave an interpretative reading. Another year drew to a close, but after an enjoyable vacation we were only too eager to be back again in the well-known jungle to begin our Junior year. s....1r,..,-- vwrv- v ,?i7 , . 11. -1 I At an early date our class was organized. In the past, Robert Bailey had fulfilled his duty as president so efficiently that we again chose him as our president. Ingrid Persson was elected vice-president: Tom Pillifant, treasurer, and Lois Coppage, secretary, for a third term. Red and white were chosen as our class colors, a red rose, our class flower, and our motto, Our Aim, Success: Our Hope, to Win. Miss McConnell and Mr. Martin were chosen as our advisors. The annual Hallowe'en party was successful as were the dances sponsored by the Senior class, but the Junior-Senior banquet was our greatest social event. Football proved to be a highlight for us with five members on the squad. Those on the football team from our class were: Pearman, Bailey, Ledbetter, Detelich and Riley. Pearman, Bailey, Ledbetter and Johnson made the basketball team. We revealed our dramatic ability in the Junior Play, Guess Again, which was very successful. Last September seventy-three returned to hold the title of full- fledged Seniors. We organized immediately, selecting the following officers: Robert Bailey, president, Amos Biondy, vice-president, Roy Johnson, secretaryg James Gill, treasurer. Blue and White were chosen for our class colors: the white rose bud as our flower: our motto, Build for Character, not for Fame. Miss Reeser and Mr. Koppel were chosen as class advisors. In athletics this year the football team was supported by Bailey, Ledbetter, Pearman, and Riley. Bailey, Ledbetter, Pearman, and Johnson made the basketball team. Again this year our dramatic ability was displayed in a startling mystery, The Green Light, which was well presented and received. Several Seniors were given roles in the Minstrel presented by the Mixed Chorus. So, after exploring thoroughly the dense jungles of Brookfield High for four years, and with our diplomas clasped in our hands fa reward for our successl, we regretfully bid farewell to old Brook- field High. -CATHERINE MISHORICH THE SENICR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1938 of Brookfield High School, Trumbull County, State of Ohio. United States of America, being of full age and of sound mind, realizing the nearness of our parting from Brookfield High, do hereby deplore and devise our last will and testament. To the Faculty, We leave fond memories of the quiet, peaceful Senior Class of 1938. To Mr. Cleveland, we leave the hope of another industrious Ameri- can Government Class. To Mr. Koppel, the Senior boys leave the glorious memory of hav- ing been the home-room teacher of such an illustrious, studious and well-mannered class. To Miss Reeser, the Senior girls leave the hope that she will find just such a studious and well-managed group of girls next year. Margaret Bachick leaves her quiet way in shorthand class to Betty Fulton. Bill Clark leaves his study halls quiet. Kathryn DeMarco doesn't want to leave, she wants to stay with Tony. John Tescula leaves his ability as a practical joker to Frank Beyth. John McFarland is leaving-for Sharon. Kathryn Hromyak leaves her basketball ability to Gladys Reese. Bob Bailey, Roy Johnson and Amos Biondy leave the Observer or Scandal Sheet to anyone who can stand it. Verna Barbour leaves her gift of gab to Peggy Pillifant. Inez Gunsley leaves her fiddle to Lois Chambers. Nick Pearman leaves his height to Gordon Ford. Florence McGowan leaves her brilliant history recitations to Jean- ette Knapp. Willard Suttles leaves his brutal Ways with the Women to Joseph Bachick. Eva Kubicheck, Rose Szungyi and Lucille Nunkovich leave their rippling rhythm to the trio, Kathryn Jones, Lily Maclntosh and Orlinda Longley. Clayton Ledbetter leaves his basketball ability to Willie Hobbs. Paul Lees and George King leave their seats in Physics to anyone who feels that they can take the punishment. Julia Bobbie leaves her work in the office to anyone who can stand the strain. Paul Riley leaves his IT to Steve Garish. Harold Murdock and Ralph McFarland leave their ways with the teachers to Eddie Vaia and Leslie Habel. Ruth Hosack and Ruth Hurl leave their height to Luella Jones and Josephine Milanese. Esther Voss, Lydia Ondich and Ruth Wellendorf leave their book- learning to Betty Gill, Peggy Hoffman and Wanda Fejes. Betty Reichart doesn't leave Warren to anyone. Bill Pillifant, Eddie Deichler, Joe Cvelbar and John Patrich leave their ways with the women to Glen Davis, Stanley Dunbar, Bob Timko, and Tony Aiello. Betty Marshall leaves her red hair to Pearl Gilliland. Frank Nosek leaves his heart to Bridget. Hattie Hill leaves her Commercial Geography book to Violet Led- better. Rosemary DeMay and Rosalie Billock leave their acting to Pauline Mallorie and Matilda Roth. Mike Hudavoni, James Ritch and Eugene Quartini leave their bash- ful ways to Ben McMullin, Don Doyle and Don Hosack. Ann Dacey leaves her gum chewing to Norma Yashnik. Lois Coppage leaves her typewritter to Eldora Coxson. Jule Poto leaves his position on the mushball team to Junior Wolfe. Pauline Snyder leaves her shorthand to Betty Eakin. Rose Nicastro and Mary Louise Louden leave their seats at the piano to any worthy pianist. Joe Yohman leaves his camera to John Thomas. Doris Womer leaves her noon study halls to Irene Hromyak. Michelina Scutillo and Helen Filipovich leave the library with fond memories. Ralph Snyder leaves his two musketeers, Bill Hogg and Richard Weltz. Mike Suzan leaves Miss Patterson with a headache. Tom Pillifant leaves his singing ability to Chuck Jones. Barbara Pipich leaves her boy friends to Adah Harkless. Dorothy Schrantz leaves Miss Reeser with the hopes of finding a better school pal next year. George Whitmore leaves his mannish voice to George Stepanic. Henry McBride leaves his melodious voice to Jack Kiefer. Catherine Mishorich and Carmella Nicastro leave their recipe for health to anyone who can use it. Helen Meyers leaves her dancing feet to Martin Cherry. George Baran leaves his fancy basketball shots to Jimmy Thomas. Eugene Davidson leaves his curly hair to George Billen. James Gill doesn't want to leave anythingg he wants all he has. Anna Dekanich leaves her blond hair to Irene Szabo. Herbert Jones relieves Mr. Martin by leaving. Archie Manilla leaves his quiet ways to Frank Nagy. Frances Hartsky leaves her feminine ways to Eleanor Micko. Katherine Kremples leaves her chatter to Eileen Franklin. Andy Yurko leaves his mannish ways to Dale Coppage. Ingrid Persson leaves her sophisticated ways to Margaret Vernell. Elizabeth Mahanovic leaves her pep to Ruth Helmbrecht. -THOMAS PILLIFANT AND WILLIAM CLARK WMLEB QNSU CQ 50? M332 gag :UWSOV E Eiggvm EW SEO? wgam UBNUBmEgOm AEEWEHW 335 N Ewpaw M55 Eng Om 0:55 50? yan Beam H H WEN Swag JE gsm 6 3 agam O39 ,Sw WEWEOOU BENQ? N E REO WEEUQEOO Oz ES mwibm OZ gsm N MEN Bram N 55, mam Vida SEB Ncaam gsm wnggOmENH gas QEEOE We E MMOOGAO 3,39 MQEH pwgggm Us mm gag WSOW WEN -Qwgq :N EQ :On 2: E gash NAEEOHH N yawn hmmm QEOQ masks O55 gagasm H034 URW EEUEBEWW 23 no aim QEHEEOW Masq EU :KH CQ new W-wing 225 gas tg SQEOEUM ESQ Magda zwubwghmz SOEHOA mm-wig ZNNWQ 0333 05 E Bam SEB axon hs 8 MEOQ DOW 95 R55 SOA agmwm 8593! 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WAKEOH Bgm HN Eg he gp gpm as M2 E :gg N miami? bum MEEW gsm new ,SEOMH S HOA H-COQ Ugmwggam mxum-an EO p-:gm Z2 S239 QNCNU 50? tram: OZ HOU fig H iam CO asgm RAE QEEQEE tm 205 Q .h0:NmOm,' MESH Om ggi as PEB R53 .gen SMHEA was 'HOW EOE 23 E Ep EEE WO WEEK magnum N E EAN N-O-7-M5 MI-' MWEHQUE Nggm :digs gsm SEEKS 0234 3705352 igdgm EWNEOA 0325 has mag E-an I. .BSEEQA :EMBO VHSSUBBM wma manga! OEZEQM :.:.-tl: MESH. tgnam 962205 hom asm EBM Eemian SEE : xgnaam ASEE! VHONWOE EBM Em gram bmw?-Em Mana-:H NABWE6 NUS EU mwagv HHOMPOAWWEYW :BBW : M6295 iaamwmgm Z CURSED steam SUESHOQ E54 -EEOEQ 2553! QOMEPQQ Saws! mann H54 S2090 Haag' UNESCO WEA iso 56:55 UELOMH Nag bagm 254 foam Eamon cgsm UMISOU -EOQQMH NES! hgsm QSSOM VHOEUNMH gamma: -,--,WHT-.agvi THE FAREWELL POEM Goodbye, dear Brookfield High, goodbye! To you whose mighty walls we've come The anchor of our hopes and fun, To you, who when we seemed to fall, Guided and helped us, one and allg To your teachers loyal, staunch and true Anxiously teaching both me and you, To the Juniors and Sophomores left behind Worthwhile duties may you findg And to the Freshmen-don't let die The things for which you've heard us cryg To all that stands for Brookfield High- How hard it is to say goodbye! -ROSALIE BILLOCK THE JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ....... . . Donald Doyle Vice-President . . . Ralph Wisemaii Secretary . . . . Lois Chambers Treasurer . . . . . . Clarence Germond MOTTO Rowing not Drifting COLORS FLOWER Red and White Red Rose Bud CLASS ADVISORS Miss McConnell Miss Fejes Mr. Martin MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lois Chambers Jeanette Knapp Evelyn DeMay Edward Vaia -J. Qi THE JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Jack Addis Joseph Bachick Lawrence Baldwin Anna Baran Wilbur Barbour Frank Beyth Rudy Bielobocky Alex Billen George Billen Carl Brozyna Lois Chambers Bill Clark Denis Coan Roy Coonce Marcellus Coons Glenn Cooper Nathaniel Cooper Eldora Coxson Norius Crisan Bill Davis Evelyn DeMay Joe A. Detelich Joe Detelich Virginia Domascieno Donald Doyle Tom Durisko Carmella D'Urso Edward Dusi Pete Dutken Betty Eakin Kenneth Falkner John Fitzpatrick Betty Fogal Helen Fonagy Betty Freund Clarence Gahagan George George Clarence Germond Herman Ghizzoni Betty Gill Leslie Habel Helen Hansley John Henry Bill Hogg Mike Hromyak Eleanor Johnston Kenneth Jones Luella Jones Stanley Kaszowski Mary King Jeanette Knapp Warren Kohler Joe Kollar Dorothy Lackey Dean Landfear Helene Larocco Mary Lektorich Lily Lopuh Marguerite Mastronardl Andrew Matta Catherine Matteo Ben McMullin George Meckler Mary Muntean Andy Murcko Frank Nagy Joe Nagy Mary Neral Ann Nunkovich Mary Orenchak Oscar Page Joe Paschak John Petrykowski Joseph Pieleck Julia Pitonyak Mike Pollock Mary Quartini Ruth Reiter Mildred Rody Donald Ryhal Louis Sartori Anthony Scutillo Joe Sekerak Ruth Setterberg Carmel Simon Jack Staunch Frank Stefanovsky Lawrence Swaney Howard Swogger Carmen Thomas James Thomas Geraldine Tribby Edward Vaia Josehine Valent June Wagner Ann Wasilow Ralph Wiseman Junior Wolfe Florence Wray Norma Yashnik Tillie Zele THE JUNICR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1935, a group of promising and uprising young Freshmen entered Brookfield High School. Having 158 members, this class was one of the largest ever to enter this educational institution. After the usual first few weeks of strangeness and hum-drum, we settled down to the regular routine of our new high school life. After we had become more settled, we organized our class at our first class meeting. We were guided our first year by the capable leadership of our president, Don Doyle, vice-president, Ralph Wiseman, secretary, Edgar Wike, treasurer, Mary Orenchak. Along with our officers, we chose green and gold as our class colors, and the red carnation as our class flower. We became more intimately acquainted with our new friends at the Freshmem- Sophomore Hallowe'en party. Although we were mere Freshmen, we had representatives in practically every activity. We were represented in debate, one-act play, all athletic teams, band, orchestra, and glee clubs. As we seemed just to be getting started along nicely, the end of the year rolled around. All too soon our Freshman year passed. Next fall we returned as more settled and, of course, more outstanding Sopho- mores. We became organized this year under the following officers: president, Don Doyle, vice-president, Ralph Wiseman, secretary, Lois Chambers, treasurer, Mary Orenchak. Our colors were navy blue and white, and our flower was a white carnation. Work Conquers All was our significant motto. Our first activity was our Hallowe'en party. We spent a very enjoyable evening with our new schoolmates, the Freshmen. Again this year all activities captivated our interests. Those who were athlet- ically inclined played on the football and basketball teams. We contributed generously to the band and orchestra. In the Glee Clubs were found many Sophomores Song Birds. We also had debaters in our illustrious class. Soon another important year in our high school life came to a close. W looked forward to the next fall, when we should come back to be termed Upperclassmen and to really begin to work. As in former years, we returned after a short vacation. As our number had decreased considerably, our increased intelligence and brilliance made up for our loss in number. Of course, we were a little more dignified now, because we were Upperc1assmen. We wasted no time in organizing. Again Don Doyle was elected president of this prominent class. The other officers were vice-president, Ralph Wiseman, secre- tary, Lois Chambers, treasurer, Clarence Germond. Rowing, Not Drifting became our motto, red and white became our colors, and the red rose bud, our flower. This year we enjoyed ourselves at a Hallowe'en party with the Seniors. Another social event was a dance which the Juniors sponsored for the whole school. Not unlike other years, we again had participants in musical, athletic, debate, and other literary activities. The talented actors and actresses of our class very successfully presented The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, our class play. The really big event for us was the Junior-Senior banquet. It was to this affair we had been looking forward all year. This can truthfully be called the most gala event of the season, as we entertained our friends, the Seniors. Next year, when we shall reign as Seniors, we hope to contribute more to the honor and glory of Brookfield High, so that our class will never be forgotten. -LOIS CHAMBERS. CANY UI A INE? t- aa o I: Q 'U 43 aa 7. Q .D 4 i 3 O N rn N M n-1 C S aker troublem 1 G3 ES Qi-1 gs: a s x U : 'AJ VJ 3 '52 91 0 C Q.:-. Qi' gr. me M : 9 SB Ilel' clea E o 3 M o o -Q street 11 in ldw :aa we ........ -c Q.: 4 M u as '1 eBa 0 N N Lawrenc Q3 C '1 l' S. . Il In s.. ,,, o 5 E we 2 3 a 'FE 2 - Q E ME Q ' 5 QE .-C1'Sb aa was-4 5 3 argf aa 'Q Q9 Q U1 -cm-no N O -fs gg CD p., 4-' 5 UD 52 -A-v .D G cu -- m C U Egg S1 gg rn 0 O Q. 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F'5-q U5Os-.E-C-'Pf ':+-foi--v gli:-. Bi5'::':2I35'o s-15 .E. :.-3:: Ea' -A v-a 0 'U u-1 Q20 na U2 : L.:--cvq3...woW...eu...o....bQo...oon'c1q,mvomq,,5l,Q,2oQq,w g:-,:--og 43mm4uo mnzswzmzmmqwbmaommmmmmmouommamnmima a THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . CLASS OFFICERS . Harold Edwards Geron Persson . Katherine Jones MOTTO Build for the Futureg not for the Past FLOWER Lily-of-the-Valley COLORS Black and White CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Gault Mr. Laycock Miss Riley . Tony Aiello '44-wiiff W THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Tony Aiello John Avrom John Ayers Ann Babyak John Babyak Della Bartholomew John Bartholomew Bridget Beshensky William Black Clara Bodnar Jennie Brenick Glenn Brown Geraldine Brownlee Norina Camerlengo Martin Cherry Alice Chiverton John Chomos Clarence Coonce Dale Coppage Esther Corbin Ruth Couts Rudy Crnko Gerald Davidson Glen Davis Dorothy Deichler Antoinette DeOnna Bernard Dickson Betty Dickson Mike Dnistransky Leonard Donato Alice Durisko George Edell Harold Edwards Betty Felicetty Sandy Ferrara Gordon Ford Carl Fox Eileen Franklin Betty Fulton Wilma Furguson Anna Furich Barbara Garish Steve Garish Evelyn Ghizzoni Annette Gigante Victoria Golaske Adah Harkless George Hartman Margaret Hartsky Ruth Helmbrecht Mike Hnat Ira Hobbs William Hobbs Margaret Hoffman Violet Hook Donald Hosack Irene Hromyak Edith Jamieson Ernestine Jeffery Betty Jane Jones Charles Jones Katherine Jones Marie Jones Lois Kays Bernard Koches Edith Kremels Helen Kuzel Violet Ledbetter Andrew Levitsky Marie Logan Orlinda Longley John Madasz Pauline Mallorie Catherine Manilla Helen Melnick Eleanor Micko Mary Milanese Tony Misavage Anna Murcko Lily MacIntosh Agnes McFarland John Perrotta Geron Persson Margaret Pillifant Harry Pinney Pauline Pollock Catherine Quarles Alex Radu Marie Radu Dorothy Reagle Gladys Reese Dorothy Reinhart Helen Reiter William Ross Matilda Roth Oliver Sartori Mike Scutillo Mary Shivak Alex Sienkiewiez Amelia Skrok George Stepanic Phoebe Stigleman Irene Szabo Elizabeth Tenzinger Maryellen Thompson Clara Tisza Gertrude Tolan Julius Toth Harry Tribby Angelo Trinckes Jean Vaia Margaret Vernell Steve Viczay Leo Vuich Mary Wasilow Joe Watko Donald Welches Marguerite McFarland Richard Weltz Charles Nagy John Nagy James Nehlen Nellie Nicastro Ann Novak Violet -Papp Eileen Parsons Anne Peleshyk Thelma Whitman Jack Whitmore Edgar Wike Wesley Willard Anna Worona Charles Wright William Young Joe Zamaria THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 14, 1936, a group of green and somewhat bewild- ered Freshmen made their first apearance in Brookfield High School. But after a few weeks of getting lost and meandering through the halls, we finally settled down to the routine of high school life. We soon held our class meeting in which we elected our class officers-Harold Edwards, presidentg Ruth Couts, vice-president, Katherine Jones, secretary, and Gladys Reese, treasurer. We selected blue and silver for our class colors, and the white rose reigned as our class flower. Soon we held the annual Freshmen-Sophomore Hallowe'en party, and became acquainted with new friends. We had many representatives on our athletic teams. We also participated in many musical activities of the year. All too soon vacation time rolled around, and thus we completed the first chapter of our high school days. After three months of vacation, we trouped back to school to begin our second chapter of high school life as wiser and more in- telligent Sophomores. We organized, and elected our class officers-Harold Edwards, president, Geron Presson, vice-presidentg Katherine Jones, secretary, and Tony Aiello, treasurer. We chose black and white as our class colors, and the Lily-of-the-Valley as our class flower, our motto being We Build for the Future not for the Past. Various activities soon claimed our interest. First of all came our Freshman and Sophomore Hallowe'en party. We enjoyed dancing and games, the acquaintance of new friends and the renewal of old friend- ships. Then there was a call for basketball, to which many Sophomore boys and girls responded. Many Sophomores participated in musical activities, including the mixed chorus, band and minstrel. It is with many happy memories that we are saying goodbye to our Sophomore year, eagerly looking forward to next year when we shall come back as Juniors. -KATHERINE JONES THE SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM In our Freshman year we Entered-a hundred-fifty strong, And did everything, even our Lessons wrong. We were just a group of Freshmen, Who had a lot to learn. If we wanted to succeed, the Candle of Learning we'd have to burn. Our second year at Brookfield High is a year we won't forget Because as days go marching by, Memories linger yet. We think of days spent together, In classes both gay and sad, And somehow a fragment still Lingers of the carefree times we had. -GERALDINE BROWNLEE !r'ir-gypg-gg-1-,rye THE FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ....... . .Nick Crnko Vice-President . . Tony Pascale Secretary . . . Paul Hall Treasurer . . Robert Jones MOTTO We have crossed the bayg but the ocean lies before us. CLASS COLORS FLOWER Red and White Pansy CLASS ADVISORS Miss Blackmore Mr Isenberg Miss Patterson Miss Kapp Miss Woods Mr. Hall CLASS ROLL Carl Alderman Albert Allen Daisy Ayers Elizabeth Bachick Martha Baran Goldie Bartolin Roy Baxter Nick Belik Mary Belus Maxwell Bible John Billen Nick Billock Bettijane Boals Mary Bohach Andy Boratko Gerald Caibo Delphina Camerlengo Kitty Carrodus Helen Chaky Jack Clark Ruth Clark Betty Cleveland Anna Conti Virgil Crisan Nick Criko Mildred Cunningham Lorene Curtin Edward Cvelbar Eldora Davidson Charles Davis Marie Deichler Willie DeMarco Mary K. Drean Stanley Dunbar Billy Dunkerley Winona Fair William Farkas Wanda Fejes Freda Felesky Wanda Fulton Theodore Gaborko Frances Garish Catherine Gigante Eileen Gill Robert Gill Pearl Gilliland John Grajcar Anna Guley Junior Habel Paul Hall Jack Haller Robert Hamilton Lee Emma Harrison Helen Hart Mary Hazuda Robert Houston Arthur Hughes Naomi Hurl Lester Jamieson Betty Jane Jones Robert Jones Pete Kachila Jack Kiefer Gerald King Henry King' Mary Kirila Margaret Koches Mary Lektorich Eleanor Lunn Robert Mackall Irene Madasz Steve Mahanovich Albert Maisro Sam Maravich Frank Marx John Mastronardi Rosalyn Matteo Mary Mazurek Harold Meckler Fred Messersmith Josephine Milanese Alberta Mills Frances Mishata Billy Montgomery Betty Mosora Pete Mosora Bertha Maclntosh Helena McBride Don McCa1lion Thomas McFarland William McMullin Bertha Nagy Helen Neral John Novak Tillie Obermeyer Ardis Offensend Margaret Oluich Ann Orenchak Wallace Organ George Orlosky Fred Palette Pasquale Palmer Jean Parsons Tony Pascale Mary Pasquerilla John Peleshyk Edward Petrykowski Mary Popovich Ruth Reese Richard Rody Dorothy Ross William Samuels Theodore Schoaf Mary Segeda Eileen Shedd Anna Sitch Etta Snyder Anna Soroka Roosevelt Spruill Katherine Stefanosky Mary Stingone Lucy Swogger Andy Szanny Donald Taylor Don Tescula Wayne Thompson Robert Timko Walter Tribby Amelia Tuskan George Vernell Anna Verroco Edward Webster Felix Yablonski John Yablonski George Yurko John Zdelar Christine Zele Myrtle Zoldan THE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1937 a group of green and somewhat frightened Freshmen entered Brookfield High School. In all, there were one hun- dred thirty-five newcomers. After the first few weeks of customary hurrying here and there to find our classrooms, we settled down to work. We soon had our class meeting, in which we elected our officers We chose Nick Cranko, president, Tony Pascale, vice-president, Paul Hall, secretary, and Robert Jones, treasurer. We selected red and white for our class colors, with the pansy reigning as class flower. We were well represented in athletics. Ed Webster played on the football team, while Ed Webster and Richard Rody answered the call for boys' basketball. The Freshmen girls more than contributed their share to the girls' basketball team. The following girls played on the squad: Ruth Reese, Etta Snyder, Eileen Shedd, and Mary Hazuda. A glee club composed of Freshmen girls was very prominent in the musical events. This chorus sang on several occasions. Many Freshmen boys were in the mixed chorus. Our contributions to the band and orchestra were also numerous. Thus, having developed good attitudes and high ideals, We are looking forward to next year, when we shall return again to do bigger and better things. -PAUL HALL V-' 'T M 1 W A mia g 'N m I ,Q 1 T: - W N , A J V9 f-551' X - v 'ru ,Ag X Q fswwb vw ' WEE' W XVYWW NWUI' WJ' N' p s,,1l.ijfKjW,1,M-fi,, QTY M ,, ,QL H, 1 is HX m y -. S M D 4 ,', ffc N x CJRGANIZATICDNS THE ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... .... ........... A m os Biondy Associate Editor ........ ......... M ary Louise Louden Business Manager ........................ .................. R uth Hosack Assistant Business Manager ........ ......... B etty Marshall Advertising Manager ....................... ....................... P aul Riley Assistant Advertising Manager ...... R ......................................... Kathryn Hromyak Literary Editors .......................................... Ingrid Persson and Eva Kubicheck Sports Editors ........... .... ......... L o is Coppage and Clayton Ledbetter Photograph Editor ....... . .... .......................................... R osemary DeMay Snapshot Editor ......... ........................................ J oseph Yohman Joke Editors ............. ........ R oy Johnson and Nick Pearman Art Editor .......... ........................................ W illiam Davis Chief Typist ................ .........................................,.......................................... R ose Nicastro Assistant Typists .................. Catherine Mishorich, Margaret Bachick, and Micheal Suszan Junior Reporter ................. Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter . Lois Chambers Katherine Jones Paul Hall THE BAND The band, under the capable direction of Mr. Falkner has placed itself at the head of the parade of musical activities of Brookfield High School. This fast growing organization has increased its membership from eighteen at the beginning of the school year to a record number of thirty. This membership establishes a new high for the seven years of this organization's existence. Members not listed or pictured here are Junior High School students. The band members are: Clarinets, Kenneth Falkner, Junior Habel, Billy McMullin, Geron Persson, Frank Nosek, Drums, Junior Wolfe, Michael Suszan, Richard Rody, John McFarland, Trombones, Teddy Schoaf, Joseph Yohmang Cymbals, Wayne Thompson, Bass, Bill Hogg, Trumpets, Bernard Dixon, Edward Dusi, Robert Hamilton, Tony Pascale, Paul Riley, Billy Montgomery, Saxophone, Alex Billeng Bari- tone, Stanley Dunbarg French Horn, Glen Davis, Fred Messersmith, Geraldine Tribby. Members lost through graduation are: Paul Riley, Frank Nosek, Michael Suszan, John Tescula, Joseph Yohman and John McFarland. THE ORCHESTRA A successful musical season was supplemented and bettered by the presence of the orchestra under the competent direction of Mr. Falkner. The members of the orchestra are: Violins, Inez Gunsley, Clarence Gahagan, John Henry, Eva Kubicheck, Pauline Mallorie, Wayne Thompson, John Tescula, Betty Cleveland, Banjo, Helen Hart, French Horn, Fred Messersmith, Geraldine Tribby, Glen Davis, Bass, William Hogg, Piano, Mary Louise Louden, Rose Nicastrog Drums, Wade Wolfe, Michael Suszang Trumpets, Edward Dusi, Robert Hamilton, Tony Pascale, Paul Riley, Trombones, Teddy Schoaf, Joseph Yohmang Clari- nets, Betty Dickson, Kenneth Falkner, Billy McMul1in, Frank Nosek, Geron Persson, Bells and Cymbals, John McFarland, Baritone, Stanley Dunbar. Members lost through graduation are: Inez Gunsley, Mary Louise Louden, Eva Kubicheck, Rose Nicastro, Frank Nosek, Michael Suszan, John McFarland, and Joseph Yohman. E l THE MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus has progressed steadily under the able direction of Mr. Il. M. Falkner. On Ferbuary 11, this group presented a vocal program over station VVKBN, Youngstown. Members: Margaret Bachiek, Robert Bailey, Wilbur Barbour, Bridget Beshensky, George Billen, Rosalie Billock, Amos Biondy, Julia Bobbie, Ger- aldine Brownlee, Lois Chambers, Martin Cherry, William Clark, Dale Cop- page, Ruth Couts, Eldora Coxson, Nick Crnko, Betty Dickson, Stanley Dun- bar, Edward Dusi, Harold Edwards, Kenneth Falkner, Betty Felicetty, llelen Filipovich, Eileen Franklin, Betty Freund, Betty Fulton, Anna Furich, Barbara Garish, Victoria Golaske, Leslie Habel, Helen Hansley, A d ah llarklsess, Margaret Hartsky, Ruth Helmbrecht, Peggy Hoffman, William Hogg, Irene Hromyak, Betty Jane Jones, Charles Jones, Katherine Jones, Luella Jones, Lois Kays, Jeanette Knapp, Edith Kremples, Dorothy Lackey, Violet Ledbetter, Mary Lektorich, Orlinda Longley, Lily Lopuh, Katherine Manilla, Catherine Matteo, Anna Murcko, Lily MacIntosh, Agnes McFar- land, John McFarland, Nellie Nicastro, Margaret Pillifant, Pauline Pollock, Dorothy Reinhart, Paul Riley, Mildred Rody, Richard Rody, Matilda Roth, Michelina Scutillo, Irene Szabo, James Thomas, Mary Ellen Thompson, Jean Vaia, Mary Wasilow, Thelma Whitman, and Norma Yashnik. THE FRESHMAN GIRLS' CHORUS This group was organized for the purpose of developing an ap- preciation and liking for music. This has been successfully done. Members: Daisy Ayers, Elizabeth Bachick, Mary Belus, Bettijane Boals, Mary Bohach, Delphina Camerlengo, Catherine Carrodus, Betty Cleveland, Anna Conti, Mildred Cunningham, Lorene Curtin, Eldora Davidson, Marie Deichler, Mary Drean, Alice Durisko, Freda Felesky, Wanda Fejes, Frances Garish, Naomi Hurl, Betty Jane Jones, Margaret Koches, Mary Mazurek, Frances Mishata, Bertha MacIntosh, Ardis Offensend, Margaret Oluich, Mary Segeda, Eileen Shedd, Anna Sitch, Katherine Stefanosky, Mary Stingone, Anna Verroco, Myrtle Zoldan. - -v--T7--. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club consists of fifty-seven members. This organi- zation meets for rehearsal on Monday and Wednesday. The purpose of this club is to develop a love for music. The members are as follows: Margaret Bachick, Bridget Beshen- sky, Rosalie Billock, Julia Bobbie, Geraldine Brownlee, Lois Chambers, Ruth Couts, Eldora Covson, Betty Dickson, Betty Felicetty, Helen Fili- povich, Eileen Franklin, Betty Freund, Betty Fulton, Anna Furich, Barbara Garish, Victoria Golaske, Helen Hansley, Adah Harkless, Margaret Hartsky, Ruth Helmbrecht, Peggy Hoffman, Irene Hromyak, Betty Jane Jones, Katherine Jones, Luella Jones, Lois Kays, Jeanette Knapp, Edith Krempels, Dorothy Lackey, Violet Ledbetter, Mary Lektorich, Orlinda Longley, Lily Lopuh, Katherine Manilla, Catherine Matteo, Anna Murcko, Lily MacIntosh, Agnes McFarland, Nellie Nicas- tro, Margaret Pillifant, Pauline Pollock, Dorothy Reinhart, Mildred Rody, Matilda Roth, Michelina Scutillo, Irene Szabo, Mary Ellen Thompson, Jean Vaia, Mary Wasilow, Thelma Whitman, and Norma Yashnik. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Once again a Boys' Glee Club invades the Musical Circle of Brook- field High School after an absence of a few years. This group was organized to further interest the boys of Brook- iield High School in vocal musical activities. Members are as follows: Robert Bailey, Wilbur Barbour, George Billen, Amos Biondy, Martin Cherry, William Clark, Dale Coppage, Nick Crnko, Stanley Dunbar, Edward Dusi, Harold Edwards, Kenneth Falkner, Leslie Habel, William Hogg, Charles Jones, John McFarland, Paul Riley, Richard Rody, and James Thomas. THE MINSTREL A successful performance of the 1938 Minstrel and Variety Show was presented on April 27 and 28 at Brookfield and Addison audi- toriums respectively. The cast included 95 members. Those participating in the minstrel were as follows: Interlocuter, Paul Rileyg End Men: Clayton Ledbetter, Nathaniel Cooper, William Clark and Roy Johnsong Soloists: Lily MacIntosh, Charles Jones, Julia Bobbie, Rosemary DeMay, Edward Dusi, William Clark, Jean Vaia, Katherine Jones and Orlinda Longley. The cast was supported by the other members of the Mixed Chorus. The Minstrel was supplemented by a delightful Band Concert and concluded by an interpretation of the Big Apple featuring the Har- mony Sistersf' This trio is composed of Orlinda Longley, Katherine .Iones and Lily Macintosh. THE SENIOR PLAY This year the Senior Class sponsored a three-act mystery comedy entitled, The Green Light, by Robert St. Clair. It was presented at the Brookfield High School Auditorium on March 16, and at the Addi- son School Auditorium on March 18. The mystery surrounds a green light fJames Gillj which floats about in the dark, Writing letters and turning on victrola records. An old Woman fRosemary DeMayJ, who has slept for a solid year, con- ceals the killer of her sister. She is in love with a suspicious acting doctor fRobert Baileyj. Aesop CAmos Biondyb, an old man who is always telling fables, and Trinka fBetty Marshallj, a Norweigan maid, know more than they are willing to admit. A handsome young nephew CRoy Johnsonj falls in love with his cousin CRuth Hosackj, who, with a famous girl writer of spooky tales CKathryn Hromyakj, find some old love letters of Hattie's, the dead spinster. The writer's boy-friend, a reporter CPaul Rileyj, is the murderer. A spirit medium CRosalie Billockl tries to separate the two souls fighting for possession of the sleeper's body. William Clark and Thomas Pillifant were stage managersg Inez Gunsley and Katherine DeMarco were property managers, Dorothy Shrantz and Pauline Snyder were program managersg Margaret Bachick and Mary Louise Louden were promptersg and Catherine Mischorich, Lois Coppage and Helen Meyers were ticket managers. Miss Reeser and Mr. Koppel directed the play. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, by Alice Chadwicke, was pre- sented by the Junior Class of 1938 in two performances, one at Brook- field High School Auditorium on May 11, the other at Addison School Auditorium on May 12. Lovely June Tollover CBetty Eakinl, born and reared in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is ignorant of the great outside world, its customs and manners. Handsome Jack Hale Uunior Wolfej, a northerner, comes down to the mountain region to survey its land and as the head of a small band of policemen who strive to establish law and order among the mountaineers. When Jack and June meet at the foot of the big tree known as The Lonesome Pine, a fine friendship springs up that rapidly ripens into love. For years there has existed a feud between the Tollivers and a clan known as the Falins. Bub Tolliver fBill Davisl, June's young brother, shoots and kills Buck Falin. Jack, in his capacity of policeman, comes to the Tolliver cabin where Bub is hiding. Judd Tolliver fBill Clarkl, June's stern and hot-tempered father, prepared to greet Hale with a rifle. June, frantic with fear, pleads with the old man to allow her to handle the situation. Judd withdraws and secretes himself behind a door where he can see with- out being seen, and where he can keep his rifle trained on the young northerner. Torn between her desire to aid her brother and to save the life of the man she has come to love, June lies to Hale, and tells him that Bub is not there. Then, in order to get him out of the cabin, she tells him that she has never cared for him and never wants to see him again. The rest of the play is tense, and the suspense is kept up by the aid of Sal Tolliver QBetty Gillb, June's sister, Hannah Tolliver fLuella Jonesl, their step-mother, Dave Tolliver fRalph Wisemanl, a distant cousin who is in love with June, Loretta Tolliver fMary Lek- torichl, his mischievous sister, Uncle Billy Beans iDon Doylej, Justice ofthe Peace, who has never arrested anyone, Ole Hon Ueanette Knappl, his domineering wife, Ellie May fEvelyn DeMayl, their daughter, who jest kayn't remember, Red Fox fDonald Ryhall, who carries water on both shoulders, Anne Saunders fGeraldine Tribbyl, a northern school teacher, and Maw Falin CMarguerite Mastronardij, a forlorn old mountain woman. The managers were as follows: business, Mary Muntean and Ben McMullen, property, Lois Chambers, stage, Warren Kohler, prompter, Mary Orenchak. The directors were Miss McConnell and Mr. Martin. THE ONE ACT PLAY The one-act play this year was a comedy, The Courtship, by Fred Eastman, put on through the courtesy of the Walter H. Baker Company. The story was as follows: Two sisters, CRuth Hosack and Rosemary DeMayJ weary of their father's fRoy Johnsonj teasing them about not getting married, finally decide to take matters into their own hands. They both pick on the same young man, fPaul Rileyl. First one, then the other, lays siege to him. One QRosemaryD uses a mental and spiritual appealg the other, iRuthD sex appeal. The young man, in the midst of trying to make a difficult choice, is frightened away by the blundering father, who, as the cur- tain falls, is receiving his just arraignment by his wife CDorothy Lackeyj and his long suffering family. The play was presented at the high school and at the various grade schools, where it was received with much laughter and enthusiasm. The cast is to be congratulated on such a fine portrayal of char- acters. The play placed second in the semi-final tryout of the County Con- test and fourth in the final contest. It entered the District Contest and placed second, losing first by one point. THE DEBATING TEAM The subject for debate this year was, Resolved: That the several States should adopt a system of Unicameralismf' The team easily defeated Cortland, Johnston, Gustavus, and by defeating Mineral Ridge, with whom they had previously tied in the county, won honors for Brookfield by winning the county and district championships. They participated in non-decisional debates with the following schools: Youngstown East, Chaney, and Rayen. Both Youngs- town East and Chaney came to Brookfield for return debates. The success of the team was due to the capable supervision of Miss Riley and the skillful debating of Amos Biondy and Paul Riley, who upheld both the affirmative and the negative sides in the State Debate. Amos Biondy, Rosemary DeMay, Kathryn Hromyak, Paul Riley, and Michael Suszan will be lost through graduation. William Davis, Evelyn DeMay, and Wade Wolfe, Jr., will be left to carry on. THE SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS The Senior General Scholarship Contest was held at Warren, Ohio, April 2. The Brookfield contestants were: Ingrid Persson, Thomas Pillifant, Paul Riley and Joseph Yohman. The Classical Contest was held at Champion High School on April 21. The following people from Brookfield were entered: American History, Edward Vaia 631, Joseph Pieleckg World History, Rudy Crnko, Peggy Hoffman, Latin I, Martha Baran, Jack Heller, Latin II, Agnes McFarland C3J, Ruth Helmbrechtg French I, Betty Gillg French II, Lydia Ondich, Ingrid Persson, English I, Elizabeth Bachick 135, Mary Stingoneg English II, Ruth Helmbrecht 113, Agnes McFarlandg English III, Evelyn DeMay CID, Jeanette Knapp, English IV, Inez Gunsley, Joseph Yohmang Physics, Evelyn DeMay, Joseph Yohmang General Science, John Peleshyk, Wayne Thompson, Biology, Victoria Golaske, Alex Sienkiewiczg Algebra, Betty Jean Cleveland, Marie Deichler. The Commercial Contest was held at Howland High School on April 22. Those participating were: Bookkeeping I, Marie Logan, Helen Reiter, Bookkeeping II, Edward Vaia CU, Mary Lektorichg Shorthand I, Mary Quartini, Edward Vaiag Shorthand II, Verna Bar- bour, Catherine Mishorichg Typing I, Lily Lopuh, Doris Womerg Typing II, Julia Bobbie, Lois Coppage. g 1-1 'W Pull - 1 f ' ATHLETICS LJ Q i THE FOOBTALL SEASON When a group of thirty-five boys, including only three lettermen, reported for practice at the beginning of the season, it looked as though much hard work was ahead of the prospective team. After four weeks of hard and constant practice, we opened the season by playing against Youngstown East. We were defeated, 13-0. Our next game, however, proved more successful. We defeated the powerful Scienceville team, 12-6. Our next two games were defeats. They were with Sharpsville, 20-63 and Lowellville, 27-7. The latter game was an Inter-Valley League game. We were handicapped by the loss of the services of both regular tackles and Captain Ledbetter when we met Newton Falls. We bowed to the victors with a score of 19-0. Without the tricky running of Ledbetter, we were only able to hold to a 6-6 score while playing Howland. A large crowd turned out to see the last game of the year-an exciting game with Hubbard. This thrilling game brought Brookfield a final victory of 7-0. Ledbetter was again injured. Captain Ledbetter led the scoring for Brookfield. Brookfield loses three lettermen by graduation, Captain Ledbetter, Robert Bailey, and Nick Pearman. Others receiving letters are: Steve Viczay, George Stepanic, Tony Aiello, Julius Toth, William Clark, Martin Cherry, Louis Sartori, Leo Donato, Nathaniel Cooper, Glenn Davis, and John Chomos. RECORD B. H. S. ...... ....... 0 Youngstown East ............ 13 B. H. S. ..... ............ 1 2 Scienceville .............. ......... 6 B. H. S. ..... ....... 6 Sharpsville .......... ............. 2 0 B. H. S. ...... ....... 7 Lowellville ........... .............. 2 7 B. H. S. ..... ....... 6 Newton Falls ....... ......... 1 9 B. H. S. ..... ....... 6 Howland ............... ......... 6 B. H. S. ...... ....... 7 Hubbard ....... .......... 6 AlELLO Jar-K Qfifvvr Q 5 Q, h J Cl-IOMOS DAVIS ,, av? 2 EDBETTER STEPANIC 5 ffm- BAILEY PEARMAN CHERRY snarom TOT!-I HALL THE BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON The 1937-38 basketball team was fair throughout the entire sea- son. We had an exceptionally good start, having opened the season with a 21-17 victory over Hartford. However, our good start did not stay with us, for we were defeated in the next game by Hickory, 23-15. Two victories followed: Memorial, 30-123 and Howland, 45-15. Again we slipped down the ladder, this time losing to Lowellville, 23-22. We were soon cheered, however, for two victories followed: Woodrow Wilson High, 27-223 and Sharpsville, 23-19. In our next game we met with misfortune. Three regulars were put out on fouls, causing us to loose to Scienceville, 28-33. Newton Falls also defeated us: the score was 28-30. Our next two games were brilliant victories: Girard, 32-22, and Lowellville, 39-21. Our next defeat was handed to us by Salem, 37-18. In the exciting game with Hubbard, a victory of 26-23 was ours. The Hilltoppers met the greatest defeat of all when they played Youngstown East, winners of the N. E. O. Tournament. The score was 23-56. Our next three victories were: Howland, 17-155 Hickory 23-223 Newton Falls, 26-24. The last game of the regular season was an upset with Hubbard, 22-42. Our opponent in the tournament was Youngstown South. We were defeated, 37-24. Captain Nick Pearman led the Hilltoppers with 130 points. He and Roy Johnson were chosen for the Inter-Valley League Team. Those who received letters were Captain Pearman, Ledbetter, Bailey, Johnson, Cooper, and Aiello. coovsn . ' AIELLO 1? Q - LEDBETTER BAILEY JOHNSON - fa YZ M! If . PEARMAN r KOPPEL V MARTIN may NAGY K I-IROMYAK DICKSON HOSACK THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON The 1937-38 basketball season for the girls opened in December with a select team of sixteen candidates. Nine of these were on the squad last year, although all of them were not regulars. A good season was looked forward to, but Fate took a hand, and the girls lost their first game to Hartford. Brookfield lassies' true colors were shown when they defeated Lowellville. Coach Hall selected Katherine Jones, Luella Jones, Gladys Reese, Ruth Reese, Irene Szabo, Helen Melnick, Adah Harkless, Margaret Pillifant, Lily MacIntosh, Mary Hazuda, Virginia Domascieno, and Etta Snyder to represent the High School in the tournament games held at Warren, Ohio, beginning February 11. Their first game was a surprise to all when they defeated Libertyg but their glory did not last. They were defeated in their second game by Howland. The basketball season was brought to an end by playing Howland and Newton Falls. The girls are looking forward to next year's season which they hope will be more successful than the last few years has been. With their experienced players and a few newcomers, they already have their eyes on the cup. THE RECORD B. H. S. .... ...... 6 Hartford ......... 14 B. H. S. ...,........ 7 Newt. Falls ...11 B. H. S. ............ 23 Howland ......,.. 30 B. H. S. ............ 14 Lowellville . 17 B. H. S. ............ 14 Lowellville ...12 B. H. S. ...... 9 Howland B. H. S. ............ 17 Hartford ......... 14 B. H. S. ............ 10 Newt. Falls ...12 TOURNAMENT GAMES B. H S. ............ 19 Liberty ............ 14 B. H. S. ............ 19 Howland ......... 28 LETTERS Adah Harkless Lily MacIntosh Gladys Reese Katherine Jones Helen Melnick Ruth Reese Luella Jones Irene Szabo - ., , A K. , Wh Q 'Tia X ' Wg-. if jig ikx A 3, gf M i Lax iw' X' Reese ina-.-.,,.... RQ HARKLES5 JONES E Wm if . A , QMS.. SZABO MocINT05l-I REE5E 'F' N , i 'i 1 p -- L, ,A ' U ' ,,.,,. 1 . ,W I 5 . Q Q CHAMBERS HALL gi? ,QQ X Msuucx Jones J iv'-:argl unc'-sg I' 1' ' ,wwrz-me-nn-nll.'? 'yY' ' l' 1-? I . .L . .. V . .X . THE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- 7 First day of school. OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY Football Game-Youngstown-away. Football Game-Scienceville-home. Football Game-Sharpsville-away. Football Game-Lowellville-away. Football Game-Newton Falls-away. Freshman-Sophomore Hallowe'en Party. Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party. Football Game-Howland-away. Football Game-Hubbard-home. Penny Carnival. Girls' Basketball Game-Hartford-home. Boys' Basketball Game-Hickory-away. Boys' Basketball Game-Memorial-away. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Howland-away. Christmas Vacation Begins. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Lowellville-home. School Reopened. Boys' Basketball Game-Woodrow Wilson-home. Brookfield debates Cortland fAffirmativeJ. Boys' Basketball Game-Sharpsville-away. County Literary Contest at McDonald. Girls' and Boys' Reserves Basketball Games-Hartford-away Boys' Basketball Game-Scienceville--away. Brookfield debates Rayen fAffirmative and Negativel. Struthers Debate Tournament 1Affirmative and Negativej. Brookfield debates Mineral Ridge CNegativeJ. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Newton Falls-away. Boys' Basketball Game-Girard-away. Brookfield debates Johnson fAffirmativeJ. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Lowellville-away. ' Boys' Basketball Game--Salem-away. Debate Tournament at Niles fAffirmative and Negativej. Girls' Basketball Tournament-Liberty-away. Brookfield debates Gustavus-Wayne fNegativeJ Boys' Basketball Game-Hubbard-home. MARCH APRIL MAY 5 7 9 10 11 11 12 14 15 18 21 22 22 25 26 26 -1 1 Boys' Basketball Game-Youngstown East-away. Girls' Basketball Tournament-Howland-away. Senior Dance. Senior Picture Show. Mixed Chorus Broadcast-WKBN. Girls' and Boys' Basketball Games-Howland-home. Boys' Basketball Game--Youngstown South-home. County One-Act Play-Bristolville. Boys' Basketball Game-Hickory-home. County One-Act Play-Howland. County One-Act Play-McDonald. E Girls' and Boys' Basketball Games-Newton Falls-home Brookfield debates Mineral Ridge fNegativeJ. Boys' Basketball Game-Hubbard-away. Honor Society Banquet at Vienna. P. T. A. Council Dance. Literary Banquet. Brookfield Debates Doylestown fNegativeJ. 2-3-4 Boys' Basketball Tournament-Youngstown East. 3 11 County One-Act Play-Addison. District One-Act Play-Mineral Ridge. 16-18 Senior Play-The Green Light. 17 County Chorus Meet. 2 Senior Scholarship Examination. 19 21 22 Athletic Banquet. County Scholarship .Contest. County Commercial Contest. 27-28 High School Minstrel. -2 3 6 7 Annual to Press. Mixed Chorus at McDonald. High School Exhibit. All County Chorus and All County Orchestra-Warren. 11-12 Junior Play-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. 18 22 23 25 27 28 Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate Services. Class Day. Commencement. School Out. High School Alumni Banquet. SCHOOL VIEWS l IIUMIG l'X'0NUMIf'S 4. MANUAL TRAININK 1 ART 5. TYPING IIYSIVS I,ABORA'I'0RY fi. SCHOOL BUSSES ,Wk 1914 Patsy Hamilton QDeceasedl Mary Edna Offensend Ethel Thomas iReaJ Erva Wilson 1Hartmanl 1915 Skyles Baxter Evelyn Boyle 1SmithJ William Goodwin John Green Raymond Jones Adolph Mild Ralph Slayton 1917 Alice Christy CI-Ienryl Irene Clark KMastersJ Wirt Fair Mildred Hollenbank QLambathJ Porter Hughes Benjamin McKay Lois McMaster Ruth Steuart Richard Taylor 1918 Mabel Bartholomew fDeceasedJ Carl Flemon Albert Hughes Minnie Kulow fWallacel Susie Maliner lRosmanJ Orlando McCartney 1919 Florence Hamilton fBellJ Carlyn Jones fNewcombJ Naomi Riley Dorothy Steuart 1920 Pauline Flemon Cyril Hollenbank 1921 William Carrothers Christine Elk fRebleJ Elizabeth Jones fMeekerJ Marie Kulow Lina Litman fReeseJ ALUMNI ROSTER Mildred Patterson fFoltzJ Edith Riley fFentonJ 1922 John Christy Riley Everett 1DeceasedJ Vay Johnson John Rieser Elizabeth Steib fRoccaJ Milo Thomas 1923 Jean Abernathy fTribbyJ Leora Jones 1LohrJ Lela Litman fLineJ 1924 Josephine Aaron fYoungJ Delbert Balliet Duffy Jennings Eugene Kirby Paul Landis Elva Jane Offensend Theodore Rieser Marjorie Rigby fSchultzJ 1925 Silas Baxter Evan Blair Mabel Catterson KMcGillJ Charles Clark Lucille Dunham fKemmerlyJ Josephine Gallas fHassageJ Geraldine Hollenbank fMartinJ Lloyd Jackson Doris Longley fRicel Raymond Milbaugh Viola McCleery fHostranderJ Faye McElhaney fDavisJ Ann Reeser fFergusonJ Charles Rice George Riley Mary Seaburn Uenningsj 1926 Ruth Anderson fFrazierl John Argenson Amando Barrett fRoquetJ William Blair John Carnahan Freda Coombs fHarshman Charlotte Dunkerly Charles Elk John Elk Virginia Everett Ruth Glass 1Treblic0ckJ Florence Hacker QWellerl Clyde Hall Charles Hummell Laura Hurst fSchwartzJ Leona James lHowrenJ Edward Kirby Raymond Kulow Mary Lukasko Harry Lunn fDeceasedJ Thomas Martin Olive McCleery fCrom1eyJ Fred McCullough Clara Mehm fLemingtonJ Lois Miller Gladys Rieser fMcBrideJ Janet Roett fHodgeJ Grant Walls 1927 Margaret Broad Mary Cooper QBowlesJ Cecil Crea Ruth Dungan ' Helen Hacker lMcCulloughJ Evelyn Hogue fCramJ Myrtle Hogue lHunterJ George Hromyak Hazel Jackson QI-lalll Mary James Abner McFarland James McMullin Mary Montgomery lHazlettl Beatrice Newton fFieldingJ William 0'Neill Lawrence Rigby Della Riley iSonkJ Wright Sexton Steve Simko Elizabeth Walters Kathryn Werner fAndersonJ 1928 Kenneth Armour May Bailey Carl Balliet Margaret Carnahan Donna Clark fBlumanJ Charles Damey Melvin Dennis Tillie Dunkerly flrwinl Edward Folmeyer Ellen Hamm fBrownJ Arthur Henderson , Raymond Houston Edith James Lily Johnson fMattesonJ Curtis Kutscher Alice Marshall fRootJ Mary McMullin Wiona Redner iKarrD Olive Riley Allen Root Ruth Salow Emma Schultz fGienkeJ Emma Simko Mildred Uber fZelmanD 1929 Sophie Andres fDonaldsonJ Eva Ayers fBlairJ Ruth Bailey fCuttingJ Thomas Canon fDeceasedJ Kathryn Clark CBranfieldJ Kenneth Coombs Chester Dennis William Germond John Good Otto Hall Tony Harmon Cecil Hoovler Isabell Jones Paul Jurko Lois Litman fMcFarlandJ Fred Longley Ralph Lunn Gaylord Maben Bonita McFarland Walter McQuigg Jack Middleton Hazel Moore fCameronJ Anna Muntean Andy Ondich George Poto Juanita Price 1WernerJ Sam Rado Wilhemina Ritter fMeadeJ Caroline Segi fBurnsJ Kenneth Simpson Viola Tolan fMcQuiggJ Eleanor Tribby fMaxwellJ Fern Williams fRickertJ l 930 Irene Biondy fBonarnl Charles Branfield Lucille Callahan Cloid Couts Thomas Davis Charles Dunkerly Elizabeth Evans fEllisJ Regina Fejes Lila Foreman QHa1lJ Sophie Gallas fZettsl Frank Goloske Lillian Hake fKlingerJ Carl Hall Bernice Henderson Genevieve Hill fRuhlJ Andrew Hromyak Beatrice Houston Helen Locke Leo Luchette Esther McCleery fKornfeldJ Dorothy Melnick Joseph Murko Albert Nagy Beulah Newton fKlingamenJ George Nicholas Neva Patterson fFellJ Mary Emily Phillips fCoutsl Helen Shannon 1931 Laird Abernathy Marjorie Alderman fTaicletJ Alden Baker Mike Bebech Harlan Clark Forest Couts fDoudD Thomas Crisan Elizabeth Dankovich Raymond DeMay Kenneth Dunham Catherine Elk Leta Mae Evans lPollockJ Florence Everett Raymond Follmeyer Virginia Flick Marian Gill fJohns0nJ William Gill Stanley Hacker John Hart Elizabeth Komlos John Komlos Mary Kutscher Cletas Ledbetter Harry Lohr John Maliner Edwin McFarland Doris McIntyre fDeceasedj Thomas McMullin Albert Mitchell Roy Mullen Mary Patrick Elizabeth Perry fWilliamsJ Jennie Poto George Rado Ruth Riley Harris Rogner Mildred Schonce fDeCotaJ Wiley Shanes Mary Szabo fFischerJ Helen Todut John Todut Mayme Warner Frances Wilk fKlienJ Susanne Yarabenets iDavisJ 1932 Margaret Ayers Raymond Baer Boyd Bailey Helen Calaman Ruth Cox Elizabeth Davis fNicholasJ Mildred DeCota fPowelD Alice Dunkerly fSchultzJ Julia Elk Maryann Evans fFalknerJ Harold Falkner Tullie Frastornini Joseph Gump Ashton Hall Ray Harkless William Harmon Phyllis Hoffman Catherine Hostetter fPurdieJ Elizabeth Hussar fBendassJ Asa Jones Alma Kosa 1VukasJ Margaret Kranyniak fWilliamsJ John Lees Anna Longley iBegeatJ Josephine Maben Lucille Mason Hazel McConnell fFergusonD Pauline Muntean Margaret Nicholas CTuttleJ Edward Pawlowicz Elizabeth Perotta fPalumboJ Rose Petras iGaborkoJ William Pugh Harry Purvies Erminia Quartini James Rigby Ernest Ritter Walter Roberts Marian Samuels Mary Schonce John Shivak Steve Tarkanic Evelyn Ulp fMeadej Robert Ulp Catherine Vujevic fSmithD Elizabeth Wallace Joseph Yankovich 1933 Wayne Abernathy Doris Bailey Theresa Beni James Blair Russell Broad Ruth Christy Evelyn Clark 'unwi- Dorothy Clark fUmlaufJ Faye Clark John Clark Kenneth Clark Russell Clark Catherine Constandina Harold Cooper Lee Cooper Beatrice Crawford fDyerb Frances Cvelbar QJenningsJ Mary Dacey fMitchellJ Russell Dietz Donald Dunham William Dusi Erwin Edwards Reese Edwards Helen Falhamer Filipovich Steve Lucille Flemon James Foreman John Gallas Anna Golaske Louis Hansley Thomas Hart Thomas Hazuda -Martha Holibaugh Joseph Hook Virginia Hoover Mildred Howell fStewartJ John Hromyak Emma Jones John Kirila Nicholas Libeg Elizabeth Lunn Samuel Mase John McCleery Bertha McGee Genevieve Micko CSebastinJ Steve Murko Zolton Nagy Marguerite Neyman fGillj Peter Nicastro Marie Nichols Louis Offensend Nicholas Pasquerilla Francis Patrick Helen Pitonyak Vera Proctor fTyrellJ John Rado Catherine Ryan Linnia Rhyal iSorgJ Dennis Shanes James Shaw Michael Sitch fDeceasedD Jennie Spak James Spruill Rose Stepanic Mae Rose Stieb Albert Stigleman Elizabeth Szabo Sara Tatalovich Paul Tyrell Jayne Venters ' ' Wm, ,IQ-4'1 Howard Wike Robert Williams Michael Yourga 1934 Isabelle Anderson fPerryl Emma Ayers Ruth Ayers fHuntJ Marshall Barnes William Bebech John Beyth Albert Billen Emma Biondy Martha Carlisle Edgar Cousins Genevieve Cox Karl Dankovich John Detelich Geraldine Dick John Fabry Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Rose George Walter Gorski Russell Hacker Laverne Hall fShockeyJ Rose Hartsky fRaduJ George Hazuda Thomas Hindson Elizabeth Hoffman Mary Hogg r Stanley Hook Grace Hoover Olga Hromyak Anna Mae Hudavoni Martha Kirby CHendersonJ Helen Klapach Victor Kosa Stephen Kosarich Thomas Litman George Lukasko Bruno Mason Joseph Mishorich Mary Mosora George Murko June McIntyre fSmeltzJ Asa E. Offensend Anna Palumbo fPerottaj Olga Peleshyk Paul Pieleck Howard Powell Dora Purvies Erma Quartini Aimel Radu Eldora Root 1BeaverJ James Ross Stephen Sekerak Tosca Simone Harry Skinner Mitchell Sok John Szungyi Helen Tribby fRenoJ QFergusonJ F 5l'l 'f'- fi ifwl ' Pete Vendemia Frank Vujevic Rose Waid iCooperJ Stephen Wallace Mildred Weiner QEisenbergJ Wade Wheeler Frank Wilk Mathew Wisniowski 1935 Jennie Aiello lMarionoJ 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 lDeMarcoJ 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 fBebechJ Albert Luchette Julia Luchette Arclie Lunn fRiceJ Earl Lunn Smila Maravich Ada Mason George Miller Rose Muntean Julia Nagy fHollarJ 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 Uohnsonj Eileen Venters fWalkerJ Minnie Vitella fNicastroJ Irene Wasilchak Kathryn West Clarence Wheeler Marguerite Williams Vivian Wright fMcClishJ Helen Yohman Anna Yourga fKirilaJ Emma Zorzi Leno Zorzi 1936 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 iLuchettil Theda Franklin Stanley Gallas George Geralsky Annabelle Gilliland Doris Hall Blanche Hankey QPattersonl Betty Hartman Helen Hartsky Elizabeth Hromyak Gwendolyn Johnson Dorothy Jones fRobinsonJ Steve Kollar Olga Krempels Henry Krzyanowski 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 Stigleman Buster Swogger Andrew Tatarko John Thomas Paul Thompson Earl Timko Dolores Tolan Ethel Vitella Irma Voss Charles Wilk Steve Yashnik Betty Lee Young CDavisJ 1937 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 Fongy Lucille Franklin John Gaborko John Gilliland Mary Golaske Andy Guley Edith Habel Katherine Hacker fW1ll1amsJ Ada Hall Anna Harmon Dorothy Hart fUlpJ Doris Hindson James Hogg Wanda Hook Anna Hromyak Fred Hughes Elmo Jamieson Evangeline Jones Matt Kaszowski Margaret Klapach Fred Knapp Clyde Ledbetter Mildred Less Helen Lopuchovsky Mike Masitis Zepherena Mazey Andrew Melnick George Misavage Mike Mishorich Louis Nagy 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 Mary Jane Wallace John Wasilchak Bud Wellendorf PATRONIZE THE ECHO ADVERTISERS To the following we express help in making the publication of Allum-Williams, Inc. Angela's Beaut-y Shoppe Anspach 8z Mayer Beckdol Hardware 8z Sporting Goods Store Biggin's Caldwell Beauty School Charm Beauty Shoppe City Provision Cozy Corner Shoe Shine Cozy Inn Davis Shoe Store DeForest Buick Co. Deneen's Dairy Duffee, Robert Dunbar Slag Co., K. L. Economy Shoe Store Fejes, Joseph Fruit Ohl Co. Gable Theater Gerson Gunsley, J. J. Haney's Dinner Bell Heiges Radio Lab. Henry, R. J. Hess 8z Fogle Hillside Inn Hromyak, A. Hunter Motor Co. Ideal Bakery Co. Isaly's CMasuryJ Johnson-Sizer Co. Josten's Kachulis Confectionery Knival, Mrs. K. Konigsburg, L. Lee, Ivor J. Lurie Ka Son, Sam Lyons Flower Shop Mallorie's Mehl's Messersmith's Market Miller, Pyle Ka Street Model Barber Shop Model Dairy, The Parlor our sincere appreciation for their this Echo possible: Morrison's Market Murchie, Edward J. Myer Frank's McCartney, Orlando A. McClenahan Motor Sales, Inc. McCullough 8x Son, Sam McIntyre Grocery Northern Engraving 8z Electrotype Co. Nuluna Theatre Ohio Edison Penney Co., J. C. Randall, N. D. Reckert's Barber Reznor Drug Co. Roberts dz Co. Roberts Hdw. Co., The Routman-Zeff Co. Sample Funeral Home Schiff's Big Shoe Store Seavy's Studio Seaburn School of Dancing Ser-View Service Station Sharon Stationery 8: Supply Co. Sharon Store, The Sharp, J. Smith Shenango Stationery Shop Shenango Valley Commercial Institute Shontz KL Myers Silverman's Smith Shoe Co. . Speizer Shop Stambaugh-Thompson Co., Inc. Standard Paper 8z Candy Co. Strouss-Hirshberg Co. Superior Dry Cleaning Szabo's Jewelry Store Thel-Mar Beauty Shop Weiner's Cash Market Wengler, Frank Willson's Wishart and Sons Co., A Yanik, Martin Zimmer, A. M. Shop, Sam fff 1 Q 4 5 5- COMPLIMENTS Q 5 -oF- 1 Q F 3 BIGGIN'S ,1 X , e ICE CREAM COMPANY 2 H' 5 PASTEURIZED MILK 5 -.- F SHARON -0- -0-- -0- PENNA. f 1 I 2. 6 Jay 1? 111171: J72awer.s ' Q 5 Edward Murchie Florists ff 5 Qi ' L Greenhouses-Brookfield Ave.-Phone 37 3 Store-33 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa.-Phone 1282 5 , 'E mf 1.i? .... w as-Jew '2n. 1V-fi 'Q---J 'wg-Nkzi , GROCERIES AND MEATS ' Phone 1991-R Elm and B oadwny Ki Res. 1991-W Masury, Ohio rf 5 w14:1NER's CASH MARKE'1' P , , Q It? 5 JOE LucHETTE's F MODEL BARBER SHOP 1 3 Corner New Castle and Georg Street Sharon, Pa. f 'iiwwf-wk J-'-mf.. .f Q,f2f4FQJb'F Miss McConnell '- What was President Wilson doing when he 2 attracted the attention of the nation? Margaret B. :- He was shaving. ..l,0l Bob B., getting off the bus in Masury after a basketball game. Mr. Koppel:- Where are you going, Bob? Bob B. :- I've got to see Bill Reese about his daughter. ....-.10-1... Pete Gill :- What kind of a radio have you got? Bob Bailey :- Railroad type-whistles at every station. W -1 -JNL' -Y'-I'-vx 'v 'KP'k?' gl? I 5 COMPLIMENTS S Q -oF- gg . . 3' , Kachulls Confectionery 3 5 CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE, OUR MOTTO Q :mms 5 ' 210 West State Street Sharon, Pa. l 5 li Q l Q ex if 3 Z E E 91135 ef!- 5-. 5 E 3 ' 5 . .l .. 1 5.1 5 ,H Z it JOSEPH FEJES ' 2m2:Jf'-I Z 5 '-I sf- E3 o Q W 'E Oy' is l 'I ME -1: 13 'E 022' Fl E E31 -l :P W l Fl ID f .xf' Phone 1 426 EI... 948 South Irvine Ave Sharon Pa Af g Q ! cn Q 2 mmm 5 5 K ,4 sw x ml- x 5 mf 5 ff E 2 5 3 I- 2 f 3 7: 'U 5 X 22 9 X FU 2 5 Q -- -- '-I ,it '-' 'E A S3 U' nu 1 A U9 3' fi 2 ,,, Q ,U P G I 1- Q35 S 5: - QE I 2 3 3 1 U 3 0 'if c: 3 K3 U . 3 5 5 gg? 3 2 Q - 1 I U1 P -4 S ea? ff 5 2 Q 5 TQ 1 '1 - Q gf? 31 O Z Q 31: Z O Q 5 5 5 JP n Q 2 2 3 , PU :P 5 ' 2 W - 5 0 Z 9 rn Fl 6 5 .41- F g -1 ' 3 2 f Q e I-1 5 is 6 Q f gg 9 f N2 P P fiiwxmfd ff-xwuvfgzfii Qwmfh 1-.gr N::m.. '. 'M r. I Q 5 5 5 it ff P E F E vu 'KAQX 4Q2N,y mf .Al .lV '2ffv ln:. ! 9 ' Q 5 Q ' - Q 9, , ? 3 H 5 3 - li Q PAVlTE ASPHALTIC PAVING CONCRETES K L DUNBAR SLAG COMPANY 'alia I ,Mk D K L DUNBAR Pho e 2176 P O Box 352 Plant and Office Sha P h'Wl 5nJl 7'flNn,,f',..a. 'idx -KVM Pho e 2503 Wheatland Pa Dv hw ' 513' 4 N. D. R, A N D A L T.. I DR. J. w. BRACKEN, A..m.m Q OPTOMETRISTS i fLens Duplicatedj A Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Phone 597 11 Vine St., Sharon, Pa. fiwmfdwmv, .zm.'w.ffb- I -A I1-Y' fMuU7'd' wizww Jef S-AIO'-fi PA j ROUTMAN-ZEFF OO. T MEN's AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 7' REASONABLY PRICED Q 29 W. State Street Sharon, Pa. R M ..i'1b-3 5 M,-Nwashv mwvwahnf Inv JWWKVJNN ,j HANEY'S DINNER BELL Q DINING OUT SHOULD BE A PART OF EVERY cHILD's EDUCATION Ei 137 West State Street Sharon, Pa. fgwwbr-,gwp.fzrNzw: .i-A.. z, I ' I Visitor :- Say, who laid out this city anyhow? B. Reichart:- Nobody, It aint quite dead yet. Ii? If w1'i'g.,,'Q14-,,'llln Q-A'-Ji-ffvitlflfk I 1 COMPLIMENTS OF- 1 I A . H R O M Y A K 7 CONFECTIONERY-CIGARS-TOBACCO Phone 4033 Sharon, Pa. fgwy,,1-gww. far-:I-fr'-..i-A-fin-mf . ,.fI . 33-11' -f-- III' 'z,.,Nv-ff -w!Q12'x-9'-'WN 'v'qlPK I 5 COMPLIMENTS OF- 3 l I DAVIS SHOE STORE 110 E. State St. Phone 615 Sharon, Pa. Egww1,.f..gw-of-.f COMPLIMENTS OF- I 'V' C IR J I.: E E PLUMBING AND HEATING North Main Ave Phone 802 Sharon Pa. I H hw www' -I ze.,-V-f -fmn-vw -Jim COMPLIMENTS OF- GABLE THEATRE SHARON PENNA. V1 .5 - ' ' ' 4 . I as . , fiwmfdvkp. -ZW- -IA-Stir f-v1 J 1 - ' i ffgwqymfawkny, 1. .I 1 . 5 F 3- H E S S Si- F O Gr L E I 3 ? G ' ' f-3 If E ' ss w. stare sf. sharon, Pa. 5 ,f,.. y,,,,rr,,bvvsf-'..,r - ...i'A- 5 4 1f' QE 4 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING . i- 954 So. Irvine Ave.-Phone 2606 fi .1 ......,.-1 ' x Not The B t Because It's The Biggest 5 But The Biggest Because It's The Best ? Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets Dry Cleaned and Shampooed 5 MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE VALLEY S COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 5 5 C O Z Y I N N ' ' --oFFERs- ' E EXCELLENT FOOD IN AMERICAN STYLE Q Q STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS - TASTY SANDWICHES 6 I : 5: W : : 4 710 West Liberty Street ci ' Hubbard, Ohio f wxmhdwsff I' 'I -W ihfi 5 S H 0 E S I g 9 x W H 0 , S 6: 5 5 S M I T H ' S it 1 153 Boyle Building ' Sharon, Pa. EF1-,.. u.. L - - If wa, COMPLIMENTS . 1 s , 1. -01-L 7 1 I NI A L L 0 R I E S I 5 I -1 2112 MILES NORTH OF BROOKFIELD E ' ' h ' 9 BS 01156 REF RIGERATORS - RANGES - WATER HEATERS Q WASHERS - IRONERS I .4 THE ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. i 1 I THE COMPLETE wEs'r1Nc,1-louss sToRs g ' 41-43 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 5 ,f THE CLASS OF 1938 IS INVITED TO VISIT ' 5 I 7, THE MODERN i f 9 , MYER FRANK S 3 37 The Out Of The Way-Less-To-Pay Furniture Store cl 'I 501 IDAHO STREET D FARRELL, PA. 5 , ,. -ff-vK 'v KPwZff f COMPLIMENTS Q I ' -0F- fi, I J C PENNEY CO A 5 l l l .' -K .I SHARON, PA. 2 I 3 3 COMPLIMENTS -OF.. 'P' S.. 'W-2' 'G IP l '4 U ya FU O-4 4-0 FU O U CJ O -I UI yn 4 . R MASURY, OHIO PHONE 9040 00:2 4 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS H. COMPLIMENTS i f Q 3 6 ANSPACH 8: NIAYER 6 DEPARTMENT STORE el q SHARON -0- -0- -0- PENNA. 5 5 CHOOSE YOUR WATCH FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN 1' ALL CASH PRICES ON CREDIT TERMS 4 Bulova - Elgin - Gruen - Hamilton I E Waltham-Benrus and Westfield 3 Q Your credit is good at Gerson's regardless of where you live ' G E R S O N YOUR JEWELER Kz OPTICIANH E ,A 86 W. State St. lNext to Columbia Theater, Sharon, Pa. 2 35-I I -we fa-fvvm awk W - COMPLIMENTS P PRICE 1- QUALITY -:- SERVICE 5 MESSERSMITI-l'S MARKET I .'Hli l ? 1 129 West State St. Sharon, Pa. Phone 275 3 .m. I 5 a. : x K it S S me 2 2 W. F. WERNER 5 it f P Q S 2 A.. :-P Rf 'rw . f P ' E ,, 7 f 1 L ' 1 f SEAVY S STUDIO 5 S T HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE 3 PHOTOGRAPHERS f? LT 'QUT if NEW CASTLE, PA. f 9 Sm 'fy ,L Ef4A nf . 5 MclNTYRE GROCERY f SCHOOL SUPPLIES S Q MEATS - GROCERIES - CONFECTIONS R ? ....... g Q CORNER BROOKFIELD AVE. AND ULP ST. 2 ,if T. A 'Q-2 JNKVJQKM 5 COMPLIMENTS x Q -OF- ? Q THE MODEL DAIRY 3 T -R-H 2 ' 114 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 5 4 THE STAMBAUGI-I-THOMPSON CO. I. I' EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES IN HARDWARE 6 AND HOME NEEDS X LARGEST SELECTION OF SPORTING GOODS I S IN THIS DISTRICT 6 ! 0 -H ,I REGULAR DELIVERIES T0 BROOKFIELD ? 114 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio F 332 Mr. Koppel :-- Who was Volta?'l Bob Gill :- Wasn't he the one who discovered the dry cell? Mr. Koppel:- You're not asking me. I'm asking you. Bob Gill:- Well, I don't know either. M.-01.71 Bill Clark :- How much are your four dollar shoes? Clerk :- Two dollars-a-foot. WF UVJ I 'Za., V-1 -um'-X -9 - NE'Vql K2i 5 SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP 5 TYPEWRITERS SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Ag 3' GREETING CARDS - OFFICE SUPPLIES E East State St. Sharon, Pa. ? ' 4 NULUNA THEATRE 2 I' ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY E AT LOW ADMISSION Q --- 2 ? MAY27-28-29-30 1 f-MAD ABOUT Music 6 S Most Outstanding Musical Comedy of the Year-Featuring Deanna Durbin 5 5 J. J. G U N S L EY QQ GROCERIES, GASOLINE, MOTOR OILS Q Q ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS AND HARDWARE I ? ' -E Q PHONE 9117-R-11 BROOKFIELD, OHIO A F ff 0 o o , ,5 Ser-Vlew Service Station FRANK ZRINSCAK GAS, OIL, GREASING, TIRES and ACCESSORIES Q I is --I I-i 4 Cor. State and Brookfield Ave. K Phone 1747-R Masury, Ohio 5 i2wx.,f,4m-gf-., nf. -. zfii 4 F O R 9 3 Y E A R S - I WESTERN PENNSYLVANlA'S h 9 S Q W I L L S O N S x ? LARGEST AND FINEST FURNITURE STORE 1 i E. State St. Sharon, Pa. E P -oe T-J' 5 OBERT DUFFEE r J E W E L E R 2 .-ig, Q WATCHES DIAMONDS I 4 Gifts For All Occassions j WATCH REPAIRING Eg ,I USE oua DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN 1 I6 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. F f52wrxx, ,4Nukf-'J- ,. .'T'.1' -- W If fiii I-YF' 'fu .f'..,,:-Q.: ycl !',LI'mKfi4kA FRUIT OHL. CO A , . F 33-45 Chestnut Street i COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 7, WHOLESALE - RETAIL HARDWARE its t Y F SPORTING GOODS Distributors for Spalding Bros. Athletic Goods Jantzen Swimming Su' - Golf Clubs, Bags and Balls 'Spalding 1 Crawford, McGregor and Burke Fishing Rods - - Hooks and Tackle 5 S 3. Q CONTRACTORS - PLUMBERS - MILL SUPPLIES ? ,4 ,T I . - T, F x,,,,r-,. .i'4- nm ::w:'-.ff Tv.-if COMPLIMENTS x is -OF- g ORLANDO A. McCARTNEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR K . -0- ii SHARON, PA. J K Brookfield High Graduate Class of 1917 Phone 220 5 H' A -RVR -v-m...'-V-fm'-w-2 fJ'K 'v'U S?Q 1 COMPLIMENTS S -OF- ? 4 Standard Pa er 8z Cand Co. W Q K , lo.-.. Q SHARON, PA. f 'l 'W-W' R- N'-Y'f 'f N 1-'q 1 Q1f3 . X 5 A. Wlshart and Sons Com an 5' 3- P A LUMBER - HARDWARE - COAL IZ 5 BUILDERS' sUPPL1Es F S --: :- LARGEST STOCK IN SHENANGO VALLEY Q Sharon, Pa. Phone 86 Farrell, Pa. E 5 - T H E - R' Y Sample Funeral Home 3 1 PHONE 11-J 5 25 N. MAIN AVENUE SHARON, PA. X E about the constitution of the U. S. -l' - J'-f'w '1-Aki? WE INVITE THE PUPILS AND TEACHERS TO VISIT- Q SCHIFF'S Blfi SHOE STORE , Quality Shoes at Low Prices Q SHIFT TO SCHIFFH f 14-16 W. State St. BEN C. KART, Manager Sharon, Pa. P itil LE '- .l'....-Q2 J'-1 ---- I ' ff .l ....-mx .R fvxvuqmmig' i SEABURN SCHOOL OF DANCING ' NATIONAL TALENT PICTURES CORP.-Hollywood, Calif. 33 N. Water Ave. Phone 747 'wlN.. -'VRF M515-0 .- - Coming home from a basketball game, Clayton and Nate arguing Clayton:- Aw, you don't know nothing about the constitution. Nate :- I do to. I know all about it. Clayton:- All right. Name some part of it. Nate :- Thou shalt not kill. 1 ANGELA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE It SPECIALIZING IN sl 1 PERMANENT WAVES, FINGER WAVES 8: MANICURING if a 563 S. Dock St., Sharon, Pa. Phone 503-J Proprietress-Angela Todut F ,gf R' A afmi-2wf-f'vQ -f MME , S 5 I 1. CITY PROVISION 5 MEATS AND PRODUCE 5 I I 157 STATE STREET 29 RIVER AVE. Al Q Phone 3808 SHARON, PA.. Phone 2951 2 P fiwmfgwvnf. -.- , lf 'l'l gvll iii 4 JOHNSON-SIZER Co. 2 We GENERAL CONSTRACTORS AND BUILDERS A DEALERS IN Q LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 3 .4 O i SHARON, PA. -g Office and Yard Bell Phone gf X 369 s. Dock street 1884 y .itll MEMBER . gl F 2 Q Take Up A Paying Profession I BEAUTY CULTURE 5 x 'AT' CALDWELL BEAUTY SCHOOL , I ' 30 So. Water Ave. Phone 2165 Sharon, Pa. E l SHARON STATIONERY 8: SUPPLY CO. r S for STUDENTS for the HOME 6 . V' ----- -- 2 lggeiuiigg .. I K 1 UE.'J.l1,'?'i3'1'33Zi 3 Ky p , n 9 vv ,. f I .N W, ' Complete mth lnrgigoves - Case. A 1 S3950 xxf 55450 29 Chestnut St. PHONE 4327 Sharon, Pa. P 4 I ,s SUMMER SCHOOL I BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 13 5 Q 2 : as E 2 : Q ? Courses are offered for those perparing for college, S 4 students who Wish to make up subjects, and Tor all who 5 K wlsh to enroll in any of our regular commerclal courses. X. : : E if : : E F' SHENANGO VALLEY COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE 5 Q 40 VINE AVENUE . X SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA E Phone 2882 3 s 3 PENNSYIfXiiI1jI?AVETA1TI?IE TCI-OITVIMITTEE 5 ON STANDARDS OF PRACTICE ...- -1V.. I COMPLIMENTS 25 -OF- E f Q THE SHARON STORE 5 ? -: :-- 1 SHARON, PENNA. 2 fgwqxmfgwxff Z'lfJ .1 M 1 . , SHONTZ A MYERS 2 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN'S SMART CLOTHES Q IT'S ECONOMICAL TO DEAL WITH US R A -0- Q 88 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 2' fjjwgfdxmxvu XY- .IA- QS: A SP 'NT'-'q S4'5! N BE SURE TO LOOK FOR YOUR PROM DRESS HERE X 4 , SPEIZER SHOP A P. H. O. BLDG. fi SHARON, PA. X fiwmfgxwgf, rw. .I A ,P f ' -- 1 A -A ,. I 15 OOMPLIMENTS P I -QF.. 118 W STATE ST SHARON PA - f E szABO's IEWELRY STORE S 2ww,,f',4w- Dix H- -- 1--' A P'-A-fm.. 1 fu ,, ,ru ..NJ - ,, . H hkiv-Vp' mm, ,i9 ..r uqxmhgi . HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED-cLovEs CLEANED 1 T SHOES DYED ANY coLoR 3 5 cozY CORNER SHOE SHINE PARLOR 3 E es e , a F ' 169 W t Stat St. Sharon P . '..l' -4' sa? TQ- ' A f ftffzg-v.f ..:m2 -F-f'vx u v'mEE5 5 BfICCLENfXHAN MOTOR SALES, INC. 55 DeSOTA AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS cl Z ALSO THE BEST USED CAR VALUES IN THE VALLEY f 34 Vine Ave. Phone 1801 Sharon, Pa. F Eywxmvdwgff-xmW.im.'Z I T T' Girl Friend:- What shall we do tonight? Senior :- I'11 spin a coin and see. If it comes heads we'l1 go to the moviesg if it's tails we'll go to a dance, and if it stands on edge We'll study our lessons. 5 COMPLIMENTS OF- 5 'I 3' SAIVI RECKERT'S BARBER SHOP 2 714 Broadway St. . Farrell, Pa. y A'-' -Ai- f:.f.:m.'-.ti-A- .. W w w-f-ffvQ'vNN-25 4 THE KIND OF SHOES YOU WILL LIKE . . . 4 I- ' S I L E R M A N ' S 2 Q FAMILY SHOE STORE R A : : me sf 2 : 4 5 Q SHARON -0- -0- -o-- PENNA. i giwwfmvnff -A - elf! -it Surf -IW- ffgf' 1 DeFOREST BUICK CO BUICK - CADILLAC - LA SALLE 6 5 2 2 Z 2 ,I A X C5 A 2 S E A iiif -Tl' '--. l12'J -I WWNWJWKFK7' 4 . 3 . Q 72 S. Main Street Sharon, Pa. , 1 S I A I O S E N S ' A f CLASS RINGS - PINS - MEDALS - TROPHIES A Q COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS I i -101- 4 627 UNION TRUST BLDG. QI K CLEVELAND, OHIO 5 fgwwmfdwnsf :ws-1 A A I fI'I I-1' 2:1 5 IT'S UP TO YOU - - 3 P Graduates of 1938 and your generation will have a major voice in ' what becomes of these United States, around 1950. You will be largely i responsible for shaping the country's economic, social and moral trends. 5 We congratulate you upon your opportunity, and we have full faith that F R you will carry on--DEPENDABLY. 5 9 :Q STROUSSHIRSHISERG S in ' Youngstown's Dependable Store for Over 63 Years i N A :vii A -Sf -iiv i'-i 1 fe.,-v.f ... .y-...fs-vQ'J'N,mzg 4 FOR GRADUATION I BUY FINER DIAMONDS AND BETTER WATCHES i X ON OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS S ? FRANK WENGLER pc Q Sharon's Reliable Jeweler fiwmfgvx A rir' , R A D 1 O s O u N D 3 17 SALES - sERv1cE , RECORDINGS MADE TO ORDER 4 Q SPARTAN RADIOS AMPLIFIERS ANY SIZE A 6 4 HEIGES RADIO LAB. 5 S 91 E. stare sr., simon. Pa. Phone 172 5 Qjw.1y,,,r1-Nns.f - H .1 ' 3511 fe kg? 3 W Ci?-gagf, gf, , ' SN 'I ls Q Q P R 3 L? Yus B00 ,xx 'U ' '2- kp a ' 0 0 Q0g0' 0 , . 5' 0' P 0' v-,- ' 0' 0 of 0 0 0' 0 ,Q f ,0 n ,0 , 'M M 29 0 0 0 - 0 d neoe QV: 0- 596 0,0 0,040,004 ag.: 'mga 0 0 v Q ' 0 1 'tie :vi 20:2 Q34 5393 ' 5:25 C i 0 33' 0', L53 9.0 0: 1 0.,0 , , :0' 0.00 W K ' 0 0'.0 9 4 Q.: 505 0: 0 ' 50? 0 ,0 0' 0, 090 90 34 I-x 0,1 .pg 90 '0 0., 0 ,0, , ' 0 0 0 ,Q 0! 0 0 ,,, 30? 1 9, ' 0 ,0, '0 0 49:0 n ' 0' 0' '04 ',1 sQ0 ' K' 2 Pd 1, f ' '0' ' 95'60a' '0'0' 0 , '05 3050: :Q , , 0, v, 9: 0',0',05 p 0 :, 0 4,4 4 '0,. 0 I P .4 . . Y . N I OH I0- R Y Vx J. N s I ill! xg:-, wx .F - ,- ' 5 '95 at 1 .Q JNFQ. e. 2. , f Vi 2 i Cl Q 5 . 5 . SAM MCCULLOUGH ee SON f l GROCERIES-FRUITS-PROVISIONS - 210 High Street Phone 877 Sharon Penna IQ? 5 LUNCHES DINNERS 2 9 HILLSIDE INN Q' MRS. KENNEDY PHONE 1754-M 5 :iY'1Nn,,f',...L '...4fN xw. .,r 1 '2.4f'eeZ l9- ..l ' e .. Prof. Gault:- Now, Bobby, if you had a dollar and you spent ten cents for a soda and twenty-five cents for candy and a nickel for gum, what would you have when you got home? Bobby Hamilton :- A beating. loli Prof. Gault:- ..... and we find that x is equal to zero. Jack Kiefer:-- Gosh, all that work for nothing. . 0l Miss McConnell:- There is no difficulty in the world that can't be overcome, if you try. John Tescula:- Did you ever try squeezing toothpaste back into Q the tube? A COMPLIMENTS 7' -oF- il S Q THE IDEAL BAKERY 1 ? 207 E. State St. 723 Broadway . 4 sheren, Pe. Farrell, Pe. gl X Phone 959 Phone 2539 5 fiwwe. .-Lvuf' . rw. ..i-A-'wb .2-11 f 14 m2MJ 'efNwC J'R l - V 4 P REZNOR DRUG CO. Q 118 E. STATE ST. 121 W. STATE ST. E ? t fi SHARON, PA. 1.11 Z f Zi p W .IW 'NMR' xi' NIARTIN YANIK FINE GROCERIES MEATS AND FRUIT 25 B ookfi ld Av . 3392-W M u y Oh' 4 I I 1 2, r e e Phone as r , I0 F 1 R . J . H E N R Y ' MOTOR SUPPLIES, TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES, PARTS ' USED CARS, AND GENERAL REPAIRING f Phone 5021-R-3 Brookfield, Ohio P 5 ALLUM-WILLI AMS, INC. I DODGE - PLYMOUTH E -: :- 29 3 USED CARS AND TRUCKS -: :-- Ag S Q Phone 354 1300 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. Q , 3 9 LYONS FLOWER SHOP ? F L O R I S T Q Q 231 West State St. Bell.Phone-Offlce 127-J-Res. 127-M K 6 -: :-- 4 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS THE WORLD OVER J K SHARON, PA. 5 ..f:I W 5 I Q COMPLIMENTS I -OF- 6 I 3 S MRS. K. KNIVAL if GENERAL MERCHANDISE is 4 PHONE 5007-R-41 BROOKFIELD, OHIO 22wx,,,,fr,,.w.f-.M sw-I.'T.,f'm- L f I I I ' Q ! I Z Ii' 2 for X Th ECHO CAN i 1- -- J . t 5 .5 X l Year in and year out, we have been meet- li ing this demand. That is best evidenced by the Yearbook of this Graduation Class. E Q We consider ourselves indeed fortunate to ' have had this opportunity for printing your 6 f Annual, along with those of other schools L Q which are satisfied with the quality of work f ? produced by us continuously. i 3 .l t X Master Printers of School Annuals F ' 'J P P U if g Miller, Pyle 8s Street 5 l 217-19 Sycamore St. New Castle, Pa. I -fm-Q gl 3 5 SANI LURIE 8: SON 5 GOOD CLOTHES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MAN -g 3' sAM LURIE Q soN 2 Corner State 8x Porter Way Sharon, Pa. P k.k-Q-4 f.f.zw-.1-A.. .S,. 4 I.. KONIGSBURG E 1. MEATS and GROCERIES E Phone 3475-J 711 Stevenson Road Masury, Ohio John T. and Nick P. Walking down town. Nick:- Look at that ant on top of that telephone pole. John :- Oh, you mean the one with the sprained ankle? ,p m-my-Jfdwvxwumlmggi g J. SMITH SHARP 55 FUNERAL sERvlcE 614 East State Street Phone 88 Sharon, Pa. F 4-n.. yn, ,,,Nm.f-'..r-x'mQ ..d'A- latt -4' viii is? V'-f 'uu W2'J?.d'fT,5'mx ' - SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES -. 'I 9 ECONOMY SHOE bTORE E 29 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. 2 Q: t1-- 5 TI-IEL:lX4AFl BEAUTY SI-IOP 5 PERMANENTS TO SUIT YOU AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD 6 ' f 41 W. State Street Phone 121 y Wa:fy,bf',,,i 1 '..f' .fl ,iff 4 A. IVI . Z I Nl IVI E R s' 3' J E W E L E R 5 ELGIN-HAMILTON-LONGINES AND GRUEN WATCHES Q DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS A ? ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY .E ,S NEW LOCATION X 141 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. Boyle Bldg. F -- T - A' A Q GRADUATION TIME IS GIFT TIME I' YOU 50c 5 NEED 33 E. STATE ST. WILL E S CASH SHARON, PA. D0 A . 1 Bulova, Elgin, Benrus, Gruen and Nationally Known Wrist Watches it Q MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS OFFERED i .f'u-'E-2 -1'-fK v lNi5 Q DENEEN'S DAIRY .K 7 SAFEGUARDS YOUR HEALTH 2 1. '1.i' H' A--' A CHARM BEAIJTY SI-IOPPEI WE NEED YOUR HEAD-FOR OUR BUSINESS -Ag PERMANENTS.-52.50 to ss.oo 2 4' Phone Sharon 1804-R-140 West State St. Sharpsville 652--107 Main St. F 1 9 5 M E H L S f ' sf 4 O HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX CLOTHES g Q O DOBBS HATS Q ESSLEY SHIRTS A ig o CROSBY SQUARE sHOEs qt Y Q 54 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 5 :zwS.r..4w-f- zwsmr Q -lii A T -'-'L 1'-T -ilf f A 5 BEFORE You BUY X 5 -SEE- 5' I' Our Complete Line of Tennis, Golf, Baseball and Fishing Tackle fz, y BECKDOL HARDWARE E E5 and 2' SPORTING GOODS STORE 1 ,l E x 33 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Phone 457 5 A-:Q 'O 374' I. gl uqxm 'P' ,yi-I NNm ,,.. . r-1, Q51 'N .AFQV -PNQFW-ni J'-I - 4' Q. 19 . Q.. H Aamuxvvfg scientifically Speaking I. E. S. LAMPS Have passed their exams given by the Illumninating Engineering Society, And Were they toughf' -:rq . - .',' -O'-10?-P 'I1iiiil5ii1li.i.f 0 7 The Well diffused and uniform illumi- wou nation of I E S Lamps eliminates all R Fo , . . . 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