Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1940 volume:

5 K... XL.-1 fit. farif-: 4eIncJaQ'w 1'-:Q::'.v.-.. , :f if ' ' 1 3 'fir-HW. ff..'11 :Z ' w- . ' 'vw -4 L L. ' M' 154532:-....3. I , . - H 1' , ' - -A , 'Lv ' --am' 'f I X 5 'Q F .Q a 4? . 3 i 23 K 'Ka .H F 5 3 xg, 1 Lf M H-, if F rm so-noon. soNG Cheer for the Blue and Gold Waving foreverg Pride of old Brookfield High, May she droop never. We'l1 sing a song of' 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 fiag today Cheer for the team at playg On to the goal we'll fight our way For Brookfield High! 7 f ,ff I J r THE ECHO MAY, 1940 BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BROOKFIELD, or-no PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME ELEVEN NUMBER ONE 'K FOREWORD 5 We, the Senior Class of 1940, have endeavored to record our stay in Brookfleld High School so that each page of this Echo will forever re- echo with fond and pleasant mem- ories of our school days. If J' DEDICATION MISS REBECCA STEUART In tribute of her faithful service, sincere guidance and coun cil during our four years of sailing, WE, THE CLASS OF 1940, DEDICATE Our Yearbook to MISS REBECCA STEUART Ni THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 1 W ASA OFFENSEND JOHN WIMER Prcsident Vice-President JOE ORGAN DR. GEORGE HARTMAN GEORGE HROMYAK LOIS MCMASTERS Clerk CONTENTS Classes Organizations Athletics Miscellaneous Jokes and Advertisements N THE FACULTY JOHN C. BERG WADE WOLFE County Superintendent Superintendent H. D. CLEVELAND HAROLD M. FALKNER Principal Music Director I cf 7 I J , Li R l Y if , l J J FRANCES REESER 'HENRIETTA MCCONNELL A FRANCES WOODS ' Commercial Latin En Hgh English sharon High School Sharon in hgschool Hubbard High School School of Modern Business, Shams Pa ' Hubbard, Ohio Sha1'on, Pa.. A B Woosier douege A. B., Muskingum College B. S., Bowling Green ' University of Pittsburgh CLYDE HALL Biology, Agriculture Physical Education State University fb A FF 3 'Z A 0 CARL HALL General Science Physical Science Coach Coach Brookfield High School Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Brookfield, Ohio IS. S., Kent State University B. S., Kent State University MAURICE MARTIN WM. BLAINE LAYCOCK EVERETT D. GAULT r Manual .Tl'HiY1iUg Physical Education Mathematics KIHSIITQII H11-'Ch School, Junior Business Training Medina High School KIHSIIIHU, 0h10 Commercial Law, Geography Medina, Ohio .k B. S. in Education, 'Ohio State University World History Sharon High School Sharon, Pa. A. B., Grove City College B. S., Kent State University University of Pittsburgh RUTH RILEY History, Debate Coach Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Oberlin College B. S., Ohio State University Kent State University IVEY PATTERSON Commercial Shaw High School East Cleveland, Ohio B. S., Miami University A REBECCA STEUART Y 'H LAURA EWALT Plane Geometry REGINA FEJES ' Physical Education Physics . . ' . English, Literary Coach Wafixfsl-rlxglbliihool Bi-ookfield High School S Ohio State University Brookfield' Ohio ' U' , . , , B. S., Ohio State University nlverslty of Illinois A. B., M. A., Ohio Wesleyan ' N N N X RUTH WAGONER French, English Librarian Sharon High School Sharon, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. Penn State University JEAN GIVEN DOROTHY KAPP Home Economics North High School Columbus, Ohio B., Westminster College B. S., Ohio State University LUCILLE CALLAHAN School Secretary . . Art. School Nurse Uhrichsville High School West Middlesex High School Uhrich .11 Oh. B1'00kfie1d High SICTIOO1 West Middlesex, Pa. Wooster College sv1 e, 10 A. B., Ohio University Chicago Art Institute Heidelberg University Heidelberg, Germany Brookfield, Ohio St. Luke's School of Nursing Cleveland, Ohio CLASSES MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'T 'L THE SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION cLAss OFFICERS President ...... ..................... .... H a rold Edwards Vice-President. . . ................. ...... L eo Donato Secretary .... ....... .... K a therine Jones Treasurer ...................................... George Hartman MOTTO We've crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before us. COLORS FLOWER Black and White White Rose Bud CLASS ADVISORS Miss Frances Reeser Mr. Clyde Hall Bridget Beshensky Geraldine Brownlee Martin Cherry Alice Durisko Victoria Golaske Anthony Aiello John Avrom Bridget Beshensky William Black Glenn Brown Geraldine Brownlee Robert Bugg Norina Camerlengo Martin Cherry Alice Chiverton Dale Coppage Esther Corbin Ruth Couts Gerald Davidson Dorothy Deichler Antoinette DeOnna Bernard Dickson Betty Dickson Mike Dnistransky Leo Donato Stanley Dunbar Alice Durisko George Edell Harold Edwards Sandy Ferrara Gordon Ford Eileen Franklin Barbara Garish Steve Garish Evelyn Ghizzoni Victoria Golaske Adah Harkless Ruth Helmbrecht William Hobbs Edith Jamieson Marie Logan Agnes McFarland CLASS ROLL George Hartman Margaret Hartsky Ruth Helmbrecht Mike Hnat Ira Hobbs William Hobbs Peggy Hoffman Violet Hook Donald Hosack Robert Houston Irene Hromyak Edith Jamieson Betty Jones Katherine Jones Lois Kays Edith Krempels Violet Ledbetter Andrew Levitsky Marie Logan Orlinda Longley Jean Lyons Lily MacIntosh John Madasz Pauline Mallorie Catherine Manilla Agnes McFarland Helen Melnik Eleanor Micko Mary Milanese Anna Murcko James Nehlen Nellie Nicastro Anna Murcko Ann Novak Anne Peleshyk Alex Sienkiewicz Mary Wasilow Ann Novak Anne Peleshyk John Perrotta Geron Persson Margaret Pillifant Kathryn Quarles Marie Radu Dorothy Reagle Gladys Reese Dorothy Reinhart Helen Reiter Betty Risher Matilda Roth Oliver Sartori Alex Seinkiewicz Earl Smith Phoebe Stigleman Irene Szabo Elizabeth Tenzinger Gertrude Tolan Julius Toth Angelo Trinckes Jean Vaia Steve Viczay Andrew Wagner Mary Wasilow Joseph Watko Thelma Whitman Jack Whitmore Edgar Wike Ruth Woodruff Charles Wright I' 'X' HAROLD EDWARDS LEo noNATo . - 4 KATHERINE JoNEs GEORGE HARTMAN - FRANCES REESER - - - Clans Advisor CLYDE HALL - - Clan Advisor HAROLD EDWARDS Some trick lies hidden here. LEO DONATO - - President Vice-President V f' - - - Secretary ,. - Treashirer - His love for all the sports, Is his greatest source of joy. KATHERINE JONES Casey' is a girl who has a real athletic mind- And she's just as good a sport, As we've been able to find. 44 GEORGE HARTMAN I have never sought the world: The world was not to seek me BRIDGET BESHENSKY The latest fashion is her style, - She makes friends cheery with her smile. ANTHONY AIELLO He plays at every game, 'tx !f g if Just as nicely as you please He is what we call a star, And everyone agrees. L JOHN Avnolvi A , Were I so tall to reach the pole, x : , 35:-Q Or grasp the ocean with my spang X , I must be measured by my soul, n uuu The mind's the standard of the man. 1 fix X A Mi S 1' GERALDINE BROWNLEE S M 5.5 ffrfii-xTQL'i This versatile, charming, and good-natured lass . Q 55 B - ' -' 1 Has written a verse for each of the class- Except for herself-alas! alas! NORINA CAMERLENGO R SG' . . . Q Nor1na's such a quiet girl, Refined and very sweet, Shels the kind we often need, i But very seldom meet. WILLIAM BLACK ' He is, in logic, a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytics. i s GLENN BROWN X, ,. ' f A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Y '5 b y ' J Q xxx 1 if if . .al- Y ALICE CHIVERTON ,Q Alice is just the nicest girl You'd ever want to meet, To be with her and know her, Is really quite a treat. ESTHER CORBIN Don't study too much. You might learn something. ROBERT BUGG God bless the man who invented sleep. MARTIN CHERRY A responsible boy, who's made his place And is never found, just filling space. RUTH COUTS What is life, unless it is- Spiced with some nonsense. DOROTHY DEICHLER is Q Short and sweet, with dark brown hairy q U V A Dresden doll is Dorothy fair. DALE COPPAGE i A quiet lad, who does his part, We find his interests lean toward art. 9 ,af GERALD DAVIDSON Why hurry-we'll get there by and by. ANTOINETTE DeONNA In Toni's clark and dreamy eyes, Cool, celestial beauty lies. BETTY DICKSON She will not be idle at any time. BERNARD DICKSON Nothing is impossible To a willing heart and hand. MIKE DNISTRANSKY Full wise is he, That himself can knowe. ALICE DURISKO Alice is lots of fun, And a student it is trueg Although she studies quite a lot, She has time to play some, too. AA EILEEN FRANKLIN School has more interesting' subjects outside of school. STANLEY DUNBAR I-Ie's smooth and easy going, Extremely nice to knowg Has personality plus, And always looks just so. GEORGE EDELL Speech is great- But silence is greater. BARBARA GARISH Merry and mischievous Describes her perfectly. EVELYN GHIZZONI 'Sweet and demure, She's like a crinoline lady. SANDY FERRARA Dark and good looking, What a perfect shiek he makes. GORDON FORD ' 'Dew Drop' is little- But capable of creating' a big disturbance. VICTORIA GOLASKE She's the girl who leads our cheers At almost every gameg Wherever you may meet her, 'Vicky' is always the same. 4 Viyyyl la' . , gf in Q3 Q' N I IES 'nsi1 Q Q - M ou- I J A val, ' Q i r . '55 I 5 1 'ik 51 gc- 5' YK . A 4, 'U 2 s -J - 'iT , A K A' Q E 1 , ai. - - Y 7 EE A 1 .,:, W Rl in-1' xl I Wil 5 u. -i A sew K ', 'H F ,N ls., ,gg af F his-sf f' 521' I Ah iii A I . .,. ..1 E p W ADAH HARKLESS She is one who is very active, And participates in sportsg She likes to play in any game, No matter what the sort. STEPHEN GARISH t'What ever is worth doing at all, Is worth doing well. MICHAEL HNAT 'Dark eyes, dark curly hair- What more could one ask? MARGARET HARTSKY Mirth and modernity are her keynotes. RUTH HELMBRECHT On to the heights With such a brilliant mind. DONALD HOSACK Don says little, thinks much: And acts wisely. WILLIAM HOBBS Everything comes if a man will only wait. IRA HOBBS Ira has the kind of eyes Poets write about. VIOLET HOOK A merry heart doeth good, like a medicine. ROBERT HOUSTON Slow of speech and quiet of voice, We Wonder what is his life's choice.' ANDREW LEVITSKY To me the charm of an encyclopedia Is that it knows, and I needn't. IRENE HROMYAK If you want an active student Or one who's very bright Just look around for Irene, You'l1 find she's just the type. EDITH JAMIESON Edith is not Edith unless she be Talking and laughing, and full of glee. JOHN MADASZ Haste makes waste 1 F JAMES NEHLEN James, a quiet lad is he, But dependable he can be. BETTY JANE JONES Blonde and quiet, And very fairg She has a spirit That is quite rare. LOIS KAYS Little is the word for her, So very small is she. Maybe shc-'ll grow up some day, And then you'll see. JOHN PERROTTA 'Tis more fun to be lurking, Than it is to be working. GERON PERSSON The secret of success in arguing Is to be able to disagree, Without being disagreeable. EDITH KREMPELS She's a dark-eyed lass, As friendly as can be foundg And this is just one secret, Of how she gets around. VIOLET LEDBETTER 'Well modulated tones, And an air of sophistication, Lend modishness to her mien. OLIVER SARTORI Oliver was never one to be overworked. ALEX SIENKIEWICZ 'Toil is the true knight's pastime. MARIE LOGAN She's a friendly girl, with a spirit gayg Who always has such jovial things to say. ORLINDA LONGLEY 'Always on the go, always busy. The pace she sets, drives us dizzy. EARL SMITH Happy is he who has been able To learn the cause of things. JULIUS TOTH 'Julius is an athlete, Who has gained wide renown, And for his steady playing, He does deserve a crown. JEAN LYONS Jean is a quiet lass She's very nice to know She only talks when asked And then it's very low. x. 5 li K , I l l F sss lf ns., .sn Y., '- .-,, . 9 'I 1 I' .L QW EZE' A . . X . is , X x . , ,, Q. Qi . :': I,,. 1, :ff ag.. I . ' ,,,.f ' ...., . . A -v V -. ' V . Q, .- Q31 - , P I,,:. X A . Xx., Q . 5 H H S a t H LILY MacIN'I'OSI-I Bright, small, and charming And a singer, too, is she. We wonder in the future, What her career will be. ANGELO TRINCKES Small, quiet, studious- One in a million. STEPHEN VICZAY He is a lover of every sport, And just the opposite of short. PAULINE MALLORIE The dictionary states that 'Pauline' Means friendly and warm-hearted. We O. K.-Webster. CATHERINE MANILLA Thus I steer my bark and sail On even keel, with gentle gale. JOSEPH WATKO How the girls love those curly locks. JACK WHITMORE 'I wonder why Cadmus, the Phoenicians Or whoever it was-invented books? AGNES McFARLAND Another girl, who is very bright This will spread her fame. We know she'll be a big success Agnes is her name. H HELEN MELNIK A firm believer in the maxim, 'Silence is golden l EDGAR WIKE We grant although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. CHARLES WRIGHT Quiet, reserved, almost shy With his friendly manner- We wonder why. ELEANOR MICKO El's' an attractive miss And is also very petite, With her dark eyes and ebony hair, We think she's very sweet. all MARY MILANESE Slate blue eyes that beguileg All she says is very worth while. ANNA MURCKO I have no other- But a woman's reason. NELLIE NICASTRO 'You'1l always need your education In your future occupationf' . ANN NOVAK Why do shy girls- Have such exciting' dimples? ANNE PELESHYK 'In her tender eyes, Just that soft shade of blue We sometime see in evening' skies. MARGARET PILLIFANT Who knows what unseen deviltry Lurks behind that smile? KATHRYN QUARLES 'Kay' possesses that dry humor, that hits the point. MARIE RADU Marie believes in being seen-not heard. DOROTHY REAGLE Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. GLADYS REESE If the girl that's worth while, Is the girl that can smile, Gladys has them beat a mile. DOROTHY REINHART With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk till journey's end. HELEN REITER She's very quiet, And a little hard to know, But after you have met her, You hate to see her go. u MATILDA ROTH 'l'm a woman of very few words,' Said Matilda, sadly, one dayg A But she had a toothache, I heard 'l'hat's why she had so little to say. PHOEBE STIGLEMAN 'Be gone dull care,' is Phoebe's motto. IRENE SZABO A friend to all And to all, a friend. ELIZABETH TENZINGER Gentle, patient, kind, and true, Fond of fun, and studious, too. nw A 5: 61 1 i' me .ifx Ll nf'-f. - 'if 1 . ' ig me if C' KE V will ' V. - xM,..s , .M , at ' ' ' A 4 fl , f . S 5 . :tk N I , H xt A as i h Q -75 vfs -L-, ,- i, e1 :P 9' g i,..i.Q . ,. L Q 3 s. QW 'xx xi 6 fl W its ' , 1 mfs 5 -m.L f 1 is H , -. M 74 mask is W' A A' -is ' Q - - A 1935.121 . A .- s asf m ms . ' .A 5 , 2, fails' figs 2 5- . 'ss ' li K- A ' Ssv iig- figs ' .,... - ' - - .' , vigil IN GE RTRUDE TOLAN She moves, a goddessg And she looks a queen. JEAN VAIA Musician, vocalist, and such- What she can't do isn't much! MARY WASILOW Soft of voice, keen of mindg We think that Mary is quite a find. THELMA WHITMAN Two noblest things, Which are sweetness and light. RUTH WOODRUFF Ruth is one of the quiet members of our class But has a ready smile. MEMORIAM ROOSEVELT SPRUILL if if 2' 1 ANTHONY AIELLO Interclass Tournament 111 Class Officer 121 Basketball? 11-2-3-41 Football 11-2-3-41 I ,IVIEJIRIDGET BESHENSKY J' Freshman Chorus 111 Interscholastic Contest 111 Interclass Tournament 121 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Debate 13-41 Literary Contest 13-41 One Act Play 13-41 Class Play 141 National Honor Society 13-41 Echo Staff 141 French Club 141 GLENN BROWN Color Committee 141 GERALDINE BROWNLEE Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 121 Minstrel 121 Mixed Chorus 121 Interclass Tournament 131 Class Play 141 Echo Staff 141 Motto Committee 141 National Honor Society 141 Newspaper Stafl' 141 ROBERT BUGG Track 11-21 Football 13-41 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 NORINA CARMERLENGO Interclass Tournament 121 Class Play Manager 141 Invitation Committee 141 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARTIN CHERRY Freshman Chorus 111 Interscholastic Contest 121 Boys' Glee Club 12-31 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Football 12-3-41 Basketball 131 Echo Staff 141 Class Play 141 National Honor Society 141 Picture Committee 141 ALICE CHIVERTON Freshman Chorus 111 French Club 141 Hot Dog Committee 141 DALE COPPAGE Freshman Chorus 111 Boys' Glee Club 121 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Flower Committee 141 Hot Dog Committee 141 ESTHER CORBIN Freshman Chorus 111 Interclass Tournament 121 Glee Club 131 Minstrel 13-41 Mixed Chorus 13-41 French Club 141 RUTH COUTS Freshman Chorus 111 Interclass Tournament 121 Class Officer 121 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 French Club 141 DOROTHY DEICHLER Class Play Manager 141 Echo Staff 141 ANTOINETTE DeONNA Basketball Manager 131 French Club 141 BERNARD DICKSON Cheer Leader 11-21 Class Officer 111 Band 12-3-41 Boys' Glee Club 111 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Class Play 13-41 Hot Dog Committee 141 Newspaper Staff 141 One Act Play 141 French Club 141 BETTY DICKSON Freshman Chorus 111 Band 11-2-3-41 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Debate 131 Echo Staff 141 Hot Dog Committee 141 Ring Committee 141 LEO DONATO Basketball 12-3-41 Football 12-3-41 Class Play 131 Class Officer 141 STANLEY DUNBAR Freshman Chorus 111 Band 11-3-41 Orchestra 11-3-41 Class Officer 131 Class Play 131 ' Debate 131 Boys' Glee Club 13-41 Minstrel 13-41 Mixed Chorus 13-41 Newspaper Staff 131 Echo Staff 141 Motto Committee 141 ALICE DURISKO Freshman Chorus 111 Interscholastic Contest 11-31 Glee Club 121 Class Play Manager 141 Echo staff 141 National Honor Society 141 J 2 GEORGE EDELL Basketball Q1-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament Q1-21 HAROLD EDWARDS Freshman Chorus Q11 Class Officer Q1-2-3-41 Boys' Glee Club Q2-31 Minstrel Q2-31 Mixed Chorus Q2-31 Class Play Q3-41 Newspaper Staff Q3-41 Football Manager Q3-41 French Club Q41 One Act Play Q41 SANDY FERRARA Newspaper Staff Q31 Class Play Q3-41 Minstrel Q3-41 Band Q41 Mixed Chorus Q41 Echo Staff Q41 Ring Committee Q41 GORDON FORD Interclass Tournament Q31 Basketball Manager Q3-41 Color Committee Q41 EILEEN FRANKLIN Freshman Chorus Q11 Interclass Tournament Q21 Glee Club Q2-3-41 Minstrel Q1-2-3-41 Mixed Chorus Q2-3-41 Class Play Q31 Interscholastic Contest Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Picture Committee Q41 BARBARA GARISH Freshman Chorus Q11 Minstrel Q1-2-3-41 Glee Club Q2-3-41 Interclass Tournament Q21 Mixed Chorus Q2-3-41 EVELYN GHIZZONI Minstrel Q41 Newspaper Staff Q41 VICTORIA GOLASKE Freshman Chorus Q11 Interclass Tournament Q21 Interscholastic Contest Q21 Glee Club Q2-3-41 Minstrel Q2-3-41 Mixed Chorus Q2-3-41 Class Play Q3-41 National Honor Society Q3-41 Cheer Leader Q41 Hot Dog' Committee Q41 French Club Q41 One Act Play Q41 Picture Committee Q41 ADAH HARKLESS Freshman Chorus Q11 Basketball Q1-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament Q1-21 Glee Club Q21 Minstrel Q21 Mixed Chorus Q21 Mushball Q2-41 Class Play Q31 Track Q31 Color Committee Q41 GEORGE HARTMAN Class Play Q31 Class Officer Q3-41 Minstrel Q3-41 Mixed Chorus Q3-41 Echo Staff Q41 MARGARET HARTSKY Freshman Chorus Q11 Mixed Chorus Q21 Interscholastic Contest Q3-41 Echo Staff Q41 RUTH HELMBRECHT Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q21 Interscholastic Contest Q1-2-3-41 Minstrel Q2-41 Mixed Chorus Q2-41 National Honor Society Q3-41 Newspaper Staff Q3-41 Hot Dog Committee Q41 French Club Q41 IRA XHFOBBS Freshman Chorus Q11 Librarian Q31 French Club Q41 'Y 1 N., WILLIXM HoBBs Glee Club Q31 53 Interscholastics Q31 Minstrel Q3-41 Mixed Chorus Q3-41 , Football Q3-41 Color Committee Q41 French Club Q41 National Honor Society QQ VIOLET HOOK Interclass Tournament Q21 French Club Q41 DONALD HOSACK Basketball Q1-2-3-41 Football Q2-31 Interclass Tournament Q2-31 Class Play Q3-41 Minstrel Q3-41 Mixed Chorus Q3-41 Echo Staff Q41 Hot Dog Committee Q41 Newspaper Staff Q41 ROBERT HOUSTON Football Q3-41 IRENE HROMYAK Freshman Chorus Q11 Interclass Tournament Q21 Glee Club Q2-3-41 Minstrel Q2-3-41 Mixed Chorus Q2-3-41 Class Play Q31 Echo Staff Q41 French Club Q41 One Act Play Manager Q41 EDITH JAMIESON Freshman Chorus Q11 Interclass Tournament Q21 French Club Q41 National Honor Society Q41 BETTY JANE JONES Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q21 Minstrel Q2-41 Mixed Chorus Q2-41 Class Play Q31 Newspaper Staif Q41 French Club Q41 Hot Dog Committee Q41 KATHERI JONES Freshman Cho 111 Interclass To ament 111 Basketball -2-3-41 Class Office 11-2-3-41 Glee Club 2-3-41 Minstrel 2-3-41 Mixed C rus 12-3-41 Mqahb 11-3-41 'nach taff 11-2-3-41 5 LOIS KAYS Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 12-31 Minstrel 12-31 Mixed Chorus 12-31 French Club 141 JEAN LYONS Basketball 11-21 Cheerleader 111 Class Officer 11-21 Mushball 11-21 LILY MacINTOSH Freshman Chorus 111 Basketball 11-21 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Mushball 131 Literary Contest 131 Class Play 13-41 Flower Committee 141 French Club 141 JOHN MADASZ EDITH' KREMPELS Freshman Chorus 111 Interclass Tournament 111 Basketball 121 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-8-41 Mushball 13-41 Cheerleader 13-41 Flower Committee 141 VIOLET LEDBETTER Freshman Chorus 111 Basketball 11-21 Minstrel 11-2-3-41 Mixed Chorus 11-2-3-41 Mushball 11-21 Glee Club 121 MARIE LOGAN Freshman Chorus 111 Minstrel 111 Interscholastic Contest 121 Class Play 13-41 Hot Dog Committee 141 National Honor Society 141 ORLINDA LONGLEY Freshman Chorus 111 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Mushball 12-41 Class Play 13-41 Newspaper Staff 13-41 Class Play Manager 13-41 Ring Committee 141 PAULINE MALLORIE Freshman Chorus 111 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Color Committee 141 Hot Dog Committee 141 Echo Staff 141 Class Play Manager 141 French Club 141 CATHERINE' MANILLA Freshman Chorus 111 Minstrel 11-2-3-41 Glee Club 12-8-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Interclass Tournament 131 AGNES MCFARLAND Freshman Chorus 111 Interscholastic Contest 11-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament 12-31 Glee Club 12-31 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 National Honor Society 13-41 Echo Staff 141 Hot Dog Committee 141 Motto Committee 141 French Club 141 HELEN MELNIK Interclass Tournament 111 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Mushball 11-3-41 Ring Committee 141 ELEANOR MICKO Interclass Tournament 131 Invitation Committee 141 French Club 141 MARY MILANESE French Club 141 ANNA MURCKO Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 121 Minstrel 121 Mixel Chorus 121 Interclass Tournament 12-31 Interscholastic Contest 131 French Club 141 Echo Staff 141 National Honor Society 141 JAMES NEHLEN Basketball 141 Flower Committee 141 French Club 141 NELLIE NICASTRO Freshman Chorus 111 Minstrel 121 Mixed Chorus 121 Interscholatic Contest 131 ANN NOVAK Flower Committee 141 Newspaper Staff 141 National Honor Society 141 ANNE PELESHIYK Freshman Chorus 111 Class Play 131 Interscholastic Contest 131 National Honor Society 141 Echo Staff 141 Newspaper Staff 141 JOHN PERROTTA Interclass Tournament 121 Football 13-41 Echo Staff 141 Picture Committee 141 GERON PERSSON Freshman Chorus 111 Band 11-2-3-41 Orchestra 11-2-3-41 Class Officer 121 Football 121 Newspaper Staff 131 Class Play 13-41 Motto Committee 141 MARGARET PILLIFANT Freshman Chorus 111 Basketball 121 Interclass Tournament 121 Glee Club 12-3441 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Cheerleader 131 One Act Play Manager 141 French Club 141 KATHRYN QUARLES Freshman Chorus 111 Librarian 13-41 Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 Newspaper Staff 141 GLADYS REESE Class Officer 111 Freshman Chorus 111 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament 11-21 Mushball 11-3-41 Class Play Manager 131 Newspaper Staif 13-41 Color Committee 141 Minstrel 141 DOROTHY REINHART Freshman Chorus 111 Interclass Tournament 12-31 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Class Play 141 French Club 141 HELEN REITER Interscholastic Contest 121 MATILDA ROTH Glee Club 121 Minstrel 12-41 Mixed Chorus 12-31 Interclass Tournament 131 One Act Play Manager 141 ALEX SIENKIEWICZ Interscholastic Contest 121 National Honor Society 141 EARL SMITH Track 111 Orchestra 11-21 Band 11-2-3-41 Invitation Committee 141 PHOEBE STIGLEMAN Class Play 131 Minstrel 141 Ring Committee 141 IRENE SZABO Basketball 11-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 Mushball 11-3-41 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Newspaper Staff 131 Class Play 141 ELIZABETH TENZINGER Freshman Chorus 111 Newspaper Staff 141 GERTRUDE TOLAN Basketball Manager 141 Pigskin Queen 141 JULIUS TOTH Basketball 11-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament 11-31 Interscholastic Contest 121 Football 12-3-41 Echo Staff 141 Flower Committee 141 ANGELO TRINCKES Motto Committee 141 French Club 141 ?' 'HL S x Jailh VAIA Minstrel 11-2-3 L Glee Club 12-3-4f,, Mixed chorus 12-3-gl? Invitation Committe 141 STEVE VICZA Basketball 11-2-3-41 ,V Interclass Tournament 11531 Class Play Manager 131 Football 12-3-41 MARY WASILOW Freshman Chorus 111 Minstrel 121 Mixed Chorus 12-31 Newspaper Staff 131 Motto Committee 141 National Honor Society 141 JOSEPH WATKO Invitation Committee 141 THELMA WHITMAN Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 12-3-41 Minstrel 12-3-41 Mixed Chorus 12-3-41 Class Play 131 Picture Committee 131 JACK WHITMORE Minstrel 141 Mixed Chorus 141 Picture Committee 141 EDGAR WIKE Class Officer 111 Motion Picture Operator 131 RUTH WOODRUFF Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 13-41 Mixed Chorus 13-41 Class Play 131 CHARLES WRIGHT Class Officer 121 Ring Committee 141 f THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY .gr J While visiting in China, April 5, 1950, I happened to meet Victoria Go- laskenfboming down the narrow street. I didn't notice her at first, because she foked so dignified. Iasked her where she was going. She answered witghout hesitating, I am going to see the great prophet, Confucious. Do yp-ti wish to accompany me? Of course, I answered in the affirmative. So we set out together to see Confucious. When we reached his domain, we timidly knocked. The door silently opened, and we were ushered in by one of his servants. He told us to be seated, and he would announce that we were here to see his master. As we gazed about us with awe, a figure slowly entered the room. Welcome, my children. And what can I do for you? After we realized that it was the great Confucious, We answered in one voice: Can you tell us what the Class of 1939 and 1940 are doing now? He slowly sank into his easy chair, covered his eyes with his hands and said, Your wish shall be granted. Going into a sort of coma, he began: Tony Aiello is preparing for his bout with Joe Louis, who is still champ. Good luck, Tony! Dale Coppage is the proud father of bouncing boy twins. He, who is the father of twins, should keep an extra supply of safety pins. William Hobbs and Alfonzo Bugg are teaching 'Jitterbuggingf Rea- sonable rates. Barbara Garish is substituting for Fanny Brice in the role of 'Baby Snooks'. I John Avrom and Mike Dnistransky are hunting the wilds of Africa, attempting to bring them back alive. 'Seek and ye shall find! Glenn Brown and Charles Wright are mechanics in the army. Leo Donato and Irene Szabo are living happily in their little home on the West Hill, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Stanley Dunbar and Jack Whitmore are the speed demons of Indian- apolis, who nearly break their necks each year. 'If at first you don't suc- ceed try, try again.' Edgar Wike and George Hartman are riding the range together. Stephen Garish and Mike Hnat are teaching school. Donald Hosack and Gordon Ford are raising chickens in partnership. Raise fruit trees and you get fruit, raise chickens and you get eggs. James Nehlen is the happy husband of the girl that was 2 sweet 2 B 4 gotten. Alex Sienkiewicz and Joseph Watko have gone into the airplane business. Earl Smith and Martin Cherry are studying in Europe. 'v fx 'ik Bridget Beshensky is studing photography at her aunt's studio. 'Margaret Pillifant is now marriedg the happy couple are living in Sharon. Esther Corbin, Ruth Couts, and Dorothy Reinhart are raising ,cats and parrots. fOh yeah lj. A Kathryn Quarles is the Librarian on the Bookmobile. Phoebe Stigleman is the matron at the children's home in Warren, and the beloved nurse there is Marie Radu. Matilda Roth is a Metropolitan Prima Donna. Adah Harkless is coaching the Buhl Club Girls in basketball. Ruth Woodruff is now singing over W. P. I. C. Her theme song is 'When the Moon Comes Over the Mountainf George Edell is a New York playboy. Geron Persson is a physician in Brookfield. A doctor should have patience Qpatientsj. Harold Edwards is the pastor of First Baptist Church in Sharon. Angelo Trinckes is a leader of a jazz band called 'Trinckes and His Night Mares! Members of his band are Oliver Sartori, John Perrotta, No- rina Camerlengo, and Geraldine Brownlee. Violet Ledbetter is soloist. Alice Chiverton is a celebrated lawyer. Violet Hook and Antoinette DeOnna are busy studying for the Na- tional Contest in French. Helen Melnik and Stephen Viczay are touring Ohio together. Eleanor Micko has taken Miss Fejes' place in yelling, 'Higher, Girls, Higherl' Anne Peleshyk is a stenographer whose chief duty is to keep her boss entertained. Alice Durisko and Ruth Helmbrecht are writing a column in the Sharon Herald entitled, 'Advice to the Love Lorn.' Eileen Franklin is the'Mrs. Paul Riley' that is so often referred to in the Masury News. Irene Hromyak is keeping her patience entertained by her wise-crack- ing. Edith Jamieson is keeping Oscar Page contented by using Miss Kapp's method of cooking. Dorothy Deichler, Betty Jane Jones, and Lois Kays joined up with the 'Rocket Follies? Orlinda Longley, Lily MacIntosh, and Catherine Jones, the Trio, have been going around so much that Confucius couldn't keep up with them. Katherine Manilla is a famous tap dancer. wk , ,,. 1' 5 Ge ude Tolan is now having a screen test in Hollywood. JeaI'l'Vaia is now wooing them in piano playing at the 5 and 10 cent store. 'iNellie Nicastro, Mary Wasilow, and Margaret Hartsky are working out a new Jitterbug step, which they think will be a sensation. Thelma Whitman is married to Harold Baxter. Pauline Mallorie is the swimming director at Buhl Farm. Her as- sistants are Anna Murcko, Ann Novak, and Evelyn Ghizzoni. Agnes McFarland is a sensational figure skater at the New York Madison Square Garden. Betty Dickson, the world famous designer of clothes, has as her models Dorothy Reagle, Helen Reiter, Jean Lyons, and Mary Milanese. Sandy Ferrara is an auctioneer for the American Tobacco Company. He sells tobacco, but he uses Listerene for his throat. Andrew Levitsky and Gerald Davidson are now running their own shoe shine shop. John Madasz and Julius Toth are working under contract for the Maurice Martin Lumber and Building Company. Elizabeth Tenzinger is working in Mr. Cleveland's office as his pri- vate secretary. Gladys Reese is waiting for a leap year. Edith Krempels is still looking for 'Blue Birds in the Moonlight' William Black and Robert Houston have taken over the gas station on Railroad Street, Sharon, Pennsylvania. Marie Logan is seling 'Hot Dogs' in the 5 and 10 cent store. Ira Hobbs is a dancer in a night club on Broadway. Confucius slowly came out of his trance after he had told us about each one of the class. We thanked him most generously and we were ushered out by his servant. He told us to return some day and have another chat with him. -BERNARD DICKSON, -VICTORIA GOLASKE, -BETTY JANE JONES. THE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Wanted! Recruits for Brookfield High School. Qualifications-Must be eighth grade stud-ents from Stevenson or Addison School or nearby surrounding schools! . Outside a great red brick building scattered about in small groups, stood one hun- dred forty new members to be enlisted into this great army, better known as Brookfield High School. After having registered, we, with the usual confusion, elected officers of our division. We elected as Captain fPresidentJ Harold Edwards, Co-Captain fVice Presidentl Ruth Coutsg Scribe fSecretaryl Katherine Jonesg and as our Treasurer, Gladys Reese. Blue and silver were chosen as class colors, and the white rose bud was chosen as our class fiower. Being but plebes, our activities were limited to the annual Ha1lowe'en party. We were amply represented in sports as well as in music and other activities. Very soon our first year in high school was ended, and we eagerly looked forward to our neyt year when we would enter still as lower classmen, yet with more influence in school activities than we had during the previous year. We gladly entered our training at the close of our vacation. Soon after entering, we selected as our able Commander fPresidentJ Harold Edwards, whose staff was: Lieu- tenant Commander fVice-Presidentj Geron Persson, Scribe fSecretaryJ Katherine Jones, and Treasurer, Tony Aiello. We selected as our class colors, black and white, and the lily-of-the-valley as our flower. The motto which we chose was, We build for the future and not for the past. The Hallowe'en Party was our greatest event of the year. The more athletic members of our class were prominent in sports while still more members took part in musical and literary events. Now we were about to enter upon our first year as being upper classmen. It was indeed a great thrill to feel that we no longer had to feel inferior to the older students. To guide us through this very important term of our training, we elected the following officers: Commander fPresidentJ Stanley Dunbar, Lieutenant Commander fVice-Presi- dentj Harold Edwards, Scribe fSecretaryD Katherine Jones, and as our Treasurer, George Hartman. For this year's colors, red and white were chosen, while a red rose bud reigned as our class Hower. We chose The past forever gone, the future still our own, as our class motto. As before we dominated all other classes in the field of sports, besides contributing our share of participants in other activities. We tossed our hat into the social whirl this year by first staging a gay and spooky Hallowe'en party. We surprised our associates by producing our class play. We wound up our social activities by acting as host to the seniors at the junior and senior banquet. Throughout the three years of rigid training fmany?J of the original group dropped out for various reasons. We found, as we enlisted for our last and most important year, that but ninety-five had survived and were ready and eager to plunge into this last term of our training. For our leaders, we elected as Captain fPresidentJ Harold Edwards, Co-Captain fVice-Presidentj Leo Donato, Scribe fSec1-etaryj Katherine Jones, and Treas- urer, George Hartman. We chose black and white as colors, and the white rose bud as our flower. We chose, We've crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before us, for our motto. Our main events consisted of the annual Hallowe'en Party, the junior-senior banquet, the senior play, and the minstrel. Again we were active in the field of sports, as well as in literary events. Now, having completed our four-year course of training, we leave with deep regret and admiration for Brookfield High, for destinations unknown. --DALE C OPPAGE WWUHHOH OM-Num ora mnogdgomas '.....' 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Ill: '..lllf:0?wm.UCl.. -lI.:::U::.AAvm:::: '.l.l.?ggda l:::::::-hogwm:iz il.U..l'poQ zz zzimarm-Nb? hwaaqm-:::: l ..... ........ mo-Macau .:o?NnE::: '...:'zwM :ziwwmzzz . -gmwiah :ggwam :::E2HmU.5: :SDOEZU-...- zgwig :EEGEQ-:Ia :gwgramsz zgdgdzz: it-wEo:aQ::: 25-azz? serum-'tm 03.189,-2-U haze: 2-as-amz mu-.5-:am N- -Zum :zzssztotdm 'Shao .Eason M3385 zliiihgmom :Eva .Sz-tngamwm broken -xzssogom audio .SEQ-N593 KQBOHOQ 3.85 :EEMBGDU :beam Siugamam as as Sszgowgmwm 'SBU :ESU-OEOQ HES' :5xhW0-Um 2:4 iixgoz H54 Siobmgmz 2:02 Us-z THE SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 40 of Brookfield High School, Brookfield, Ohio, United States of America, who are about to leave this Cavern of Knowledge, do hereby swear that this be our last will and testament, disregarding the dissatisfaction among the heirs. To the Faculty, we leave the privilege of telling future seniors they act like freshmen. To the juniors, we leave our fascination for Macbeth Cand Miss McConnellD. To the sophomores, we leave the pleasure of removing the wads of gum from the Study Hall tables. To the freshmen, we leave the rocky road to graduation. Tony Aiello leaves us with fond memories of his all-round athletic ability--and speeches. John Avrom leaves his hidden talent, tap-dancing, to Leo Weiner. Bridget Beshensky leaves her well rounded knees to Miriam Infield. William Black leaves physics class willingly. He s tired of tor- menting the teacher. Geraldine Brownlee leaves her hair styles to Susan Novelli. Robert Bugg leaves for Big Town with his big talk. Norina Camerlengo leaves Miss Reeser's room fquiet as everj . Martin Cherry leaves many hearts broken. Love 'em all, marry none. He says, Why make one miserable when you can make thou- sands happy? Dale Coppage doesn't want to leave until Rosalie does. Bernard and Betty Dickson's various Senior duties cannot be ful- filled by anybody. Alice Chiverton leaves her gift of gab to Mary Helmbrecht. Mike Dnistransky leaves his tall blondness to Jake Domascieno. Lea Donato and Irene Szabo leave together. Stanley Dunbar and Peggy Pillifant leave, thus discontinuing their race to see which one can play hockey more. George Edell leaves with the fond memories of Slope Road Walking. Harold Edwards leaves Mr. Gault without someone to torment. Sandy Ferrara leaves his management of the Jive Club to Frank Reichart. Gordon Ford leaves his way with the women to Jack reters. Steve Garish leaves his bright remarks to John Buckalew. Esther Corbin leaves her diving ability to Ardis Offensend. Ruth Couts doesn't even know she's leaving. Dorothy Deichler leaves her perfect manners to Eileen Shedd. Willie and Ira Hobbs leave for brighter places and things. George Hartman leaves for the chartered airlines to establish new speed records. Gerald Davidson, Joe Watko and Andrew Levitsky leave their timid and shy ways to Tom McFarland, Bob Gill, and John Peleshyk. Alice Durisko leaves with her brain full of knowledge. Michael Hnat leaves his striking darkness to Robert Hooker. Evelyn Ghizzoni leaves the typewriters for repair. Don Hosack leaves his bushy mop of hair to Frank Daly. Victoria Golaske leaves her acting ability to Anne Soroka. Robert Houston leaves to cast his second vote. Adah Harkless and Katherine Jones leave Brookiieid with the memories of their athletic ability. Margaret Hartsky, Nellie Nicastro, and Mary Wasilow, the three stooges, are just plain leaving. John Madasz leaves to unveil Mr. Martin's mansion. Toni DeOnna leaves her French to anyone who can surpass her. James Nehlen leaves his muscular frame to Bill Samuels. Ruth Helmbrecht leaves her ability to study to Pearl Gilliland. Glen Brown leaves his uncanny basketball shots to Benny Kurtz. Violet Hook leaves to buy a whole cosmetic counter. Irene Hromyak and Marie Logan are through with mysterious walks to the center. John Perrotta leaves for the hunting grounds. Edith Jamieson leaves to have tea for two. Edith Krempels leaves for dear old Youngstown. Geron Persson gladly leaves, including English class. Betty Jane Jones, our fashion designer, turns her styles over to Wanda Fejes. Oliver Sartori leaves his smooth English to Wheezer Paschak. Lois Kays leaves her come hither smiles to Mary Stingone. Alex Sienkiewicz leaves his terrific left to Simon Micko. Violet Ledbetter leaves without fearing that she will be caught skipping classes. ' Eileen Franklin leaves for Paul . Steve Viczay leaves with Helen Melnik. Orlinda Longley doesn't want to leave until 1492-I mean, 1942. Jack Whitmore leaves for the White House or dog-house. Catherine Manilla and Eleanor Micko leave in a cousinly manner. Lily MacIntosh wants to stay with Unk. Julius Toth leaves his chemistry to Jack Kiefer. Jean Lyons leaves her suspenders to anyone who needs them. Pauline Mallorie leaves as the speeder of the highways. Anglo Trinckes leaves his height to Ralph Seaburn. Agnes McFarland leaves with experience in good housekeeping. Barbara Garish leaves Mr. Falkner searching for talent. Ann Novak and Anna Murcko leave their dignified ways to Eliza- beth DeMarco and Rose Wallace. Mary Milanese leaves because she has a sisterly spy up here. Edgar Wike leaves if anyone will give him a Lucky. Anne Peleshyk, our model senior, leaves. No one can replace her. Kathryn Quarles leaves her position, as librarian, hard to fill. Marie Radu, Dorothy Reagle, and Helen Reiter hate to leave. Matilda Roth, senior Glamor Girl, leaves some of her glamor to Mary Hazuda. Gladys Reese leaves for Bob. Phoebe Stigleman leaves for Bob. They're different Bob's though. Elizabeth Tenzinger leaves government class Without a doubt. Charles Wright leaves for the automobile industry. Gertrude Tolan and Jean Vaia, our dazzling classmates, leave to make more hearts beat. Dorothy Reinhart leaves her personality-plus to Inez Wireman. Earl Smith won't leave a thing, he wants all he has. Thelma Whitman leaves for a certain someone-it's a secret. Come to the authors for the answer. Ruth Woodruff regretfully leaves all her classes. She is SO studious. And thus we sign, seal, and declare this to be our last will and testament of the Senior Class of 1940. -ELIZABETH TENZINGER, -GER ON PERSSON. MEMORIES Our student days will soon be ended, We've got our education, just what we intended As freshmen not so very long ago, Timid and stupid our lessons we didn't know. Soon as sophomores and juniors we progressed. Knowledge and new friendships we possessed. Now we're seniors, how time has fled! We're older -and planning our life ahead. It's here that we acquired our knowledge, Now we are all prepared for college, Orchids to our teaching staff, For their guidance and patience on our behalf. If each school day was pictured in a book. How careful we were, what privilege we took, These will always in our memories remain As each difficult life's goal we attain. For life is what we make it Our star has just been lit, To guide us through life's highways And bring fond memories of our schooldays. -ANNE PELESHYK 5 , 4 CLASS ROLL 1 THE JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - Thomas McFarland Vice-President - - - John Peleshyk Secretary - - Martha Baran Treasurer - - - Wayne Thompson MOTTO We are what We make ourselves. COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Lily of the Valley CLASS ADVISORS Miss McConnell Miss Wagoner Mr. Martin A o MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Betty Cleveland John Haller John Peleshyk Marie Deichler Arthur Hughes Mary Stingone Carl Alderman Jennie Lou Alter Bernice Amon Daisy Ayers John Ayers Elizabeth Bachick Martha Baran Nicholas Belik Mary Belus Maxwell Bible John Billen Nicholas Billock Delfina Camerlengo Gerald Carbo Kitty Carrodus Helen Chaky John Clark ' Ruth Clark Betty Cleveland Anna Conti Virgil Crisan Lorene Curtin Eldora Davidson Kenneth Davidson Charles Davis Marie Deichler William DeMarco Mary Drean William Dunkerly Winona Fair William Farkas Wanda Fejes Freda Felesky Elva Jane Forbes Wanda Fulton Frances Garish Catherine Gigante Eileen Gill Robert Gill Pearl Gilliland Nicholas Habel Paul Hall John Haller Robert Hamilton Lee Emma Harrison Helen Hart Theodore Haywood Mary Hazuda Arthur Hughes Lester Jamieson Phyllis Kerr Jack Kiefer Mary Kirila Mary Lektorich Agnes Locke Rose Loncar Eleanor Lunn Minor Lyons Bertha Macintosh Robert Mackall Irene Madasz Stephen Mahanovich Frank Marx John Mastronardi Rosalyn Matteo Mary Mazurek Helena McBride Thomas McFarland Georgeina McLaughlan William McMullin Fred Messersmith Josephine Milanese Frances Mishata William Montgomery Betty Mosora Bertha Nagy Charles Nagy Helen Neral John Novak Tillie Obermiyer Ardis Offensend Anna Orenchak George Orlosky Pony Pascale John Peleshyk John Petrykowski Mary Popovich Ruth Reese Richard Rody William Samuels Mary Segeda Eileen Shedd Anna Sitch Etta Snyder Anne Soroka Katherine Stefanosky Mary Stingone Donald Taylor Dan Tescula Wayne Thompson Walter Tribby Mary Vendemia George Vernell Anna Verroco Donald Welches Felix Yablonski John Yablonski George Yurko Christine Zele Myrtle Zoldan F JUNIOR CLASS HISTGRY September 7, 1937, DEAR DIARY:- Today we, one hundred thirty-five dignified freshmen, bravely entered the great Hall of Learning of Brookfield High School. Excited and bewildered, we organized and elected Nick Crnko as president, Tony Pascale as vice-president, Paul Hall as secretary, and Robert Jones as treasurer. Red and white were chosen as our class colors and the pansy reigned as the class flower. We have crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before us, was the significant motto which we chose to guide us. We were well represented in sports by both boys and girls-Edward Webster and Harold Meckler in football, John Mastronardi, Richard Rody, and Edward Web- ster contributed to the boys' basketball squad, while Ruth Reese, Mary Hazuda, Etta Snyder, Eileen Shedd, and Pearl Gilliland were candidates for the girls' squad. The Freshman-Sophomore Hallowe'en party was the gala affair of the year. Our contributions to the band, orchestra, and Freshman Chorus were numerous. September 7, 1938, DEAR DIARY:- We arrived again to promenade the halls of Brookfield Hi, but this time as il- lustrious sophomores. We organized immediately with Thomas McFarland, president, Edward Webster, vice-president, Martha Baran, secretary, and Charles Wright, treas- urer. We chose a red carnation as our class flower, and scarlet and gray were our class colors. Miss Riley, Mr. Gault, and Mr. Carl Hall were our advisors. This year we were more athletically inclined, having George Stepanic, Gerald Carbo, and Edward Webster on the football team, and George Stepanic, John Mastronardi, Paul Hall, and Robert Gill on the basketball squad. The girls, having overcome their bashfulness, stepped right up and unfolded hidden talents, Ruth Reese, Etta Snyder, Pearl Gilliland, Anna Orenchak, Eileen Shedd, and Mary Hazuda all played basketball. Feeling more competent, we were represented in literary events, with Betty Cleveland and Wayne Thompson as debaters. September 5, 1939, DEAR DIARY:- Today, we mark the beginning of our career as upper-classmenf' We organized at once with Thomas McFarland, president, John Peleshyk, vice-president, Martha Baran, secretary, and Wayne Thompson as treasurer. Blue and white were chosen as our class colors, the white rose bud, our class flower, and We are what we make ourselves, became our motto. Miss McConnell, Miss Wagoner and Mr. Martin were our class advisors. The call for sports beckoned the same athletes-Gerald Carbo, Jack Clark, Charles Nagy, and Walter Tribby in football, John Mastronardi, Gerald Carbo, Robert Gill and Paul Hall in boys' basketball. The girls again were well represented in basketball, having Ruth Reese, Mary Hazuda, Etta Snyder, Anna Orenchak, Pearl Gilliland and Eileen Shedd on the squad. We generously contributed to the band, orchestra and mixed chorus. With the band this year, we had three Junior majorettes, Helen Hart, Tillie Obermiyer, and Kitty Carrodus. We enjoyed our annual Hallowe'en party, along with the Junior-Senior banquet, which was our greatest social event. We upheld our part in literary events having Fred Messersmith, a member of the one-act play. Wanda Fejes and Phyllis Kerr were members of the debate team. We also revealed our dramatic ability by producing our class play, Her Step Husband. Thus we ended our Junior year, with great ambitions set forth for 1940-41, when we shall reign as Seniors. 4 -MARTHA BARAN. Snow gow d 25533. ...uuul :gsm was 8 xg: wiv:-wp M52-ND 2,2 53: Mita SZ E53 4 'amide miata SP3 N wines! .EE u-33 its 5:5 vw:-:Og muses 2-SB 4 E33 :Nevins -mind we 5326, .....:du3ON 5.-SUN NESWTEU 5:0553 3.806 E-zzgmaozmkw M205 :::::mwgo-ons Edson -....OUOHHOb NC-H4 l..:::-:33w-ako? .::.-:luwchvecob miss ..........-.mania gag-25 oss? nl.-.'......hoghwB uid-hon mvadgmwa egg- Q 652238 .'..- .... ggwriw has was-3,6 be QOZYEEOQSSW UESESH CUE -.....-......... 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EEZ- Wtmw 2: -:WB Nite SZ- Eowggseuu nagg- :gieo-zm M2232 ...nn- ...:o--mm -View :.::Q3nFm Zwaxns '..'...'.m:3om :AU-.iv-:vm md-0:22 :E::::-cdham deans ti-ivan :EEE :::::-::.-.whohq :izmmzq 5:5 EEEOEQ BE.-Um DOA Nh-have :::::::wF:0Q-Aq mhav N THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - Stanley Addls Vice-President Miriam Infield Secretary ' Rose Wallace Treasurer Dale Hall MOTTO Our aim successg our hope to win. COLORS FLOWER Green and White White Carnation CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Carl Hall Mr, Gault Miss Riley CLASS ROLL Stanley Addis Mae Foltz Nick Loncar Margaret Sekerak William Alexander Joseph Fonagy John Lopuh Albert Shedd Alta Algoe Jack Allen Mary Avrom James Baldwin Helen Barrett Mary Bartolin Helen Belus Ignatius Bielobockie Isadore Buckalew Robert Campbell William Carrodus William Catterson Dorothy Chaky Steve Chomos Marjorie Clark Jack Coan Melvin Cooper Helen Coppage James Couzens Jay Curry Frank Daly Leroy Davis Barbara Dekanich Elizabeth DeMarco Ruth Dickson John Domascieno Irene Dudash John Dutken Eva Edell Joseph Filipovich Nicholas Filipovich Harold Foltz Malissa Fulkerson Elizabeth Gallagher Thomas Garish Thomas Gill Stella Gladysz Robert Gunn Dale Hall Ellsworth Hall Mary Helmbrecht Clair Henry Beatrice Hill Anna Holowenko Gladys Hoover John Hudavoni Miriam Infield Catherine Ischo Shirley Jennings Muriel Jewell William Jewell Anthony Jones Robert Kiefer Elizabeth Kirila Augustine Kollar Pauline Krayniak George Krempels Edward Kroner Violet Krzyzanowski Joseph Kuzel Daniel Libeg John Listopad Robert Litman Bernice Lohr Helen Marx June Masters Anna Mastronardi David McClish Simon Micko Elizabeth Miller Cecelia Mitchell William Mogun Susan Novelli Samuel Oluich Ruth Palmier Kathryn Palumbo Samuel Palumbo William Paschak Robert Patton Jennie Peternac Eileen Peters John Peters Catherine Pieleck Francis Pillifant John Plesa Steve Popovich Edna Porter Frank Pushnick Andrew Puskar Florence Radu Mina Rieser Rose Ritch Martha Runyan Joseph Sabino Lucille Sabino Theresa Sees Frances Shivak Geraldine Shonce Virginia Shonce Elva Jean Smith Eugene Stearns Irene Stearns Geraldine Storier Sarah Storier Allen Struble Paul Susko Harold Suttles Thomas Sweitzer Anna Tarby George Tenzinger Isabelle Tishov Alfred Tribby Ruth Vaia Guy Vendemia Joseph Vendemia Joseph Vernell Mercia Walls Rose Wallace Leo Weiner Donald Welches Mary Ellen West Betty Whitehead Ruth Whitmore Inez Wireman Clarence Wray James Wright Anna Yazvac THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September 1938, one of the largest classes in Brookfield history entered Brookfield High as all green Freshmen. We soon had our class meeting in which we elected our officers. We chose Stanley Addis, president, Susan Novelli, vice-president, Albert Shedd, secretaryg and John Buckalew, treasurer. We selected orchid and gold for our class colors, and the white carnation as our class flower. Our motto was Green but Growing. Our first social event was the Freshman-Sophomore Hallowe'en party. Dancing provided entertainment. We contributed to athletic and literary events. There were many representatives for both boys' and girls' squads. Our Freshman year has passed and we are now Sophomores. We held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: Stanley Addis, presidentg Miriam Infield, vice-president, Rose Wallace, secre- tary: and Dale Hall, treasurer. The class advisors we chose were: Mr. Gault, Miss Riley, and Mr. Carl Hall. Our class flower was the white carnation and our class colors were green and white. Our motto was, Our aim successg our hope to win. We had our annual Freshman-Sophomore Hallowe'en party. This year our class was much more active than last year. Sopho- mores were active in athletics and debate. Many from our class had musical ability, some being in the orchestra and band, while others were in the mixed chorus. Our class had representatives in a minstrel show, which Was given by the mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Falkner. We hope to achieve scholastic goals throughout our Junior and Senior years and live up to our motto. -ROSE WALLACE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Over four bays of life we have to row, We've traveled two, there are two to go. The two bays over which we've come, Were stormy, true, and rough to some, But those who have rowed both day and night, Have been favored by a stronger light. Now two broader bays before us lie, On whose currents of life we'11 row by. Through fog and darkness on the streams, The beacon light will guide our dreams. Until our goal salutes our gaze, And we have crossed all four bays. Then we'll meet the ocean blue And to high school days we'll say adieu. -MARY HELMBRECHT THE FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - Mary Lou Miller Vice-President - - Donald Fenton Secretary - - Anna May Habel Treasurer - - Peggy Wellendorf MOTTO Rowing not drifting. COLORS FLOWER Orchid and White Lilac CLASS ADVISORS Miss Fejes Miss Ewalt Miss Kapp Miss Woods Mr. Laycock Miss Patterson CLASS ROLL Lucius Aldrich Donald Fenton Benny Kurtz Carlton Redmond Ruth Atkinson Louis Fey Frances Kuzel Kenneth Reinhart John Baran Dorothy Barber Jennie Bartholomew Joseph Beyth Aloysius Bielobockie Philip Billock Theresa Bodner Edward Brenick Betty Brown Ulysses Bryant Sara Marie Burns Louise Butala Ralph Carbo Jean Christy Russell Clark Mildred Coffey Harold Cornell James Crawford Albert Cvelbar Gilberta Davidson Robert Deichler Paul Dekanich Dorothy Devite Nicholas Dnistransky William Donaldson Veronica Dorsey Mary Jane Durisko Helen Edell Lucille Edwards Naomi Edwards Vivian Evans' Ruth Fair Dorothy Fickes Theodore Frohner Phyllis Furillo Michael Gaborko Lilian Gahagan Michael Gelety Donald Gibson Jean Gill Frances Gladys William Goodwin Robert Gornichec Edward Grajcar Anna May Habel Lillian Hale Edna Hall Anna Hando William Harsh Archie Hlennon William Hoffman Jennie Hook Robert Hooker Louise Huntley Deloris Jennings Helen Kays Helen Kirila Irene Koches Pearl Kovack Walter Kowalsky John Kozarick Emmy Krawitz Jack Krzisnik Marino Larocco Anthony Lawrence Andrew Listopad Charles Logan Rosalie Long Wilma Mackall Elizabeth Madasz Andrew Magestro Anthony Magestro John Marion Joseph Mazurek Alice McBride Betty McClish Betty McFarland Merle McFarland Edna McMullin Mary Lou Miller Frank Murcko Roger Novelli Helen Ondich Stella Opalensky Violet Opalensky John Papp Helen Parison Samuel Pascale Joseph Pasquerilla Merceda Patrick Angeline Pepe Edward Pollock Raphael Popovitch Doris Powell Wilbur Rieser James Robinson Buddy Rogers Betty Ross Peter Rotunno Dorothy Rudder Isabelle Ryan Margaret Schrantz Josephine Scutillo Ralph Seaburn Frank Sees Howard Shaw Arthur Snyder Elizabeth Stigleman Frank Susko Mildred Swarney Robert Szanny Elizabeth Szungyi Raymond Tamburro Earl Thomas Hayden Thomas Allan Thompson Rosemary Vaia Mary Valent Mary Valent Bertha Vuich Laurice Jane Walls Margaret Wellendorf Phyllis Whitman Walter Yablonski Mary Yazvac Thomas Zamaria THE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On the early morn of September 3, 1939 one hundred twenty-seven freshman pupils circled the tree of higher learning, called Brookfield High School. After a few days of scampering hither and thither searching for our classroom branches, we settled down to act like dignified freshmen. Soon on that tree of Brookfield High School sprang out a green and eagerly growing branch. The freshman class of' '39 and '40 had started contributing to the growth of the tree. Something had caused a bit of commotion within the tree! Why, Mr. Cleveland had called our first class meeting. The class officers elected were: Mary Lou Miller, president, Archie Hennon, was elected vice-president at the first meeting, but being handicapped by illness we later elected Donald Fenton to be temporary vice-president, Anna Habel, treasurer, and Peggy Wellendorf, secretary. Our two pigskin queens elected were: Rosalie Long and Mary Lou Miller. As we gazed around, we saw a branch called school activities, with which many freshmen were taking parts. Those who played on the High School football squad were: William Donaldson, Arthur Snyder, Russell Clark, Ralph Carbo, Kenneth Reinhart, and Marino Larocco. The freshman debaters were: Isabelle Ryan, Rosalie Long, Laurice Jane Walls, Edna McMul1in, and Mary Lou Miller. The freshman chorus, now located at the bottom of the tree, is marching upward to become part of the mixed chorus. The long list of names on the honor roll makes the tree sway. This proves we haven't forgotten the importance of scholarship. We hope next fall we will appear as a no longer green branch but as a strong, ambitious branch of intelligent sophomores. -PEGGY VVELLENDORF W 1,5 4 s 77V ORGANIZATICDNS THE ECHO STAFF Editor-in-chief ...... .... .......... M a rtin Cherry Associate Editor ............. ............ A nne Peleshyk Business Manager ............................ ............. J ulius Toth Assistant Business Manager ............. ........... B etty Dickson Advertising Manager ..... ................. . ............ ,S tanley Dunbar Assistant Advertising Manager ............................................................ Pauline Mallorie Literary Editors ......................................,...... Anna Murcko and Agnes McFarland Sports Editors ................ ........... J ohn Perrotta and Katherine Jones Photograph Editor ............. ...................,..................... G eraldine Brownlee Snapshot Commlttee ......... ........................ G eorge Hartman, Eileen Franklin, ..........Bridget Beshensky and Donald Hosack Joke Editors .......... ............. I rene Hromyak and Sandy Ferrara Chief Typist ........... ....... ................................................... M a rgaret Hartsky Assistant Typists ............. ......... D orothy Deichler and Alice Durisko Junior Reporter .................... ......................................................... M artha Baran Sophomore Reporter ............ .,........................ R ose Wallace Freshman Reporter .......... .......... M argaret Wellendorf THE NEWSPAPER STAFF Executive Editor .............. ................ H arold Edwards Editor-in-chief ............... ............. R uth Helmbrecht Assistant Editor .......... ...................... P hyllis Kerr Literary .......................... .......... ........................ S u san Novelli Society ........................ .............................................................. B etty Jones Sports ............................... .............. E leanor Lunn, Donald Hosack Music and Art ............ ....................................................... A rdis Offensend Feature Writers ............................................................ Orlinda Longley, Wanda Fejes, ..................Frank Reichart, Laurice Jane Walls Reporters ............ Geraldine Brownlee, Myrtle Zoldan, Theodore Frohner, Haller, Betty Jean Cleveland, Irene Masters Exchange Editor ...................................................................................................... Martha Baran BUSINESS MANAGER Manager ........................................................ -. .............................. ..........t............. B ernard Dickson Assistant Manager ......,........... ................. F red Messersmith Advertising Manager ........................ ....i............................................. T homas McFarland MAKE-UP MANAGEMENT Manager .........,...........................................................,.......................................... Wayne Thompson Assistant Manager ..... i ....... .......... .... ................................... T ............ S t a nley Addis Typists ...................................... ..................,.............. A nne Peleshyk, Ann Novak, ..........Kathryn Quarles, Elizabeth Tenzinger CIRCULATION Gladys Reese, Evelyn Ghizzoni, Julius Toth, Elizabeth Bachick, Jack Kiefer, Frank Reichart, Ann Mastronardi, Laurice Jane Walls, Donald Fenton, Robert Kiefer, William Donaldson, Emma Krawitz. Faculty Advisors .........................................................,........... Miss McConnell, Mr. Gault THE BAND The band has grown to a membership of fifty-two under the capa- ble direction of Mr. Falkner and has made much progress. With the cooperation of teachers and student body, it has added variety to our home games and pep-meetings. The members with their respective instruments are as follows: Clarinets: John Buckalew, Dorothy Devite, Betty Dickson, Vivian Evans, Donald Fenton, Sandy Ferrara, Nicholas Habel, Anna Holo- wenko,William McMul1in, Sam Pascale, Geron Persson, Francis Pilli- fant, Guy Vendemia, Laurice Jane Walls, and Leo Weiner. Trumpets: Stanley Addis, Jack Allen, Bernard Dickson, Michael Gaborko, Donald Gibson, Robert Hamilton, Archie Hennon, William Montgomery, Tony Pascale, Allen Struble, and Allan Thompson. Baritone: Frank Daly, Stanley Dunbar, and Robert Gunn. Horns: Fred Messersmith, Susan Novelli, and Ardis Offensend. Saxophones: John Bousner, Merle Mc- Farland, and Earl Smith. Trombones: Robert Campbell, Leroy Davis. Glenn Hosack, George Krempels, and Frank Reichart. Basses: Harold Cornell, William Jewell, and Joseph Mazurek. Drums: John Billen, Tony Jones, Richard Rody, and VVayne Thompson. Cymbals: June Masters. Bells: Jennie Peternac. Majorettes: Helen Hart, Tilie Obermiyer, and Kitty Carrodus. Members lost through graduation are Bernard Dickson, Betty Dickson, Stanley Dunbar, Sandy Ferrara, Geron Persson, and Earl Smith. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra furnished music for the assemblies and for class plays. It was under the fine direction of Mr. Falkner that this was possible. The members lost through graduation are Bernard Dickson, Betty Dickson, Pauline Mallorie, and Geron Persson. The following are members of the orchestra and their respective instruments: Violins: James Bxaldwin, Robert Campbell, Betty Jean Cleveland, Lillian Gahagan, Anna Holowenko, Miriam Infield, Pauline Mallorie, Wayne Thompson, and Phyllis Whitman. Clarinets: John Buckalew, Betty Dickson, William McMullin, Geron Persson, Francis Pillifant, Laurice Jane Walls, and Leo Weiner. Trumpets: Jack Allen, Bernard Dickson, Robert Hamilton, Tony Pascale, Allen Struble, and Allan Thompson. Horns: Fred Messersmith, Susan Novelli, and Ardis Offensend. Baritone: Robert Gunn. Trombones: George Krempels and Frank Reichart. Cello: Frank Daly. Bass Violin: Muriel Jewell and Bernice Lohr. Bass: William Jewell. Saxophone: Merle Mc- Farland. Drums: John Billen, June Masters, and Richard Rody. Piano: Edna McMullin, Jennie Peternac, and Sarah Storier. MIXED CHORUS Under the competent direction of Mr. H. M. Falkner, the mixed chorus has had a successful year. School Daze, a farsical entertain- ment, was presented by this musical group. Members: Carl Alderman, Bridget Beshensky, Alfonzo Bugg, Kitty Carrodus, Martin Cherry, Dale Coppage, Esther Corbin, Ruth Couts, William DeMarco, Bernard Dickson, Betty Dickson, Ruth Dick- son, Stanley Dunbar, Wanda Fejes, Sandy Ferrara, Eileen Franklin, Barbara Garish, Frances Garish, Victoria Goloske, Nicholas Habel. Robert Hamilton, George Hartman, Ruth Helmbrecht, William Hobbs, Anna Holowenko, Gladys Hoover, Donald Hosack, Irene Hromyak, Miriam Infield, Betty Jane Jones, Katherine Jones, Lois Kays, Edith Krempels, Violet Ledbetter, Orlinda Longley, Bertha MacIntosh, Lily MacIntosh, Catherine Manilla, Mary Mazurek, Agnes McFarland, Thomas McFarland, Georgeina McLaughlin, William McMullin, Fred Messersmith, William Montgomery, Ardis Offensend, Tony Pascale, Jennie Peternac, Margaret Pillifant, Catherine Quarles, Dorothy Rein- hart, Richard Rody, Eileen Shedd, Ann Sitch, Sarah Storier, Irene Szabo, VVayne Thompson, Jean Vaia, Thelma Whitman, Jack Whitmore, Ruth Woodruff, and Myrtle Zoldan. THE FRESHMAN CHORUS The freshman girls' chorus has been practicing and finding their place in the musical circle and are looking forward to membership in advance musical organizations. Members: Ruth Atkinson, Dorothy Barber, Sarah Marie Burns, Veronica Dorsey, Mary Jane Durisko, Helen Edell, Lucille Edwards, Naomi Edwards, Vivian Evans, Lillian Gahagan, Frances Gladys, Anna May Habel, Helen Kays, Emmy Krawitz, Rosalie Long, Elizabeth Madasz, Mary Lou Miller, Betty McC1ish, Betty McFarland, Edna McMullin, Angeline Pepe, Doris Powell, Isabelle Ryan, Elizabeth Szungyi, Laurice Jane Walls, Margaret Wellendorf, and Phyllis Whit- man. MUSICALE OF 1940 SCHOOL DAzE School Daze, a dizzy, daffy, absolutely crazy, supernne pro- duction of how every good school should conduct classes, was produced by the mixed chorus. This farsical entertainment was presented on the evenings of March 5 and 6 at Brookfield and Addison auditoriums respectively. The cast included seventy-one members. Stanley Dunbar QProfessorJ, William McMullin CSlugD, Bernard Dickson QPercyJ, Fred Messersmith CDopeyJ, Orlinda Longley fLenaJ, Stanley Addis fWorry Worth, and Barbara Garish fMaryJ. Soloists: Bernard Dickson, Eileen Franklin, Barbara Garish, Victoria Golaske, Edith Krempels, Violet Ledbetter, Lily MacIntosh, Mary Mazurek, Jennie Peternac, Richard Rody, and Myrtle Zoldan. Duet: Lily Mac- Intosh and Richard Rody. Trio: Katherine Jones, Orlinda Longley, and Lily Maclntosh. Tap: Doris Lohr. The cast was assisted by the remaining members of the mixed chorus and the musicale orchestra. THE SENIOR PLAY Spring Fever descended upon Brookfield this year in the form of the Senior Play. It was presented on April 3, at the Brookfield High School Auditorium, and at the Addi- son School Auditorium on April 4. Mrs. Spangler fOrlinda Longleyj keeps a rooming-house at Brookfield College, and she says, I never know if they're in or out. They come and go so fast you couldn't keep track of them if you were a paid spy. That's more than true on the day before Commencementg for in addition to her regular college-boy roomers, their girls keep pop- ping in and out, a few parents and an aunt show up, and the Prexy and Professor Bean find occasion to call several times. And things happen! Spring Fever has hit Brookfield. Ed. Burns iSandy Ferraj, a chemistry student, has turned his room into a laboratory, where he experiments with a substitute for dynamite, Vic Lewis 1Geron Perssonj, an art student, sets up his dais and easel in the living roomg Howard Brant fBernard Dicksonb, a senior, types frantically at a term paper on zoology. He will be graduated the next day if he can get it in on time. Lou Herron fBridget Beshenskyj, a journalism student, breezes in every now and then to use the typewriter and-maybe-to see Ed. Anne Purcell QLily Maclntoshj, Howard'c heart interest, land she's that way about Howardj has forgotten to reserve rooms at the hotel for her millionaire father and mother. She can take care of her mother in the dorm, and she persuades Howard to put her father up in his room. But when the dignified and elegant Mr. Purcell CHarold Edwardsl arrives, Vic thinks he is an art model engaged to pose for a picture of a Russian Bolshevik. Only the agency has phoned that the fellow is erratic and does not want to pose as a Bolshevik, so Vic and Ed grab Mr. Purcell, gag him, strip him of most of his clothes, put a smock on him, tie him to a hatrack, and intimidate him with an explosion or two from Ed's laboratory-all so that Vic won't fail in his first commission for a picture. The mistake is discovered, but Mr. Purcell departs in great fury and withdraws his offer to present a new science building. In the meantime, Howard's Aunt Maude fMarie Loganl, who has put him through college, and who will send him to Europe when he is graduated, arrives unexpectedly. She is put in Howard's room, learns of his failure to pass his zoology course, and decides to pose as a famous zoologist, gets on the good side of Prof. Bean 1Martin Cherryl, and per- suades him to pass Howard. Mrs. Purcell QGeraldine Brownleel comes searching for her husband, who she thinks is being kept prisoner in the house in a kidnap plot. Anne Purcell, aided by her chum, Vivian George fVictoria Golaskel, Vic's girl, and by Vic posing as a doctor, puts on a deathbed scene in order to get her father to sign a paper promising the science building if Howard is allowed to graduate. But Vic's mustache comes off, and the deception is discovered. Howard has left with the paper, however, to hand it to President Dixon iDonald Hosackj. He decides he can't go through with the trick, and comes back to pack his things. He will pull out, leaving his girl, his disappoint- ed aunt, and his diploma behind. ' The play ends with Howard graduating and receiving his degree gthe college receiving the endowment for the science building. All in all, it ends entirely to everybody's satisfaction. Irene Szabo was prompterg Dorothy Reinhart, property managerg Norina Camerlengo and Pauline Mallorie, ticket managers, John Madasz, lightsg Julius Toth, stage managerg and Alice Durisko and Dorothy Deichler, programs. l JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class Play, Her Step-Husband, by Larry E. John- son, was presented to audiences on the nights of May 1 and 2 and was enthusiastically received at both performances. Her Step-Husband is the fast-moving comedy of a Wife with too vivid an imagination. To an aunt in California, who opposed her mar- riage many years before, the wife, Mary Marshall, tells a series of little White lies concerning her husband. Complications, and plenty of them, arise when this same aunt decides to pay Mary a visit. The situation which follows is packed with side-splitting mirth, with just enough drama to make it exciting. Those included in the cast were Mary Marshall, Wanda Fejesg Harvey P. Marshall, Thomas McFarland, Dr. Gerald Niles, Richard Rody, Limpy Lannigan, Fred Messersmithg Officer Shea, Lester Jamie- song Sylvia Allen, Eileen Sheddg Emily Paisley, Pearl Gilliland: Flor- ence Ainslee, Helen Hartg Stella, Bertha MacIntosh. Managers were Martha Baran, Donald Taylor, William DeMarco, Wayne Thompson, Betty Cleveland, Betty Mosora, Eleanor Lunn, and Myrtle Zoldan. ONE-ACT PLAY The one-act play, A Bit of Heather, was under direction of Miss Regina Fejes. It placed third in the county contest and second in dis- trict competition. Although the play was not entered in the finals, the characters were complimented by the judge on their very fine acting ability. The Story: Mr. Wilson fBernard Dicksonj has sent for his sweet- heart, Maggie Martin CBridget Beshenskyj, of thirty years to come awa' to America frae Scotland. On seeing her he would like to back out of the marriage proposition. Doctor Gray QHarold Butch Edwardsh helps to make a serious mix-up. The minister, Rev. Cameron CFred Messersmithb, and the housekeeper, Jennie Bigger fVictoria Golaskej, unknowingly help the ensuing plot. General mishaps follow. However, everything is cleared, and each is happy in his own way. The play was written in Scotch dialect. The managers were Irene Hromyak, Margaret Pillifant, and Ma- tilda Roth. DEBATE The question for debate this year was Resolved: That the United States government should own and operate the railroads. Brookfield was the only school in Trumbull County to participate in debate, so her only alternative was to turn to another county. In the county debate, Brookfield came up against the keenest competition in all its debating years. They met Massillon, who had entered the state finals last year. Although Brookfield had stiff competition and a green team, they earned the name of good losers and excellent debaters. The debaters throughout the entire schedule were very close, and at the close of each debate it was difficult to decide as to which team was the better. Brookfield bowed in submission to Chaney, Mas- sillon, and East Palestine. However, they defeated Leetonia. The team participated in many non-decisional debates with Chaney, Youngstown East, Struthers, Newton Falls, and Sharon. They also entered into the tournaments at Struthers, Ravenna, and Canton McKinley, where they won more debates than teams of previous years. Under the supervision of Miss Riley, those who debated State debates were Bridget Beshensky, Phyllis Kerr, Rosalie Long, Mary Lou Miller, and Laurice Jane Walls. The others of the team were Wanda Jejes, Edna McMullin, Susan Novelli, and Isabelle Ryan. Bridget Beshensky, an experienced debater, will be lost through graduation. The remainder of the team will be left to carry on. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Brookfield was well represented at the National Honor Society meeting this year. There were twenty-one members present at the initiatory serv- ices,which were held at Champion High School, March 5. Brookfield had the honor of having Ruth Helmbrecht as the first vice-president of the society. Old members of the society are Bridget Beshensky, Victoria Golaske, Ruth-Helmbrecht, and Agnes McFarland. The new senior members are Geraldine Brownlee, Martin Cherry, Alice Durisko, William Hobbs, Edith Jamieson, Marie Logan, Anna Murcko, Ann Novak, Ann Peleshyk, Alex Sienkiewiez, and Mary Wasilow. I The junior members are Betty Cleveland, Marie Deichler, Jack Haller, Arthur Hughes, John Peleshyk, and Mary Stingone. Enjoyable parties were held at Bazetta and Cortland. THE SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS The General Scholarship Test for seniors was held at Leavittsburgh, Ohio on March 30. The Brookfield contestants were Bridget Beshensky, Martin Cherry, Ruth Helmbrecht, Agnes McFarland, and Earl Smith. Jack Whitmore entered the Agricultural Scholastic Test held at Lea- vittsburg, April 30, 1940. The Classical Contest was held at Champion, April 6, 1940. The contestants from Brookfield were English I, Veronica Dorsey 185, Rosalie Long 1153 English II, Susan Novelli 185, Margaret Sekerakg Eng- lish III, Elizabeth Bachick, Mary Stingone 115 3 English IV, Ruth Helmbrecht 115, Agnes McFarland 195 3 American History, Arthur Hughes, Mary Stin- goneg World History, Mary Helmbrecht, Guy Vendemia 125 3 Algebra, Mary Lou Miller, Dorothy Rudderg Geometry, Arthur Hughes, Susan Novellig Gen- eral Science, Aloysius Bielobockie, Theodore Frohnerg Latin I, Theresa Bod- ner 125, Wilma Mackall 115 3 Latin II, Helen Coppage, James Wright 135 3 Biology, Margaret Sekerak, Sarah Storier 1853 French I, Jennie Lou Alter, Nicholas Habelg French II, Ruth Helmbrecht 145, Agnes McFarland 165 g Physics, John Peleshyk, Wayne Thompson. The Commercial Contest was held at Howland, on April 23, 1940. The participants from Brookfield were Typing I, Ann Conti, Rosalyn Matteog Shorthand I, Elizabeth Bachick, Martha Barang Shorthand II, Margaret Hartsky: Bookkeeping I, Ruth Vaia, Mary Ellen West. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS This French Club, composed of second year French students, was organized for the purpose of acquiring greater fluency in spoken French and of obtaining a better knowledge of the cultural background of the French people. The bi-monthly meetings include a program in which French songs are sung, and question bees and reviews of French customs are given. The officers of the club are: President, Anna Murckog vice-presi- dent, Agnes McFarland, secretary, Victoria Golaskeg and treasurer, Ruth Helmbrecht. Club advisor, Miss Ruth Wagoner. MEMBERSHIP First row: Edith Jamieson, Ruth Helmbrecht, Agnes McFarland, Anna Murcko, Victoria Golaske, Lois Kays, Violet Hook. Second row: Margaret Pillifant, Irene Hromyak, Alice Chiverton, Esther Corbin, Ruth Couts, Dorothy Reinhart, Antoinette DeOnna, Ira Hobbs, Mary Milanese. Third row: Angelo Trinckes, Harold Edwards, William Hobbs, James Nehlen, Bernard Dickson, Lily Macintosh, Bridget Beshensky, Eleanor Micko. Absent: Betty Jane Jones, Pauline Mallorie. 77V ATHLETICS THE PIGSKIN QUEEN Miss Gertrude Tolan was chosen Pigskin Queen No- vember 1 for the first an- nual Brookfield High School homecoming celebra- tion. This homecoming was held November 4, under the auspices of the Varsity B Club. The queen was pre- sented during the home- coming ceremonies which marked the annual Brook- field High vs. Hubbard High gridiron classic at the Brook- field High field. She was again honored at a Victory Dance which was held on the evening of November 4. x n r . . -.25 N 1.3521 Fx A .. A , in Q .1 .. Jn, FOOTBALL On the bright sunny morning of August 20, thirty-five boys re- ported for practice under the new coaching staff of Clyde and Carl Hall. We opened our season with the powerful Quakers of New Phila- delphia. Although overpowered, our boys put up a good battle, but lost by the score 33-0. This game seemed to take away our spirit, and We lost our next two games. One was to Greenville played at Sharpsville, 14-03 and the other to Newton Falls, our first league game, 14-0. Our next game was played at Girard and the boys of the old Blue and Gold dropped a well-played battle 27-12. Incidentally, our first touchdown was scored on an 85-yard run from the kickoff. We went to Howland badly crippled, but we returned home with a victory, 6-0. VVith a green backfield we went to Lowellville, only to be set back 26-0. Our next game was with our rival, Hubbard. With a lot of determi- nation, our boys went on the field to upset Hubb.ard's winning streak, After a pleasing hard-fought game, we sadly dropped the decision by the score 26-14. Forgetting our previous defeats, we met and outplayed Science- ville on our own field, sending them home on the short end of the score 13-0. The boys piled into the bus for the last time of our 1939 season and landed in Sharpsville. With victory in mind they Went on the field only to walk off, after being handed a defeat by the Blue Devils of Sharpsville by the score 14-13. Boys lost through graduation were Tony Aiello, Martin Cherry, Leo Donato, Steve Garish, Julius Toth, and Steve Viczay. Lettermen were Tony Aiello, Ignatius Bielobocky, Gerald Carbo, Martin Cherry, John Clark, Leo Donato, Steve Garish, Thomas Gill, Dale Hall, Daniel Libeg, Marino Larocco, Tony Majestro, John Plesa, Paul Susko, Julius Toth, and Steve Viczay. 4 Managers were Harold Edwards, John Mastronardi, Kenneth Rein- hart, and Junior Vernell. Blnosueuue , lg? Ei , 'V Aanuo wi 4 . Y! K ggu, LIBIG PLE! 'fy VICZA TDTII F 1189 5 fU5K0 ' suse asf Yr Q 4' DOUATO CARL HALL CHERRY ' Eamao Cl YD! Ill MART IN LL Alsuo Q A ' Q ,:1 , - mmnoanm ' x , nE 'En 2 H EDELL JM .. 'ann V, A WE ' , C! u Y , xt' P? Q 1 W 3 X ,F 91 w fx W 5 , uf E 'I' U F H ff: 'I' aw U Q U 'Wir 'K Q f wax M25 M WM J, L wmwq ! fr. ' W E f M 5 , Km gn 1 Q fi 5 W I E , A ..,h., A,,,g , ,, -I -.,: ' In i - L 5 ii awk 1 ' J G f'WU'M - W 'Wx X 'K 5 E 'On' 'N is Q M' I 1 1 gt I Q Q 1' 55' E 1 2 k , 1' fl ' an P R5 1 m bu we GQ E: QQ as W r M E A I' H M 5 gnouxcx E T U ITIARTIR 1 AGATTEKSDH - FORD LAYGOCK BOYS' BASKETBALL On the eve of December 2, 1939, ten boys clad in the everlasting Blue and Gold strolled out on the floor. Their eyes reflected the gleam of success stored up in their hearts. As the final whistle blew, they were rewarded by a victory over Vernon. Thrills began to fill the hilltop when our boys pushed defeat into the hands of Girard in a close and well-played game. As the season progressed, our ten success seekers took first place in the Inter-Valley League. They acquired this by defeating Science- ville, Lowellville, and our old rivals, Hubbard. Our season ended exactly opposite from the beginning, and we were also tragically defeated by Hubbard. As we entered the N. E. O. elimination tournament, our boys inter- cepted some of their old spunk and moved up one step by defeating Boardman in a score of 42-23. Two days later they were sadly elimi- nated by a tough Chaney quintet in a score of 50-29. This defeat closed the basketball season of 1939-40. The boys on the team were Aiello, Donato, Edell, Hosack, Mastronardi, Nehlen, Peters, Toth, Vernell, and Viczay. The boys who are lost through graduation are Aiello, Donato, Edell, Hosack, Nehlen, Toth, and Viczay. B. H. S ..... 20 Vernon ...................... 15 B. H. S ..... 30 Newton Falls ............ 36 B. H. S ..... 20 Mineral Ridge .......... 15 B. H. S ..... 20 Hartford ......... ....... 1 7 B.. H. S ..... 20 Girard ........................ 19 B. H. S ..... 24 Howland ...... ....... 3 4 B. H. S ..... 20 Hartford ......... ....... 4 7 B. H. S ..... 28 Lowellville ..... ....... 3 0 B. H. S ..... 32 Lowellville ...... ....... 2 6 B. H. S ..... 26 Hubbard ......... ....... 1 6 B. H. S ..... 17 Howland .................... 19 B.. H. S ..... 15 Sharpsville ..... ....... 4 7 B. H. S ..... 27 Alumni ...................... 26 B. H. S ..... 26 Johnston .................... 41 B. H. S ..... 20 Woodrow Wilson ...... 25 B. I-IL S ..... 32 Campbell Memorial ..36 B. H. S ..... 31 Vernon ...................... 17 B. H. S ..... 45 Newton Falls ............ 30 B. H. S ..... 30 Leavittsburg .............. 33 B. H. S ..... 17 Farrell .......... ....... 3 4 B. H. S ..... 20 Scienceville ................ 19 B. H. S ..... 22 Hubbard ...... ....... 3 0 N. E. O. TOURNAMENT 1East High Youngstown! B. H. S. ...... ................. 4 2 Boardman .. ...... .23 B. H. S. ...... .............. 2 9 Chaney ...... ....... 5 0 KREITIPELS ZABO TOLAN I1 HALL' PETER5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball season closed with another successful year. Defeating Howland in the final game of the tournament by a large margin, we again took the championship for the second consecutive year, which event marks the only time that Brookfield has had the championship twice in succession in the history of its high school. This year also ends girls' basketball, as it has been voted out of all Ohio schools. Records show that last year only one out of fifteen games was lost, and this year one out of sixteen games played was lost. With the fine cooperation of the girls on the team, the coaching of Mr. Clyde Hall, and the support of the student body, the girls have made this splendid record for the last year. THE RECORD B. H. S ....... 29 Vernon .................. 12 B. H. S ....... 30 Leavittsburg ...19 B. H. S ....... 29 Mineral Ridge...11 B. H. S ....... 13 Newton Falls ...11 B. H. S ....... 16 Hartford ............ 17 B. H. S ....... 20 Hartford ............ 13 B. H. S ....... 23 Howland ............ 15 B. H. S ....... 15 Howland ..... , ..... 10 B. H. S ....... 20 Alumni .................. 14 B. H. S ....... 23 Johnston ............ 22 B. H. S ....... 17 Vernon .................. 11 B. H. S ....... 20 Newton Falls 8 TOURNAMENT GAMES B. H. S ....... 28 Farmington ...... 14 B. H. S ....... 19 Vienna .................. 12 B. H. S ....... 18 Champion ......... 14 B. H. S ....... 18 Howland ............ 6 MEMBERS OF THE TEAM R. Reese Krzyzanowski G. Reese Hazuda Orenchak Jones Gilliland Snyder Szabo Mastronardi Shrantz Melnik Holowenko Shedd Harkless G. Tolan fManagerj LETTERS R. Reese Szabo Harkless G. Reese Melnik Hazuda Jones Shedd GIRLS' MUSHBALL Fate intervened to bring to dismal defeat what had promised to be a girl's championship mushball team this past season. As all the girls had been on the squad last year and had seen a fairly successful season, Coach Carl Hall had held high hopes for victory this season. The girls also shared his enthusiasm. The record, however, relates a tale of defeat-if winning games means victory. We played our first game with Howland and were defeated by a large scoreg in our second game, Vienna closed us out by a small margin. These two defeats automatically eliminated us from the dis- trict contest. But there is always another year, and we look forward to a better and more successful season next fall. Members on the team this year were as follows: Adah Harkless, Mary Hazuda, Katherine Jones, Edith Krempels, Orlinda Longley, Eleanor Lunn, Helen Melnik, Anna Orenchak, Gladys Reese, Ruth Reese, Eileen Shedd, Irene Szabo, and Rose Wallace. GIRLS' TRACK Coach Clyde Hall called for those who wished to try out for girls track on April 24. Many girls responded and eight were chosen for the girls' relay team. They are as follows: Elizabeth Bachick, Vivian Evans, Jean Gill, Edna Hall, Violet Krzyzanowski, Rosalie Long, Anne Orenchak, and Katherine Palumbo. All who are out for track are first- year members except Eleanor Lunn. Vivian Evans and Rosalie Long have also been chosen for the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Those chosen for the baseball and basketball throws are: Base- ball throw, Mary Hazuda and Eleanor Lunng basketball throw, Helen Chaky and Mary Hazuda. The Preliminary Track Meet will be on May 73 and the County Track Meet on May 14. 4 P GOLF Golf, although not known thoroughly throughout Brookfield High School, has always been an outstanding part. Three members, Norius Crisan, Benjamin McMullin, and William McMullin, returned for the team of '39, having lost John Patrick through graduation. On May 1 a team was selected by Mr. Koppel. Its members were Norius Crisan, Peter Dutken, Benjamin McMullin, William McMullin, and Paul Susko. The team lost two matches to Sharon and defeated Girard twice. The team was defeated twice by Rayen, and it split with Youngstown East. Having won over Struthers and Woodrow Wilson, they ended the season. On May 13, Brookfield, Sharon, Rayen, and Girard competed in the annual Yankee Run District Tournament. Rayen ranked first, breaking Brookfield's three-year winning streak, and Brookfield came in second. Through graduation we will lose three members of the golf team. Replacements will be made this spring for the coming golf sea- son under the supervision of our new coach, Mr. Laycock. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY -5 -4 THE SCHOOL CALENDAR Football game-New Philadelphia-away. Girls' Mushball Game-Vernon-home. Football Game-Greenville-home. Girls' Mushball Game-Howland-home. Game-Newton Falls-away. Game-Girard-away. Howland-away. Game-Lowellville-away. Game-Hubbard-home. Game-Scienceville-home. Game-Sharpsville-home. Basketball Games-Vernon-away. Basketball Games-Mineral Ridge-away. Boys' Basketball Game-Girard-home. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Hartford-home. Basketball Game-Lowellville-home. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Howland-away. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Alumni-Dance. Boys' Basketball Game-Woodrow Wilson-away. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Vernon-home . Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Leavittsburg-home. Boys' Basketball Game-Scienceville-away. Basketball Games-Newton Falls-away. Basketball Games-Hartford-home. Basketball Games-Howland-home. Game-Lowellville-away. Brookfield Debate Tournament-Ravenna. National Honor Society Party-Cortland. First day of school. 15 16 23 29 7 Football 14 Football 20 Football game- 28 Football Football 11 Football 18 Football 2 Boys' and Girls' 8 Boys' and Girls' 15 16 19 Boys' 20 Christmas Vacation Begins. 21 23 3 School Reopened. 5 6 9 12 13 Debate Tournament-Struthers. 19 Boys' and Girls' 20 Boys' and Girls' 26 Boys' and Girls' 27 Boys' Basketball 27 29 30 Girls' Basketball Tournament-Howland--away. FEBRUARY - 2 2 3 6 6 7 7 8 8 10 13 15 16 20 21 23 29 MARCH - 4 5 6 8 8 15 27 APRIL -3-4 6 23 MAY -- 1 1-2 4 6 15 17 19 22 24 Boys' Basketball Game-Hubbard-home. Declamation Contest-Kent. Brookfield Debate Tournament-Canton. Boys' Basketball Game-Sharpsville-away. Girls Basketball Tournament-Farmington-away. Girls' Basketball Tournamentf-Cortland-away. Brookfield Debates Chaney. Brookfield Debates Leetonia. Donkey Basketball Game-Addison. Boys' Basketball Game-Johnston-home. Boys' Basketball Game-Memorial-away. Brookfield Debates Newton Falls. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Games-Newton Falls-home Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Boys' Basketball Girls' Basketball Semi-finals-Vienna-away. Game-Farrell-away. Game-Hubbard--away. Finals-Howland-away. Brookfield Debates East Palestine. National Honor Society Banquet-Cfhampion.. School Daze Presented at Brookfield. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest-Cortland. One-Act Play Contest-Mineral Ridge. Newspaper Staff Party-Brookfield. Athletic Banquet. Senior Play Spring Fever. County Scholarship Contest-Champion. County Commercial Contest-Howland. Annual to Press. Junior Play- Her Step-Husband. District Scholarship Contest. County Music Festival. Junior-Senior Banquet. Class Day. Baccalaureate Services. Commencement. School out. A M.,5w f - W ,g a-...Mr iw, ,f 'W' 1914 Patsy Hamilton fDeceasedl Mary Edna Offensend Ethel Thomas fReal Erva Wilson fHartmanJ 1915 Skyles Baxter Evelyn Boyle fSmithJ William Goodwin John Green Raymond Jones Adolph Mild Ralph Slayton 1917 Alice Christy fHenryl Irene Clark fMastersJ Wirt Fair Mildred Hollenbank lLambath Porter Hughes Benjamin McKay Lois McMasters Ruth Steuart Richard Taylor 1918 Mabel Bartholomew fDeceasedl Carl Flemon Albert Hughes Minnie Kulow fWallace. Susie Maliner fRosmanl Orlando McCartney 1919 Florence Hamilton lBellJ Carlyn Jones fNewcombJ Naomi Riley Dorothy Steuart 1920 Pauline Flemon Cyril Hollenbank ALUMNI 1921 William Carrothers Christine Elk fReblel Elizabeth Jones fMeekerJ Marie Kulow Lina Litman CReeseJ Mildred Patterson fFoltzl Edith Riley 1FentonJ 1922 Jonn Christy Riley Everett fDeceasedl Vay Johnson John Rieser Elizabeth Steib fRoccaJ Milo Thomas 1923 Jean Abernathy f'1'ribbyJ Leora Jones fLohrJ Lela Litman fLineJ 1 924 Josephine Aaron fYoungJ Delbert Balliet Duffy Jennings Eugene Kirby Paul Landis Elva Jane Offensend Theodore Rieser Marjorie Rigby fSchultzl 1925 Silas Baxter Evan Blair Mabel Catterson CMcGill7 Charles Clark Lucille Dunham fKemmerlyJ Josephine Gallas lHassagel Geraldine Hollenbank fMartinl Lloyd Jackson Doris Longley QRicel Raymond Milbaugh Viola McCleery fHostranderJ Faye McElhaney CDavisJ Ann Reeser 1FergusonJ Charles Rice George Riley Mary Seaburn Uenningsl 1 926 Ruth Anderson fFrazierj John Argenson Amando Barrett fRoquetJ William Blair John Carnahan Freda Coombs lHarshmanl Charlotte Dunkerly Charles Elk John Elk Virginia Everett Ruth Glass lTreblicockl Florence Hacker QWellerl Clyde Hall Arthur Henderson Laura Hurst iSchwartzl Leona James OI-Iiowrenl Edward Kirby Raymond Kulow Mary Lukasko Harry Lunn fDeceasedl Thomas Martin Olive McC1eery fCromleyl Fred McCullough Clara Mahm fLemingtonj Lois Miller Gladys Rieser fMcBrideJ Janet Roett QHodgeJ Grant Walls 1927 Margaret Broad Mary Cooper fBowlesJ Cecil Crea Ruth Dungan Helen Hacker fMcCulloughl Evelyn Hogue fCraml Myrtle Hogue fHunterJ George Hromyak Hazel Jackson fHalll Mary James Abner McFarland James McMu1lin Mary Montgomery fHazlettl Beatrice Newton QFieldingJ William 0'Neill Lawrence Rigby Della Riley 1Sonkl Wright Sexton Steve Simko Elizabeth Walters Kathryn Werner fAndersonl 1928 Kenneth Armour May Bailey Carl Balliet Margaret Carnahan Donna Clark fBlumanJ Charles Damey Melvin Dennis Tillie Dunkerly flrwinj Edward Folmeyer Ellen Hamm fBrownJ Arthur Henderson Raymond Houston Edith James fB1ackmoreJ Lily Johnson fMa,ttesonJ Curtis Kutscher Alice Marshall fRootJ Mary McMullin Wiona Redner fKarrJ Olive Riley Allen Root Ruth Salow Emma Schultz fGienkeJ Emma Simko fSchmidtJ Mildred Uber fZelmanJ 1929 Sophie Andres fDonaldsonJ Eva Ayers fBlairJ Ruth Bailey fCuttingj Thomas Canon QDeceasedJ Kathryn Clark fBranfieldb Kenneth Coombs Chester Dennis William Germond John Good Otto Hall Tony Harmon Cecil Hoovler Isabell Jones Paul Jurko Lois Litman fMcFar1andJ Fred Longley Ralph Lunn Gaylord Maben Bonita McFarland Walter McQuigg Jack Middleton Hazel Moore fCameronJ Anna Muntean fRayJ Andy Ondich George Poto Juanita Price fWernerJ Sam Rado Wilhemina Ritter fMeadel Caroline Segi fBurnsJ Kenneth Simpson Viola Tolan fMcQuiggJ Eleanor Tribby fMaxwellJ Fern Williams fRickertj 1930 Irene Biondy QBonamJ Charles Branfield Lucille Callahan Cloid Couts Thomas Davis Charles Dunkerly Elizabeth Evans CEllisj Regina Fejes Lila Foreman lHallJ Sophie Gallas fZettsl Frank Golaske Lillian Hake QKlingerJ Carl Hall Bernice Henderson Genevieve Hill fRuhlJ Andrew Hromyak Beatrice Houston Helen Locke Leo Luchette Esther McCleery fKornfieldJ Dorothy Melnik Joseph Murko Albert Nagy Beulah Newton fKlingamenJ George Nicholas Neva Patterson CFellJ Mary Emily Phillips CCoutsJ Helen Shannon 1931 Laird Abernathy Marjorie Alderman fTaicletJ Alden Baker Mike Bebech Harlan Clark Forest Couts fDoudJ Thomas Crisan Elizabeth Dankovich Raymond DeMay Kenneth Dunham Catherine Elk Leta Mae Evans fPollo-ckj Florence Everett QMacIntoshJ Raymond Follmeyer Virginia Flick Marian Gill Uohnsonj William Gill Stanley Hacker John Hart Elizabeth 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 fWishartJ George Rado Ruth Riley Harris Rogner Mildred Schonce CDeCotaJ Wiley Shanes Mary Szabo fFisherj Helen Todut fO'TooleJ John Todut Mayme Warner Frances Wilk fK1ien1 Susanne Yarabenets fDavisD 1932 Margaret Ayers fPurviesJ Raymond Baer Boyd Bailey Helen Calaman Evelyn Chambers Ruth Cox Elizabeth Davis fNicholasJ Mildred DeCota fPowellJ Alice Dunkerly fSchultzJ Julia Elk Maryann Evans CFalknerD Harold Falkner T'ullio Frastornini Joseph Gump Ashton Hall Ray Hkarkless William Harmon Phyliss Hoffman fHittleJ Catherine Hostetter fPurdieJ Elizabeth Hussar fBendassj Asa Jones Alma Kosa fVukasJ Margaret Krayniak fwilliamsl John Lees Anna Longley fBegeatJ Josephine Maben Lucille Mason Hazel McConnell fFergusonj Pauline Muntean Margaret Nicholas iTuttleJ Edward Pawlowicz Elizabeth Perrota fPalumbol Rose Petras QGaborkoJ William Pugh Harry Purvies Erminia Quartini James Rigby Ernest Ritter Walter Roberts Marian Samuels Mary Schonce John Shivak Steve Tarkanic Evelyn Ulp 1MeadeJ Robert Ulp vurrvnq Catherine Vujevic fSmithD Elizabeth Wallace Joseph Yankovich 1933 Wayne Abernathy Doris Bailey Theresa Beni James Blair Russell Broad Ruth Christy Evelyn Clark Dorothy Clark CUm1aufD Faye Clark John Clark Kenneth Clark Russell Clark fDeceasedJ Catherine Constandina Harold Cooper Lee Cooper Beatrice Crawford fDyerJ Frances Cvelbar Uenningsj Mary Dacey QMitchel1J Russell Dietz Donald Dunham William Dusi Erwin Edwards Reese Edwards Helen Falhamer Steve Filipovich Lucille Flemon James Foreman John Gallas Anna Golaske Louis Hansley Thomas Hart Thomas I-Ihzuda Martha Holibaugh lAsperyD 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 QSebastianJ Steve Murcko Zolton Nagy Marguerite Neyman CGillD Peter Nicastro Marie Nichols Louis Offensend Nicholas Pasquerilla Francis Patrick Helen Pitonyak Vera Proctor fTyrellJ John Rado Catherine Ryan Linnia Rhyal fSorgJ Dennis Shanes James Shaw Michael Sitch CDeceasedJ Jennie Spak James Spruill Rose Sbepanic Mae Rose Stieb Albert Stigleman Elizabeth Szabo CMishatal Sara Tatalovich Paul Tyrell Jayne Venters Howard Wike Robert William Michael Yourga 1934 Isabelle Anderson fPerryJ Emma Ayers Ruth Ayers QHuntJ Marshall Barnes William Bebech John Beyth Albert Billen Emma Biondy Martha Carlisle fFergusonJ Edgar Cousins Genevieve Cox Karl Dankovich John Detelich Geraldine Dick fEdwardsj John Fabry Elizabeth Fitzpatrick 1O'HaraJ Rose George Walter Gorski Russell Hacker Laverne Hall lShockeyJ Rose Hartsky fkaduj George Hlazuda Thomas Hindson Elizabeth Hoffman fTaylor5 Mary Hogg Stanley Hook Grace Hoover Olga Hromyak Ann Mae Hudavoni Martha Kirby 1HendersonJ Helen Klapach Victor Kosa Stephen Kosarich Thomas Litman George Lukasko Bruno Mason Joseph Mishorich Mary Mosora George Murcko June McIntyre fSmeltzJ Asa E. Offensend Anna Palumbo CPerrottaJ Olga Peleshyk Paul Pieleck Howard Powell Dora Purvies Erma Quartini Aimel Radu Eldora Root fBeaverl James Ross Stephen Sekerak Tosca Simone Harry Skinner Mitchell Sok John Szungyi Helen Tribby fRenoJ Pete Vendemia Frank Vujevic Rose Waid fCooperJ Stephen Wallace Mildred Weiner fEisenbergD Wade Wheeler Frank Wilk Matthew Wisniowski 1 935 Jennie Aiello fMarinoD Pauline Armour QI-llanleyj John Ayers Ringo Barnot Erma Biondy Paul Bishop Sam Boor June Carlisle Luella Coppage Harry Couts Joe Domascieno Lillian Dusi Roy Edwards Elnora Figurella QDeMarcoJ Rudy Filipovich Grace Forese 1MilaneseJ 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 fBebechl Albert Luchette Julia Luchette Arclie Lunn CRiceJ 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 fBarnesJ Patrick Quartini Steve Rescek Roberta Roberts fDeceasedJ Ralph Sabino Dorothy Mae Salow Sophie Sandru William Schrantz Minnie Scutillo Carl Stieb Marie Stifter Theresa Szabo Elnora Thomas Uohnsonl Eileen Venters fWalkerl Minnie Vitella QNicastroJ Irene Wasilchak fDeMayJ Kathryn West Clarence Wheeler Marguerite Williams Vivian Wright fMcClishJ Helen Yohman Anna Yourga fKirilaJ Emma Zorzi Leno Zorzi l 936 Nelle Bailey Veryle Barbour CWhiteJ William Beatty Mike Brenick Alberta Canon Helen Chambers Aurelia Christy Hazel Clark fBeattyj Paul Clark Robert Coppage Lawrence Crisan Frank Cvelbar Harold Davis James Davis Mike Dudash George Durisko Frank Errichetti Mae Evans Mary Faller fClarkJ Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Fonagy fLuchettiJ Theda Franklin Stanley Gallas George Geralsky Annabelle Gilliland Doris Hall Blanche Hankey fPattersonJ Betty Hartman Helen Hartsky Elizabeth Hromyak Gwendolyn Johnson 1GillJ Dorothy Jones fRobinsonl Genevieve Jones fGrayJ Steve Kollar Olga Krempels Henry Krzyanowski Kenneth Lackey Eva Loncar fYankovichJ George McDonald Robert Mesersmith Paul Mishorich Helen Murcko fKitzlerJ Margaret McClish Dorothy McFarland Alex Neral Glen Oiensend 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 fClark Buster Swogger Andrew Tatarko John Thomas Paul Thompson Earl Timko Dolores Tolan fSnyderwinel Ethel Vitella Irma Voss Charles Wilk Mary Fitzpatrick Steve Yashnik Betty Lee Young fDavisJ 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 Fonagy, Lucille Franklin John Gaborko John Gilliland Mary Golaske Andy Guley Edith Habel Katherine Hacker fWill1amsJ Ada Hall fMesmerJ 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 Lees 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 fMunneIlJ Robert Shaw John Sitch Florence Stefonek fMigleszJ George Skinner John Suszan Dorothy Timko wswrqu Claribel Tribby John Tuskan Mary Trinckes fPalumboD Mary Jean Ulp Richard Venters Annabell Vernell Louis Vernell Everett Wade Mary Jane Wallace John Wasilchak Bud Wellendorf 1938 Margaret Bachick Robert Bailey Verna Barbour George Baran Rosalie Billock iCraigJ Amos Biondy Julia Bobbie William Clark Lois Coppage Joseph Cvelbar Ann Dacey Eugene Davidson Edward Deichler Anna Dekanich Kathryn DeMarco Rosemary DeMay Helen Filipovich James Gill Inez Gunsley Frances Hartsky fKefurtl Hattie Hill Ruth Hosack Kathryn Hromyak Mike Hudavoni Ruth Hurl Roy Johnson Herbert Jones George King Katherine Krempels Eva Kubicheck Paul Lees Mary Louise Louden Elizabeth Mahanovic Archie Manilla Betty Marshall Henry McBride John McFarland Ralph McFarland Florence McGowan Helen Myers Catherine Mishorich Harold Murdock Carmella Nicastro Cfrinckesl Rosanna Nicastro Frank Nosek Lucille Nunkovich Lydia Ondich John Patrick 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 Willard Suttles Rose Szungyi John Tescula Esther Voss Ruth Wellendorf Doris Womer Joseph Yohman Andy Yurko 1939 John Addis Joseph Bachick Lawrence Baldwin Anna Baran Wilbur Barbour Frank Beyth Rudolph Bielobocky Alex Billen George Billen Carl Brozyna William Clark Roy Coonce Grover Coons Glenn Cooper Nathaniel Cooper Eldora Coxson Norius Crisan William Davis Evelyn DeMay Joseph Detelich Virginia Domascieno Donald Doyle Thomas Durisko Carmella D'Urso Edward Dusi Pete Dutken Betty Eakin fRiiflel Kenneth Falkner John Fitzpatrick Helen Fonagy Edith Ann Frashure Betty Jane Freund Clarence Gahagan George George Clarence Germond Herman Ghizzoni Betty Gill Leslie Habel H'elen Hansley Doris Harsh John Henry William Hogg Mike Hromyak Kenneth Jones Luella Jones Stanley Kaszowski Jeanette Knapp Warren Kohler Joseph Kollar Dorothy Lackey Helene Larocco Mary Letrich Lily Lopuh Catherine Matteo Mary Muntean Andrew Murcko Benjamin McMullin Marguerite Ma tronardl Frank Nagy Joseph Nagy Anna Nukovich Mary Orenchak Oscar Page Joseph Paschak Joseph Pieleck Julia Pitonyak Mary Quartini Ruth Reiter Mildred Rody Donald Ryhal Louis Sartori Joseph Sekerak Carmel Simon Warren Smith Frank Stefanosky Howard Swogger Carmen Thomas James Thomas Geraldine Tribby Edward Vaia Ann Wasilow Ralph Wiseman Wade Wolfe, Jr. Florence Wray Norma Yashnik fRothJ Tillie Zele PATRONIZE THE ECHO ADVERTISERS To the following we express our sincere appreciation for their help in making the publication of this Echo possible: A. Sz P. Super Markets Allum-Williams, Inc. Anchor-Rexall Drug Co. Anspach Sz Mayer , Banquet Dairy Store Beckdol Hardware Sz Sporting Goods Store Brown Greenhouses, The Biggin's Ice Cream Company Biggin's Studio Bolotin's Brittain's Service Station Caldwell Beauty School City Provision Clepper Sz Clepper Cohen Store, The Corner House Farm Market Cozy Corner. Shoe Shine Parlor Dairy Center Davis Shoe Store DeForest Buick Company Duffee, Robert Dunbar Slag Company, K. L. Economy Shoe Company Elite Beauty Sz Cosmetic Shopp Fejes, Joseph Ford's Appliances Frank's Jewelry Store G. Sz K. Electric Service Galloway Funeral Home Garrick's Gerson Glasgow Tailors Guarnieri Sz Co., A. Haney's Dinner Bell Heiges Bros. Radio Laboratory Henry, R. J. Herff-Jones Company Hess Sz Fogle Hillside Inn Hromyak, A. Ideal Bakery, The Ingalls, C. R. Isaly's J ohnson-Sizer Co. Kachulis Confectionery Kermont Farm Market Knival, Mrs. K. Komlos Konigsburg, L. Kramer's Shoe Store Krieger, Elnor 9 Lee, Ivor J. Lurie Sz Son, Sam Mallorie's McCartney, Orlando A. McGrath, Wm. J. McIntyre Grocery McKelvey's Mehl's Miller, Pyle Sz Street Model Dairy, The Morrison's Market Murchie Sz Son, E. J. Myer Frank's Northern Engraving Sz Electrotype Co., The Nott's Service Station Nuluna Theatre Peerless Wallpaper Store Penney Co., J. C. Polangin Music Shop Randall, N. D. Reyer Sz Co., John Reznor Drug Co. Roberts Sz Co. Robertson, Mott Rogers, G. Sz M. Rosenblum Sz Co., Nathan Sample Funeral Home Seavy's Studio Ser-View Service Station Shaffer, C. T. Sharon Stationery Sz Supply Co Sharon Store, The Shenango Stationery Shop Shenango Valley Commercial Institute Shontz Sz Myers Silverman's Smith's Sotus Columbia Grille Speizer Shop Stambaugh-Thompson Co., The Standard Paper Sz Candy Co. Strouss-Hirshberg Co., The Superior Dry Cleaning Szabo's Jewelry Store Weiner's Cash Market Wellman Theatres fGirardJ Wengler, Frank Willson's Wishart Sz Sons Co., A. Zimmer, A. M. ff KERMONT FARM MARKET 5 Fnurr-vsc1z'rAB1.1as-DAIRY Pnooucrs-Mans-Eccs 1 I- oUR PRODUCTS ARE ALWAYS Goon ' Hubbard-Brookfield Road State Route 7 P Qi Our annual is a great invention, The Echo gets all the fame. The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. 1 A ii? -v..,l'....:m:'- fd wxfuqlmii, 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Q 2 BIGGINS Q Q ICE CREAM COMPANY l Q4 PASTEURIZED MILK Q, SHARON -:- -:- -:- PENNA. 5 5 Jay .W QUIM J'Q0wers i an Q 5 . . I A 4 E. J. Nlurchle 5: bon 5 qi .59-Zarzkfs g B a m 2 fi x fi! E 5 t Greenhouses-Brookfield Ave.-Phone 428-M 5 Store-33 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa.-Phone 7282 FY' A 'wu'U f 5m.aA! '..:w-2 J'-fivx MWA 4 CLEPPER as CLEPPER 4 Registered Architect and Registered Professional Engineer A 1 Telephones E. E. CLEPPER, Reg. Architect 72 Vine Ave Office-6383 Sharon, Pa. f 1 Residence-6001 Establsihed 1901 F iii? ., M ' Iw., 'WU-:FW 1' 92 1 ' v'-' -f 'uu'N2'fTM'WKVUmNAk:a? 4 J P Q 1 g DAIRY CENT ER 2 Corner Walnut and Main Meet Your Friends At The BLUEROOM i Phone 794 Sharpsville, Penna. P m1x,,,,fr,,,hnsf'..JmT'lm- ..i' M A H 1 PM etvt fa..-lv-f P'--RP-ff'- ek 'WE ' GOOD CLOTHNES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MAN ' SAM LURIE KZ SON E Corner State and Porter Way Sharon, Pa. F x,,,,f,,,Nmnf-.J--xw. .fbi One day a Sophomore went to class A-riding on a pony, And that was how he came to pass For 'twas a Latin pony. 4 ' f P A v 1 TE ' ' ? l' ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETES 1 K. L. DUNBAR SLAG COMPANY F A ? K. L. DUNBAR Plant and Office . 4 P. o. Box 352 Phone 21714 J K Sharon, Pa. Wheatland, Pa. i 3 5 M A L L O R I E ' S Q CONGRATULATIONS ON THIS DAY Q AND THE BEST OF GOOD WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE 1? 101 C! 215 MILES NORTH OF BROOKFIELD F WW, ' L 5 REMEMBER THE GRADUATE . . . S Q BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON, WALTHAM WATCHES ' CASH PRICES - EASY TERMS ' w No Interest or Carrying Charges at- 3 S Frank's Jewelry Store ig Frank's Jewelry Store opposite Willson's Furniture Store A! :S CORNER STATE AND VINE STREETS X EASIEST TERMS WITHOUT EXTRA COST 2 4 WEINER'S CASH MARKET D 1 cRocERxEs AND MEATS fl . . 1' 3 If You Want Good Meat 3 S SEE SAUL WEINER 'S 1: ri fi Phone 5718 Elm and Broadway, it R Res. 3850 Masury, Ohio Tvif fr 5 SUMMER SCHOOL S CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 10th, and 17th 4 X lon- E ? Courses are offered for those preparing for college, S if Students who wish to make up Subjects, and for all who wish to enroll in any of our regular courses. Q N Study--Accounting, Secretarial Science, and other Q courses for advanced Students and beginners. . I 'O' A SHENANGO VALLEY COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE X T 40 Vine Avenue in X Sharon, Pennsylvania f Phone 8485 g W. D. McLEAN, Pres. K V APPROVED BY THE I PENNSYLVANIA STATE COMMITTEE K ON STANDARDS OF PRACTICE f COMPLIMENTS OF BIGGIN S STUDIO 1 fz...-v..I .... -- - We J'-fWvQ v z'l ?5 5 . S , E 3 R F 1 SHARON -:- -:- -:- PENNA. F ,gag sf fa..-'V '--4 '-.,.'Q-ZMJP'-f'vQ 4- 1 U 'kii5 5 C. R. INGALLS V OPTOMETRIST .E H- Dependable Eyesight Service Q 81 E. State Street Telephone-Sharon 7324 5 v v 3 Miss Riley :- What was George Washington noted for? Fred Messersmith:- His memory. Miss Riley :- What makes you think that? Fred M.:- They erected a monument to it. ...T0 .-. Mrs. Macintosh 16:30 a. m.D :- What do you mean by bringing Lily in at this hour? Paul Hall :- Well, I've got to get ready for school by S. lil.O Victoria Golaske Cteaching Frenchj asked Bridget Beshensky to translate the last sentence. Bridget Cabsentmindedlyj :- Which one is it? 4 ie aa Q EU 3 2 5, gm 2 s f s Pg x Q 2 5? ,Q X Q E 2,5 5 1' U1 if 4 i E4 A 33 ii mb E 1 O 'e 3 W I- i i 5 is 5 i 5 i F F fgiwwefd. fair--:m.. -Jr -v-wi IJBFUREST BUICK 00. .4fx Wmfd 5 2 4 5 l 2 3 1 5 S 72 S. Main Street Sharon, Pa. Q 2 . 4 l 3. TH E WO R LD 0 F l' Q 5 .S A' romomzow 1 , Q X 0 0 ' ' l X That world of tomorrow is here. You S need not travel to different fairs to see I it, you see it springing up all around us, every new building is built to func- . S tion efficiently, instead of following a X v tradition. The same applies in every g' B walk of life which influences our very , means of living. As you progress so Si I will industry, with your help may that l 'Q tomorrow be a better world to live in. R 4 - We are one of many who share in the progress of printing h' S l44O - 500 YEARS OF PRINTING - 1940 5 Q ' 4 M'll 5 if P le 8a 5 E f Street f ' f W 0 i 7 f THE ECHO PRINTERS ll f' -P O h 7 39-f Q Z if 217-19 Sycamore St. New Castle, Pennsylvania , . 9 GLASGOW TAILORS Q, CLOTHES OF CHARACTER 9 UNION MADE SUITS 524.75 UP ? 312 W. Federal Street Phone 31429 Youngstown, Ohio t Q SPECIALITIES ON ALL GRADUATION SUITS , 3 9 JOSEPH FEJES P. MEATS, GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I Q LOWEST PRICES Q 6 -: 2- if Phone 7727 1 I E S 948 South Irvine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 5 iff Miss Ewalt:- Eileen, what is the formula of water? Eileen Shedd:- H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Miss Ewaltz- How come? Eileen Shedd :-- You said the other day it was 'H to O'. 1 Classes were changing and Barney Dickson met Martin Cherry in the hall, stopped him and said. Well, I showed the teacher up before the Whole class again today! Tell me how, said Martin. He asked me for Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and I had to tell him he never lived there. i. When a body sees a body Thinking of a quiz, If a body helps a body, Is it teacher's biz? 4 j COMPLIMENTS -OF- J ii I Q BRITTAINS SER S F ? Phone 56515 me .4 , y GIRARD -.- -:- -.- OHIO F iff Ii? K . 1 R. J. HENRY A Q MOTOR SUPPLIES, TIRES TUBES, BATTERIES, gl ACCESSORIES, PARTS, AND GENERAL REPAIRING f Phone 9481 Brookfield, 0. F 'fl . dxoxff-.tm 311 A Senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fastg The train got off the railroad track, And let the Senior pass. -..lio Mr. Gault:- I held my wife's hand for three hours last night. Mr. Martin :- What! After all these years of married life? Mr. Gault:- Yeah, if I hadn't she would have broken my jaw. if ,S CITY PROVISION . MEATS AND PRODUCE .. I I' - 157 STATE STREET 29 RIVER AVE. -g I Phone 3621 SHARON, PA. Phone 8551 2 5 COMPLIMENTS X 25 -OF- A ORLANDO A. MCCARTNEY Q S FUNERAL DIRECTOR I , -o-- Qi SHARON, PA. 6 i Brookfield High Graduate Class of 1917 Phone 5678 fi g3wx,,f-,awk flaf' 1-'II I-A WWI-FLA? If' - -4 2..:Rl I 'U 1352 WHAT A BAR OF CANDY FOR 5c--MOUND'S CI-IEW 10 CROWN CHARCOAL GUM FOR WHITER TEETI-I I A GUARNIERI 8z CO I WARREN OHIO U! 1. 'fi 5 I f+'m1x.,,,f N-an .ff M ,fn-NW .. A afvfwpwnzgm 1i'QfNQ7?L . 5 K5 O O ,I 4 J 9 , i 1' 1 ' av a N' F ii ! BANQUET DAIRY STORE STATE 8: RAILROAD ' SHARON, PA. Qi DAIRY - CAFETERIA - NUTSHOP 5 ,pzg 1 POLANGIN MUSIC SHOP L The Music You Want Whenever You Want lt 518 IDAHO ST. FARREL.L,PE'NNA. 5 'M Ju.-Q2-fufvxvuql 4 MEATS, G-ROCERIES, VEGETABLES, AND FRUITS 4 TOBACCO, CIGARS, AND CIGARETTES 3' CORNER HOUSE FARM NIARKET Carlisle 8: Mowry, Props. Route 7-2 Miles North of Hubbard, Ohio F ug wwsm-vw'.:w2-fufvrvwma 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Q A. HRONIYAK Ct CONFECTIONERY - CIGARS - TOBACCO f Zi Phone 8559 Sharon, Pa. P 4 3 9 McINTYRE GROCERY f 3 . scHooL SUPPLIES Q Q MEATS-GROCERIES-CONFECTIONS K 5 --: :- 6 ' CORNER BROOKFIELD AVE., AND ULP ST. i 5 ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. DODGE-PLYMOUTH f . --- 3 2 USED CARS AND TRUCKS if --- 1 i Phone 4191 1300 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. 2 if 2 l E D l WV Q .Y Y f 'SX Vxfv , ini 'fififzgv djkfw 5, K f x 9 ' W . yew 4 ,ijfqskgsslgxvjgl -5 V a X -fqvfx 3 V - Sym, Kg LW I Uv -f- . 1 ,KU 6 Sb Q- M t -' N 1.. , b Isa I YJ K .xfkk 3 ' 1 Q if f gf I LIX X J 3 if V2 FF' N vy YL j ' 1 L 122 xl 3 W3 X4 K? f 4 J U' ' , y 71 5 27 5 KJ fi ii fi' ,. IC. 1 '- nw . ' 93 , f YL ..', ' Q 'V F I, Q I 'w Q ' I - fx L-AV, jj - 'rg rr, . '-- 'Y Ll, ' .f, Q I r Nl Q I 2 'xx q Q J If J R J B' LQ fl .Si5f:l7fQf'v rx f V' jeg-3 xxnxfgfffjiclsx f U Aj if- Y t. , Lg., by YY?-Cx czjicib rx E , ,SJQVKXZ ijkx 4' 1 , ' V? fy f' 4 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING E 3' 954 So. Irvine Ave.-Phone 3585 5 Not The Best Becatse It's The Biggest Q But The Biggest Because lt's The Best 6 Criental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets Dry Cleaned and Shampooed ii MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE VALLEY cl S coma AND sms FOR YOURSELF i .,,A ,.,. - A -fm. -A - Rf'-f'N vNM?3 Q LOOK AT THE SIZE W 5' LOOK AT THE NAME i LOOK AT THE PRICE 9 S Q sms THE 1940 KELVINATOR AT- 2 ii FORD APPLIANCES ce S 79 Shenango St., Sharon Phone 6814 f .af Ll . 1 f 5 a 1. 4 Q SEAV Y'S S I UDIO 1 A E 5, A i HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Q X PHOTOGRAPHERS Y vw ,N wr A s , 5 NEW CASTLE, PA. g 2 MW . 3 NI! ijfikja' f .... mg- .. Nwzgvw ,pf sjmwv-wf.4l ..:Q12'ti'S1i0x u'kN!k.!g, 4 COMPLIMENTS OF K . Anchor Rexall Drugs ' 4, 23 W State Street 874 E. State Street ,-,lf-tyww-022 if at - at e 5 jinuxtfawnn 1-Jr rw. .ffm -7 .531 --,- f- '. -v.1'u.:s-2-J1-fwfvi-f'lM?3 A. 1-Sz: P SUPER MARKETS R. HELP You uve BETTER Fon Lass S 1 ' The senior was born for great things, The junior was born for small, But no one has found the reason Why the freshman was born at all. 5337 5 Sharon-Dial 4390 Member F. T. D. Sharpsville-Dial 439 x S 'l'HE BROWN GREENHOUSES 'L lv Seventh Street, Near Buhl Farm Parlt i Clyde W. Brown, Prop. Sharplville, Pa. 2, Q1 light If . mv' , LN'-v..l'mw2-JI-:.fwvK'+'..fxPmZQ ff THE COHEN STORE X Sharon, Pa. -i COATS SUITS DRESSES 5 f m1w,,,1',,,N-mwsf .ff-X h-J '.,i'A-- '5 -WA! JYQQN3i yer' . 4 ELNOR KRIEGER, FURRIERS if Dz'stinclz've Womerfs Apparel A 63 East State Street jf On the Second Floor Sharon, Pa. P -.1 ,gg , WM. J. MCGRATH R P FUNERAL DIRECTOR V' Licensed in all Adjoining States if 1' 699 East State Street Phone 7575 Sharon, Pa. Ev Egwqyvdwwx fwfr H fam! R EQ! LAI . lv'm, -'2sv'W1m..4fll ., ' izmwvel' 4..:QK1 kLgg QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS 621 Davis Street Phone 7628 Sharon, Pa T J f vegsfvv-1'-sale f '-A 'N ' ff 5 MORRISON'S MARKET I lm 'K , 2 IVVSQAAQP F vm, ,br-Axes. 1'-:ff ,QA-N20-A .mann Jwwimmfmm, . FQQQ-'Q COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND hw, .ww1,.ff..t ,gwwndxmff x-m. .sivu- J-K 2f2X45 I .asf - 2.-vi' -Q-fwfvxvvwh i 4 JOHNSON-SIZER Co. 3- GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Dealers in I LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 55 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS PRODUCTS 5 .lg-.1 ! Office and Yard Sharon, Pa. Bell Phone -I 3 S S 369 s. Dock street 7584 5 J 5 NOTT'S SERVICE STATION g' ' TEXACO GAS AND o1Ls Q E Groceries, Soft Drinks, Candy and Tobacco tg ? o 7 Route 7-R. D. No. 1 -g Q Youngstown-Hubbard Rd. Hubbard, Ohio 2 f ' . 5 I.. KONIGSBURG g 1 .T-01 WE WANT YOUR TRADE SOLELY UPON THE MERITS ' OF OUR GOODS '? : O I S Phone 4845 Masury, Ohio 711 Stevenson Rd. gl 5 Qwmfdxngwf - I .ian A41 I 'Tw ae. 1 1 --mf' -J-.1-we-'wxmzlf ,7 . li REZNOR DRUG CO. is 118 E. STATE ST. 121 W. STATE ST. Q -.- 1 A 5 SHARON, PA. Q W .! .....'fm2'Si'11Nv'kf ..Ia lF'1xliQ ff COMPLIMENTS ff -oF- fl , Sotus Columbia Grill A CANDY-SODAS-SANDWICHES 5 4 44 West State Street Sharon, Penna. I R Phone 9789 2p.fy,,r',gw4x A , :fn .in-'Z fnul gfi ff COMPLIMENTS Q -oF- Q: S GALLOWAY FUNERAL HOME 5 2 ' 1 V Hartford, Ohio M-69 Orangeville 2 ff Keep Going 'Till You Come to . . . 3. szABo's-Jswsusns Q Q FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS Q' Q se sf gl 118 W. State sr. 1 , K Y Sharon - :- - :- - 2- Penna. 5 .Aff iii? :vw A- ,,.,A v-2v.IW'..... -mar JF-rf 4 Trump Barber-9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Grocery Dept.-8 A M.. to 5:30 P. M. , 4 1-mm curls-ANY s'rYLE 25. is l- C. T. SHAFFFYR Q FRESH MEATS and GROCERIES - WE DELIVER - Phone 6238 f I 513 Bell Street Sharon, Pa. F Ep..n,,,fr,,gw.f-..f-..r-Q-'-.1-f-A. . g1 -var' -mx-fdwvxvuwm 5 FLOOR COVERING - DRAPERIES 2 G. 8: M. ROGERS it 1 SHARON, PA. 5 GIFTS - DISHES - GLASSWARE - LAMPS F Q ,,.., -v..fu...:w-2-.y- ,... sK '..f 'K1m?j I5 ' DR. ll. W. BRACKEN, A..i.m.1 -g Evenings by appointment Optemetrista-CLens Duplieatedj Credit if desired E Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Phone 5867 ll Vine St., Sharon, Pa. F . sK5u .,.j 'l? 'zv f -1 ' All Marie Logan :- Don just took some paper from your notebook. George Hartman :- That's all right. He and I are friends. As a matter of fact, we sleep together. Marie :- Yeh '? George :-- Yeh, in the study hall. g COMPLIMENTS gl -oF- ' 1? Q THE IDEAL BAKERY 5 207 E. stare st. 723 Broadway p 1 Sharon, Pa. Farrell, Pa. gl Phone 6959 Phone 3503 5 .V S f1'l .. A .V ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER ,, lol.. vi I VVATCHES DIAMONDS Glfts For All Occaslons VVATCH REPAIRING USE OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN 16 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa lllv ,,,., .. 4 I 5 K . . I ee . , Y x - 5 Q, '- uf fy ., -v.f' w2-J'-f'vx 1-fekii, ef' ELITE BEAUTY 8. COSMETIC SHOPPE A I Individual Styled Coiffure PERMANENT WAVING W , a. F I '-. I 212 E. State St. Phone 3095 Sharon P 421 vf' '5m., 'V-ff -..'W-2'J '-fWIlWK Jq lPK7Q KRAMEFTS SHOE STORE Home of Poll-Parrot- All leather shoes for children 5 Phone 4219 if It 43 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. y 1 35 X-RAY SHOE FITTING DAVIS SHOE STORE 52 A 110 E. State St. Phone 6415 Sharon, Pl. F Q-:Q 51-Y 4 COMPLIMENTS OF x 4 NOR J. LEE It PLUMBING AND HEATING ' 66 North Main Ave. Phone 6802 Sharon, Pa. f5,gwt,, awp. f-zwr'.fA- 4- -IAPA fa 4 For 94 Years-- , gr 1 Western Pennsylvania's M W 1 L L S 0 N ' S E? Most Complete Home Furnishings Store I f E. State Street Sharon, Pa. gy 5 fiwqmfdwsfl XM- .. we 1-L Q SHENANGO STAXTIONERY SHOP I' Join Our New Modern Library-All Latest Books . RUSTCRAF T GREETING CARDS ROYAL AND UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS 54 SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Ii USED MACHINES AT 325.00 -Q 151 E. State Street Phone 8224 Sharon, Pa. if Y I. V- , ,,, I I 5 33 5 5. A 'wfmr-va ,,,, ' I www:-v-u.,Af',. '....5m2x.5 '-f u NF x 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO N- cLAss OF 1940 MYERFRANKS '5'N,j'7 'uf f The Out-Of-The-Way-Less-TO-Pay Furniture Store 5 R 501 ldaho Street Phone 5538 Farrell, Pa. f P . 1,2 W I f2 VWn.,f'..ANmg ..s -x'mw. '.,1 A- v '!1mfbISn..'ff- 'A ' ..4 '....'wA'--f '-f'v'Q u 'nPmL'gj .SHOES? 2 YNHOTW Q? 153 Boyle Building .E Q Sharon, Pa. en If-mm Qevvn --nV. 1f'n .sf A1.n W 5 COMPLIMENTS Q -OF- ? ? Kachuhs COHfCCtlOHCFy 3 ? CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE, OUR MOTTO 4 T gf 6 1 210 West State Street Sharon, Pa. f w4w,,,fr,,avnf-..,f,::m. I '.-N- 'w,, 1zu-m4vq,,Af' unfywlf ,,,.. v'-wr..4f'...:'m2' 5 SI-IARON'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS ' 5, +'Y0U GRADUATION TIME IS GIFT TIME 'Toe I DONT ROBERT'S 85 CO WEEKLY g NEED 33 E State St WU-L 3. BULOVA ELGIN GRUEN AND NATIONALLY KNOWN - WRIST WATCHES SHARONS OLDESI' CREDIT JEVVELERS ' A E . . g ? CASH Sharon, Pa. D0 4 , 1 E I A I 5 6 S O 5 E SMITLPS Af! ff 'w,'Quefv,, -' . 'lv'f5 Qsv'W4.-..fAf' uV'J '--- v-1-vel' iwxgermkhegl W' C A R R I C K S 1 The Home of the Jr. Miss 5' f f J A '-. -I If' 'S FOR GOWNS FOR THE PROM lT'S f 9 13 1 Rl 2 F I . , . 2, wa I 8 I , 2 ' so E State sf. shew. Pa ,531 iii? -1V'dV 0g 2z., q'-fwv--'52N'f'?F Ei HEMI? 5 RADIO-RECORD CENTER Q G 8: K ELECTRIC SERVICE it VICTOR - DECCA - COLUMBIA ff 44-46 Vine Ave. Phone 1975 F f2Ww1xz,f',,,Nmx ..xf-Z'!- nf' 'A 'va v-V4 ' -19 .Al ibi 'A '- ef' A WXYJNMG ,f JOHN REYER 81. CO. it an Shoe Service Since 1885 6 E 54 West State Street Sharon, Pa. ' 5 Mr. Cleveland Cwhen he first began to drive his carb :- Don't talk for a few minutes, my dear, here is a telegraph pole coming. .l.0. Edith Jamieson :- Is there anything you are afraid of? Edna McMullin:- Yes, electric Storms and Miss McConnell. 3 5 SHARON STATIONERY 8: SUPPLY CO. Q ' ' TYPEWRITERS 's' for STUDENTS for the Home A K 5 It's FUN to type! And typing' New Typewriter, Universal Model, ig . improves marks. Complete with Carrying Case i 539.50 854.50 4 i 29 Chestnut St. Phone 5327 Sharon, Pa. iff jgwumfdwx I-1:15 -rw. ..1 Aw- -5 .er A-L Ae- N'x' les -we wif Wvfxvumkmif FOR GRADUATION - E. BUY FINER DIAMONDS AND BETTER WATCHES ON oUR EASY CREDIT TERMS R K Q I F v. A FRANK WENGLER S sheeeme Reliable Jeweler 3 .,.. 5 P A A A 'F 4 1. I'-tgfx .. '- A ,JI fixy ,4gfl'R:5,Qn. If-Ni - f v-v.,4f '-wx'- ivx ' A. - K m.g1 BE SURE TO LOOK FOR YOUR PROM DRESS HERE E . I' SPEIZER SHOP as i 5 as I se R ' if P. H. C. BLDG. .Q 4 SHARON, PA. Q THE KIND OF SHOES YOU WILL LIKE . . . 5- f? SlLVERMAN'S Q Q FAMILY SHOE STORE Q A 5 ' 6 S SHARON -:- -1- -:- PENNA. 5 5 COMPLIMENTS ,H -OI-- I J THE MODEL DAIRY E 5 BUTTER, EGGS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 -Z I-1 x 114 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 5 4 - T I-I E - 1. , Sample Funeral Home Q ' A fi PHONE 7411 1 i 25 N. MAIN AVENUE SHARON, PA. J' .1 K' 4 HANEY'S DINNER BELL f DINING OUT SHOULD BE A PART OF EVERY CHlLD'S EDUCATION ' nl. L' 137 West State Street Sharon, Pa. 5 jgwqxgfdxns AT A ,gli iilf' -wfsmnf . wnfv-fa.. Jf -1'-00's-WKMH 5 NEW HOME , of the 3 , tl l-I PEERLEbb WALL PAPER STORE 2, 41 River Avenue Opposite the Liberty Theatre Sharon, Pa. F ffiwgxL,f ,,,,Ns1ln f-if - ,Q-if Miss McConnell fin American Literaturel :- You can write an essay on 'What We Think' about any thing at all. Gladys Reese :- Can we write what We think about the teach- ers? Miss McConnell:- No, discuss something sensible. ii0 Jack Kiefer :- Say, Whitmore, what kind of car is this? Jack Whitmore :- Why this is a R. F. D. car. Jack Kiefer:- Gosh, what kind is that? Jack Whitmore :- Rescued from dump, of course. .i-0 .. Miss Reeser:- I like to teach school. I believe that I would teach for nothing if I had to. George Hartman :-- Let's tell the school board about that. ,,--x, v-my - wwf wwe.,-av ..l' , -my ww ev-x'?'....-'kluifg 14 COMPLIMENTS 7' -oF- E ? l I J QI I . SHARON PA. 9 ' f it-YPA 5 An attractive and interesting career that makes a permanent X 25 and profitable life work both and women l se se S Phone 21765 ? 30 So. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. ' 'g Visit our school for any information concerning gl X BEAUTY CULTURE 5 iii! 5 5 5 5 T fammw ywwmkmg mvw wvwwwwkmg wwmmwvynxwkmg ff jo, z, U2 5 L I as N 9 I 3 5: as I 5 ' E 5 ' 5 Y 5 5' 559 Q 54 g P Z HSP. .5 J 5 5 5 Z, U9 F 5 'N Z 5 C 5 P f' 'U on 5' 5 5- 5 Q 5 1 4 0 FU 5 i ' I fu 1 I E F- 1 Pffiiigi Q-56? 55? O I E lj 3 W A S n1y Q 5 y 5 :Z . PJ C3 O5 E EQ 3 E3 I P 5 x ff' -' 5 C x A 5 JP x I wif 45155, 5 :1 A -ES 5585-Iiiigg af 5 1, -5 ZrxwOP C55 420 E-5 S? U gg E E5 E 23 E. lg' : mQif 55ffii5Z 5si'5'f'15 sci ii' 15 E E 5 .l, iv Q N A-1 T :p S I 0 'JU 5- E I I hd U1 If' I El E 5 5 mm 5 5 5 5 5 -1 5 f 5 :U 5 ' 5 ' 5 3 rn 3- G 5 5 3 5 5 5 W 5 rn Ct 3' 2 Q5 E cl 5 5 K3 5 K5 5 . 5 '.f' are 3.1 ggwwm, .5 fuk-X'-M 51' XV: fizf' JEWELER ELGIN - HAMILTON - LONGINES - BULOVA AND GRUEN WATCHES DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF JEWELRY NEW LOCATION 141 E. State St. Sharon Pa. Boyle Bldg 2, 5 9 Q .. 3 i 5 5 5 f . , 4,,.'F' --1' lf: ,XJ COZY CORNER SHOE SHINE PARLOR f , HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED-GLOVES CLEANED I' SHOES DYED ANY COLOR ff rg 169 West State St. Sharon' Pl- P ,Qjm,fx,,,, ,Aux :M- 'H.l A 551 , . V SHARON, PA. 5 .T-rf '.n.:-wx wc., fl JNMZQ . N 5 A. Wlshart and Sons Company rg LUMBER - HARDWARE - COAL if BUILDERS' SUPPLIES LARGEST STOCK IN SHENANGO VALLEY IJ Q gl X Sharon, Pa. Phone 4167 Farrell, Pa. 5 Vclwfio' ,fbi I v : 9 M E H L S . o HART SCHAFNER at MARX CLOTHES A o DOBBS HATS 0 ESSLEY SHIRTS 5 o CROSBY SQUARE sHOEs F 5' 5' at Q 54 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 5 :iW'ufNh,l ,...QN1dL '.!fx -:w: '.1 1 ,gg 1 COMPLIMENTS P 9 -H-- 1 S' Q THE SHARON STORE F ? -1' 1 J SHARON, PENNA. 2 qv as n A I wsu, Wow.,-.m.z-'. ..p'-A- ..-A ,,, Q 'x I, fr ! CHOOSE YOUR WATCH FROM THE LARGEST SELECTION '-,V 5 IN TOWN 3' ALL CASH PRICES ON CREDIT TERMS Z Bulova-Elgin--Gruen--Hamilton ' x Waltham-Benrus and Westfield 55 Your credit is good at Gersorfs regardless of where you live I GERSON 1 YOUR JEWELER 8a OPTITIONH ,E X 86 W. State St. CNext to Columbia Theaterj Sharon, Pa. 5 asmff-kg 4 ' HESS Si FOGLE 5, Q 6Xoef3 I ? I i 15 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS S 9 -0F- Q, 9 , Standard Paper 8: Candy Co. 3 3 DISTRIBUTORS OF BUNTE CANDIES 1 -0- I 1 In L SHARON, PA. i I -2mgx,,,,f,,,Nn.r' -.Z. m-. .im- '2 . J 5 SHONTZ an MYERS STYLE FOR YOUNG MEN'S SMART CLOTHES -V- vQ'Hf'U s?3 IT S FCONOMICAL TO DEAL WITH US W W E I CE 88 E State Street Sharon, Pa. f F' ' '1 ' L..-'V-4 'Q'Jf'-f'-1r'G RNMZg Wishing ou a N I Y .- Q pleasant Journey . . . ln 5 . . . Through all your life's travels, graduates of 1940! if CWe've come a long way ourselves, in our 65 yearsj And for Q whatever we can do to speed your progress by supplying clothes l y and equipment-count on us! , STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S 'J Youngstown's Dependable Store for Over 65 Years 5 fiwxf -own 1 A--'Z '- Orlinda Longley ning across the floor :- What do you think? There's something run- without legs! Bill Donaldson :- Good heavens! What is it? Orlinda Longley :- Water, Freshie ! . 101-1-.-1 Junior Redmond:- Why does Rosalie call you 'Maple Syrup'? Dale Coppage:- Because I am such a refined sap. il.-0 Lady in Packard car:- Do you want off at this school? Butch Edwards:- No, that's the grade school. L. in P. car:- Oh, so you are in high school. Butch Edwards :- Yes, looks are deceiving. ii? 4 3 5 S fe Golden Dawn fa .i 5 5 QUALITY FOODS i 1 SAVE THE LABELS SILK HOSE FREE 5,7 4 li F The Stambau h-Thom son Co. A l Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Home Needs I LARGEST SELECTION OF SPORTING GOODS Q IN 'rms D1sTR1cT 6 R W il REGULAR nsuviznuas 'ro Bnooxrism gg X 141 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio 5 3312 X 1-,gn 'nl-J'-,xx 1 , - i -wefw '- ' ' 'i-'NME 4 BOLOTWVS 7 3. 41-47 Sharpsville Awe. Sharon, Pa. 2 f-wr-mama THE T1-m1FTY sToP 'ro BUY 5 Qgwybndxwgff-xw.m. 2..-A wfvvfzz..-vw'-:user-ffw vN'e?Q 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 I a. ECONOMY SHOE STORE n sHARoN, PA. 5 nf'-f'vX 'f-Ami? 5 LUNCHES DINNERS ' Y 15 2. Ix O M O L O S 2 BROOKFIELD -:- -:- -:- OHIO F Qgwxmndwxff xv. A M 2553 One noon in the Library, Tony Aiello, who was hunting for the ball-bat, stepped over to Miss Wagoner and asked, Miss Wagoner, is the ball-bat in here? No, said Miss Wagoner, VVe don't have that book. 4 WITH BEST Wlsl-IES 5 South Dock and Malleable Sts. Sharon, Pa. fi x I Bell Phone 4205 A , ? Murrnusfnisun , i ICE CREAM, SHERBETS AND ICES f vvie ,-Af 4 M - O. 4 P 1 COMPLIMENTS Q O F A Qi F R 1 E N D 4, Q 2 -. '11, LJ -. ,f m:q,2- J7'.r 19.15- ff V - NYUG '2sA wuxpu N 'VLA we '? N'5 anIRl' V UV! vs .Aa lj Irs!! HERFF-JONES COMPANY llmil lndlanapolls lndlana Class Rings v v Commencement lnvltatlonso O I O 9 A ' I O I B 0 I I 0b I ' x Q X 3 Q X g 5 P 6 S 2 ..N..- 5 nga AJ VE-pw :gk Ami' .Z'!: ',,i'f31-I 4-' is ffzf' QEANA 2 3 -G . a ' f a f X x. x .M wx v' v-Wai..-vw' aw- 'Myer 5 LUNCI-iss DINNERSNH :F HILLSIDE INN if MRS. KENNEDY PHONE 5035 i 'N Alice Chiverton:- I don't see why a watch can keep accurate time. Betty Dickson :- Why not? Alice Chiverton:- Because time flies, and a watch only runs. .lio-.-T, Miss Wagoner :- Peggy, were you sleeping again during class? Peg. Pillifant:- Oh no, teacher, I only had my eyes closed. ! 0 0 0 X 9 Ser-View Service Station Q, FRANK ZRINSCAK 2' Q GAS, OIL, GREASING, TIRES and ACCESSORIES E a T:-'- Q Cor. State and Brookfield Ave. ' Phone 21247 Masury, Ohio f A 2 Q 4 Helges Bros. Radio Laboratory 3' YOUR ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE fi ...0F.. 1' E THE FINEST IN RADIO Q Sound Systems G. E. Radios Decca-Columbia A 5 Zenith Radios Record Players Burnswick-Vocalion 4 Motorola Auto Radios Records .Q . -0- H X DIAL 4117 83 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 5 iss 1 Some say Skoal In Sweden the word is Skoal' It means good luck cheerlo happy landing whatever phra e you like It says in one word what we want to tell you today that after filfty seven years of experience we turn with more and more confidence to the young That we wish you luck havlng faith in your Judgment and courage Skoal' MCKELVEY S F f,4-JJIFSAA W 5 GC i7 b 3' Y . U y . , . -- Q . ? f I A 5 1883-1940 5 Q15-w as I5 X 5 l Nfw mocKaGlky12glolMAN mumfs 4 , -' if T wP f fin, -1'--'Q-rf-I ' 'NNE '4 2, : es 0- ea 2 'Q' 2 -0- FF i :r N Q l lf 5 it N 5 Fl' gy 'E c . ' x E. 5 E 2 2 'T fl N. 995 i 45-5-NA-CZ, li T You ll Find the BEST in Screen Entertainment Always i The Biggest Pictures-Finest Stories-Greatest Stars! i 7 The Very Best Hollywood has to offer S S You can enjoy all this in truly luxurious comfort at l 3 popular low prices! A 'K s . MAKE IT A HABIT TO ATTEND THE GIRARD THEATRES OFTEN 5? 2 AUTOGRAPHS 44-1 L lm A. .4 v - P 3 4..- - 1. 5, .N , I, 41- , , 'AH .1 V. ' AW' L, ' ' - I ' 1 ' -5,111 'f -:'.L'E 'w - 3 1 I .T ', ' H , 1 U Maw I4 '-'9- T'-' -- ' ugh- V ' ' ' ' - '71 t . - . I .un 5, - A - 's . ' . . N , ,Q U .A H 1 X1 Q..-.1 '. Q, , +0 J 21, 2-.4-'. 'ik '- ' - 1 - 1 4. L - ,J Mg. 16 m' 44 J . A 1 ..,.u .4 1. 1 .'.' . .H-run' 4 A ' ' , 2. 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A . f ' ' X , Q Q' '-i,mKw 1 K : ,, ' , V X .Aff VV -in-Y. my a 3- V Q ' I . 1 . : - A T: S ,.. , , 22,4 ', .4 ,, TW 4' , ' ri H' Q' E. 'i' f is . - 1, .- ffff Vw. E regal '.,kv,. Q . Z, - EF- iwf' A .. 11555 3- Q Q 5 i Z 3 5 F 5 s 5 E S 5 . R s 5 5 A 5 5 E 5 2 F i ! S E rf s E 5 E - 5 1 5 F 5 5 E E 1 li 5 E E E K. r i .1 5 s : 5 x S l i s 5 E 3 1 5 s F ., 'I A 1 -11 f Sf :XPC- 'if3fDtE' M54-'M-.,,,-,TEN I -g:fffT,Lifx11 .'Q-39? ii'!EE1f,L3'ZE'G'