Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

Zn: .filed SCHOOL SONG Cheer for the Blue and Gold Waving foreverg Pride of old Brookfield High, May she droop never. We'll 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 of our flag today Cheer for the team at playg On to the goal we'll fight our way For Brookfield High! THE ECHO MAY, 1946 BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BROOKFIELD, OHIO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME SEVENTEEN NUMBER ONE THEME ..-.i The ties that bind us One World have become very real to us in recent years. There lie in foreign fields the remains of what were once thirty- five Brookfield High School Youth. There are returning to us some two thousand youth each of Whom brings with him some part of this greater world beyond our own America. Thus, we the Senior class pledge our efforts in this our Yearbook, the Echo of 1946, to the great task of mak- ing our World a peaceful World . . . One World! JOHN ROY EDWARDS DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1946, dedicate this, our Echo, to our friend, teacher and adviser, Mr. John Roy Edwards. He has shown his devotion to his country and has directed his efforts toward the furtherance of one world. ECHO STAFF Editors-in-Chief .... Business M anagers ...... Advertising Managers Literary Editors .... Sports Editors .... Photography Editors Snapshot Editors . . Art Editors 'Q . . Typists . . Joke Editors . . . Faculty Advisers . . Aileen Meeker Stanley Petrykowski Shirley Lghr Joseph Danko Margaret Escover Glen Wireman Josephine Cherry Ruth Thompson Eleanor Schurer Doris Lunn Steve Nagy Marguerite Daly William Smeltz Irene Dorsey Glenna Goodwin Albert Sangregorio Ralph Scutillo Leona Baran Margaret Manion Esther Whitmore Mae Williams James Bible Dorothy McCallen Thomas Jones Ann Detelich John R. Edwards Henrietta Morris E C H O S T A F F O F I 9 4 6 CONTENTS Classes Prose, Poetry, Portraits Activities Athletics Snapshots Alumni Advertisements Jokes THE BOARD OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE TRIBBY WILLIAM GERMOND President Vice-President ROLLIE HARKLESS ELMER LOHR EDWARD MANION LOIS MCMASTERS Clerk PAUL SLATER Superintendent CHARLES WEPSIC Principal ADMINISTRATION The task of directing the educational program for the boys and girls of Brookfeld Township is certainly one to be- accepted with mingled feelings. The opportunities to succeed are balanced by possiblities of failure and criti- ism. It is assumed that not everyone can or will be pleased, no matter what course is followed. The desire to know you all as friends and to have a part in making Brookfeld Township the finest community in which to live has led me to accept the burden of respon- sibility and disregard the threat of continued criticism. After having spent this year with you, I am sure I do not regret having taken this step. Your continued coopera- tion and friendly spirit will assure a continuance of this feeling on my part, and I trust that I may so serve that you will not regret my advent here. SUPERINTENDENT PAUL R. SLATER. When you graduate from school, you will be asked to do your part in the solution of problems which may lead to lasting peace in a complex world. Your high school edu- cation is only a foundation on which to build so that you may use sound judgment in making important decisions. Individuals are usually judged in terms of their past reactions. I know that it is impossible for you to alter your past, but live your present and future so that when they become your past, they will show a true representa- tion of your work and character. I trust that this in turn will lead to a successful and abundant life. PRINCIPAL CHARLES C. WEPSIC. HENRIETTA MORRIS JOHN R- EDWARDS Government, Spanish, History Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Youngstown College S., Kent State University Duke University English Hubbard High School Hubbard, Ohio A. B., Muskingum College University of Pittsburgh EVELYN BEYER Chemistry, Physics, Junior Business Training Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio B. S., Ohio State University Penn State College GENEVIEVE ORLANDO Mathematics Hubbard High School Hubbard, Ohio O B. S., Ohio State University GENEVIEVE RUSSELL Home Economics Cambridge Springs High KARL SANDERS School Cambridge Springs, Pa. Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers Steubenville High School College Steubenville, Ohio E. D., B. S., Kent State B. S., Ohio State University The Merrill-Palmer School University GLADYS EVANS EVELYN SHREVE English I, American History Sharon High School Sharon, Pa. A. B., Westminster College Biology, General Science Farrell Hgh School Farrell, Pa. A. B., Thiel College MILDRED HICKOX Latin I, II, English II History III Sliarpsville High School Sharpsville, Pa. A. B., Hiram College Penn State Colorado College HELEN LOCKE Physical Education Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Kent State University RAMON HARMON fCoachJ MARIAN McKAY High School Coach English II, Practical Math Physical Education Business Arithmetic Karns City High School Rochester High School Karns City, Pa. Rochester, Pa. B. S., Ed., Ohio Northern A. B., Geneva College University University of California NORMA JUNE LOCH HAROLD FALKNER World History, English III MuSiC Director Sharpsville High School Brookfield High School Sharpsville, Pa. Brookfield, Ohio A, B., Thiel College B.P.S.M. Westminster College RUTH EVERALL RIJTH DAVIS Commercial WILMA ELLEN CREAGER Q h IN f tc oo urse Sharon High School Commercial Hubbard High School Sharon, Pa Ashville High School Hubbard' Ohio B. B. Ao' Westminster Aghvilleie, Egio Aueghoiiy Gonorai Hospital fo ege ... n . University of Michigan Capital University REBECCA STEUART CHRISTINE NOVELLI School S9Cl'f'i3a1'Y Assistant Secretary West Middlesex High School Brookfield High School West Middlesex, Pa. Brookfield, Ohio W00Ste!' College Shenango Valley Commercial Institute The world depends on its young citizens to lead it from chaos to peace and security. Classes are stepping stones to the position of citizens of the world. Training in thinking and preci- sion, as well as actual knowledge gained through classes, are important factors in the formation of these new citizens who will determine the future course of the world. -Evelyn Beyer. CLASSES .rlllfff l Qi I Q XXA-lx G Socrates, indeed, when he was asked of what country he called himself, said, of the world, for he considered himself an inhabitant and citizen of the whole world. -Cicero. SENIOR ROLL SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION CLASS OFFICERS Mike Furillo . . ................ .... P resident Glen Wireman . . . . Vice-President Irene Dorsey . . . .... Secretary Aileen Meeker . . . , , Treasurer CLASS ADVISERS Henrietta Morris John Roy Edwards FLOWER Green and White Red Rose Bud Marian Allen Leona Baran James Bible Maxine Blair Margaret Brown Helen Brozyna Josephine Cherry Marguerite Daly Joseph Danko Ann Detelich Steve Dobozi Robert Donaldson Irene Dorsey Rose D'Urso Margaret Escovcr Frances Flemon Lucille Fry Mike Furillo Irene Gelety Allen Gieseler Mary Gladysz MOTTO Onward foreverg backward never. Glenna Goodwin Iris Jamieson Marian Jeffrey Robert Jones Thomas Jones Grace Larocco Shirley Lohr Betty Lou Longley Doris Lunn Margaret Manion Janet Martz Patricia McBride Dorothy McCallen Mary Lou McCullough Aileen Meeker Rosemary Messersmith Mary Louise Metz Steve Nagy Robert Oluich Walter Peleshyk Madalene Perrotta Dolores Peters Stanley Petrykowski Margaret Reichart Frances Rudder Albert Sangregorio Eleanor Schurer Ralph Scutillo Pauline Sees Edward Shaner William Shedd William Smeltz John Soroka Donald Taylor Ruth Thompson Joseph Vogel Robert Wall Alda Whitmore Esther Whitmore Mae Williams Glen Wireman MICHAEL FURILLO - GLEN WIREMAN IRENE DORSEY - - AILEEN MEEKER ---- HENRIETA MORRIS - - - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor JOHN ROY EDWARDS - - - Advisor MICHAEL FURILLO-President He is simply the most active gentleman. -Shakespeare GLEN WIREMAN X .Na x Vice-President He is the very pineapple of polite- ness. -Sheridan IRENE DORSEY-Secretary So well she acted all and every part by turns with that vivacious versatility. -Byron AILEEN MEEKER--Treasurer There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. -Mitchell 4 MARIAN ALLEN Her Voice was ever soft, and gentle-an excellent thing in a woman. -Shakespeare LEONA BARAN In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. -Shakespeare JAMES BIBLE Hear him debate on commonwealth affairs you would say it hath been all in his study. -Shakespeare MAXINE BLAIR Speech is silver and silence is gold- en. -Carlyle HELEN BROZYNA 'When I begin, I will also make an end. -Shakespeare JOSEPHINE CHERRY A clear, truthful mind will reflect truth in words and deeds naturally, and without being urged to do so. -Bacon MARGUERITE DALY 'Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. -Milton JOSEPH DANKO Music is not merely a study, it is an entertainmentg whenever there is music there is a throng of listeners. -Bryant ANN DETELICH 'Happiness seems made to be shared. -Corneille STEVE DOBOZI Neat, trimly dressed, fresh as a bride- groom. -Shakespeare 4 A ROBERT DONALDSON Silence is as deep as eternity, speech is as shallow as time. -Franklin ROSE D'URSO There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. -Shakespeare MARGARET ESCOVER All succeeds with people who are of sweet and cheerful disposition. -Voltaire FRANCES FLEMON Cheerfulness is an off-shoot of good- ness and wisdom. -Boves LUCILLE FRY A smile is the color which love wears and cheerfulness and joy - these three. -Beecher IRENE GELETY Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why arcn't they all contented like me? -Opers La Bayader ALLAN GIESELER Steadfast of thought, well aimed, well wrought. -Shakespeare MARY GLADYSZ Her ways are always pleasantness, her paths are always peace. -Proverb IV GLENNA GOODWIN Good sense, kindness of heart, and proper self respect are the elements of best man- ners. -Edwards IRIS JAMIESON Oh youth! Forever dear, forever kind. -Homer MARIAN JEFFREY Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. -Fielding' ROBERT JONES Whoever lives true life will love true love. -E. B. Browning THOMAS JONES Well formed he was and of a goodly height, active and strong and valorous in fight. -Chaucer GRACE LaROCCO For never anything can miss, where simplicity and duty tender it. -Shakespeare SHIRLEY LOHR As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare BETTY LOU LONGLEY An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. -Baxter DORIS LUNN I like the laughter that opens the lips and the heart. -Hugo MARGARET MANION They are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts. -Tennyson JAN ET MARTZ Blest with charm, the certainty to please. -Rogers DOROTHY McCALLEN She hath a way with her bright eye. -Shakespeare 4 MARY LOU McCULLOUGH I am wealthy in my friends. -Shakespeare MARY LOUISE METZ Clear honor shining like a dewey star. -Tennyson STEVE NAGY Play up, play up, and play the game. -Newbolt MADALENE PERROTTA A voice as of the water, calm, what- ever storms may shake the world. -Tennyson DOLORES PETERS A sweet, attractive kind of grace: a full assurance given by looks. -Raydon STANLEY PETRYKOWSKI And thus he wore without abuse the grand old title of gentleman. -Tennyson MARGARET REICHART How sweet and gracious even in common speech. -Fields FRANCES RUDDER Virtue alone is the unerring sign of a noble soul. -Baileau ALBERT SANGREGORIO What should a man do but be merry? -Shakespeare RALPH SCUTILLO There are no points of the compass on the chart of true patriotism. -Winthrop 5 l PAULI NE SEJES My tongue within my lips refrain, for who talks much must talk in vain. -Gay EDWARD SHANER He never did any harm that I heard of !l -Shakespeare ELEANOR SCHURER u Happiness consists of being perfectly sat- isfied with what we've got and what we haven't got. -Spurgeon WILLIAM SMELTZ An honest mind and plain: he must speak the truth. -Shakespeare JOHN SOROKA Men of few words are the best men. -Shakespeare DONALD TAYLOR Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ' ' -Emerson RUTH THOMPSON H She was good as she was fair. A -Rogers JOSEPH VOGEL Oh, blest with temper whose .un- clouded ray can make tomorrow cheerful as today. -Pope ROBERT WALL lc He, who does not think too much of him- self, is much more esteemed than he im- aginesf' -Goethe ALDA WHITMORE A woman needs a stronger head than her own for counsel - she should marry. -Calderon ESTHER WHITMORE No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of another. -Dickens MAE WILLIAMS Poets are all who love, who feel great truths and tell themg and truth of truths is love. -Bailey MARGARET ANN BROWN A high spirited girl, just naturally laugh- ter-loving. -Caskoden QF610 ip G ev QQ 5 rl 3-S ai 3 2JlLL gf l 1 X 'F r A qu H9 X W Off 0 MARIAN ALLEN Band Q1-2-3-41 Class Play Manager Q41 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q3-41 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q1-31 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q2-31 Motto Committee Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 LEONA BARAN Band Q1-21 Class Officer Q11 Class Play Q31 Commercial Club Q31 Echo Staff Q1-41 Glee Club Q11 Interclass Tournament Q31 Interscholastics Q11 Motto Committee Q41 National Honor Society Q3-41 Prom Committee Q31 JAMES BIBLE Baseball Q41 Basketball Q2-3-41 Class Officer Q11 Class Play Q41 Decoration Committee Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Football Q1-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament Q1-21 Invitation 8a Name Card Com- mittee Q41 MAXINE BLAIR Art Q11 Book Room Q21 Dance Committee Q3-41 Decoration Committee Q41 Glee Club Q1-31 National Honor Society Q3-41 Refreshment Committee Q31 Spanish Club Q41 HELEN BROZYNA Commercial Club Q21 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Refreshment Committee Q41 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARGARET ANN BROWN Art Q11 biology Club Q21 Class Play Manager Q41 Color Committee Q1-21 Dance Committee Q2-3-41 Echo Staff Q41 Flower Committee Q21 lfreshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q11 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 Refreshment Committee Q31 JOSEPHINE CHERRY All-County Chorus Q31 Biology Club Q21 Book Room Q41 Class Officers Q11 Class Play Q41 Dance Committee Q41 Echo Stal? Q41 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q1-31 Interclass Tournament Q11 Invitation Sz Name Card Com- mittee- Q41 Mixed Chorus Q11 Newspaper Staff Q3-41 Prom Committee Q31 Refreshment Committee Q31 Color Committee Q11 Commercial Club Q21 National Honor Society Q41 MA RGUERITE DALY Cheerleader Q1-2-3-41 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q2-41 Echo Staff Q41 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-31 Newspaper Staff Q31 Prom Committee Q31 Book Room Q41 JOSEPH DANKO Band Q1-2-3-41 Echo StaH Q41 Swing' Band Q1-2-3-41 ANN DETELICH Class Play Manager Q3-41 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q41 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q1-31 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Newspaper Staff Q31 National Honor Society Q41 Echo Staff Q41 STEVE DOBOZI Class Play Manager Q41 Dance Committee Q2-41 Interclass Tournaments Q2-31 ROBERT DONALDSON Basketball Manager Q1-21 Football Manager Q1-31 IRENE DORSEY Cheerleader Q1-2-3-41 Class Officer Q41 Class Play Q31 Class Play Manager Q41 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q1-2-31 Decoration Committee Q1-2-31 Echo Staff Q41 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q1-31 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q21 Mixed Chorus Q11 Newspaper Staff Q2-31 Octet Q11 Prom Committee Q31 National Honor Society Q41 ROSE D'URSO Class Play Manager Q3-41 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q41 Glee Club Q11 Home Economics Q1-21 Motto Committee Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 Prom Committee Q31 Ref1'eshment Committee Q31 National Honor Society Q41 MARGARET ESCOVER Class Officer 131 Class Play 13-41 Dance Committee 141 Decoration Committee 131 Echo Staff 141 Glee Club 111 Interscholastics 111 National Honor Society 13-41 Prom Committee 131 FRANCES FLEMON Art 111 Book Room 141 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 11-21 LUCILLE FRY Art 111 Dance Committee 141 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 121 Interclass Tournaments 121 MIKE FURILLO Biology Club 121 Book Room 141 Class Officer 12-41 Class Play 131 Dance Committee 111 Interclass Tournament 12-3-41 Newspaper Staff 141 Prom Committee 131 Ring Committee 1.31 GLENNA GOODWIN Biology Club 121 Class Officer 121 Color Committee 111 Commercial Club 121 Dance Committee 11-31 Decoration Committee 12-31 Echo Staff 141 Flower Committee 111 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 111 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 Invitation 8a Name Card Com- mittee 141 Majorette 12-3-41 Motto Committee 121 Newspaper Staff 131 Prom Committee 131 Ring Committee 131 Spanish Club 141 ALLAN GIESELER Baseball 141 Class Play Manager 141 Decoration Committee 141 Football 13-41 Interclass Tournament 11-2-41 MARY GLADYSZ Art 111 Biology Club 121 Decoration Committee 12-41 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 141 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 IRIS JAMIESON Art 111 Biology Club 121 Class Play 141 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 121 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 Refreshment Committee 141 Spanish Club 141 MARIAN JEFFREY Art 111 A Book Room 141 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 11-21 ROBERT JONES Baseball 141 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Class Play 13-41 Decoration Committee 13-41 Football 11-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament 11-21 Newspaper Staff 141 THOMAS JONES Baseball 141 Basketball 11-2-3-41 Class Play 13-41 Dance Committee 11-2-3-41 Decoration Committee 11-2-3-41 Echo Staff 141 Football 11-2-3-41 Interclass Tournament 11-21 Prom Committee 131 Refreshment Committee 111 GRACE LaROCCA Art 111 Biology Club 121 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 121 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 Refreshment Committee 141 Spanish Club 141 SHIRLEY LOHR Art 111 Band 11-21 Biology Club 121 Class Oificer 131 Class Play Manager 13-41 Dance Committee 11-21 Decoration Committee 131 Echo Staff 141 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 141 Prom Committee 131 DORIS LUNN Art 111 Class Play 141 Color Committee Commercial Club Dance Committee 12-41 Decoration Committee 141 Echo Staff 141 Flower Committee 121 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 111 Home Economics Club 11-21 121 121 Interclass Tournaments 11-2-31 Invitation KL Name Card Commit tee 141 Motto Committee 121 Newspaper Staff 131 Prom Committee 131 Book Room 141 Monitor 141 JANET MARTZ Biology Club 121 Color Committee 121 Commercial Club 121 Dance Committee 12-3-41 Decoration Committee 12-3-41 Flower Committee 121 Glee Club 111 Interclass Tournament 11-21 Majorette 13-41 Motto Committee 111 Newspaper Staff 131 Prom Committee 131 Refreshment Committee 141 MARGARET MANION Art Q11 Class Play Q31 Commercial Club Q11 Newspaper Staff Q31 Octet Q11 Spanish Club Q41 Echo Staff Q41 DOROTHY MCCALLEN Art Q11 Band Q11 Book Room Q21 Class Officer Q2-31 Class Play Manager Q3-41 Dance Committee Q1-31 Decoration Committee Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q11 Home Economics Club Q11 Librarian Q11 Prom Committee Q31 Ring Committee Q21 National Honor Society Q41 MARY LOU MCCULLOUGII Art Q11 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q3-41 Glee Club Q31 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 Prom Committee Q31 AILEEN MEEKER American Legion Essay Winner Q2-41 Band Q1-2-3-41 Biology Club Q21 Class Officer Q1-41 Class Play Q3-41 Color Committee Q21 Dance Committee Q21 Decoration Committee Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Flower Committee Q21 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q11 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-31 Interscholastics Q11 Motto Committee Q31 National Honor Society Q3-41 Newspaper Staff Q31 Prom Committee Q31 Spanish Club Q41 MARY LOUISE METZ Q jClass Play Manager Q31 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q31 Decoration Committee Q31 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 Prom Committee Q31 Spanish Club Q41 STEVE NAGY Baseball Q41 Basketball Q2-3-41 Biology Club Q21 Class Play Manager Q31 Decoration Committee Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Football Q3-41 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-31 Invitation KL Name Card Com- mittee Q41 4 Newspaper Staff Q41 Prom Committee Q31 Decorations Committee- Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Football Q3-41 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-31 Invitation 8: Name Card Com- mittee- Q41 Newspaper Staff Q41 Prom Committee Q31 ROBERT OLUICH Interclass Tournament Q41 MADALENE PERROTTA Commercial Club Q21 Glee Club Q11 Motto Committee Q41 Book Room Q41 DOLORES PETERS American Legion Essay Winner Q31 Class Play Manager Q41 Commercial Club Q21 Dance Committee Q3-41 Decoration Committee Q3-41 Glee Club Q31 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-31 Newspaper Staff Q31 Prom Committee Q31 STANLEY PETRYKOWSKI Basketball Q21 Decoration Committee Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-3-41 Prom Committee Q31 WALTER PELESHYK Class Play Q41 MARGARET REICHART Art Q11 Band Q21 Class Officer Q21 Class Play Q3-41 Color Committee Commercial Club Dance Committee Q31 Decoration Committee Q31 Flower Committtee Q21 Freshman Chorus Q11 Glee Club Q1-31 Motto Committee Q1-21 Prom Committee Q31 Refreshment Committee Q31 Ring Committee Q31 Q11 Q21 FRANCES RUDDER Commercial Club Q21 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Interclass Tournament Q1-2-31 Newspaper Staff Q31 PAULINE SEES Class Play Manager Q31 Commercial Club Q21 Glee Club Q11 Interclass Tournament Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 Refreshment Committee Q3-41 Spanish Club Q41 ELEANOR SCHURER Art Q11 Class Play Q3-41 Commercial Club Q31 Echo Staff Q41 Glee Club Q11 Home Economics Club Q1-21 Mixed Chorus Q21 Newspaper Staff Q31 Refreshment Committee Q31 Book Room Q41 'v r ALBERT SANGREGORIO JOHN SOROKA Art 111 Baske-tball 121 Echo Staff 141 Football 13-41 RALPH SCUTILLO Art 111 Biology Club 121 Color Committee 131 Dance Committee 131 Decoration Committee 131 Echo Staff 141 Football 12-41 Interclass Tournament 11-2-3-41 Prom Committee 131 Ring Committee 131 Interclass Tournament 11-2-3-41 EDWARD SHANER Interclass Tournament 11-2-41 WILLIAM SHEDD Art 111 Class Officer 131 Color Committee 131 Dance Committee 12-31 Decoration Committee 131 Flower Committee 131 Football 12-3-41 Interclass Tournament 11-2-3-41 Motto Committee 131 Prom Committee 131 Refreshment Committee 13 Ring Committee 131 WILLIAM SMELTZ Cheerleader 121 Class Play 141 Class Play Manager 131 Echo Staff 141 Refreshment Committee 141 1 Art 111 Dance Committee 141 Football 11-41 Interclass Tournament 11-2-3-41 Prom Committee- 131 DONALD TAYLOR Class Play Manager 141 Commercial Club 121 Decoration Committee 141 Flower Committee 141 Book Room 141 RUTH THOMPSON Art 111 Band 11-21 Commercial Club 121 Decoration Committee 131 Echo Staff 141 Interclass Tournament 11-2-31 Prom Committee 131 ESTHER WHITMORE Art 111 Band 13-41 Class Play Manager 13-41 Commercial Club 121 Dance Committee 12-3-41 Echo Staff 141 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 11-31 Home Economics Club 131 Interclass Tournament 131 Motto Committee 111 Newspaper Staff 13-41 Prom Committee 131 Refreshment Committee 13-41 Book Room 141 JOSEPH VOGEL Art 111 Class Play Manager 141 Refreshment Committee 131 ROBERT WALL Class Play 13-41 Decoration Committee 13-41 Football 12-3-41 Interclass Tournament 141 MAE WILLIAMS Art 111 Class Play Manager 13-41 Commercial Club 121 Decoration Committee 141 Echo Staff 141 Flower Committee 131 Freshman Chorus 111 Glee Club 11-31 Interclass Tournament 121 Majorette 13-41 Motto Committee 131 Newspaper Staff 13-41 Prom Committee 131 Refreshment Committee 131 GLEN WIREMAN Art 111 Band 11-2-3-41 Class Officer 141 Class Play 141 Dance Committee 141 Decoration Committee 13-41 Echo Staff 141 Football 13-41 Interclass Tournament 11-21 Prom Committee 131 Refreshment Committee 131 Swing Band 141 Marian Allen .. Leona Baran . . . James Bible .... Maxine Blair .... Margaret Brown . Helen Brozyna . . . Josephine Cherry Marguerite Daly . Joe Danko ..... Ann Detelich . . . Steve Dobozi .... Robert Donaldson Irene Dorsey .... Rose D'Urso ..... Margaret Escover Frances Flemon . . . Lucille Fry ..... Mike Furillo . . . Irene Gelety .... Allan Gieseler . . . Mary Gladysz . . . Glenna Goodwin .. Iris Jamieson . . . Marian Jeffrey .. Robert Jones .. Thomas Jones . . . Grace Larocco . . . Shirley Lohr .... Betty Lou Longley Doris Lunn ..... Steve Nagy .... Peggy Manion .. Janet Martz . . . MUSIC ROLL . . . . . . Sweet and Lovely . . You Were Never Lovelier LazyBones . . The Very Thought of You . . . . Bell Bottom Trousers BlueSkies . . . Can't Help Singing . . . . Let's Get Lost ......... .. I've Got Rhythm . Honey, I'm In Love With You ......... .. Oh! Brother! . . I Had The Craziest Dreams LoveLetters . 'Til The End Of Time .. Lonesome That's All .. . . . . . Happy Go Lucky . . I Fall In Love Too Easily A Friend OfYours . . Three O'Clock In The Morning ........ The Love I Long For . . . . Remember Me The Man I Love . . . Moonlight Becomes You Always .... .. Margie . If I Loved You Dream ..... He's My Guy . . Only a Paper Moon Billy Boy Five Foot Two and Eyes of Blue Miss You . My Ideal 7 7 l Patricia McBride .... Dorothy McCallen . Mary Lou McCullough . Aileen Meeker .... Rosemary Messersmith . . Mary Louise Metz . Robert Oluich .... Madalene Perrotta . Dolores Peters ...... Stanley Petrykowski Margaret Reichart . Frances Rudder . . . Albert Sangregorio Eleanor Schurer .. Ralph Scutillo . . . Pauline Sees . . . Edward Shaner . . . William Shedd . . William Smeltz . . . John Soroka .. Donald Taylor Ruth Thompson .... Joe Vogel ..... Robert Wall .. Alda Whitmore . . . Esther Whitmore . . Mae Williams . . . Glen Wireman .... John R. Edwards . MUSlC ROLL . . Have I Stayed Away Too Long? Stars In Your Eyes . ............ Smiles ll .. . This Love Of Mine . . . Don't Fence Me In . . . . Blonde Sailor . . Counting The Days ....... Madelaine If .. The Charm of You .. Prince Charming .. And There You Are! Stardust . If I Had My Way . . . . My Devotion . . . . . . . . . Heyz Good-Lookin'! Oh, What a Beautiful Morning . . . . . . . . . . Homesick, That's All . Let Me Love You Tonight Umbriago .. Aren't You Glad You're You There's No You . . Anchors Aweigh . Take It Easy Sweet Sue .. How Many Hearts Have You Broken ......... .. Gotta Be This Or That . . . Just a Little Fond Affection I Wish I Knew CLASS ADVISERS .. Oh! Johnny Mrs. Henrietta Morris .. . . . . Henrietta -Josephine Cherry 9 7 9 9 7 1 1 9 7 CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1942, one hundred and four boys and girls ap- peared on the Brookfield campus. We were green at first like all freshmen, but we soon settled down and organized. James Bible was elected president, and Aileen Meeker, vice-president. Leona Baran was elected secretary and Josephine Cherry, treasurer. We selected the pink carnation for our flower, and blue and silver as our colors. We were well represented in band and sports. Our cheerleaders were Irene Dorsey and Marguerite Daly. The candidates for Pigskin Queen were Marguerite Daly and Lucille Fry. The main events of the year were the Hallowe'en Dance and the Pre-Gas Ration Dance for the entire student body. We then were given a three months' vacation and came back a more determined sophomore class. Mike Furillo was elected president and Dorothy McCallen vice- president. Glenna Goodwin was secretary and Margaret Reichart became treasurer. Bill Smeltz was added to our cheering section. We were repre- sented in football by James Bible, Lefty Fey, Frank Huntley, Bob Jones, Tom Jones, Ralph Scutillo, and Ed Shivak. James Bible, Bob Jones, Tom Jones, Steve Nagy, and Albert Sangregorio represented us in basketball. We closed our second year and thus we returned officially as upper classmen electing Bill Shedd as president with Shirley Lohr as vice- president. Margaret Escover became secretary and Dorothy McCallen, treasurer. We were represented in football by James Bible, Allan Gieseler, Bob Jones, Tom Jones, Steve Nagy, Albert Sangregorio, Ralph Scu- tillo, Bill Shedd, Bob Wall, and Glen Wireman, and in basketball we responded well. Two majorettes of our class who led the band were Mae Williams and Glenna Goodwin. We revealed our dramatic ability in our play, Teen Magic which was well presented and received. Our Prom and Class Day, both color- ful events, proved a huge success. In September of 1945, we finally reached the top of the ladder as Superior Seniors. Mike Furillo returned as president with Glen Wireman as vice- president. Irene Dorsey became secretary and Aileen Meeker, treas- urer. , We selected green and white as our colors, the red rose bud, our iiowerg and our motto became Onward Forever, Backward Never. Our Pigskin Queen was Margaret Reichart and her attendants were Shirley Lohr and Marguerite Daly. We were represented in football by Steve Nagy, Bob Jones, Tom Jones, Bob Wall, James Bible, Albert Sangregorio, Bill Shedd, and Allan Gieseler and in basketball by Steve Nagy, Bob Jones Tom Jones, and James Bible. In our cheering section were Irene Dorsey and Marguerite Daly, and leading our band were Mae Williams, Glenna Goodwin, and Janet Martz. Again our dramatic ability was displayed in a howling mystery- comedy of 3 acts, Are You Mr. Butterworth? , which gave Brook- field some of the biggest laughs of the year. And so we have summed up our tour of high school days which we shall look back upon as the most enjoyable in our lives. Ahead of us lie commencement and then the sad farewells of our friends. We have to go! We're leaving our mark, nothing tangible, but a mark that will exist in your hearts and memories of the class of 1946. We'll leave this school to go Onward Forever-Backward Never! regard- less of what we meet in this, Our World. -by IRENE DORSEY A DREAM FULFILLED fTo the tune of I'll Buy That Dream J Imagine us in our gowns for graduation! I bet we'll cause quite a sensation. We will lay our books aside, For twelve long years we've tried You bet we have! Imagine four years ago our troubles started When with good old grade school we parted! And now that we are through, We'll leave our troubles to you, You can have them all! We're leaving you our booksg You can tell by their looks They weren't put to very much use. We also leave our desks, Although they are wrecks, We're leaving them wobbly and loose. Imagine us missing our English course That was taught patiently by Mrs. Morris! We will miss Mr. Edwards too, He's helped us the whole year through. Gosh! We'll miss them all! We are leaving our teachers too, Now they can preach to you, And what a good job they can do! They will put you on the beam Till you fulfill your dream, When you'll be seniors too. Imagine us missing 'the ride on the school bus. The teacher's soft voice telling us to HUSH. We will miss all the guys and gals Who have been our pals. Oh! We'll miss you all! -Eleanor Schurer. OUR 'ORLD TELEGRAM WEATHER A mixture of a little bit of everything. TIME Near the end of a perfect year. Vol. 1 No. 1 Published by the Senior Class of '4Q'V Cost: Your laughter Super-Duper Salesman! Does the Senior Class have a super sales- man? You bet it does. Who? Why Glen Wire- man, of course. This young man sold over a hundred dollars worth of subscriptions for maga- zines all by himself and he really did a fine job. He must have had a pretty smooth line to hand out to his customers. We hope ou1' whi1'lwind salesman does as well in the future, if not more so. In the meantime, anyone who wants any- thing sold, just take it to Gleng he'll get rid of it for you, but fast. Weather Forecasts! The Senior Class as a whole, is expected to show the following weather signs on the follow- ing special days. Junior-Senior Prom Beautiful, mild, and springy all day, with sunshine prevailing throughout. Towards even- ing a parade of moonlit skies and peek-a-boo clouds. Class Day Glorious weather, nothing but sunny skies and sun-kissed faces to be seen everywhere! Commencement Exercises Blue skies with heavy banked clouds on the verge of rain-drops. Downcast faces with dew- drops peeping from under red-rimmed shutters. A sad and happy day. Last Day of School Indescribable ! l ! l ! Some sorrowful, some joyous. Reporter's Notebook Miss Iris Jamieson entertained the Brook- ficld High School student body at an assembly recently and the strangest thing of all, was the fact that she didn't know it. Complicated? Ex- planation, Mr. Ernst, a hypnotist, put our fair damsel under hypnotic power. Then he asked her questions pertaining to her youth. To be tech- nical, when she was three years old. Iris is still wondering about the entire incident. While also under the influence of Mr. Ernst, James Bible was tranformed from school-boy to a big deal manufacturer and salesman. And sel- ling of all things - mousetraps! But the trap James thought he was selling, was really a paper cup. Mr. Ernst had Jim thinking that he had a mouse trap in his possession. Jim would demon- strate how to catch the mouse and then set it loose and trample it to death. He had the pupils in peals of laughter. Jim is still wondering to this day, whether or not to believe stories he has heard from the pupils about his salesmanship. Book Worm! Miss Ann Detelich, a regular movie book buyer and cowboy fan, should, with those com- binations, Hnd success in either field. Ann can rattle off practically any movie star's life, from the day he was born, to his present standing. And cowboys! Well I never saw a girl who could know anything more about them, aside from the cowhands themselves. Should we call her our child prodigy? That is, about filmdom and sage-brush land? Our class is truly made up of a variety of people. Each one more interesting than the other. I should say, more power to us! Little Boy Blue, Come Blow Your Horn Our wandering boy blue has come home to stay. We hope! Unless he starts roaming again. Of course you all know that I am referring to Walter Peleshyk. He is driving the teachers slightly mad by his disappearances and reappear- ances. The students have to get acquainted with him all over again, every time he decides to wander. Should we say that he is an experienced man of the world? I predict his future to be an adventurer. Don't you agree? With The Congressman Special Bulletin As Mr. Edwards, our government teacher, would say, Senator Robert Oluich and Senator Edward Shaner, can win a place in Congress if they study their government lessons everyday. Yes sir, you would have to address them as such. Seniors' Advice To The Rest of The World Says: Bill Shedd-Do nothing you can get out of. Ann Detelieh-Don't talk while others are inter- rupting. Mary Lou McCullough-You are never dressed unless you wear a smile. Joe Vogel-If free, take all. Bob Wall-Find a way or make a way. Aileen Meeker-Knowledge is success for the future. Albert Sangregorio-Late to bed, early to rise, makes circles under your eyes. Tom Jones-He who laughs last seldom gets the point anyway. Bill Smeltz-Wake up and live, cause you'll be dead a long time. Donald Taylor-Every dog has his day and so do humans. Ralph Scutilln-Stop, look, and whistle. Eleanor Schurer-To have friends, be one. Vol. 1, No. 1 OUR WORLD TELEGRAM Igige Iris Jamieson-Laugh and the world laughs with youg cry and you spoil your make-up. Irene Dorsey-Takes more than nail polish to make a girl shine. Josephine Cherry-Keep your face to the sun- shine and the shadows will fall behind you. Robert Oluich-Don't give up the ship, sink with it. James Bible-Work is fascinating, watch it some- time. Margaret Eacover-Dream yOul' dreams and roll up your sleeves. Edward Shaner-Strike while you still have the energy. Peggy Brown-Be careful, be good, be fun. Esther Whitmore-A stitch in time saves em- barrassment. Glen Wireman-In the spring a young man's fancy turns away from thoughts of work. Dorothy MeCallen--A person who doesn't make mistakes, doesn't make anything. John Soroka-If you don't succeed the first time, quit! Margaret Reichart-Variety is the spice of life. Shirley Lohr-A leopard can't change his spotsg he wouldn't be a leopard if he did. Stanley Petrykowski--Keep your eyes on the car in back of the one in front of you. Madelene Perrotta--Take triumph and disaster with a grain of pepper. Pauline Seen-Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Dolores Peters-Do it while you can, or someone else will! Janet Martz-The better the promise, the easier it is broken. Grace Larocco-The way to break a habit is by dropping it. Leona Bai-an-Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Peggy Manion-The dictionary is the only place where success comes before work. Doris Lunn-If the shoe fits, you won't get blis- ters. i . Glenna Goodwin-Lending a hand makes it harder to borrow trouble. Robert Donaldson-With imagination, nOthing is impossible. Marian Jeffrey-If you can't keep a secret, don't expect anyone else to. Frances Flemon-Instead of thinking of the trouble you are in, think of a way out. Steve Dobozi-Success comes in can, failure in can'ts. Mike Furillo-Correct in yourself what you dis- like in others. Mae Williams-You never stumble over anything worth while, sitting down. Joe Danko-Too many people have too much wishbone and not enough backbone. Rose D'Urso-Two heads are better than none. Steve Nagy-Be yourself, not someone that you are not. Marguerite Daly-Trouble is the root of all evil. Patricia McBride---Never make dates with Bi- ology students, they enjoy cutting up. Bob Jones--After all is said and done, more is said than done. Ruth Thompson-Where there's a will, there are relatives. Mary Louise Metz-To an onlooker, no work is too hard. Mary Gladysz-By the time we are old enough to know better, we are too old to carry it out. Lucille Fry-Too many books spoil the fun. Helen Brozyna-What you don't know won't hurt you, so don't try to find out. Marian Allen-Nothing ventured, nothing gained, so why worry? Allan Gieseler-A poor excuse is sometimes bet- ter than telling the truth. Frances Rudder-TWO is company, three is c0m- petition. Walter Peleahyk-Pleasure before business. Society Miss Rosemary Messersmith has become a bride and has already set up housekeeping. She is now Mrs. Lloyd Kelso, and is making her home in Fredonia. The Senior Class of '46 has already missed Rosemary from classes, but we will always re- member her. Good luck to you in your new life, Rosemary, and may your future be as bright as always. Another of our classmates, namely Miss Alda Whitmore, has also become a charming housewfe. Her husband, Mr. John Cull, Jr., a war veteran, thinks so too. They are residing in Sharon, Pa., after their honeymoon in Indianapolis. We also have missed Alda and wish them all the happiness in the world in their future to come. Miss Doris Lunn, our versatile girl is a sweet engaged young lady now. Of course, engaged to Bill Cupic. Wedding plans are indefinite for those who would inquire. It's a beautiful ring and I know that Doris thinks so too! The Latest Fashions Have you girls notced those blinding socks the boys are wearing this year? They really make you sit up and take notice! There are solid reds, yellows, blues, and whites. Also checks, plaids, and what not! They are certainly flashy. Maybe the boys want the girls to notice them, but what girl is going to look at a boy's feet when she could look at his face? And those sweaters, the girls and boys are wearing, make your eyes pop. I think that the boys are trying to outshine the girls in wearing flashy sweaters. Have you seen Steve Nagy wearing that oh, Page 3 OUR WORLD TELEGRAM Vol. 1, No. 1 so bright red sweater? Upon inquiring, I dis- covered that he doesn't want Shirley Lohr to lose him. It acts as a beacon, so to speak. Allan Gieseler certainly wears a pretty snazzy, bright yellow sweater. We can see you, too, Allan! And now from sweaters to haircuts. How could they do such a thing to the poor girls? Yes, we mean you boys, who cut your hair completely off. How could you???? For example take Albert Sangregorio who has a G. I., Butch, or whatever you want to call it, haircut. Imagine, having the nerve to cut off his black curly hair. Also in the same condition are Bill Shedd, John Soroka, and Jim Bible. Wouldn't the girls look snappy with G. I. hair cuts? Horrible thought! Court News Class Will We, the- Senior Class of Brookfield High School, do hereby proclaim this our last will and testament. Signed and sealed on May 22, 19463 Township of Brookfieldg County of Trumbullg State of Ohiog United States of America, North- ern Hemisphere Temperate Zone. We leave Mr. Slater with a thanks for all the time he has given us. To Mr. Wepsic we leave the quietness of his office, that he might now get some work done. We leave Mr. Edwards fa quiet roomj so he might recover from the many headaches we have given him. To Mrs. Morris we leave all the Literature books we loved and studied so deeply. To the faculty we leave Boy, are they glad to be rid of us. To the juniors we leave all of our books in excellent condition. Marian Allen leaves her ability to skip school without being caught to any one who can master it. Leona Baron leaves just as friendly as ever. James Bible leaves his place on the football squad to Eddie Manion. Maxine Blair leaves her quietness to Theresa Conti. Peggy Brown leaves everyone wondering where she got her laugh. Helen Brozyna leaves her black eye she ac- quired in gym class to any one that doesn't want it. Josephine Cherry leaves her well-used knowl- edge to Joan Tedrick. Joe Danko leaves with his sax in one hand and clarinet in the other for the Jan-Jan. 1That will be S2 for the plug.J Margie Daly and Bob Jones leave-in love. Rose D'Urso leaves still chewing her gum. Robert Donaldson leaves his ability to write poems to Charles Paddock. A.. Irene Dorsey leaves her ability to act to John Nasin. Ann Detelich leaves still wondering whether she got a flunker in government. Steve Dobozi leaves his seat in study hall to any studious freshmen who wants it. Margaret Escover leaves to enter into holy wed-lock with a soldier-I wonder who? Frances Flemon leaves--still talking. Lucille Fry leaves still happy and puzzled as to which one it really is. Mike Furillo leaves his ability for speech- making to Bob Allan. Glenna Goodwin left at noon to join Chuck rp at Hart's Store. Allan Gieseler leaves-even the girls. Mary Gladysz leaves her skating ability to -on second thought she better keep it. Tom Jones leaves his tall, mannerly ways to Bill Bullock. , Iris Jamieson leaves to reside in Sharpsville. Marian Jeffrey is just glad to leave. Grace Larocca leaves still trying to master the Spanish language. Shirley Lohr leaves keeping her eye on HMLeH. Doris Lunn leaves, still waiting for Bill. Betty Lou Longley has already left. Peggy Manion leaves her ability to sing to Olga Susko. Patricia McBride leaves for Biggin's. Aileen Meeker leaves her work on the Echo Staff to any junior that doesn't know any better. Mary Louise Metz leaves here to become manager of the Streamline Market. Dorothy McCallen leaves her jitter-bugging ability to Danny Gieseler. Janet Martz leaves her struttin' with the majorettes to Nancy Slater. Mary Lou McCullough leaves her slimness to Donna Mae Smith. Steve Nagy leaves his football shoulders to Earl Wireman. Bob Oluich leaves his ability to play basket- ball to Eugene Peters. Walter Peleshyk leaves for Florida and women. Madelene Perrotta leaves her ebony hair to Betty Jane Allen. Dolores Peters leaves her secretarial ability to Walt Chambers. Stanley Petrykowski leaves his book larnin' to John Filipovich. H Margaret Reichart leaves Glen still wonder- ing. Frances Rudder leaves her ability to do geometry to Frank Fordely. Albert Sangregorio and Bill Shedd leave their wolfing licenses to Fred Taylor. Pauline Sees leaves for the Sharon Steel. Bol. 1, No. 1 OUR WORLD TELEGRAM Page 4 Eleanor Schurer leaves her ability to teach government to Marian Marx. Ralph Scutillo leaves, hoping to find girls wherever he goes. Edward Shaner leaves to wait for Mary out- side the front door. William Smeltz leaves with a cherry smile. John Soroka leaves his ability to date the girls to Calvin Bousner. Donald Taylor leaves in his new 1928 Chevie, 1 What a carlj Ruth Thompson leaves her artistic ability to follow the Beet. fSailors are the nicest men, huh?J Joseph Vogel leaves his books untouched. Glen Wireman leaves his bashful ways around the girls to Jack Donaldson. Mae Williams leaves her dreamy eyes still dreaming of Bill. Robert Wall leaves to be a preacher. Esther Whitmore leaves her place in the band to Charles Kalinich. Irene Gelety leaves her green eyes to Ray- mond Davies. Alda Whitmore left with Rosemary Messer- smith to start housekeeping. Court Reporters: Peggy Brown, Shirley Lohr, James Bible. Class Prophecy Hear Ye! Hear Ye! One and all! Whether ye be short or tall! We great spirits now shall prophesize How in '56 your future lies. Doris Lunn has just released a book, How to keep a Diamond Ring Shining. Glen Wireman has taken over the job as producer of the Ziegfield Follies. His eager and able assistants are John Soroka, cameraman, and Joe Vogel, make-up artist. Leona Baran is secretary to Bet-a-Million Bashby. Wiiti Joe Danko and his all-girl orchestra are playing a one night stand at Stanley Petrykow- ski's Alfalfa Cafe in Masury. The featured vocalist is Frances Rudder. Ann Detelich and Aileen Meeker are opera- tors of the Meek-elich Limberger Stand. Their slogan is One bite and you won't be in misery anymore. Ralph Scutillo is light-house keeper some- where on the Pacific Ocean. He is still waiting for a ship of mermaids to come- in. Shirley Lohr has won Ice-Skating Champion- ship of the world. Dorothy McCallen has discovered the secret of atomic energy-she wants to set the world on fire. Mike Furillo is announcer on stationH U B B A while Dolores Peters can be heard reading the comic strip to little kiddies every evening at 5:00. Bob Oluich has replaced Frank Sinatra on the radio. Peggy Manion is chief operator of the New York subways. Mary Gladysz and Maxine Blair are working on a great construction project of making a canal across Yankee Run. Frances Flemon and Marian Jeffrey own the Milady Millinery Shop in Chicago. Helen Brozyna is a nurse working with Dr. William Smeltz-the famous brain surgeon. They are helping people use their little old bean. Donald Taylor has his own factory where he designs false teeth to give you that winning smile. They're composed of a mixture of clay, diamonds, and rubies. Jim Bible is window washer on the 102nd floor of the Empire State Building and Tom Jones shines the steeple. Grace Larocca and Albert Sangregorio have finally reached the great Metropolitan Company -as insurance agents. Robert Donaldson is completing his second volume of poems and has been selected the Brookfield Poet Laureate. Allan Gieseler is head of the Safety Speedy Service and his expert cab drivers are Janet Martz and Glenna Goodwin. Their motto is We'll get you there if we have to break our necks-and yours too. Esther Whitmore and her Crooked-Run Ramblers are making a tour across the continent. With her band are Mary Louise Metz, champion yodeler, and Pauline Sees, harmonica wizard. Eleanor Schurer's traveling vaudeville act is really packing them in at the Brookfield Stork Club. Irene Dorsey is assistant designer to Lilly Dache. Margaret Reichart and Lucille Fry are Pow- ers Models. Margaret Escover is the referee for wrest- ling matches in Madison Square Garden. Marguerite Daly and Bob Jones, oh, excuse me, I mean Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, are on a world tour, proving to Junior that Masury and Brookfield really aren't the only cities in the world. Josephine Cherry is editor-in-chief of the Have You Heard? tribune. His star reporters are Madalene Perrotta and Patricia McBride. Bill Shedd is the truant officer for Brook- field Schools. Walter Peleshyk is president of the Cracked- Pottery Co. Ed Shaner is now taking the place of Clem Kadidlehopper. Iris Jamieson is running for congressman of the 19th congressional district. Steve Dobozi is her publicity agent. fConcluded among Advertisementsj Sggwroogow Dano -as mtg mhggoo :NE35 Quai : Nbmgw SME bwgah wwgmom Svcs Sodom mano FSIUNQB 'Um wgom hommgobm 'Suzan amiwm mmwsmwa Hamm BSR! wipwnoo wgzwwmw Magic :Ng MEEESW Ngmpwkmg 4 H955 M-:gain 335 roaming Hmmm WLEZL 1.1: -..' :::: W-Eng :mm warm : ZLCQ wigs :divan Bwhmz WQENNMNE mnoogom page xusgu 'zz' mwhoaoggom mzwmmm wcszb? ::::::-I: mzom EGTHNW? hm-mmm. Eton mmznsm gszm EO'-L nom L I: kAxcWpv:l: z: il: :ll :I ZIHNSDIU-l :Zi Suzie-I:-V .:-. ----...---IH-mum Kmkh ..'.. COENE as-wvsg 5:5 ESD ,ECA Nngbgm 800,23 SEG WMEOH. 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Exim EHEE5 55:5 2633! wgm QEEGM Siam :ESM :Sim 5:35 :zz :: OTH-NMOH-ummm I.: hwvwiz WUOENHQ :zz I: 3m3OvTh,50m hgigm magma mpg-QQ I NUSOEUQ 0:2252 xhgmwim ,agua gage 2392 N562 ggm Z 302 QMEOA NCME :Egg 56:4 ::: :I cvdg-NODE Nhgpohon Sinus EQTSNAH Nu-S2 gag' oaqz JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Edward Ghizzoni . . .......... ...... P resident Raymond Davies . . . . . Vice-President Bernice Escover . . ...... Secretary Charles Kalinich .. .................. . . Treasurer CLASS ADVISERS Evelyn Beyer Genevieve Orlando COLOR FLOWER Blue and White Pink Rose Bud MOTTO Ever forward, never failingg Launch our ship, and keep on sailing. Anna Marie Alexander Robert Allen Robert Bacon Agnes Baxter Jane Baxter Donald Bible Richard Blair George Bogner Irene Bohach Yvonne Brownlee William Bullock Mary Catherine Burns Eugene Calvert Jean Camerlengo Walter Chambe1's Barbara Lou Christy Dora Mae Cleveland William Cornell Bonita Coxson Delores Coxson William Davey Raymond Davies June Dick Jack Donaldson Evelyn Dorsey Steve Dovutovich Frances Edell Lois Edwards Bernice Escover Mary Faber Sue Farcas John Filipovich Martha Gantz Andrew Gerlock Edward Ghizzoni Mariel Giovanetti Mary Ann Guetta Dorothy Holler William Haller Vincent Harshman Ann Horvath Peggy Hughes Dorothy Husosky Carl Jennings Bonnie Jones Mary Lou Jones Charles Kalinich Frank Kalvoda Robert Kovach Martha Krempels Richard Kroner Joan Layo William Litman Margaret Logan Frank Mahanovich Isaiah Martin Marian Marx Jean Mauk Jacqueline McDowell Shirley McFarland Byron McGhee Delores Mittall Paul Mosora Willam Mullen Edward Nagy John Nasin Barbara Neral Jennie Mae Nosek Eugene Peters William Prosser Doris Pugh Richard Reese Dorothy Rieser Louis Ritch Mary Saneto Joan Shaner George Shardy Chester Sherman Walter Siniawski Charles Sloan Horace Smith Jean Snyder Joseph Szanny Steve Takacs Betty Thomas Mary Thomas Margie Torma Martha, Tuck Doris Uber Anna Marie Vultagio Julia Wisniowski Jerry Wolfe Edgar Wright Stella Yashnick George Young Mary Zdelar Richard Zimmerman JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1943, one hundred and twenty green freshmen huddled in small groups in front of old B. H. S. We were freshmen all right because our faces were covered by those familiar red marks. We finally got down to business and selected our officers. They were Frank Kalvoda, president, Jennie Mae Nosek, vice-presidentg Barbara Lou Christy, secretary, and Chester Sherman, treasurer. Our motto was Always willingg never failing. Our colors were scarlet and gray and a pink rose bud was our flower. Several of our boys found their way to the football and basketball teams. The year passed quickly and for our good work we were awarded a three months' vacation. Back to school! This time as sophomores. Again we chose class officers. They were Jack Donaldson, president, Vincent Harshman, vice-president, Bernice Escover, secretary, and Barbara Neral, treas- urer. Four cheerleaders were picked from our class, namely, Melvin Bennett, Marie Giovanetti, Betty Thomas, and Jane Pierce. Our candidate for pigskin queen, Jane Pierce, was chosen as at- tendant to the queen. We were all very proud of her. We were very active sociallyg and when vacation time rolled around, we left with one thought on our minds: To come back as juniors! Back again and at last upperclassmen. Not being ones to waste time, we chose our officers immediately. They were Edward Ghizzoni, president, Raymond Davies, vice-president, Bernice Escover, secre- tary, and Charles Kalinich, treasurer. Our first social event was a Back to School Dance which was followed by other successful dances. Many of our boys represented us in sports, such as football and basketball. Our class play was given and proved to be a great success. Then came the long awaited Prom and Class Day which we en- joyed thoroughly. We are looking forward to returning as seniors for our last year at B. H. S. -BERNICE ESCOVER SCHOOL DAZE woNoERFuL woRLD Anna Marie tAnnieJ Alexander Robert fBobJ Allen ........... Robert QBaconJ Bacon .....,.. Agnes fRedJ Baxter .... William CBillJ Baxter . .. Jane CJanieJ Baxter Donald fDonJ Bible .... Richard KDickJ Blair ..... George QBogiej Bogner ..., Irene CPingyJ Bohach ...... Yvonne QYvonnel Brownlee William fPudJ Bullock ....... Mary Catherine iBurnsyJ Burns Eugene fGeneJ Calvert ....... Jeannette CJeanJ Camerlengo . Walter iWaltD Chambers ..... Barbara Lou QB. Lou! Christy . Dora Mae lDeeJ Cleveland .. William lBillJ Cornell .... .. Bonita QBonnieJ Coxson .. Dolores CDO-Dol Coxson William CDaffyJ Davey Raymond CBuddyJ Davies June CJunieJ Dick ........ Jack fCreepJ Donaldson .. Evelyn fEviej Dorsey ..... Frances fFrannyD Edell Lois QLoieJ Edwards .... Bernice 1BernieJ Escover Mary CMaryJ Faber ..... Sue CSueJ Farkas ...... John tFlipJ Filipovich .. Martha fMartyJ Gantz ..... Andrew fAndyD Gerlock ..... Edward iChubbyJ Ghizzoni .. Marie QShortyJ Giovanetti .. Mary Ann CMaryJ Guetta Dorothy fDottieJ Haller William CBillyJ Haller ....... Vincent fVinceJ Harshman Ann CAnnieJ Horvath ...... Peggy fPeggyJ Hughes Dorothy CDottieJ Husosky .. Carl fCarlJ Jennings ....... Bonnie fBonnieD Jones ....... Mary Lou QMary Loul Jones . . Charles fChuckJ Kalinich .. Frank QKOWJ Kalvoda ..... Robert CKOD Kovach . . . ......... Giggling's Fun . . . . . . . Perfect gentleman . . . .0h, How I love school! . . . . .Need Cheering up? . . . . . . .Girls, Girls, Girls ...............BigSister . . . .Ta1l, light, Sz handsome . ............. Casanova . . .Formula for success .......... Blondie . . . .Sports for this girl . . . . . . . . . . Shorty-That's me! . . . . . . . .Quietness holds charm . . . ...... Romantic looking . . . .Password-Capability . . . . . . . .Girls-Beware! ...Barrel of fun . . . . . . . . . . .Wanted-Tall fella .................Smooth character Homework, homework, homework of Blue ..........Why rush???? . . . . . . . . . . .Gabriel himself . . .Lost--1 heart at Shaky's . . . . . .One thought-Girls . . . . . . .Jitterbug Expert . . . . .Darn that shorthand ................Small fry . . . . Scorekeeper of perfection .. . . . . . . . . . . .Hair-do-stylist .. . . . . . . .Silence is golden ......What a guy! . . . .A whiz at skating guy . . . Mr. PresidentT ... He's in the Navy . . . . . . Specs glamorize! . . . Ambition-Secretary . . . . . Confirmed Bachelor . . . .Mr. Genius in person . . . . .Humorously funny . . . . . . .Madame Curie .........Neat Sz Petite . . . . . . .Partial to blondes. . ................Slick Chick . . . .The 3 R's are more trouble .............Football star . . . . . . . .Hunk of Heaven . . . .Don't Fence Me In SCHOOL DAZ E WONDERFUL woRLD Martha QMarthaJ Krempels .. Richard QRichardJ Kroner .. Joan fJoanJ Layo ......... William CBillQ Litman ..... Margaret CLogieJ Logan .. Frank CMOJ Mahanovich Marian fSparkyJ Marx .. . Jean CJeanJ Mauk .......... Jacqueline Uackiej McDowell . . . . . . . . . .Left her heart in Hubbard .....................Tough Guy . . . . Laughing? My favorite pastime ... .. ...My Ford Sz Mary Alice Boogie Woogie Anytime . . . .Bus 4 is my taxi each morning . . . .Vim, Vigor, Vitality .........Debating'smydish . . . . . . . . .What a wonderful world Shirley CMacJ McFarland ...... .... W eakness? Black curly hair Byron fMcGheeJ McGhee .... Delores fDeloresJ Mittal Paul CMouseJ Mosora ..... William QBillJ Mullen .... John CHandsomeJ Nasin . .. Edward CEdJ Nagy ..... Barbara fBarbJ Neral .... Jennie Mae CJenJ Nosek .... Eugene CEugeJ Peters ..... William 1BillJ Prosser .... Doris fDorisJ Pugh ..... Richard CDOCJ Reese Dorothy fDotJ Rieser . .. Louis CBabeJ Ritch .... Mary CMaryJ Saneto Joan fJoaniej Shaner .... George CSharkyJ Shardy Chester fChetJ Sherman ...,. Walter fLudgeJ Siniawski . . . Charles fChuckJ Sloan ..... Horace fSmittyJ Smith Martin CSmittyJ Smith Jean CWindyJ Snyder Steve fSteviej Takacs Betty fBettsJ Thomas ..... ...............Daydreamer . . . .Studying can be fun . . . .Good Natured-Natch ..............BigBrother .................TheVoice Speciality--Crazy Antics .......... Boys-Beware! . . .Busy, Busy, Always Busy RegularGuy . . .Basketball-That's for me . . . . .Typing4Need I say more? .......I made a joke-yes?-No!! .................Freshmenforme . . . .Now take baseball for instance- look ..........Pleasant-but definitely ............Whatalife! Dreamy waltz 8m Dottie .................Girlsdon'tfazeme ...I'm always thinking of you, Margie ...................Brish Sz Bright . . . .Why hurry? . . , . .Baby Snooks ..........ALady'sMan ..........SeeyouatShaky's Mary fTonnyJ Thomas ..... . . .Mary-Contrary-Never!! Marjorie CMargieD Torma .................. Isn't Love Grand? ? ?? Martha CMarthaJ Tuck ........,............. Nice smile-nice girl Doris fDorisJ Uber ........... Who started the bookkeeping course? Anna Marie fAnna Mariel Vultagio . .Sunny smile and a dimple or two Julia QJuliaJ Wisniowski ................... Don't let Julia fool you Jerry CWolfeJ Wolfe ..... ....................... W olf Edgar CEggieJ Wright .... ..... B owling Score 350? ? ? ? ? ? Stella fStellaJ Yashnik ................. Lonesome George iTexasJ Young . . . ......... That's a joke son Mary fMaryD Zdelar ........ .... T o talk is to waste words Richard fZipD Zimmerman .................... I'll behave someday --MARGIE TORMA and BARBARA NERAL YOUTH You see youth as a joyous thing About which love and laughter cling: You see youth as a joyous elf Who sings sweet songs to please himself You see his laughing, sparkling eyes To take earth's wonders with surprise. You think him free from cares and woes And naught of fears you think he knows You see him tall, naively bold, You glimpse these things, for you are old But I, I see him otherwise- An unknown fear within his eyes He works and plays, and never knows Where he is called nor why he goes. Each youth sustains within his breast A vague and infinite unrest. He goes about in still alarm, With shrouded future ,at his arm, With longings that can find no tongue. I see him thus, for I am young. -Anonymous SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Robert Green . . .......... .... P resident James Davis . . . Vice-President Claire McKay . . . .... Secretary NHHCY Martin . . . . Treasurer CLASS ADVISERS Miss Russell Mr. Sanders COLOR FLOWER Red and White White Rose Bud MOTTO Idabcl Aldrich Betty Jane Allen Frances Bahor Ruth Balley Marian Baran Lewis Bartholomew Calvin Bousner Kenneth Brown Sally Brown Marie Burns Anita Coppage Martha Crea Florence Cugino William Dacey Don Daniels James Davis James F. Davis Ernest Davis Charles DeVite Shirley Dickinson Donald Dickson Donald Doud Betty Edell Mary Ann Ferry Frank Fordeley Sophie Fordeley Shirley Gilliland Joseph Gladysz William Glancy Beverly Green are what we ma Robert Green Frank Gregorio Marjorie Haun Patricia Henighan Joan Hughey Richard Huntley Charles Hurst Mary Jablonski Delores Jewell John Kachila Nancy Kalinich James Kelly Dorothy Kelley Betty Manion Rosemarie Manion Dorothy Maravich Nancy Martin Marilou Mauck Richard McBride Jack McCullough Claire McKay Carl McKelvey Americo Melone Margaret Milanese Dorothy Millikin James Morgan James Mullen Robert Mullen Leonard Oluich John Orenchak ke ourselves Charles Paddock A Eileen Parkinson Lewis Pacuet Helen Petrykowski Phyllis Raymond Ruth Rody Robert Ross Elsie Roth Richard Ruttinger William Saborsky Paul Scharba Betty Sees Zelma Shakley Erma Shardy Donald Smith Olga Susko Gordon Suttles Kenneth Swogger Fred Taylor Anna Theiss Florenz Thomas Peggy Thomas Thelma Van Gazell Delores Vernell Anthony Verocco Mickey Votino Annie Williams Delores Yarabenetz Margie Yarabenetz Nancy Ziegler C THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Reporter to City Editor - Flash! News bulletin from Sophomore Class of Brookfield High. City Editor to Reporter - Hold the line, while we look up the files. Seems to me we've another bulletin on that class. Here we are - On the morning of September 5, 1944, a group of 85 weak-kneed nervous freshmen enrolled at Brookfield High. After undergoing a thorough observation by the upper-classmen, these freshmen settled down to a year of hard studying and a lot of excitement, too. The leaders chosen were president, James Mullen, vice-presi- dent, Louis Paquetg secretary, Betty Maniong treasurer, Lawrence Young. Class colors were blue and silver, the fiower, lily of the valley, and the motto, We are what we make ourselves. Every freshmen resolved to live up to this motto, and results came when the class was all well represented in sports, took an active part in social events, and received some scholastic honors. Thus their first year in high school ended, and these freshmen, much wiser in the ways of the world, took a three months' rest. Reporter to City Editor - Roger! File away this tip - the latest news from the class of '48. On September 4, 1945, the Sophomores returned to claim their rightful place. Officers were elected as follows: president, Robert Green, vice-president, James Davis, secretary, Claire McKay, treasurer, Nancy Martin. Class colors as chosen are red and white, flower, rose bud, motto We are what we make ourselves. ,Sophomore class was very fortunate in having chosen such helpful advisers as Miss Russell and Mr. Sanders. Inspired by their suggestions, the class sponsored four outstanding social events. The Candlelight Nite Club, a Valentine Dance, a May Day Dance, and a roller skating party, enjoyed by all. Sophomores proved their business ability by entering a sub- stantial sum in their bank account for future use. Sophomore class is well represented in football and basket- ball, also active in music department. And now a parting thought - There is a rumor, and it might well be true, that these sophomores are going places, so keep an eye on them. -Claire McKay Idabel Aldrich .... Betty Jane Allen . . Frances Bahor .... Ruth Balley ...... Marian Baran .... Lewis Bartholomew Calvin Bousner . . . Kenneth Brown . . Sally Brown .... Marie Burns .... Anita Coppage . . . Martha Crea ..... Florence Cugino . . Bill Dacey ...... Don Daniels .. Jim Davis . . . James Davis . . . Ernest Davis .... Charles Devite . . . Shirley Dickinson . Don Dickson .... Don Doud ...... Betty Edell ...... Mary Ann Ferry . . Frank Fordeley . . . Sophie Fordeley . . . Josephine Furillo . Shirley Gilliland . . Joe Gladysz .... William Glancy . . . Beverly Green . . Robert Green . . . Frank Gregoric . . . Marjorie Haun . . . Patricia Henighan Richard Huntley . . Richard Hunttey . Charles Hurst .... Mary Jablonski .. Delores Jewell . . . John Kachila . . Nancy Kalinich . . . James Kelly .... Dorothy Kelly .... Betty Manion ..... Rose Marie Manion Dorothy Maravich .... SOMEDAY PilotinW.A.A.F. DeanofGirlsofB.H.S. . . . Waitress in Grey Wolf Tavern ........... Future Housewife . . . Teacher of Bookkeeping . . . Red Ryder Rides Again . . . Replaces Paul Henried . . . Nancy's Football Star Ohio State Majorette Future Nurse . . . Future Joan Davis . . . Square Dance Caller . . . . Florence Nightingale Jockey Famous Tatooist . . . National Wrestling Champion ......... Teller of Tall Tales . . . . . . . . Owner of Bus Terminal . . . Proprietor of Devite Coal Yard ..BubbleDancer FamousSkater . . . Author of Famous Stories . . . . Model at Sharon Store . . . . . . . . School Teacher . . . Traveling Salesman . . . . . Ballet Dancer Beauty Operator Veterinarian . . . Owner of Joe's Hot Dog Stand Ask Mae! . . . . . Editor of Sharon Herald . . . . . . Replaces Bob Hope . . . . . . Famous Artist . . . Private Secretary . . Mrs. Tom Mulligan . . . . . . . . . Famous Jitterbug Famous Jitterbug ........... Bartender at Jan Jan Inn Owner of Philadelphia Confectionery . . . . Demonstrator at Five 8z Ten Cent Store Live Stock Producer .................HatStylist . . . . . The Marines Will Get You John'sLovey Dovey . . . A Fine Wife for Some Lucky Guy KeeperofKids . . Just a Mother Who Loves Her Kids Nancy Martin . . . Marilou Mauck . . . Richard McBride . . . Jack McCullough . . . Claire McKay .... Carl McKelvey .... Americo Melone . . . Dorothy Millikin . . . James Morgan .... Robert Mullen . . . James Mullen .... Leonard Oluich . . . John Orenchak .... Charles Paddock . . . Eileen Parkinson . . . Lewis Paquet ...... SOME DAY . . . Owner of Coalburg Dam . . Earl Carroll's Vanities ..... W. P. A. Worker . . . . . . .. Searching for Peg . . . You guess it! We can't! . . . . . . . Radio Announcer . . . History Teacher Gym Teacher ......... The Mad Inventor . . . ..... Cheerleader at Notre Dame CrooneroverW.P.I.C. . . . . Strong Man at Barnum 8x Bailey Circus CardShark . . . . . . . . . . . Industrial Arts Teacher HotelDetective . . . Water Boy for B. H. S. Football Team Helen Petrykowski . . . .... Seller of Nabisco Crackers and Cookies Phyllis Raymond . . . Ruth Rody ..... Robert Ross . . . Elsie Roth ........ Richard Ruttinger . . . William Saborsky . . Paul Scharba .... Betty Sees ....... Zelma Shakley . . . Erma Shardy . . . Don Smith . .. Olga Susko ..... Gordon Suttles Kenneth Swogger .. Fred Taylor .... Anna Theiss ..... Florenz Thomas . . . Peggy Thomas ........ Thelma Van Gazelle Delores Vernell ..... Mickey Votino ..... Anthony Verocco . . . Annie Williams .... Delores Yarabenetz Nancy Ziegler ..... . . . . . . . . . . . Hartford Roller Rink Hostess . . . Master mind at Mathematics Owner of Nuluna . . . . . . . Cowgirl of National Rodeo . . . . . . Captain of Youngstown Bears .. Democratic candidate for President . . . . . . . . . . A most successful farmer Arthur Murray's New Dancer .. . Still giggling at her age Janitress of Curtis School New Lou Costello . . . Model for Dick Tracy Scripts Dare-devil Driver Superintendent of Sharon Schools . . . . . . . . . . . Ohio State's Mascot . . . . . . A Sergeant in WACS . . . .Henpecked Husband . . . . . . . Usherette in Gable .. . Owner of A. 8z P. Store Little Beavers Stand-In ..Alawyer . . . A Partnership with Dobozi HairStylist . . . . . . . .Still Chasing Bob Sleepy Time Girl -By Marjorie Haun Betty Manion Beverly Green Idabel Aldrich For The Boys Who loved Old Glory Just a dot on this vast universe, We students of Brookfield High Long for the return of our boys who left By land and sea and sky. Our boys are coming back victorious Old Glory, how proudly she beams! Thanks to the lads of the Navy, The Army, and brave Marines. At times we will laugh and be merry, But more often our hearts will yearn For the brave boys who left Brookfield, And will never to us - return. --Mary Catherine Burns A United World To Come A world of peace and unity Where all men are alike. Where freedom reigns, and liberty Makes up each walk of life. Where all bombs cease, Where tears are goneg Where our God says He'll build His throne. No wickedness of any kind, No sorrows of today. A place in which our children Will be safe in every way. Let's pray today and everyday That God will speed this near. Let's ask Him now to help us - In reverence and in fear. -- Ethel Shakely FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION John Danko .... President James Mauck . . Vice-President Lilly Bachick . . . .... Secretary Nancy Slater . . . . . Treasurer ADVISERS Evelyn Shreve Gladys Evans COLOR FLOWER Brown and Yellow Yellow Rose MOTTO Our care is for the future, and not for the past. Lilly Bachick Dale Bacon Olga Bahor Mary Bartolin Ruth Bible Florence Billen William Blair Shirley Brownlee Marion Bush Robert Carrodus Isabel Carnahan Alberta Chambers Joseph Cherry Betty Chiofalo Joseph Chiofalo Theresa Conti Thomas Cornell John Danko Edward Dahringer Joanne Emch Michael Faber Howard Faller Martin Feidler Lyle Fitch Nellie Gardy James Gault Dan Gieseler Virginia Gill James Giovanetti Mary R. Golubic Dolores Gozik Patricia Green Carl Haller Iola Hodge Fredrick Hosack Paul Houston Nancy Hudavoni Jack Hughes Harold Huntley Margaret Husosky Janet Jackson Margaret Jones Reese Jones James Kaszowski Genevieve Keenist Betty Kish Mary Alice Kidder Jean Kovach John Kukus Helen Kroner Catherine LaGrange Barbara Lehet Mervin Lunich Betty Lunn Ruth Mage-stro Edward Manion Florence Marion Don Mauck James Mauk Steve Marx Eleanor McKelvey Shirley Metz Robert Miklos John Myers Mary L. Nagy John Nemetz Elizabeth Polkavitch Dorothea Pope Mary F. Poltor Ruth Preston William Quinlan Betty J. Robinson John Rusko Samuel Sabino Joseph Saloom Betty Say Mary A. Scanlon Ruthea Schmidt Eugene Scott Mildred Shay Ethel Shakely Geraldine Skiba Nancy Slater Donna N. Smith Philip Snyder George Swoggor Joanne Tedrick Jean Thomas Pauline Vendemia Eleanor Vitello Edward Walker Lloyd Walters Marion Whitehead Maxine Williams Earl Wireman Eva Yarabenetz Robert Zimmerman FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of 1949, entered Brookfield High on September 3, 1945. Though frightened freshmen, we soon gained back our pois-3 and organized. We chose as president, John Dankog vice-president, James Maukg secretary, Lilly Bachickg and treasurer, Nancy Slater. We contributed a good many players to the High School band. They were Eva Yarabenetz, Bob Miklos, Nancy Slater, Steve Marx, Robert Zimmerman, Earl Wireman, Edward Walker, Janet Jackson, John Danko, Mike Faber, and Eugene Scott. Our representatives on the football squad were Ed Dahringer, Jack Hughes, Reese Jones, Tom Cornell, Paul Houston, Stanley Hetrick, Dan Gieseler, Lloyd Walters, James Gault, Fred Hosack, Phillip Snyder, Harold Huntley, and James Kaszowski. We had three men on the basketball squad, namely, Reese Jones, Joe Cherry, and Carl Haller. Janet Jackson was the substitute majorette for our High School band. e We chose brown and yellow for our colors, Our care is for the future, and not for the past was selected as our motto, the yellow rose was our symbol. Our advisers were Miss Evans and Mrs. Shreve. Our first encounter was the Hallowe'en Dance, sponsored by the seniors. Our first victory was the freshman dance on March 1, spon- sored by the freshmen. Many other events, filled our year at Brookfield. As a class wc! hope to have more victories, more happiness, and three more years of complete success, as we have had this year. Joanne Tedrick and Joe Cherry CAN YOU IMAGINE? Lilly Bachick . . . Olga Bahor .... Dale Bacon .... Mary Bartolin . . . Ruth Bible ...... Florence Billen .... Bill Blair ....... Marian Bush ...... Shirley Brownlee .... Isabel Carnahan . . . Robert Carrodus . . . Alberta Chambers . Joe Cherry ....... Betty Chiofalo . . . Theresa Conti . . . Joseph Chiofalo . . . Thomas Cornell . . . John Danko ........ Edward Dahringer .... Joanne Emch ....... Martin Feidler .... Howard Faller . . . Mike Faber .... Nellie Gardy . . . James Gault . . . Dan Gieseler ...... James Giovanetti . . Mary Golubic ..... Dolores Gozik . . . Patricia Green . . . Carl Haller ...... Stanley Hetrick . . . Iola Hodge ...... Fred Hosack ..... Nancy Hudavoni . .. Jack Hughes ..... Harold Huntley . . . Margaret Husosky Janet Jackson ...... Margaret Jones . . . Reese Jones ........ James Kaszowski .... Genevieve Keenist . .. Betty Kish ........... Mary Alice Kidder Jean Kovach ....... Helen Kroner .... John Kukus . . . ..............Notlaughing? . . . Not bragging about Frances? . . . Tall, dark and handsome? . . . . . . . An algebra teacher? Anonlychild? . . Second Veronica Lake? ....... A truant officer? . . . . With curly hair? .. ..... Liking algebra? . . . . . . . . . . Not missing school? . . . . With his school work done? Unfriendly? .- . . Taking after his brother? .. . . . . . .. Sneezing softly? . . . . Not acting silly? . . . A worried man? ....... Being good? ...... President of U. S.? . . . Not interested in sports? Withoutzip? . . . Rushing himself? Girlcrazy? ..WithoutPat? . . Not talking about Bob? . . . . . Weighing 95 lbs.? . . . . Without Ruthea' . . . . Not bragging? .......Anurse? Amermaid? .............................Anangel? Notlooking for that Sophomore girl? Why mail boxes are his favorite subject! ! !? ................................Inlove? Not wolfing? With dirty shoes? Acltysllcker? . . . . Answering a science question? . . . . . . . Not being whistled at? ......... With black hair? . . Not going roller skating? Acting his age? . . . . Getting into mischief? Not combing her hair? Boy Crazy? . . Without that Junior boy? Loud? . . Unwilling to do her part? ... . . . .. Chasing girls? CAN Barbara Lehet . . . Betty Lunn ..... Mervin Lunich . . . Eddie Manion . . Ruth Magestro . . . Florence Marion . . . Don Mauck .... James Mauk . .. Steve Marx . . . Shirley Metz . . . Robert Miklos .... John Myers ........ Eleanor McKelvey . . . Virginia McKelvey . . . Mary L. Nagy ..... John Nemetz ....... Elizabeth Polkovitch . . . Mary Poltor ....... Billy Quinlan . . . Betty Robinson John Rusko . . . Sam Sabino ..... Joseph Saloom .. Betty Say ...... Mary Scanlon ..... Ruthea Schmidt .... Eugene Scott ..... Ethel Shakely . . Mildred Shay .... Geraldine Skiba Nancy Slater . . . Donna Smith ..... George Swogger . . . Philip Snyder ..... Joanne Tedrick . . Jean Thomas ...... Pauline Vendemia . . . Eleanor Vitello ..... Edward Walker .... Lloyd Walters ....... Marian Whitehead . . . Maxine Williams . . . Earl Wireman .... Eva Yarabenetz ..... Robert Zimmerman .... YOU IMAGINE? . . A blonde? ....... . Speechless? . . . . A radio comedian? . . . Without any sisters? ........ Miss America? With straight hair? . . . Without a girl friend? . . . .Without a girl friend? . . . . . . Working hard? .... Short and fat? Aquizkid? . . . . . Barney Oldfield? . . . A tight rope walker? Mrs. Walker? . . . Wearing long dresses? . . . . . Teasing the girls? Noisy? . . . Getting low grades? Agiant? . . . Causing trouble? . . . . . . . Being serious? . . . . . An honor student? ...............Bashful? . . . Not getting into trouble? . . . . . With a pompadour? ......... Not cheerful? Aladykiller? . . . With short finger nails? . . . . . Not going to work? . . . . Minus her bubble gum? . . . . . . Without friends? Clumsy? Afamousactor? . . . An answer to a girl's dream? Quiet? Beingbad? Without dimples? ..................Tall? . . . Being sent to the office? ................Talkative? . . . . Without tears for Reese? Atorchsinger? . . . . A policeman? ....... Not flirting? . . . A woman hater? --by Nancy Slater Joan Emch Lilly Bachick PRCDSE, PCETRY, PCDRTRAITS X JQ h'if Gi h ,A+ Q fi f RU-X an M Th ld ta d t 0 th 'd N de tha theh t d Ab th ld tthdth ky- 0 N h'gh tha th oul ' h'gh . . . -by Edn St V t M'll y-R s A CHALLENGE TOYOUTH This is one world which offers a challenge to youth everywhere. A map informs us that the United States is bounded on the North by Canada, on the South by Mexico, on the East and West by two great oceans and above by the very heavens. But the past few years show us that Canada and Mexico are in our backyard: that water is no barrier to people who have been reaching across the miles to you. Even the' heavens have invited you to see your neighbors all over the world and all this has brought a challenge to you. You are no longer merely citizens of the United States - you are citizens of One World. You are an example to the whole world. What greater challenge is yours than to make this a better world in which to live. It is your duty to convince the world that it is a better place because you are a part of it. You are the greatest living adver- tisement of democracy, for you are on exhibit every minute of the day in your speech, your actions and your thinking. What greater gift can you give than a life of unselfish devotion to good living. Kingdoms rise and fall, great men come and go, silver and golda pass away but the good that you do lives after you. No matter what may be your profession, you are always known by the good that you do. Primarily it is your duty to see that your One World is governed by men who are guided by love, forgiveness, justice, mercy, good will and a heart that beats for humanity. Remember that a democracy is no better than a dictatorship if it is guided by men who are sblf-seek- ing and unscrupulous. Remember-as you gaze across the miles to view your fellow men that they are the people who only a few short weeks ago were looking fearfully about and hugging the walls and loved ones as bombs and shells rained their merciless missiles of death-showing that the world's worst failing is Man's Injustice to Man . But remember too that these are the same people who looked to you in those dreadful days and look to you now as their guide and example. Youth of One World take up the challenge and live just as if every- thing in the world depended on you. -by J. R. Edwards MOCK BATTLES They gave him a gun to play with When he was a little boy. They gave him a gun to play with- It was his favorite toy. They gave him some little tin soldiers And he'd stand them in place to fight. They gave him some little tin soldiers- He loved this glorious sight. His battles he'd prepare for hours Each man stood at his place, But a little tin soldier can't tire, And pain can't show in his face. Bullets that kill don't come from toy guns, And little tin soldiers don't kill, A child's mock battle was lots of fun For the little tin soldiers and Bill. But Bill is grown up now, And those little tin soldiers are real. That little boy is grown up now, And with real battles he must deal. A deadly weapon his toy has become, The bullets are not of wood, The bugle now takes the place of the drum, -- All this he'd forget if he could! ELEANOR SCHURER UPHOLD THE CAUSE To win the peace they had to fight, To free the world of tyrants' might. Every father, brother, son Gladly gave his life, and won. To have a world of lasting peace Can all be summed up thus: Those who fought have done their part, The rest is up to us. MARY FRANCES POLTOR PIECE OR PEACE He was known as Adolph Hitler, Oh, what a peace loving man! He said, I need some pieces, To carry out my plan. So he grabbed a piece of Slovakia And a piece of Poland too, He thought the matter over, And the small pieces would not do. He called his boys in conference, They discussed a very long chance We have to act more quickly So he took a piece of France. He took a few pieces of Russia, Which he didn't hold very long. He tried his policy on U. S. and Britain, And, boy, did we end his song! There's no need to go any further, For you know the piece he got- A piece of ground, six foot deep In a vacant, Nazi lot. MARIAN JEFFREY GOOD CHEER If nobody smiled and nobody cheered, and nobody helped us along, If every man looked after himself and good things all went to the strong, If nobody cared just a little for you, and nobody thought about me, And we all stood alone in the battle of life, what a dreary old world it would be. Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made, and the things in common we share, We want to live on, not because of ourselves, but because of the people who care, It's giving and doing for somebody else- on that all life's splendor depends, And the joy of the world, when you have summed it all up, Is found in the making of friends. IRENE DORSEY HOMECOMI NG DAY SCENES E' m :Ei :ML , . 'Q V 'Rf Q59 fflff W .' H' 7.135 F XP A A 'WS eg. mmf, gi V X - I, , Q: 5 ' f is W 1 SCENES FROM OUR WORLD AT SCHOOL SCENES FROM OUR WORLD AT SCHOOL SCENES FROM OUR WORLD AT SCHOOL TIME OFF SCHOOL CALENDAR f f Q X fl P4 7 'ge' Q Q 'IE' ' 0 f 12 Alas fix, STATE fE5'l' 1 -1 Q El O53 l T 1? ,,-,, . Z Q 1:1 - be :W IIA nl Q 2 Q, ll gl 6 5' 2 -, ,X X :,..': September 3 Opening day of school-Another year of train- ing for the eager beaver students of Brookfield. October 18 Junior Get-Together Dance - The world is striving to become united and so we strove to become better acquainted with our fellow class- mates. 23 Senior Paper Drive-Where did you get that cold in the head? Despite the rainy weather, the Seniors collected a tidy sum of S108 from scraps. 27 Junior Bake Sale-Where did you get the sugar? 30 Senior Halloween Masquerade Party-We sought to unmask the world, but we saw only each other. Surprise huh? N ovember 1 Teachers' Halloween Dance-They deserved it!!! Better late, than never. The 'hula hula girl' was the high point of hilarjty during the even- ing. Who was that charming aloha? 3 Homecoming Game and Dance-Queen and at- tendants reigned. 11 Armistice Day Service-We prayed for world peace. 15 Senior Magazine Sale Campaign began-Fast talking and bright ideas put our sales over suc- cessfully. Also it boosted the Senior Class treasury. 15 Hypnotist Show sponsored by Seniors - Mr. E1'nst's victims were out of this world . 16 Sophomore 'Candlelight Nite Club' Dance. H1 .. Echo Stalf Skit-We got more sales that way! Our originality left the student-body breathless- and our yearbooks went like 60 . '12 Senior Pictures, for the Echo, were taken- Hold that smile, please! 28 Thanksgiving Day Dance by Juniors-The pil. grims celebrated with the Indians. We cele- brated with dancing. December 19 Home Economics Christmas Tea Party - The weathrr outside was frightful but the tea was so delightful. 20 Senior Informal Christmas Dance-It was a hit! Soft lights and soft music by Charlie James's Orchestra, made this dance a very successful evening. Mark one up for the Seniors. January 18 Dance by Juniors-A regular get-together of the hep-cats and slow-pokes. A SCHOOL CALEN DAR Magician Show-Does anyone know what hap- pened to that white rabbit?'Z 14 Sophomore Valentine Dance- Has anyone seen my heart? 15 Beginning of the Poetry Contest-Now let me concentrate?!! What rimes with what? Oh, Fiddlesticks! 16 American Legion Essay Contest-The subject for discussion was: Can World Peace Be Se- cured Through the United Nations? It really gave us something to think about. 22 George Washington Dance by Home Economics Club-We all buried the hatchet. March 1 Freshman Class Dance-First dance attempted by the Freshies and it proved a grand evening. The program was exceptional. Senior Play, Are You Mr. Butterworth? - Got to use the little ol' bean! With the fine acting ability of the cast and all the help of the managers, the play proved to be a firstnighter hit! Look for us on Broadway! 9 Statewide tests eligible only to the Seniors. Twelve Seniors took the test at Warren Harding High School. 14 Roller-Skating Party Sponsored by Sophomores -Watch me roll! On my feet, ouch, 15 St. Patrick's Dance by Juniors-Sweet blarney in my ears. 22 Senior Bow-Tie and Bobby-Sox Dance- Some- thing new has been added. 7-8 April 5 Athletic Banquet-A tribute to our basketball and football heroes for their fine cooperation and sportsmanship during their year of fun and work. 11-12 Junior Play, Don't Take My Penny -A comedy in three acts went over like a bang. 17 Musical and Athletic Event-Band concert and gym exhibition were displayed in fine form. Band under the direction of Mr. Falkner and gym exhibition under direction of Coach Har- mon. 26 Senior Dance-Our last roundup before leaving our imprint in the sands of time. May 3 Sophomore Dance-A breath of Spring ushered in this delightful dance on cotton softened feet. 9 Junior-Senior Prom-We found the lost week- end! Finally. 17 Class Day-We let ourselves go , and did we go! 19 Baccalaureate-Very impressive and somber cer- emonies. The Seniors last thoughtful moments together. 28 Commencement-Oh! how we hate to leave' but we have to. 24 Last Day of School-Sing me those blues, baby. Y February QF W, 7 7 BW is 0 rule V M nv' Ma ,l f fn I8 Oc' .ide fo of 4 1 JM ffl -1 VJ 41 X L 1.3 .., HT I-RIT IN THE BEGINNING A teakettle singing on the stove was the beginning of the steam engine. A shirt waving on a clothesline was the beginning of a balloon, the forerunner of the Graf Zeppelin. A spider web strung across a garden path suggested the suspen- sion bridge. m. A lantern swinging in a tower was the beginning of the pendulum. lk An apple falling from a tree was the cause of discovering the law of gravitation. If you think you can't do so very much, and that the little you can do is of no value, think on these things. ACTIVITIES This world is full of beauty, as other worId's above. And if we did our duty, it might be as full as love. -Gerald Massey-This World THE BAND The band, under the leadership of Mr. Falkner, was one of the most active groups in the High School this year. Their calendar ot' ac- tivities is as follows: played for athletic contests: were dinner guests at Elks in Warren in October: played for senior play in March: senior members entertained at Athletic Recognition Banquet in April: par- ticipated in South Eastern flounty Festival at Mineral Ridge in Mayl marched in Decoration Day parade. The band was composed of forty-nine members: live majorelles and one major. Those lost through graduation are: Marian Allen, Joe Danko, Glenna Goodwin, Janet Martz, Aileen Meeker, Esther Whil- more, Mae Williams, and Glen Wireman. Clarinets: Joe Danko, Carl Jennings, Esther VVhitmore. Charles Hurst, Ann Alexander. Eva Yarabenetz, Eugene Scott, John Danko. Saxaphones: Marian Allen, Shirley McFarland, Dora Mae Cleveland, Charles Sloan, Donald Smith, Robert Miklos, Robert Zimmerman, Steve Marx. Horns: Alda Whitmore, Jane Baxter. Trumpets: Aileen Meek- er, Glen Wireman. Agnes Baxter, Robert Kovach. Raymond Davies, Betty Jane Allen, Donald Doud, Earl Wireman. Trombones: Byron McGhee, Nancy Martin, Edward Walker, Fred Hosack. Baritones: Donald Bible, Ruth Bible. Bases: Horace Smith, Mike Faber. Drums: Dick Zimmerman, Jean Mauk, Ruth Rody, Bonita Coxson, Janet Jack- son. Flute: Nancy Slater. Bells: Margie Yarabenetz. Major: Don Dickson. Majorettes: Glenna Goodwin, Mae Williams, Janet Martz, Margaret Logan, Sally Brown. Flagbearers: Andrew Gerlock, Jack McCullough. The majorettes of Brookfield High this year were under the leadership of Donald Dickson. They performed at all of the football games, pep sessions and rallies. They participated in several parades on Memorial Day and Armis- tice Day in Sharon, Brookfield, and Wheatland. In April a band festivity was held in which all the majorettes took part. The members are Donald Dickson, Glenna Goodwin, Mae Williams, Janet Martz, Margaret Logan, and Sally Brown. Janet Jackson, a Freshman, served as a substitute. SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President, Shirley Lohrg Vice President, Helen Petrykowski, Secretary, Betty Allen: Treasurer, Peggy Thomasg Parliamentarian, Dorothy Kelly and Historian, Joan Hughey. Idabel Aldrich, Marian Baran, Marie Burns, Frances Hahor. Shirley Dickinson, Betty Edell, Sophie Fordely, Shirley Gilliland, Mary Gladysz, Mary Jablonski, Elsie Roth, Nancy Martin, Mary Lou Mauk, Rose Marie Manion, Dorothy Maravich, Phyllis Raymond, Erma Shardy, Anna Theiss, Delores Vernell, Delores Yarabenetz and Margie Yarabenetz. l TO DAS AMIGAS The Spanish Club was formed by the second-year Spanish students under the guidance of Mr. Edwards. Entertaining and instructive pro- grams were held in order to gain a better understanding of the language and customs of other countries. The officers elected were: president, Maxine Blairg vice-president, Glenna Goodwin, secretary, Aileen Meekerg treasurer, Margaret Man- ion. Those included in the club were as follows: Maxine Blair, Glenna Goodwin, Iris Jamieson, Grace LaRocca, Margaret Manion, Aileen Meeker, Mary Louise Metz, and Pauline Sees. FRESHMAN HCME ECONOMICS CLUB PI'6Sid6I1t, Ruth Bible! Vice President, Marian Bush: Secretary, Helen Kroner, Treasurer, Genevieve Keenist: Historian, Eva Yarabenetzg Parliamen- tarian, Shirley Metz. Lilly Bachick, Shirley Brownlee, Isabel Carnahan, Alberta Chambers, Betty Chiofalo, Mary Golubic, Delores Gozik, Iola Hodge, Nancy Hudavoni, Mary Lou Jones, Peggy Jones, Jean Kovak, Betty Lunn, Eleanor MeKelvey, Mary Nagy, Dorothea Pope, Ruth Preston, Elinor Vitello, and Paul- ine Vendemia. THE SALES REPRESENTATIVES In order to establish a more uniform method of selling the 1946 Echo's, a student from each home room in the high school was chosen to act as salesman. The salesmen were under the direction of Joseph Danko and Shirley Lohr. Members are as follows: SENIORS:-Michael Furillo, Stanley Petrykowski. JUNIORS:-Agnes Baxter, Jean Mauk, June Dick. SOPHOMORES:-Peggy Thomas, Bill Saborsky, Ruth Rody. FRESHMEN:-Joseph Cherry, Nellie Gardy, Mary Alice Kidder. THE MONITORS Five girls in the school devote one period or more each day to monitor the hall. The girls serve as assistants to Miss Christine Novelli, secretary to the principal, who gives them their instructions. There is one girl in the hall during each class period. The monitors serve all visitors who come to them for information and also assist in keeping the halls orderly. They were chosen by Mr. Wepsic from the sophomore and senior classes. SENIORS:-Doris Lunn, Grace LaRocco. SOPHOMORES:-Dorothy Haller, Betty Manion, Nancy Martin. ARE YOU MR. BUTTERWORTH Are you Mr. Butterworth? Oh, no, it's not a game! That is the title of the I3-act play given by the senior class of 1946 in two per- formances. One at Brookfield High on March 7 and one at Addison Auditorium on March 8. The play was a huge success, giving Brook- field the greatest laughs of the year. The cast included: Dan Meredith--Bob Jones: Virginia Blair- Margaret Reichart: Tommy-Tom Jones: Kat-Aileen Meeker: Mrs. Benson-Eleanor Sehurer: Mack McGinnis-Robert Wall: Miss Ara- bella Van Cleve-Josephine Cherry: Leon Bashinsky-Jim Bible: Helen Worth-Margaret Escover: Sylvia DeLaney-Iris Jamieson: Katrinka Hoden-Doris Lunn: Mr. Butterworth-Glen Wireman: Telegraph BoykBilly Smeltzg and Hotel Guests-Mae Williams, l1'ene Dorsey. Joseph Vogel, Albert Sangregorio, Edward Shaner. The management included: Student Directress-Irene Dorsey: Stage Managers-Steve Dobozi, Walter Peleshyk, Donald Taylor: Cur- tain-Allan Gieseler: Tickets and Programs-Rose D'Urso, Dorothy McCallen: Prompter-Margaret Brown: Properties-Ann Detelich, Esther Whitmore, Marian Allen: Make-up and Costumes-Mae Will- iams, Dolores Peters, Shirley Lohrg and Faculty Advisor-John Roy Edwards. DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The production of 'Don't Take My Penny' is now in progress! Those were the cries during the sale of ticketis held by the Junior Class of 1946. Two performances were held. At Brookfield High School on April 11 and at Addison Auditorium on April 12. Both showings proved a great success and added well-earned artists to our honor roll. The members of the cast included: Sally, Peggy Hughes: Norman Porter, Eugene Peters: Penny, Dorothy Husosky: Caleb, Richard Zim- merman: Mark, Horace Smith: Mavis, Dora Mae Cleveland: liydia, June Dick: Joanna, Barbara Lou Christy: Derry, George Young: Greg, Dick Reese: Gram, Jean Mauk: Monsieur Henri, Vincent Harshmang Models, Martha Krempels, Mary Sanetog Mary Ann Guaetta, Shirley McFarland, Jennie Mae Nosek, Marie Giovanetti, Bonnie Jones, Martha Gantz, and Mary Faber. The management included: Stage Manager, Donald Bible: Prompter, Margie Torma: Properities, Ann Horvath, Barbara Neral: Business Managers, Jacqueline McDowell, Agnes Baxter: Make-up, Evelyn Dorsey, Margaret Logan, Bernice Escover, Anne Marie Alexa ander: Stage Committee, Richard Kroner, Frank Mahanovich, VValter Chambers, John Filipovich: Directress, Mrs. Evelyn Beyer. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The principles of the National Honor Society are character, service, leadership, and scholarship. On this basis five seniors and five juniors were elected to membership this year. With the four senior members that were elected last year, there are now fourteen members representing Brookfield High School in the Trumbull County Chapter. Senior members elected last year were Leona Baran, Maxine Blair, Margaret Escover, and Aileen Meeker. Brookfield was well represented at the National Honorary Society banquet and initiatory exercises which were held on March 23, at Champion High School. 1st Row:-Irene Dorsey, Josephine Cherry, Leona Baran, Rose D'Urso, Dorothy McCallen. 2nd Row:-Dora Mae Cleveland, Vincent Harshman, Dick Reese, Jack Donaldson, Jerry Wolfe. 3rd Row:-Aileen Meeker, Maxine Blair, Margaret Escover, Ann Detelich. TIME MARCHES ON THE VALUE 0F ATHLETICS The training on America's football fields, basketball floors, and baseball diamonds had much to do with America's successes in World War II. The carry-over values of athletics, such as initiative, individuality, cooperation, safety, and fair play are essential to civilized people in times of war or of peace. Athletics is part of a health program and our health is most vital to our success in any endeavor. -Ramon Harmon ATHLETICS X- iw C vt-.57 'aka X .1 4 This world surely is wide enough to hold bo th thee and me. -gr... nag , - -ov--rw--- -Sterne-Tristram Shandy FOOTBALL The first practice for 1945-46 football season was held on August 21. Our new coach Ramon Harmon soon found that he had 45 eager boys from which to build his team. On the gridiron we had a number of last year's lettermen back with us. Those from the senior class were James Bible, Allan Gieseler, Robert Jones, Thomas Jones, Steve Nagy, Albert Sangregorio, William Shedd, John Soroka, Robert Wall and Glen Wireman. B. H. S ......... 6 Ashtabula Harbor ........ 20 B. H. S ......... 12 McDonald ...... ......... 0 B. H. S ......... 0 Sharpsville .................... 30 B. H. S ......... 7 Ravenna ..... ......... Z 34 B. H. S .... '7 Youngstown North ...... O B. H. S ......... 6 Hubbard ..... . ..,..... 13 B. H. S ......... 0 Lowellville .................... 24 B. H. S ......... 12 Hickory ....... ......... 2 1 PIGSKIN QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Rrookiiclcl High School held its Zillllllill homecoming ganiv at Nicholas Field on Novvmbei' 33, with Mz11'gz11'ct Reichart rciglliiigr as QllK'Llll, and Shirluy Lohi' and M2l1'1I2l1'6?t Daly serving as attviidants. In the vvening, 21 fl2ll1Ct' was hold in thv high school gymliznsium whurv zz charniing' cvromony honoring tho royal three was pv1'l'orrnvcl. BASKETBALL We opened the season on December 9, traveling to Hartford where we were defeatd by a close margin of 28-25. The following games were hard-fought by our team and most of the games throughout the season were nip and tuck to the finish. Showing good team work, we displayed one of the best games of the season by defeating Mineral Ridge on our home court 40-25. When we played Hubbard, hard luck was with us, and we lost to our rivals in both games. We ended our season by striking back at Hickory and defeating them 23-21 in a close fighting game. Those included on the varsity were Tom Jones, Steve Nagy, Robert Jones, James Bible, Bill Prosser, John Filipovich, Raymond Davies, Walter Chambers, Eugene Peters, and Walter Siniawski. B. H. S ......... 25 Hartford ..... Girard .......... B. H. S ......... 32 Howland ...... W. Middlesex B. H. S ......... 27 Niles .................... Hubbard ....... B. H. S ......... 27 Wood1'ow Wilson W. Middlesex B. H. S ......... 32 Alumni ................ Howland ....... B. H. S ......... 37 Vienna ............ North Lima .. B. H. S ......... 35 Newton Falls .......... Sharpsville .... B. H. S ......... 40 Mineral Ridge .......... Hubbard ..... B. H. S ......... 23 Hickory ........... Memorial ...... B. H. S ......... 40 Hartford ..... Hickory ...... CHEERLEADERS A part of Brookfield's sport parade is portrayed by the cheer- leaders. Basketball and football are given a colorful asset when the cheerleaders run out in their blue and gold uniforms to represent their team and school. Pep meetings are held in the high school auditorium every week during the athletic season. Speeches are made by the members of the team, the coach, and faculty. The cheers are led by the girls and are very peppy, ranging from jitterbug steps to somersaults and cart- wheels. Through graduation, we lose Irene Dorsey and Marguerite Daly, but we know they will be at our games cheering with all their might to help Betty Thomas and Marie Giovanetti, who will be back next year with new cheers and uniforms. PETERS O WALL fi f E Q 5 'NNE KAUN GKA DAV15 R SRNGREGG CHAMBER ICH Hou.sT0N ggmwfv WOLFE MON PRossfsER MOSORP1 DJIVALUJ Dovurovfe. SHEDD GIFSLER WIREMAN NAGY 7110 5 FLIPOVI H B. 'JONES PR055151? DAVIES SHVIA wS'Kl 0 DALY DOEQSQQY flizioms GMYAJLEZTZ SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS 1914 Patsy Hamilton fDeceasedJ Mary Edna Offensend Ethel Thomas CReaJ Erva Wilson CHartmanJ 1915 Skyles Baxter Evelyn Boyle fSmithJ William Goodwin John Green Raymond Jones Adolph Mild Ralph Slayton 1917 Alice Christy CHE-nryj Irene Clark fMasterJ Wirt Fair Mildred Hollenbank lLambathJ Porter Hughes Benjamin McKay Lois McMaster Ruth Steuart Richard Taylor 1918 Mabel Bartholomew fDeceasedJ Carl Flemon Albert Hughes Minnie Kulow 1WallaceJ Susie Maliner fRosemanJ Orlando McCartney 1919 Florence Hamilton fBellJ Carlyn Jones fNewcombJ Naomi Riley Dorothy Steuart 1920 Pauline Flemon fScalesJ Cyril Hollenbank QDeceasedJ 1921 William Carrothers Christine Elk lRebleD Elizabeth Jones fCoutsJ Marie Kulow Lina Litman fReeseJ Mildred Patterson fFoltzJ Edith Riley fMcCartneyj ALUMNI 1922 John Christy Riley Everett fDeceasedJ John Reiser Elizabeth Stieb iRoccaj Milo Thomas 1923 Jean Abernathy tTribbyJ Leora Jones QLOhrJ Lela Litman QLineJ 1924 Josephine Aaron fYoungJ Delbert Balliet Freda Coombs QHarshmanJ DuHy Jennings Eugene Kirby Paul Landis Elva Jane Offensend Theodore Reiser Marjorie Rigby fSchultzJ 1925 Silas Baxter Evan Blair Mabel Catterson fMcGillJ Charles Clark Lucille Dunham QKemme1'lyJ Josephine Gallas fHassageJ Geraldine Hollenbank fMartinD Lloyd Jackson Doris Longley fRiceJ Raymond Mihlbaugh Viola McCleary QHostranderJ Faye McElhaney fDaveyD Ann Reeser fFergusonJ Charles Rice George Riley Mary Seaburn Uenningsj 1926 Ruth Anderson fFrazierJ John Argenson Amanda Barrett fRoquetJ William Blair John Carnahan Charlotte Dunkerley Charles Elk John Elk Virginia Everett Ruth Glass fTreblicockJ Florence Hacker fWellerJ Clyde Hall Charles Munnell Lau1'a Hurst fSchwartzJ Leona James fHowrenJ Edward Kirky Raymond Kulow Mary Lukasko Harry Lunn fDeceasedJ Thomas Martin Olive McCleery fCrombleyl Fred McCullough Clara Mehm fLiningstonJ Lois Miller fBeckJ Gladys Rieser fMcBrideJ Grant Walls 1927 Margaret Broad fHockstraj Mary Cooper CBowlesj Cecil Crea Ruth Dungan Helen Hacker CMcCulloughJ Evelyn Hogue CCramJ Myrtle Hogue fHunterJ George Hromyak Hazel Jackson fHallJ Mary Jones Abner McFarland James McMullin Mary Montgomery 1HazlettJ Beatrice Newton QFieldingJ William O'Neill Lawrence Rigby Wright Sexton Steve Simko Elizabeth Walters Kathyrn Weiner lAndersonJ 1 928 Kenneth Armour May Bailey fAckerJ Carl Balliet Margaret Carnahan Donna Clark fBlumanJ Charles Damey Melvin Dennis Tillie Dunkerly flrwinj Edward Follmeyer Ellen Hamn fBrownj Arthur Henderson Raymond Houston Edith James fBlackmorel Lily Johnson fM'attesonJ Curtis Kutcher Alice Marshall fRootJ Mary McMullin Woolfolkl Winona Redner fKarrl Olive Riley Allen Root Ruth Salow Emma Schultz iGienkeJ Emma Simko LSchmidtl Mildred Uber QZelmanJ 1929 Sophie Andres QDonaldsonJ Eva Ayers lBlairj Ruth Bailey QCuttingJ Thomas Canon QDeceasedJ Kathryn Clark lBrantieldy Kenneth Coombs Chester Dennis William Germond John Good Utto Hall Tony Harmon Cecil Hoovler Isabell Jones lHallJ Paul Jurko Lois Litman fMcFarlandJ Fred Longley Ralph Lunn Gaylord Maben Bonita McFarland Walter McQuigg Jack Middleton Hazel Moore QCameronJ Anna Muntean QRayJ Andy Ondich George Poto lDeceasedJ Juanita Price lWeinerl Sam Rado Wilhelmina Ritter Caroline Segi QBurnsl Kenneth Simpson Viola Tolan QMcQuiggl Eleanor Tribby fMaxwelll Fern Williams lRickertJ 1930 Irene Biondy QBonaml Charles Braniield Lucille Callahan Cloid Coats Thomas Davis Charles Dunkerly Elizabeth Evans fEllisl Regina Fejes Lila Foreman lHallJ Sophie Gallas QZettsl Frank Galoske Lillian Hake QLingerJ Carl Hall Bernice Henderson iDownerl Genevieve Hall QRuhll Andrew Hromyak Beatrice Houston Helen Locke Leo Luchette Esther McCleery fKornqeldJ Dorothy Melnik Joseph Murcko Albert Nagy Beulah Newton lKlingamenJ George Nicholas QDeceasedJ Neva Patterson lFellJ Mary Emily Phillips iCoutsJ Helen Shannon QBoenl 1931 Laird Abernathy Marjorie Alderman lTaicletJ Alden Baker Mike Bebich Harlan Clark Forest Couts fDoudJ Thomas Crisan Elizabeth Dankovich iRyanJ Raymond DeMay Kenneth Dunham Catherine Elk Leta Mae Evans iPollockJ Florence Everett iMcIntoshJ Raymond Follmeyer Virginia Flick QDeeganl Marian Gill Uohnsonj William Gill Stanley Hacker John Hart Elizabeth Komlos Mary Kutcher Cletas Ledbetter Harry Lohr John Maliner Edwin McFarland Doris McIntyre fDeceasedJ Thomas McMullin Albert Mitchell Roy Mullen Mary Patrick QSullivanJ Elizabeth Perry fMcDowellJ Jennie Poto lWishartJ George Rado Ruth Riley 1Petersj Harris Rogner Mildred Schonce fDeCotal Wiley Shanes Mary Szabo fFisherj Helen Todut iO'TolleJ John Todut Mayme Warner KGriffithsJ Frances Wilk fKleinJ Suzanne Yarabenets CDavisJ 1932 Margaret Ayers lPurviesJ Raymond Baer Boyd Bailey Helen Calaman Evelyn Chambers lThompsonJ Ruth Cox iFrostj Elizabeth Davis fNicholasl Mildred DeCota fPowellJ Alice Dunkerly fSchultzJ Julia Elk Maryann Evans fFalknerl Harold Falkner Tullio Frastornini Joseph Gump Ashton Hall Ray Harkless William Harmon Phyllis Hoffman 1HittleJ Catherine Hostetter QPurdieJ Elizabeth Hussar iBendassl Asa Jones Alma Kosa KKukosJ Margaret Kraynick fWilliamsJ John Lees Anna Longley lBegeatJ Josephine Maben fHotchkissl Hazel McConnell 1FergusonJ Pauline Muntean fCrisanl Margaret Nicholas lTuttleJ Edward Pawlowicz Elizabeth Perrotta lPalumboJ Rose Petras KGaborkoj William Pugh Harry Purvies Erminia Quartini James Rigby Ernest Ritter Walter Roberts Marian Samuels lMillerj Mary Schonce John Shivak Steve Tarkovic Evelyn Ulp fMeadeJ Robert Ulp Catherine Vujevic fSmithJ Elizabeth Wallace Joseph Yankovich 1933 Wayne Abernathy Doris Bailey Theresa Beni lGhizzoniJ James Blair Russell Broad Ruth Christy fProwettl Evelyn Clark fClarkJ Dorothy Clark KUmlaufJ Faye Clark John Clark Kenneth Clark Russell Clark fDeceasedJ Catherine Constandina Harold Cooper Lee Cooper Beatrice Crawford lDyerJ Frances Cvelbar Uenningsl Mary Dacey fMitchelll Russell Dietz Donald Dunham William Dusi Erwin Edwards Reese Edwards rlelen ralhamer lCimmermanJ Steve rlllpovich nucllle Flemon James Foreman John Liallas Anna Golaske Louis I-lausley Thomas Hazuda 'rhomas Hart Martha Holibaugh fAsperyJ Joseph Hook Virginia Hoover QForemanJ Mildred Howell 1StewartJ John Hromyak Emma Jones QCookJ John Kirila Nicholas Libeg Elizabeth Lunn fSmithJ Samuel Mase John McCleery Bertha McGhee CWackJ Genevieve Micko fSebastianJ Steve Murko Zolton Nagy Marguerite Neyman fGillJ Peter Nicastro Marie Nichols Louis Offensend Nicholas Pasquerilla Frances Patrick fDeceasedl Helen Pitonyak fMastersonJ Vera Proctor John Rado Catherine Ryan Linnia Rhyal iSorgb Dennis Shanes James Shaw Michael Sitch lDeceasedJ Jennie Spak James Spriull Rose Stepanic Mae Rose Stieb QStreeterJ Albert Stigleman Elizabeth Szabo fMishatJ Sara Tatalovich Paul Tyrell Jayne Venters fltichardsonj Howard Wike Robert William Michael Yourga 1934 Isabelle Anderson fPerryJ Emma Ayers fMillerJ Ruth Ayers fHuntJ Marshall Barnes William Bebech John Beyth Albert Billen Emma Biondy fBiemerJ Martha Carlisle fFergusonJ Edgar Cousins Genevieve Cox QYVIISOHJ lxarl uankovicn uullll uetellcll ueralulne ulck lhluwardsj Jollll rabry Elizabeth rltzpatrlck QU'l-laraj Rose George walter Gorski liussell Hacker Lavearne Hall fShockeyJ Rose rlartsky Qltaouj George l-lazuda 'l llonlas rlindson Elizabeth noitman lTaylorJ lvlary Hogg llvlariaj Stanley nook Grace Hoover 1StiglemanJ Ulga 1-lromyak Anna Mae 1-ludovoni lvlartha Kirby lklendersonj nelen Klapach victor Kosa Stephen Kosavich 'thomas Litman George Lukasko bruno Mason Joseph Mishorich Mary Mosora QHomerJ George Murcko June McIntyre 1SmeltzJ Asa C. Offensend Anna Palumbo QPushcarJ Olga Peleshyk fljeceasedj Haul Pieleck Howard Powell Dora Purvies fWilliamsJ Erma Quartini Aimel Radu Eldora Root fBeaverJ 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 fEisenbergJ Wade Wheeler Frank Wilk Matthew Wisniowski 1935 Jennie Aiello iMarinoJ Pauline Armour lAllisonJ John Ayers Ringo Barnot Erma Biondy iChomasJ Paul Bishop Sam Boor June Carlisle Luella Coppage fSweganj Harry Couts Joe uomascieno Lillian Uusi Roy Edwards Elnora lfigurella QDeMarcoJ Rudy Filipovich Grace Forese QMilaneseJ Caroline lfrastornini Thomas George- Dorls Germond lLitmanJ Sophie Golaske Owen Hacker Paul Hacker Frank Hansley Charles Hnat Agnes Hill fMatthewsJ James Hoffman Emogene Hosack Sidney Isenberg LaVerne Jones fMcLearJ Mike Levitsky fDeceasedJ Anna Listopad lBebechJ Albert Luchette Julia Luchette lDayJ Arclie Lunn fRiceJ Earl Lunn Smila Maravich Ada Mason George Miller Rose Munteen CChickernerJ fDeceasedJ Julia Nagy 1HollarJ Karl Nagy William Nosek George Ondich Sue! Orlosky Frank Petras James Pillifant Minnie Pillifant lBarnesJ Patrick Quartini Steve Rescek A Robert Roberts fDeceasedJ Ralph Sabino Dorothy Mae Salow fCubichJ Sophie Sandru iDeceasedJ William Schrantz Minnie Scutillo fHoenerJ Carl Stieb Marie Stifter QGatezyJ Theresa Szabo QDapicaJ Elnora Thomas Uohnsonj Eileen Venters iWalkerb Minnie Vitella fNicastroJ Irene Wasilchak fDeMayJ Kathryn West Clarence Wheler Marguerite Williams CCraneJ Vivian Wright fMcClishJ Helen Yohman fCuticianJ Anna Yourga fKirilaJ Emma Zorzi CSlaheJ Leno Zorzi 1936 lwelle Bailey Veryl harbour QWhiteJ W llllam Beatty LVLIKG brenick Albert Canon nelen Chambers Aurelia Christy hazel Clark lbeattyj Paul Clark Robert Coppage Lawrence Crisan rrank Cvelbar narold Davis James Davis mike Dudash George Durisko rrank Errichetti Mae Evans QAndrewJ luary Faller iClarkJ Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Fonagy lLuchetteJ 'l'heda Franklin Stanley Gallas George Geralsky Annabelle Gilliland lBendemiaJ Doris Hall Blanche Hankey fPattersonJ Betty Hartman iHartmanJ Helen Hartsky Elizabeth Hromyak Gwendolyn Johnson iGillJ Dorothy Jones QRobinsonJ Genevieve Jones fGrayJ Steve Kollar Olga Kreinples QPelger1 Henry Krzyanowski QDeceasedJ Kenneth Lackey Eva Loncar QYankovichJ George McDonald Robert Messersmith Paul Mishorich Helen Murcko QKitzlerJ Margaret McClish Dorothy McFarland fSmikJ Alex Neral Glen Offensend Emma Pasin Allan Patterson Helen Patterson fBurchJ Steve Pitonyak Don Prtichard iDeceasedl Bessie Purvis lSloninzerJ Charles Radu Phillip Reese Glen Reinhart Tad Riley QBrooksl Nick Ritch Rosie Ross fHoffmanl Gilberta Scott Andy Sekerak William Sereday Charles Steinchak Buster Swogger Doris Stigleman fClarkJ Andrew 'Iatarko .ionn Thomas raul 'inompson kueceaseul Earl 'rimko Uolores Tolan iSnyderwineJ Etnel Vitella irma Voss QStevensonJ Charles Wilk Steve Xashnik Betty Lee Young QDavisJ 1 937 Israel Abernathy QDeceasedJ Edna Arnold Alice Ayers QPeabodyJ Nellie Barnot Carl Benedella Agnes Beyth Mike Bobbie Doris Brownlee fSwoggerJ Mike Cebak John Chaky Geraldine Christy QDeWittJ James Clark Nellie Clark iTidswellJ Eleanor Coonce fTateJ Virgil Cousins William Cunningham Austin Davis Tony Dekanich John Durisko Mary Detelich Mary Edell Uiorvathl Mary Felmlee QWintersJ Charles Filipovich John Fongay Lucille Franklin fReagleJ John Gaborko John Gilliland Mary Golaske Andy Goleske Edith Habel QWilliamsj Katherine Hacker Qwilliamsj Ada Hall fMesnerl Anna Harmon iTackachJ Dorothy Hart CUlpJ Doris Hindson iMcKayJ James Hogg Wanda Hook Anna Hromyak Fred Hughes Elmo Jamieson QForstj Evangeline Jones lKappJ Matt Kasowski Clyde Ledbetter Mildred Lees Helen Lupuchovslcy iTalloJ Mike Masitas Zepherena Mazey Andrew Melnick George Misavage Mike Mishorich Louis Nagy Lawrence Pavoiie u8l'ITl6ll8 Palumbo r- rank rialorsi Anna Pushcar Qristerj v aieria Ratio George Redmond William Reinhart George Reiter lvlartna Scott lMunnelll Robert Shaw John Sitch rlorence Stefonek lMigleszJ George Skinner John Suszan Dorothy Timko Claribel Tribby John Tuskan lvlary Trinckes iPalumboJ Mary Jean Ulp 1GentzJ Richard Venters Annabell Vernell lSalineJ Louis Vernell Everett Wade Mary Jane Wallace John Wasilchak Bud Wellendorf 1938 Margaret Bachick iChandikJ Robert Bailey Verna Barbour George Baran . Rosalie Billock iCraigl Amos Biondy Julia Bobbie William Clark Lois Coppage iMessersmithl Joseph Cvelbar Ann Dacey Eugene Davidson fDeceasedJ Edward Deichler Anna Dekanich Kathryn DeMarco CROtunoJ Rosemary DeMay Helen Filipovich iCrisanl James Gill Inez Gunsley iRiderl Frances Hartsky fKefurtl Hattie Hill Ruth Hosack 1SkinnerJ Kathryn Hromyak QErbanksJ Mike Hudavoni Ruth Hurl Roy Johnson Herbert Jones George King Katherine Kremples fTimkoJ Eva Kubikeck fSovophiJ Clayton Ledbetter Paul Lees Mary Louise Louden iThompsonJ Elizabeth Mahanovic Archie Manilla Betty Marshall Henry McBride John McFarland Ralph McFarland lflorence McGowan Helen Myers 1StribJ Catherine Mishorich Harold Murdock Carmella Nicastro QTrinckesJ Rosanna Nictastro Frank Nosek Lucille Nunkovich QKempinkyJ Lydia Ondich fMidlandJ John Patrick Nick Pearman Ingrid Persson Thomas Pillifant William Pillifant Barbara Pipich tMcMaryJ Jule Poto Eugene Quartini Betty Reichart fKohlarJ Paul Riley James Ritch Pauline Snyder Dorothy Schrantz fTatarkoJ Michelina Scutillo iSoduJ Ralph Snyder Michael Suszan Willard Suttle Rose Szungyi John Tescula Esther Voss Ruth Wellendorf fPatrickJ Doris Womer fEdwardsJ Joseph Yohman Andy Yurko 1939 John Addis Joseph Bachick Lawrence Baldwin Anna Baran Willam Barbour Frank Beyth Rudolph Bielobockie Alex Billen George Billen Carl Brozyna William Clark Roy Coonce Grover Coons Glenn Cooper Nathaniel Cooper Eldora Coxson fMichaJ Norius Crisan William Davis Evelyn DeMay fBeyerJ Joseph Detelich Catherine Di Matteo Donald Doyle Virginia Domascieno '1 nomas Durisko . Carmella D'Urso Edward Dusi Pete uutken Betty hlakin CRiffleJ Kenneth Falkner .John Fitzpatrick Helen Fonagy fKovackJ Edith Ann Frashure Betty Jane Freund QDi Angoj Betty Gill fNynenJ Clarence Gahagan George George Clarence Germond Herman Ghizzoni Leslie Habel Helen Hansley uoris Harsh John Henry William Hogg Mike Hromyak Kenneth Jones Luella Jones fPlatteborzeJ Stanley Kaszowski Jeanette Knapp Warren Kohler Joseph Kollar Dorothy Lackey Helene Larocco fMcCandlessJ Mary Letrich fPetroskyJ Lily Lopuh Mary Muntean Andrew Murcko Benjamine McMullin Marguerite Mastronardi Frank Nagy Joseph Nagy Anna Nunkovich Mary Orenchak fFilipovichD Oscar Page Joseph Pieleck Joseph Paschak Julia Pitonyak Uavorskyj Mary Quartini Ruth Reiter fWhiteJ 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 fLavinJ Ralph Wiseman Wade Wolfe-, Jr. Florence Wray lSakerj Norma Yashnik fRothJ Tillie Zele fKorberJ l 940 Anthony Aiello John Avron Bridget Beshensky William Black Glenn Brown Geraldine Brownlee Robert Bugg Norina Camerlengo Martin Cherry Alice Chiverton fHoffmanj Dale Coppage Esther Corbin Ruth Couts fReinhartJ Gerald Davidson Dorothy Deichler Antionette DeOnna Bernard Dickson Betty Dickson CStaffordJ Mike Dinstransky Leo Donato Stanley Dunbar Alice Durisko George Edell Harold Edwards Sandy Ferrara Gorden Ford lDeceasedJ Eileen Franklin fDucolD Barbara Garish fGethingJ Steve Garish Evelyn Ghizzoni Victoria Golaske Adah Harkless fMcMullinJ George Hartman Margaret Hartsky Ruth Helmbrecht Mike Hnat Ira Hobbs fHoustonJ William Hobbs Peggy Hoffman CParkanyJ Violet Hook Donald Hosack fDeceasedJ Robert Houston Irene Hromyak 1WelshJ Edith Jamieson fPageJ Betty Jane Jones fLuttonJ Catherine Jones fPavoneJ Lois Kays Edith Kremples fSheissj Violet Ledbetter fFulliamJ Andrew Levitsky Marie Logan Orlinda Longley fDerrJ Jean Lyons Lily MacIntosh fAndersonJ John Madasz Pauline Mallorie Catherine Manilla Agnes McFarland KLeachJ Helen Melnik Eleanor Micko fPenningtonJ Mary Milanese Anna Murko Karl Nagy James Nehlen Nellie Nicastro fLaslowJ Ann Novak Anne Peleshyk fBurbuickJ John Perotta Geron Person Margaret Pillifant fMyersJ Kathryn Quarles iSlocumJ Marie Radu Dorothy Reagle fShilderlyJ Gladys Reese fBaileyJ Dorothy Reinhart fBombeckJ Helen Reiter Matilda Roth Oliver Sartori Alex Seinkiewicz Earl Smith Phoebe Stigleman lCurtisJ Irene' Szabo fDonatoJ Elizabeth Tensinger lSwarneyD Gertrude Tolan fHopkinsJ Julius Toth Angelo Trinckes Jean Vaia Steve Viczay Mary Wasilow Joseph Watko Thelma Whitman fBaxterJ Jack Whitmore Edgar Wike- Ruth Woodruff Charles Wright 1941 Carl Alderman Jenny Lou Alter Daisy Ayers lBrownD Elizabeth Bachick Martha Baran Nicholas Belik Mary Belus fAdamchickj Maxwell Bible John Billen Delfina Camerlengo Gerald Carbo Kitty Carrodus 1HardmanD Ruth Clark iWrayD Jack Clark Betty Jane Cleveland fSteibl Anne Conti fCurtinj Lorene Curtin Charles Davis Eldora Davidson fFabreyj Marie Deichler fPiercel William DeMarco Mary Kathryn Drean fAyersJ William Dunkerly Winona Fair William Farkas Wanda Fejes Freda Felesky Wanda Fulton IWilliamsj Frances Garish Robert Gill Eileen Gill fGahagenJ Catherine Gigante Pearl Gilliland iTomekJ Lee Emma Harrison iSmithJ Nicholas Habel Paul Hall John Haller Robert Hamilton Helen Hart fWestJ Mary Hazuda Theodore Haywood Arthur Hughes Felex Yablonski Lester Jamieson Phyllis Kerr Jack Kiefer Mary Lektorich fPetkovicJ Rose Loncar fDeceasedJ Eleanor Lunn Robert Mackall Bertha Maclntosh Irene Madasz June Masters fTaylorl John Mastronardi Rosalyn Di Matteo Mary Mazurek Helena McBride Thomas McFarland William McMullin Fred Messersmith Josephine Milanese Frances Mishata fLukeJ William Montgomery Betty Mosora Bertha Nagy Charles Nagy fDeceasedJ John Novak Ardis Offensend Anthony Pascale John Peleshyk Mary Popovich Ruth Reese Ric-hard Rody William Samuels Mary Segeda Eileen Shedd CBaranJ Ann Sitch Etta Snyder CCatterson, Mary Stingone Donald Taylor Wayne Thompson Lois Tonks lPerryj Walter Tribby Mary Vendemia lVadalaJ George Vernell Anna Verroco fQuartin5 Christine Zele 1942 Stanley Addis William Alexander Alta Algoe fSchrommJ Mary Avron fPlesaJ James Baldwin Mary Bartolin QKostossJ Helen Belus iYonchakJ Isadore Bielobockie John Buckalew Robert Campbell William Carrodus Dorothy Chaky Stephen Chomos John Coan Helen Coppage Jay Curry Frank Daly Leroy Davis Lois DeCoto fHervathJ Barbara Dekanich Elizabeth DeMarco Ruth Dickson Irene Dudash John Dutken Lorraine Escover fDavisJ Louise Escover Joseph Filipovich Harold Foltz Mae Foltz fGrestJ Joseph Fonagy Malissa Fulkerson Elizabeth Gallagher Thomas Carish Stella Gladysz Robert Gunn Dale Hall Mary Helmbrecht Ann Holawenko Gladys Hoover fMontgomeryJ John Hudavoni fDeceased5 Miriam Infield Shirley Jennings Muriel Jewell William Jewell Anthony Jones Robert Kiefer Elizabeth Kirila Pauline Krayniak George Krempels Edward Kroner fDeceasedJ Joseph Kuzel Daniel Libeg John Listopad fDeceasedJ Robert Litman Bernice Lohr Nicholas Loncar John Lopuh Ann Mastronardi CBrownJ Helen Marx David McClish Simon Micko Elizabeth Miller Cecelia Mitchell lBaterJ Susan Novelli lC0utsj Samuel Oluich Kathryn Palumbo William Paschak Jennie Peternac fKohlerJ Eileen Peters QDaughertyJ Catherine- Pieleck fRobertsJ Francis Pillifant Stephen Popovich Andrew Pushkar fDeceasedl Florence Radu Frank Reichart Mina Rieser Rose Ritch Martha Runyan lReinhartJ Joseph Sabino Theresa Sees fMuszerJ Margaret Sekerak fStuartl Frances Shivak Elva Jean Smith Irene Stearns fFaulknerJ Geraldine Storier Sarah Storier Allan Struble Harold Suttles Anna Tarby Isabell Tishov Ruth Vaia 1BeikikJ Guy Vendemia Joseph Vernell Freda Wade Rosanne Wallace Leo Weiner Mary Ellen West Betty Jane- Whitehead Ruth Whitmore Inez Wireman fStidhamel James Wright Ann Yazvac fReschekl 1943 John Baran Dorothy Barber fC1arkJ Joseph Beyth Aloysius Bielobockie Sara Marie Burns Louise Butala Russell Clark Albert Cvelbar Gilberta Davidson fClarkJ Robert Deichler Paul Dekanich Dorothy Devite William Donaldson Veronica Dorsey fGeorgel Mary Jane Durisko Helen Edell Lucille Edwards Naomi Edwards Daniel Evankovich Vivian Evans fAddisl Ruth Fair fBrownJ Donald Fenton Dorothy Fickes fDonaldsonl Phyllis Furillo Lillian Gahagan Donald Gibson Jean Gill fTotenJ Frances Gladysz William Goodwin Betty Jane Gutterman Anna May Habel Edna Hall William Harsh Jenny Hook Robert Hooker Louise Huntley Ruth Hurst Delores Jennings Arthur Johnston Helen Kirila Irene Koches fZipayl Pearl Kovack Emmy Krawitz fCvelbarJ Jack Kryzisnik Frank Kuzel Anthony Lawrence Andrew Listopad Joseph Mazurek Alice McBride Elizabeth Madasz Betty McClish fNehlenJ Betty McFarland Merle McFarland Edna McMullin Marilou Miller Uamiesonl Frank Murcko Roger Novelli Helen Ondich Carlton Redman Kenneth Reinhart Wilbur Reiser Raymond Rogers Betty Ross Peter Rotuno Dorothy Rudder Isabelle Ryan Margaret Schrantz Joseph Scutillo Ralph Seaburn Frank Sees Howard Shaw Arthur Snyder Robert Szanny Elizabeth Szungyi lZamariaJ Hayden Thomas Allen Thompson Rosemary Vaia Mary Kathryn Valent Mary Valent Phyllis Whitman I 944 Donald Bailey Wilda Barbour Francis Barnot Harry Bartolin George Barrett Mary Ann Bible Anthony Carpenter Josephine Daly Doris DeMay Helen Devite Dolores Dickson Mary D. Matteo Julia Dobay Yvette Edwards Elizabeth Falhamer Mary Fickes 1Keiferj William Fry Mike Gaborko Audrey Gieseler Josephine Gigante Richard Gilliland Dorothy Harshman Archie Hennon Glenn Hosack Dean Infield Dorothy Jackson Beverly Jennings Eleanormae Jones Robert Jones James Jones Albert Kiefer Edward Kirila Jean Kissinger Viola Ledbetter Bernielow Long Albert Maliner Walter Margus fDeceasedJ Shirley Martz Jean McCullough Russell McQuiston Joan Milanese fCarboJ Margaret Murcko Catherine Neral Joe Pascale' Angeline Pepe fDobrovolecl Thelma Pepe Joe Pollock Anna Poltar Catherine Sitch Robert Smith Helen Soroka Lovadore Stratton Ray Rice Betty Reagle Grace Scutillo Adam Tishov George Valent Eugene Viesz Julia Wasilow 1945 Magdelene Bachick Fred Barney Paul Belus Richard Benadella John Bousner Olive Brown Francis Burns Eunice Cantelupe Carl Clark James Clark James Coppage Harold Cornell Mary Eleanor Crea Robert Davey Eleanor Davies Paul Davies Betty Davis James DeMay Katherine Demshuk Dorothy Dick Louise Dunbar Martha Dunkerly Violet Filipovich Elizabeth Flemon Ray Foltz Stanley Franklin Mary Fry Ruth Glancy Mary Jane Goodwin Alice Howkins Margaret Hromyak William Jamieson Ann Kachila Michael Kalinich Newell Kelly Cyril Koches Rudy Kolarich Ruth Krayniak Thomas Logan Doris Lohr Charles Longley David Madasz Sarah Maravich Gladys McBride Shirley McCombs Bonnie McFarland Irwin Metz Paul Miklos Christine Novelli Robert O'Mara Elizabeth Popovich Betty Prosser Marjorie Reinhart Louis Rice Sue Reimer Mattie Louise Robinson Reta Runyan Helen Ryan Anne Sabino Alfred Schmidt Shirley Sherman Miles Snyder Paul Struble Nick Susko Pete Susko Margaret Tarby Joan Vendemia Mary Votino Glenn Williams Ruby Williams Wilda Womer Estella Zuhosky THE SEN IORS' PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep The Iecture's dry, the subject's deepg If he should quit before I wake Someone kick me, for goodness sake! PATRONIZE THE ECHO ADVERTISERS To the following we express our sincere appreciation for their help in making the publication of this Echo possible: INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Lyon's Flower Shop ...... ..... Mason's Dairy Bar ................. ..... Masury Insurance Agency ...... ..... Page Allen Insurance Agency ...... ...... 1 04 A. 8x P. Super Market ..... ...... 1 12 Bakers Store ............... ...... 1 14 Barnes Co., S. A. ...... ...... 1 06 Beckdol Hardware ....... ...... 1 20 Bill's Cosy Corner ............................ 117 City Asphalt and Paving Company.. 113 Conti and Lombardi ........................ 110 County Auditor .............. .,.... 1 15 County Commissioners ..... ...... 1 08 County Engineer ............ ....., 1 15 County Recorder .......... ...... 1 16 Couts Insurance Agency ...... ...... 1 07 Economy Shoe Store ...... ...... 1 10 Ellis Radio ................ ...... 1 09 Epp's Army Store ....... ...... 1 12 Faller's Grocery ..... 99 Ferrara Grocery ...... ...... 1 09 Gardy's .............................................. 99 Harder, Russell, Funeral Home ...... 105 Hart's Hardware .............................. 111 Henry, R. J. ........ ...... 1 08 Hess and Fogle .................... ...... 1 19 High Grade Cash Market ....... ...... 1 14 Hillside Inn ....................... ...... 1 18 Hromyak, A. ...................... ...... 1 08 Isaly's Dairy, Masury, O. .... ...... 1 11 Isaly's Dairy, Sharon, Pa. .... ...... 1 10 Jenkins Coal and Feed .................... 118 Johnston Wallpaper and Paint Company .................................. 118 Knival's Grocery ...... . ...... 118 Kramer's Shoe Store ........................ 120 Krep's Grocery and Service Station 107 Kyser Sales Company ...................... 100 Leyde Automotive ....... ...... 1 02 Masury Lunch ................. . ................ McFarland and Sons Implement Company ................................... McIntyre Market ............. Mihlbaugh Radiolectric ...... Miller, Pyle 8: Street ..... Morr1son's Grocery .... .......... . ....... . Mueller Art Cover and Binding Co. Murphy, G. C. ................................. . Pelesyk's Service Station ..... Penney, J. C. ..................... . Philadelphia Confectionery Red's Gulf Station ................. Roberts Hardware Company ............ Rogers, G. 8x M. .................... . Saks Jeweler ................ Scotty's Men's Shop ........................ Seaburn, Robert, Farm Equipment.. Sharon Store .................................... Silverman's Shoe Store ...... Singer Sewing Machine Company.. Sinoway, Dr., Optometrist Sotus Columbia Grill .......... Standard Slag Company Superior Dry Cleaning ...... Szabo's ....................................... Taylor and Struble, Mason Con- tractors ............................ Warren General Tires ...... Werner Motor Company Yankee Lake ...................... Yankee Run Gulf Course ......... Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. Page 108 106 120 119 105 106 100 114 104 119 112 118 117 120 104 118 120 113 117 110 112 117 112 104 116 103 115 112 106 101 119 98 102 116 Paul Jurkovs E YANKEE LAKE 6GThe House of Fine Bandsp' 317 'ff Q24 X. 'ZW ' .r DANCE SWIM PLAY 2 MILES NORTH OF BROOKFIELD FALLER'S GROCERY GROCERIES - - MEATS NOTIONS 43-- PHONE 6129 BROOKFIELD oruo GARDY'S HOME COOKING Steaks - Chops Chicken - Spaghetti Home Made Pies -g4..g... ON ROUTE 7 215 Miles North f BROOKFIELD OHIO MIHLBAUGH RADIOLECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE HOME APPLIANCES MODEL AIRPLANES 8: SUPPLIES Philco - RADIOS - Motorola Complete Radio and Appliance Service Dial 2-3425 Brookfield, Ohio CLASS PROPHECY Mary Lou McCullough is bare-back rider in Barnum 8x Baile-y's Circus and Marian Allan is tflontinued from Senior Sectionj tigerttrainer Peggy Brown isfirst-grade teacher at Addi- Rose D'Urs0 is now a feminmc VQISIOH of Son- Walter Winchell. Mae Williams is writing script for Ruth Steve Nagy is still making touch downs with Thompson in her program, 1-petervs Third one eye on the grandstand. Mother-in-lawn, Bvb Wall is 3 Preacher and fm' Once N Prophets: Ann Dctelich and Eleanor Schur- practicing what he preaches. er- W. M. Kyser Sales Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF Janitorial, Sanitary and School Supplies Office Supplies - - School Furniture Public Equipment -.Eli Cor. Parkman and Hunter P. O. Box No. 366 Warren, Ohio X r,g Congratulations - - Class of '46 Bud Varley Warren General Tires 7071- .Qacliiy fqlwaafi XXXL , .twmxmyxk ., x XX Aykx K ..,.M ' 'NNXx,xt, Nu.twNt ---- ' 476 South St. Warren, Ohio Phone 2356 Walter Waiter :- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 YANKEE RUN GOLF COURSE :lz zg: :lf 21: The Home Links Peleshyk :- Hey, waiter All right, sir, but we , hey! shall have 'to send out for it 10,- 0 CHIVALRY-1946 Chuck:-fat the moviej Can you see all right? Glenna :- Yes. Chuck :- Is there a draught on you? Glenna: No. Chuck :- Is your seat comfortable? Glenna:- Yes. Chuck:- Will you change places with me? Le AQHQA do Automotive Machine Co. Sharon, Pa. T Oi' Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1946 THE STANDARD SLAG CO. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Slag Plants at Hubbard, Warren and Youngstown JACK DONNELLY, Representative l ' w COMPLIMENTS -OF- RED'S GULF STATION MASURY, omo MORRISON'S GROCERY MEATS 8z GROCERIES PHONE 7628 SHARON, PA. 621 DAVIS ST DR. E. SINOWAY PHONE 4540 8 W. State St. At the Bridge The Allen Insurance Agency Better Have it and Not Need it than Need it and Not Have it. THOS. H. ALLEN, Owner 588 HIGH AVE. BROOKFIELD ' y0QQQg Sharon, Pa. 77Q0' MCFARLAND and SONS IMP. CO. Allis Chalmers Tractors and Farm Implements. Myers Water Systems and Farm Hardware. Electric and Acetylene Welding. 155,551 TEL. 7020 SHARON BROOKFIELD, OHIO J. Cherry :-UI want a pair of red shoes with low high heels . Shoe man :- To go with what? J. Cherry:- A short fellow. i.0-,- Bob Wall :- Do you serve Lobsters in here? Waitress :- Certainly, sit right down. 1.-.01... Mrs. Beyers:- What was Thomas Edison noted for? Tom Jones:- He invented the phonograph and the indecent light. Russell . Harder Funeral Home INVALID CAR SERVICE BROOKFIELD, OHIO HUBBARD, OHIO Phone Sharon 7771 Phone 4-2391 Q TAYLOR C1 STRUBLE MASON CONTRACTORS -Cl- Res. Phone 4432 - 8269 COMPLIMENTS OF MclNTYRE MARKET SUPPLIES - MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS AND VEGETABLE CORNER BROOKFIELD AVE. AND ULP ST. MASON'S DAIRY BAR Compliments - of - e . A. Barnes C0 OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 2442112214 310 E. Market St. WARREN, OHIO 00QQ5 ', '90'0'99 THOMAS N. COUTSI Agency GENERAL INSURANCE SINCE 1932 0 0 O DIAL 9496 BROOKFIELD, OHIO Shirley :- He was expelled for cheating. Bob Wall:- How come? Shirley:- He was caught counting his ribs in a Biology exam. ....0-i Albert:- Say! You have a lot of bum jokes in this annual. 5 Tom 2- Oh, I don't knowg I put a bunch of them into the furnace and the fire just roared. .i.0... It's a wise girl who No's the fellows. Compliments - of - . cB1LL'i KEEP GROCERIES MEATS Amoco Gas 6' Oils Tire Service ..g-gg- PHONE 21633 MASURY, OI-IIO QNIUWNBIMAA, R. J. HENRY FANCY CHINA AND NOVELTY SHOP A t P tt y Dinnerware 8: China O t O PHONE 23 27 SHARON STATE ROUTE 82 BROOKFIELD OHIO .Qpq- COMPLIMENTS OF A. H ROMYAK CONFECTIONERY - CIGARS - TOBACCO DIAL 8559 SHARON, PA. N' LYONS FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 231 West Stare Street Sh P l0QblQQO+ Compliments - of - TRUMBULL COUNTY COMMISSIONERS H. E. Chinnock Neal Duck Harold Williams ELLIS RADIO SALES PHILCO and MOTOROLA SERVICE Service on all makes 2155 MAIN Dial 21756 SHARON, PA. Iris Jamieson :- The army made a new man out of my boy friend. Grace Larocco:- Then what are you cryin' about. Iris Jamieson :- Now he won't go out with me. 2-0 They call her Steam Shovel because she's always picking up dirt. ..10l. Mrs. Morris:- Bill, take this sentence 'I led the cow from the pas- turef What mood? Bill Shedd:- The cow, ma'am. ?0O0OO0 Ferrara Grocer MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES :': : : -': :la zl: : : :I: :iz PHONE 5460 5 W. LORAIN ST. SHARON, PA. COhio Sidel H YO OO0bbI00 YOOQ ISALYQS CONTI C1 LOMBARDI COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY SHOE STORE w Robert Sf-:burn McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment YOUR FARMALL DEALER 0 0 0 Warren Phone - T-2107 BROOKFIELD, OHIO 0595' X m COMPLIMENTS OF ISALY'S DAIRY W. F. WERNER O Q O Phone 9779 Masury, Ohio Mike :- Can you tell why our high school is such a learned place? Joe :- Certainly. It's because the freshmen always bring a little learning and the senior never takes any, so it accumulates. .,0... Donald Taylor :- I ran across one of my old friends this morning' Mr. Edwards:- What did you do with him? Donald Taylor:- Took him to the hospital. ...T0l.. Drill sergeant to rookie:! Wipe that opinion off your face. Compliments - of - HART'S HARDW RE GENERAL HARDWARE FEED and RIDING EQUIPMENT Y CUMPLIMENTS G. C. MURPHY CO. YOUR FRIENDLY JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE O 47-51 East State St. Sharon, P COMPLIIVIENTS OF Singer Sewing Machine Company 12 S. Water St. Phone 6816 Sharon, P KEEP GOING TILL YOU COME TO SZABO'S For The Unusual In Jewelery f00 Q EPP'S ARMY STORE Headquarters For Riding Habits :If PI: 25 PF 124 W. State St. Sharon, Pa Y0l00l Q Congratulations Seniors of '46 :il S1 214 bk A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 -ae-:s- THE SHARON STORE SHARON, PENNA. 0 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1946 SAKS JEWELER Phone 2 l 654 118 State St. Sharon, Pa. Teacher:- Define average. Sophomore :- It's a thing a hen lays an egg on.' Teacher:- Wrong, sit down. Another Sophomore :- My book says, 'A hen lays an egg every day on the average'. S8 1,..OT-l Miss Creager:-fcalling the rollj Smeltz. Allan Gieseler:- Smeltz is absent. Miss Creager:- Quiet, Gieselerl Let Smeltz not answer for him- Congratulations . . . Class of '46 FROM THE CITY ASPHALT 8g PAVING CO. ..E-I.. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO HIGH GRADE CASH MARKET 154 High Street Quality Groceries, Meats and Fresh Fruits o 0 o PHONE 9897 MASURY OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF BAKERS STORE Groceries and Meats o 0 o Phone 21384 35 Elm Street MASURY, OHIO yQlf ESTABLISHED 1873 PHONE 257 MW' FLILEBTETRQIEEEF MASTER PRINTERS Gwnmmcial, fad, Bock amlpamfdrlei 76046 HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY OVER 73 YEARS OF SERVING THE TRADE 217-219 SYCAMORE STREET NEW CASTLE, PENN'A. CBetween Mill and East Streets, COMPLIMENTS --O F- N HARRY L. DITTMER County Engineer Tom :- I'm through with that girl! Bill :- Why? . Tom :- She asked me if I danced. Bill :-What's wrong with that? Tom:- I was dancing with her at the time. .....0.1.. Give me two 4 watt bulbs. Two what? No, 4 watt. Four what? That's right. COMPLIMENTS ...OF-. WM. C. TRIMBUR Your County Auditor SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 954 S. Irvine Ave. - Phone 3585 -Q- Not The Best Because lt's The Biggest But The Biggest Because lt's The Best Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets Dry Cleaned and Shampooed MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE VALLEY COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF '9000 C . .-OF4 SOTUS COLUMBIA GRILL -AND- SWEET LAN D SHARON PENNA CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF BROOKFIELD - 1946 EDWARD C. KALEY Your County Recorder '90 THE KIND OF SHOES YOU LIKE . . . SILVERMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE ..... Sharon - - Penna. A man filing his naturalization papers, filled in three blanks as follows:- I Name: Abe Lavinsky Born: Yes Business: Rotten lg.-. He was a bit shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he arose and started to leave. I'm sorry I offended you, she said. Oh, I'm not offended, he replied. I'm going for more flowers. SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP 122 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. BlLL'S COSY CORNER Clean Hats, Gloves, Shoes and Shines - All Work Satisfactory 27 SOUTH WATER AVE. COMPLIMENTS -OF- J. C. PENNEY CO. ' 0 0 O SHARON, PA. yQQ 0000 COMPLIMENTS -QF- MRS. K. KNIVAL GENERAL MERCHANDISE 0 PHONE 9004 BROOKFIELD, OHIO THE ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SALES E SERVICE 41-43 VINE AVE. SINCE 1909 SHARON, PA. PELESHYK'S SERVICE STATION 10001, Pennzoil Products PHONE 4626 Corner Davis 8: Syme Street, Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS THE HILLSIDE INN Phone Dial 5035 Mrs. Kennedy JENKINS COAL 5' FEED PHCLNE 3444 BROOKFIELD OHIO ' JOHNSTON WALLPAPER 6' PAINT CO. IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS TEXOLITE o Q o 81 West State Street P11 21944 6' P '0 ' 4 WERNER MOTOR COMPANY Tm- MASURY, OHIO Albert Sangregorio:- How did you make out with that new girl the other night? Bill Shedd:-- We had a swell time for a dime-I wonder how her little brother spent it. i0 Joe :- Can you stand on your head? Allan :- Naw, it's too high. ,gl Women's faults are many Men have only two, Everything they say, And everything they do. HESS 5' FOGLE FINE QUALITY OF MEN'S CLOTHES I5 W. Stale St. Sharon, Pa. The Mueller Art Cover 6' Binding Co. 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Represented by MR. HOMER SMITH - Box 411, Youngstown, Ohio MASURY LUNCH MRS. C. R. McELHANEY HOME COOKED MEALS -.- Phone 7809 Masury, Ohio X BECKDOL HARDWARE 6' SPORTING GOODS CO. SECOND FLOOR DIAL 4993 1'-. Western, PennsyIvania's Largest Sporting Goods Store 33 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. O0 PHILADELPHIA CON FECTIONERY PHONE 9733 SHARON, PA. KRAMER'S SHOE STORE Home of Poll-Parrot - All leather shoes for children 43 W. State St. Dial 4219 Sharon, Pa. MASURY INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today - Be Sure Tomorrow ALLEN C. STRUBLE, Mgr. 0 9 0 43 E. Elm Street Masury, Ohio 0O FLOOR COVERING, DRAPERIES, DISHES, LAMPS G. 6' M. ROGERS WINDOW SHADES, RODS, GLASSWARE, VENETIAN BLINDS GIFTS 121 W. State St. Dial 8142 SHARON, PA. 6O