Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1947 volume:

.r F, -V . , , 4 ,4 .V ' f M-E53-, C. Q - :gg . ' Y 'fjv ' ., Nm: ' 3 M K . -f - ji 1, 7 - ' , gf: -51: vi - f W ,, ., X. I- v ,,. 772: . 4.- x 1 v. ? ei 'fi .Y X ' . ff nl H fx Q 1 I . ' , ,fgfwn-J 4-.M -If uw, , A Y fp.: .mt--.nv W .. I f! ,ggi ,qw ' , Lf., iq xx .Lum glmhnif.-x.5.hb.-.,24.w-Jr, ' 4Q,L.,....v.... f' fznx-lfj'i5f.?Q!-c.il'.: N ' ' Aiuvxdkiv 5 'A ' 1. ga: .filaid 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'1l fight our way For Brookfield High! THE SENIOR CLASS OF BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS ITS YEARBOOK THE ECHO OF 1947 WINTER ON THE GREEN FCREWORD. Old Father Time is ever at Work. He is now about to close the door on our high school days. He beckons us on to a new phase of life -to greater responsibilities and cares. As we the Seniors of 1947 accept the chal- lenge of our future and go out to take our places in the World, We publish this Yearbook with the hope that as time goes on, We may often open its magic pages and remember that such days were ...... Our YOUTH!! A J.--' M-1' EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: VINCENT HARSHMAN BERNICE Escfovma PHOTOGRAPH EDITORS: RAYMOND DAVIES JACKIE Mc-DOWELL ECHO STAFF At Table-M. Saneto, M. Torma. D. Mittal, B. Christy, J. Dick. P. Hughes, W. Mullen. THE ECHO STAFF Someone has the ability to plan thoroughly and intelligently, and someone else has the technique to draw artistically. Someone has acquired the ability to advertise and make sales, and someone else is able to write effectively. Someone must be speedy and accurate in typing, and someone must supervise the engraving. Add a bit of humor and a skillful knowledge of mounting pictures, and proportioning and balancing of pages. Altogether, something profitable and worthwhile can be achievedgthe publication of a Yearbook. In Brookfield High School this project is the financial responsibility of the senior class. Each year the senior class advisers, with the assistance and cooperation of the English Department of the school, choose the senior students who, they feel, will best fill each position on the Yearbook Staff. Plus the ability to fill his particular position, the staff member must be dependable and willing to work until he has reached his ulti- mate goal. We, the members of the staff, have not recog- nized this undertaking as a task, but as a joy, an honor, and a pleasure. We feel that we have not labored in vain, but that we have composed a book of which we are very proud. Remembering our own pleasures in composing the book, the staff hopes that you will enjoy to the utmost this, our Echo of 1947. Not in Picture: Dick Reese, Eugene Peters. ECHO STAFF At Table-J. Nosek, G. Young, B. Neral, A llorvath, J. Shaner, D. Uber. Standing!S. McFar- land, lVIr. Edwards, M. Giovanetti. ' X -get J Standing-F. Sloan, D. Cleveland, Mrs. Morris, CONTENTS Board of Education Dedication Administration and Faculty Classes Activities Sports Advertisements and Humor BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM GERMOND ELMER LOHR President Vice-President EDWARD MANION ROLLIE HARKLESS LAWRENCE TRIBBY LOIS MCMASTERS Clerk 8 Tribute to Board of Education and Our Parents In particular, We, the Class of 1947, feel deeply indebted to those who have made our education possible. Through the untiring and devoted ef- forts of our Board of Education and our parents we have been privileged to enjoy an excellent education. By dint of their perseverance and determina- tion We have realized an understand- ing of the true aim of learning. Their devotion has been a great lesson in the answer to full and unselfish livingg for them life has been one of Love Thy Neighbor as Thyselff' ' We truly hope that our actions and our appreciation will prove the worth- Whileness of their great concern for us. May we acquire from them the Hesprit de corps , and likewise be as faithful and as interested in the welfare of Neighbor as Thyselff' vkvkfkvllvlllk The prosperity of a Country de- pends, not on the abundance of its revenues, not on the strength of its fortifications, nor on the beauty of its public buildingsg but it consists in the number of its cultivated citizens, in its men of education, enlightenment and character. -Luther DEDICATION MR. KOHL-ER We, the Senior class of 1947, dedicate our yearbook, the Echo, to Mr. Kohler. The friendliness and faithfulness of Pop , both as bus driver and friend, will be remem- bered and cherished by the youth of Brookfield forever. ADMINISTRATION PAUL R. SLATER Superintendent CHARLES C. WEPSIC Principal lm f--'TZ' fqx4N F! 0 fr fNXx FACULTY FACU LTY ,K.Eclw'o.w-Alf MRS MORRIS MR. EDWARDS Mn. Lonms MR.sE11I.,xcKo x lik MISS RUSSELL MR. SANDERS MRS. LOCII MRS. Sl-Ik HENRIETTA MORRIS English Hubbard High School Hubbard, Ohio A. B., Muskingum College University of Pittsburgh JOHN R. EDWARDS Government, Spanish, History Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Youngstown College B.S., Kent State University Duke University CLARENCE LOREE Mathematics, Science Youngstown South High School Youngstown, Ohio A.B., Thiel College STEPHEN SEDLACKO History, Civics, Jr. High Coach Benedictine High School, Cleveland, Chicago Jr. College, Chicago B.S., Ed., Kent State University Ohio University. 1 GENEVIEVE RUSSELL Home Economics Cambridge Springs High School Cambridge Springs, Pa. Indiana State Teachers College B.S., Ohio State Unive1'sity The Merrill-Palmer School KARL SANDERS Industrial Arts Steubenville High School Steubenville, Ohio E.D., B.S., Kent State University NORMA JUNE LOCH World History, English III Sharpsville High School, Sharpsville, Pa A.B., Thiel College EVELYN SHREVE Ohio Biology, General Science Farrell High School Farrell, Pa. A.B., Thiel College Q . FACULTY I I 8, 'kdm-awp Qi W, C-Q Y' MR. RIIPENOUR MISS I,OC'IiIC MISS EVANS MII. GRII I IN xxx MISS HICKOX MR. HARMON MR. I Al,liNER MISS BOLIVER ROBERT C. RIDENOUR Chemistry, Physics Berea High School, Berea, Ohio B.S., Baldwin-Wallace College University of Nebraska HELEN LOCKE Physical Education Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio B.S., Kent State University GLADYS EVANS English I, American History Sharon High School, Sharon, Pa. A.B., Westminster College RICHARD GRIFFIN Commercial Ellet High School, Akron, Ohio B.S., Ed., Kent State University , .nn , f ws!! 1-, MILDRED HICKOX Latin I, II, English II, History III Sharpsville High School, Sharpsville, Pa A.B., Hiram College Penn State Colorado College RAMON HARMON Varsity Coach Physical Education Karns City High School, Karns City, Pa. B.S., Ed., Ohio Northern University HAROLD FALKNER Music Director Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio B.P.S.M. Westminster College DOROTHY SUE BOLIVER Vocal Music Gibson High School, Butler, Pa. B.S., M.Ed., Westminster College FACULTY f MRS. HOLUB decal.. yff-awk MISS MOSES MISS DAVIS MRS. ROGERS MISS BARAN BILLIE JEAN HOLUB Shorthand II, Typing I, II New Castle High School, New Castle, B.B.A. Westminster College MARTIN A. CHERRY Mathematics, Science Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Youngstown College MIRIAM V. MOSES Librarian RUTH DAVIS School Nurse Hubbard High School ' Hubbard, Ohio Allegheny General Hospital CHRISTINE ROGERS Secretary to Mr. Wepsic Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio Shenango Valley Commercial Institute Sharon, Pa. LEONA BARAN V Bessemer High School, Bessemer, Pa. Secretary to Mr. Slater B.S. Teachers College ' Clarion, Pa. 14 Brookfield High School Brookfield, Ohio .il as CLASSES SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION EDWARD GHIZZONI K6 Praiseworthy President Class Officer 3, 4: Class Play Man- :v':t'r 41 Dance Com'nittee 1, 21 Echo Salesman 43 Interclass Tournament 1. 2, 3, 4: Invitation and Name Card Committee 4: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee 31 Rim: Committee Il. BERNICE ESCOVER Laudable Lass Class Officer 2. il. 413 Board ol' Ac- tivities Il, 41 Chorus 2, 41 Class Play 3, 42 Commercial Club 2, 4: Com- mittees 1. 2, 3. 4: Echo Staff 2, 21, 41 Interclass 'Tournament 21 Legion Essay Winner 3: Minstrel 43 Moni- tor 4: National Honor Society 4: Statistician 2, 3, 4. G M OFFICERS l t 1 ' f M 1, 'Wil W 'QL CLASS ADVISERS .1 GEORGE YOUNG Jolly Jester Class Officer 42 Class Play ll, 41 Echo Salesman 4: Echo Staff 4: Football 3, 4: Hilltopper Staff 41 Latin Club 43 Minstrel 43 Prom Committee Cl: Ring Committee 33 Spanish Club 4. JACK DONALDSON Trustful Treasurer Class Officer 2, 4: Class Play 4: Col- leire Club 43 Dance Committee l, 2. 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 42 Hilltoppcr Staff 41 Latin Club 43 Motto Com- mittee 33 National Honor Society 25, 43 Refreshment Committee 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. ,aw Henrietta Morris John R. Edwards COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Pink Rosebud 16 MOTTO Always willing, never failingg Launch our ship, and keep on sailing. 1 '11 -ILC-57, f., jf 'B' if 4-1 ,. Higqzl, ANN M. ALEXANDER 'Og Laughter Loving Band l. 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2: Class Play Manager 3, 41 Dance Commit- tee 2, Il! Home Economies Club 41 Hilltopper Staff 41 Minstrel 43 Prom Committee 3: Refreshment Commit- tee 2, 3. ROBERT BACON Friendly Farmer Danee Committee 2. A . Q. Q! a A F .V J. '.-f K WILLIAM BAXTER Truthful and Thoughtful Basketball 12: Class Play Manager ltp Dance Committee 1: Interelass Tour- nament 3: Prom Committee 3: Re. freshment Committee 2. fx DONALD BIBLE Blonde Boy 5 Ilantl l, 2. 3: Basketball IZ Chorug -1: Class Play ft: Class Play Manage Il: Dance Committee II, 41 Dru Major Z3 Football Ct, -tg I-Iilltoppe Staff fl: Latin Club ft: Minstrel 4: Prom Committee Zig Rim: Committee Sl: Spanish Club -1. t GEORGE BOGNER Deft and Dapper Basketball lg Class Play 3: Dance Committee lg Flower Committee 241 Inter:-lass Tournament 1, -1: Hilltop. per Staff -tl Invitation and Name Card Committee 4: Refreshment Committee 2. YVON NE BROWNLEE Cheery and Charitable Book Room -41 Class Play 33 Class Play Manasrer -II Commercial Club -tl Dance Committee 3. 4: Interelass Tournament 1. 2: Refreshment Com- mittee 3. ROBERT ALLAN Patient and Polite Basketball 2: Class Play Manager -tg Interclass Tournament 2. Ill Min- strel 42 Spanish Club 4. AGNES BAXTER Agreeable Agnes Band 1, 2, II, -IJ Book Room 31 Chorus 23 Class Play tt, -tg Com- mercial Club 21 Dance Committee Il, 4: Echo Salesman 3: Home Eco- nomies Club 42 Interelass Tourna- ment l. 2: Minstrel -11 Prom Com- mittee 3: Refreshment Committee 3. fi. JANE BAXTER Heartily Happy Bam! 1, 2, 3, -1: Chorus 2: Commer- eial Club 123 Dance Committee 31 In- ter class Tournament 2: Refreshment Committee Z, 3. RICHARD BLAIR Merry and Mischievous Baseball 14. 41 Basketball 2, -t1 Collwrl' Club 4: Dance Committee -12 Flower Committee R3 Football Manaizer lg Interelass Tournament it: Prom Committee 31 Refreshments Com- mittee l, 2, R, 4: Spanish Cluh 4. ,w IRENE BOHACH Courteous Clerk Book Room 2g Class Play 32 Cem- mercial Club Z2 Home ECOHOIIIICS Club 4: Refreshment Committee Cl. WILLIAM BULLOCK Refined and Reliable Book Room 41 Class Play 31 CIHHS Play Manager ft: Danee Committee l, 3, 4: Interclass Tournament 3: In- vitation anrl Name Card Committee 45 Latin Club 4. . t U Q4' Lhplb 17 MARY CATHERINE BURNS Tranquil and Talented Book Room 1, 2: Class Play 3: Com- mercial Club 2, 4: Dance Commit- tee 1, 2: Interclass Tournament 1: Refreshment Committee 3. fl cv Ylflxudwb 'L ll JEAN CAMERLENGO Completely Capable Book Room 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 4: Dance Com- mittee 3: Interelass Tournament 1, 2: Motto Committee 1: 2: National Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 3: Refreshment Committee 3. BARBARA Lou ci-mlsrv Significant Smile Biology Club 2: Class Officer 2: Class Play 3: Class Play Manager 4: Color Committee 2: Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo Staff 1, 4: Minstrel 4: Motto Committee 1: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM CORNELL Brave and Bold Dance Committee 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Interclass Tournament 3, 4: Re- freshment Committee 4. Ulla. DELORES COXSON Delectable Delores Chorus 2: Class Play 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Minstrel 4. RAYMOND DAVIES Keen and Candid Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Class Play 4: College Club 4: Color Com- mittee 3: Dance Committee 4: Echo Staff 4: Football 2: Legion Essay Winner 3: Minstrel 4: Spanish Club 4: Swim.: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. 18 f .Aff EUGENE CALVERT Constant Contemplator Chorus 4: Minstrel 4. F J 1 7 ' if L-1 V ai . ' ' K, L WAETER CHAMBERS Pleasing Personality Basketball 3: Class Play Manager 3: Dance Committee 2: Football 3, 4: Interclass Tournament 1, 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 3: Refreshment Committee 3. fy , .f '1' 74 DORA MAE CLEVELAND Neat and Nice Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Biology Club 2: Chorus 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Col- lege Club 4: Echo Staff 4: Ensemble 4: Legion Essay Winner 1: Min- strel 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: Ring Com- mittee 3: Spanish Club 4. u 4' .bb BONITA COXSON Calm and Charming Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Book Room 3: Chorus 2: Ensemble 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Minstrel 4. N - WILLIAM DAVEY Contented and Carefree- Basketball Manager 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Dance Committee 1, 4: Foot- ball Manager 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Refreshment Committee 3. JUNE DICK Desirable Dimples Chorus 2, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Color Committee 2: Commercial Club 2, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo Salesman 3: Echo Staff 4: Ensem- ble 4: Flower Committee 1: Min- strel 4: Prom Committee 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Refreshment Committee 2, 3. A . , fa . v : ,MZ Wi L: it l' BENNETT DICKSON Sly Guy Boys Leaders Club 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 31 Class Play 31 Minstrel l. 22, IX: Prom Committee R1 Swim: Band I2 Track 1, 2, 31 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3: Plum Twp. High School, Unity. Pennsylvania 1, 2, 3. LO'lS EDW - Perfect Pal Class Play Manager Ci, 41 Color Committee 2: Commercial Club 25 Dance Committee 1, 2. 3. -ll Home Economies Club 41 Interelass Tour- nament 122 Prom Committee 33 Re- freshment Committee 3, 4. PAULINE FIELDS Willing and Winning Honatlier 21 Chorus 2. ill Ensemble 2. 31 Girl Reserves 3: Gym Leaflet' 21 Home Economies Club 43 Librarian li Minstrel 2. 41 Fitch High School, Austintown. Ohio l, 2, Il. ANDREW GERLOCK NN Handy Andy Band 2, Il, -1: Dance Committee Football 13 Interclass Tournament I, 411 Prom Committee Ii: Refresh- ment Committee 2. Wlflfllfttiju MARIE 'GIOVANETTI Positively Peppy Hook Room 2: Cheerleader 2, ZZ, 43 Chorus 23 Class Play 3, 41 Com- mercial Club 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, El, 4: Echo Staff 4: Home Economies Club 41 Minstrel 42 Motto Committee 3: Prom Committee 31 Refreshment Committee 1, 2, 3. 4. frw .7 . W ft 4 lavfli' A WILLIAM HALLER Bashful Bill Basketball 13. 3. 'li Dance Committee Ii: Interelass 'Tournament lg Prom Committee 3. I xl FRANCES EDELL Pleasant Person Chorus At: Home Economies Club tl Monitor -1. MARY FABER Lovely and Lively Chorus 11, 12 Class Play 14. li Com- mercial Club 11: Home ldeonomies Club 'ti Interelass Tournament l, -li Minstrel 11 Prom Committee Ill Re- freshment, Committee Zi. JOHN FILIPOVICH Honorable Hero Baseball Il, -ti Basketball I. 2, 23. 'll Class Play -tg Class Play Manager Ii: Football l, 2. -11 lnterelass 'l'our- nament Z2 Refreshment Committee 12, St. J DOROTHY HALLER Sensationally Sociable Hook Room 111 Commereial Club 113 Dance Committee Il: Echo Salesman ft: Home Economies Club ill lVloni- tor Il. .. ff- MARY ANNE GUAETTA Merry Maiden Book Room 23 Class Play iig Class Play Manager al: Commercial Club 112 Home Economies Club lg Inter- class Tournament ll Refreshment Committee 19. . . 1 - .A . 4 'li if he H, 1 me ff ' C VINCENT HARSHMAN Very Versatile Band -1: Chorus 2. -11 Class tlffit-el' 21 Class Play Cl, ,tg College Club 13 Echo Staff -12 Latin Club -ti Legion Essay Winner 2: Minstrel ll Motto Committee l. 22 National Honor So- ciety 3. 43 Prom Committee Zig Spanish Club vt. 19 ffl N A IRIS HATWOOD Valuable Voice Chorus tl: College Club 4: Home Economics Club -ll Minstrel -1: lnoni- tor li Spanish Club ft: Dourinyxtown Industrial lloarnlinyz School, Dour- iusitnwn, Pa. l. 2. 3. PEGGY HUGHES Enchanting and Enrapturing Chorus 23 Class Play 3, ft: College Club -tl Dance Committee 31 Echo Stall' -1: Interclass Tournament. 23 National llonor Society tt: Prom Committee Zi: Refreshment Commit- tee 3. BONNIE JONES Typical Teen-Ager llook Room -li Class Play 3, 112 Com- mercial Club 2. 111 Dance Corn- mittee 2, 31 Hilltomrer Staff -tl In- ter class 'Tournament 21 Latin Club ftp Prom Committee 3: Refresh- ment Committee 4: Rim: Commit- tee 3. CHARLES KALINICH Trim and Tidy Baseball 3. ll Basketball 1, 3, 41 Class Officer 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, lg Football 1, 2, IS, 43 Inter- elnss Tournament l. 122 Prom Com- mittee 3: Refreshment Committee 1. 2, 3, Rim: Committee 3. ROBERT KOVACH Admirable Acquaintance Band l, 2. 31 Baseball 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Hook Room 3. -tl Foot- ball 3, -11 Swing Rand 2, 3. RICHARD KRONER W V Fearless FellowoJIi Class Play Manager 3. 20 ANNE HORVATH Genial Girl Class Play Manager 31 Color Com- mittee Z: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. 42 Echo Staff 41 Interclass Tourna- ment 1, 4g Latin Club 4: Motto Com- mittee 3q Prom Committee 3: Re- freshment Committee 4. C3 NO ,fs fm Lwxx v as k,.. ' ,SARL .11-:NNINGS Likeable Lad Band 1, 2. 3, 411 Chorus -t: Class Play 4: Collette Club 4: Interclass Tournament 13 Latin Club -1: Lc- grion Essay Winner 11 Minstrel -13 National Honor Society ll Prom Committee 31 Spanish Club 4: Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOU JONES Careful Cook Book Room 2: Chorus ll Class Play 3: Class Play Manager 4: Commer- cial Club 2: Home Economies Club 3, 42 Interclass Tournament 1. 21 Minstrel 41 Prom Committee 3. , - FRANK KALVODA ' Smooth and Steady Class Officer 11 Football 2, 3, 41 In- terclass Tournament 2, 3, 42 Prom Committee 3. MARTHA KREMPELS Exceptionally Energetic Chorus Z3 Class Play 33 Dance Committee 3. 41 Interclass Tourna- ment 1, 22 Prom Committee 33 Re- freshment Committee 3, 4. l. rilfgff I 0 i l RW JOAN LAYO Humorous and Happy Commercial Club 21 Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Interelass Tourna- ment, 1, 2. MARGARET LOGAN Melodious Miss Chorus 21 Class Play Manager 3. 4g Prom Committee Il: College Club 41 Dance Committee 33 Latin Club 43 Majorette 3. 41 Minstrel 43 Refresh- ment Committee 3. JACQUELI NE McDO'WELL Frisky Female Chorus 2. -tl Class Play -tl Class Play Manager 32 Commercial Club 2, 43 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Eeho Staff 41 lflower Committee 22 Hilltommer Staff fl: Minstrel tl: Motto Committee 3: Prom Commit- tee Il: Refreshment Committee 1. ., .3 I - CMN. o ff. WIEIILAM LIEFMAN Dexterous Drummer Class Play -13 Class Play Manatrer 33 Football l, Sl. -1: Interclass Tour? narnent 1. .IL Swing Band -1. DELORES MITTAL X Literary Linguist 4 Hook Room 33 Commercial Club 22 Ilanee Committee 35 Echo Staff 42 Home Economies Club 4: Prom Com- mittee 31 Refreshment Committee 3. my kf--QQX WILLIAM MULLEN Managing Mullen Ilasketball ltIanay.rer 1. 2, 33 Echo Salesman ll: Eeho Staff -13 Football Manager Z, Il. -ti Minstrel -I1 Prom Committee :SL Refreshment. Commit- tee 41. JOHN NASIN Rough and Ready Minstrel 4: Rankin High School, Rankin, Pa. 1. Wt' FRANK MAHANOVICI-I Cordial and Courageous Basketball Manager Z3 Football 12, lt. ml Wfjma SHIRLEY McFARLAND Jitterbug Jill Ifantl 1. Il. Ii, -tl Class I'lay CIC Class Play Manager tl: Ilanee C'rmmittt'e l, 2, 3, -lg Echo Staff 4: Invitation rnil Name Card Committee -l: Min- strel t: Prom Committee Il: Refresh- ment Committee 1, 2, Il, el. BYRON McGHEE Congrruent Companion Iiantl l. 2. 3. tt: Football Il: Inter- elass Tournament Zig Minstrel lll Re- freshment Committee 1, R. Wk PAUL MOSORA Stalwart Sportsman Football 2, 3, fl: Interelass Tourna- ment 2. Il, -ll National Honor Sr'- eiety -1. EDWARD NAGY Clever Classmate Class Play Manaprer -1: Minstrel 11 Spanish Club tt, u I ,lf r f ,V BARBARA NERAL Intelligent and Industrious Class Offieer 2: Class Play Manaxrer C43 Color Committee 21 Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3, -I: Eeho Staff 11 ln- tereless Tournament I. -li Latin Club 111 Motto Committee :li National Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 521 Refreshment Committee 35. 21 J I . 1,4447 JEN V IE NOSEK f Thorough and Thoughtful Biology Club Z1 Chorus 43 Class Ot'- ficcr ll Class Play It-4: Echo Staff -tg IIIIIIOIIIHSI' Staff 41 Invitation and Nams- Card Committee ft: Legion Es- say Winner 21 Minstrel 41 National Honor Som-in-ty et: Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM PROSSER Valiant and Vigorous Basketball 2-it-41 Football Manaircr Z x 2-I!-rt: Prom Committee 3. RICHARD REESE it Cheerful Chun? ' liaml I: Baseball -12 Class Play 3--t. College Club -tg Dance Committee -11 Echo Staff -1: Hilltomxer Staff 41 Latin Club 'ti Minstrel -tp Motto Committos- 2: National I-Ionor So- vivty Il-1: Refreshment Committee 3- ,11 Spanish Club tl. 1 LOUIS RITCH z Delightful and Determined llanml tg Basketball 123 Intcrclass Tournament Sl: Minstrol -1: Prom Conimittvv il. ,K 'C JOAN SHANER Glamorous Gal Book Room 2: Chorus 2-43 Commer- rial Club 21 Echo Staff 41 Home lioonomics Club 4: lnterclass Tour- nament li Minstrol 42 Prom Com- mittco 253 ReI'rvshmvnt Committee 2- ,:.x. , X CHESTER SHERMAN Serviceable Salesman Class Officvr lg Dance Committee 35 lfootliall I: Prom Committee 3. 22 XA -, dj. lilgtj 'I .W X I V, N EUGENE PETERS Tall and Timely Band 1: Baseball Ill Basketball I- 3-43 Book Room 41 Class Play 3-43 Echo Staff' 41 Football 3-43 Inter- class Tournament 11 Invitation and Name Card Committco 41 Minstrel 43 Motto Committee 21 Prom Com- mittoe ZS: Refreshment Committee 3. DORIS PUGI-I Considerate and Confident Biology Club 4: Chorus I1 Class Play 3-4: Dance Committcv 33 In- torclass Tournament 1-23 Latin Club 41 Minstrel 4: Monitor At: Prom Committee 123 Rcfroshmont Com- mittoe 3, A a ' MJ. f i'7, ,. , , sf: AL, go 1-A .17-'--, -:-- .f .D DOROTHY RIESER Compatible Comrade Book Room 2: Chorus 11 Commer- cial Club 21 Monitor 31 Prom Com- mittee 3. il MARY SANETO Forever Faithful Book Room 23 Class Play 31 Com- mercial Club 2-41 Dance Commttec 3-41 Echo Staff ftp Hilltopper Staff -ti Invitation and Name Card Com- mittee 4: Prom Committee 3g Rn- freshment Committee 3. GEORGE SHARDY Direct and Dutiful Interclass Tournament 2. WALTER SINIAWSKI Active Achilles Baseball 3-41 Basketball 2-3-43 Foot- ball 4. I .ag M Q 'Qftiifjl X Q, jvpff 4 CHARLES SLOAN Choice Company Band 1-2-3-43 Chorus 2: Color Com- mittee 31 Dance Committee 1-2-3-45 Echo Staff 41 Flower Committee 2-35 Hilltopper Staff 2-4: Interclass Tournament 1-3: Latin Club 4: Mot- to Committee 33 Prom Committee 3: Swim: Band 2-3-4. JEAN SNYDER Conversational Corker Class Play Manayrer 43 Commercial Club 23 Home Economics Club 41 imterclass Tournament l-2-43 Motto Committee 2. BETTY THOMAS Cheerleading Commander Book Room 33 Cheerleader 2-3-4: Chorus 4: Class Play 31 Commercial Club 2: Dance Committee 2-45 En- semble 4: Home Economics Club 41 lnterclass Tournament l-Z-43 Prom Committee 35 Refreshment Commit- tee 3: Minstrel 4. ig Vmblmoaiilz TORMA . .Industrious Indeed Book Room 2: Class Play Manager 3-4: Color Committee 23 Commer- cial Club 2-43 Dance Committee 1- 2-3-4: Echo Staff 4: Flower Com- mittee Ilg Hilltopper Staff 43 Inter- class Tournament 1: Motto Commit- tee 11 Prom Committee 33 Refresh- ment Committee 3. DORIS UBER First-rate Friend Commercial Club 23 Echo Staff 43' Interclass Tournament 1-2. rl- Yl JULIA wlsmowsxl t . Doubtlessly Domestic Book Room 3-41 Class Play Man- ager 3: Commercial Club 2-45 Dance Committee 33 Interclass Tournament 1-25 Refreshment Committee 3. MARTIN SMITH Joyous Joker Class Play 4: Dance Committee 3-4: Interclass 'Tournament 1-25 Prom Committee 3. Warren G. Harding Higzh School, Warren, Ohio l-2. w If fi f - . ' ' 'calf .jf sf- ' . JOSEPH. 'qpnnwll' igloe lnterclass Tournament 3. MARY THOMAS Good Girl Chorus 2-4: Class Play 3-41 Hill- tommer Staff -lg Home Economics Cluh 41 Interclass Tournament 1. MARTHA TUCK Modest and Mannerly Biology Club 23 Chorus 13 Home Economics Club 43 Refreshment Committee 1. f - I, 1' . ', ANNA MARIE VULTAGIO Cool and Collected Book Room 2: Class Play Manager 41 Home Economies Club 43 Com- mercial Club 2. I l . l I fl EDGAR WRIGHT Competent Chauffeur Class Play 4: Colleyze Club 42 Color Committee 23 Dance Committee 2- 3-4: Flower Committee 13 Latin Club 4. 23 STELLA YASHNIK Leading Lady lln l H mc Fm nomics Club 1 Nm nal Honoi ioclety 4: Span- RICHARD ZIMMERMAN Boyish Buddy li nl B 4 11 Basketball I LV Cum Chorus 43 v L lle1.e Club 41 D LH mmlltee 4 lootball Il-41 n 1 lllHrll'h1-'Ili 11 Minstrel C mmltlec Qwinp: Band U MARY ZDELAR Fancy-free Farmerette Book Room 2: Commercial Club Intvrclass Tournament 1. Z' , 4 I A NAUTICAL LEAVE Our lives are like the mighty ships, Sailing on from day to day, Stopping off at certain ports, Gathering cargo along the Way. At first we sailed through eight long Then anchored at Brookfield High. Our eyes are moist with tears again, For it's time to say Good-bye. We love our Captains everyone And all other members of the Crew, With their kind and helping hands They've laden us with gifts anew. And now we must go sailing ong Life beckons us to another shore, We have a task in life to do. God, help us as you'Ve done before! The time has come for us to sail. yearsg Dear Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, too. May you be good seamen all the Way! Gee, it's tough to bid A-D-I-E-U. Mary Catherine Burns. 2- ,ax Y 5 X N.. fl A HIGHLIGHTS 0F HISTORY In the year nineteen hundred and forty-three, while our country was struggling in a great battle, called World War II, one hundred and twen- ty eager youths entered Brookfield High School as freshmen. We soon became organized, electing the following officers: Frank Kalvoda, presidentg Jennie Nosek, vice-presidentg Barbara Lou Christy, secretaryg and Chester Sherman, treasurer. Our colors were scarlet and gray, and our flower, the pink rosebud. True to our motto, Always Willing, never failing, we made a good start in that new era and came through a very successful year. The next year we returned as sophomores and chose the following officers: Jack Donaldson, presidentg Vincent Harshman, vice-presidentg Bernice Escover, secretaryg and Barbara Neral, treasurer. Conquer was our motto, green and white were our colors, and the white rosebud was our flower. Such interesting pastimes as football, basketball, and dancing filled that year, With many of the students from our class participating in the activities. The next year we returned as Juniors, very proud to be upper class- IYIQII. The leaders this year were Edward Ghizzoni, presidentg Raymond Davies, vice-president, Bernice Escover, secretary, and Charles Kali- nich, treasurer. Our motto was Always willing, never failing, launch our ship and keep on sailing. Our class colors were blue and white, and our flower was the pink rosebud. We enjoyed more football, basketball and other activities, but most important were our class play, Don't Take My Penny , Junior-Senior Prom, and Class Day. Our officers during the Senior year were Edward Ghizzoni, presi- dentg George Young, vice-president, Bernice Escover, secretary, and Jack Donaldson, treasurer. Our class colors, motto, and flower re- mained the same. Mrs. Morris and Mr. Edwards were our advisers. The class play, the Night of January Sixteenth proved a huge success. Who can ever forget the Tax Levy Parade in which most of the seniors took part? Remember the Homecoming Game and Dance when Peggy Hughes reigned as Pigskin Queen and Bonnie Jones and Dora Mae Cleveland served as attendants? The senior class of forty-seven will look back with pleasure to the Junior-Senior Prom and a little sadly to commencement. We are leaving Brookfield High, but not alone. With us We will carry fond memories of football and basketball games, of dances and parties, and also of you. STELLA YASHNIK. CLASS PROPHECY Hi, you jolly good seniors! Be patient one and all- We see your humorous future In the gypsy crystal ball. Ten years from now you'll Wonder How we knew your future life, Whether you would be rich or poor, A hen-peeked husband or a farmer's wife. Anna Marie Alexander's Barber Shop's theme is We don t dye hair, we just murder it. Notice: Bob Allan and Agnes Baxter to be married in Brookfield Methodist Church-services to be held by the Reverend Donald Bible. CThe special deluxe price is only 31.98 per couple, boys.J The name of William Haller will live forever in the field of medicine for his marvelous discovery of how to cure mumps by the use of atomic energy. Bill Baxter is now the nation's most popular swoon-crooner. He gives one bow tie for every squeal. Jane Baxter is one of Masury's leading business women. George Bogner is trying to persuade wifey that men are not so good dish-washers as women. Irene Bohach and Mary Lou Jones are co-owners of the new Isaly's store in Brookfield. They boast 57 varieties of ice cream. Bill Bullock has just returned from a successful trip to Mars via the skyrocket. Mary Catherine Burns has won national recognition for her novel Naughty But Nice or Strange Love of the Blue-Eyed Blonde . The time Eugene Calvert spent dreaming in school was not wasted. His dreams have all been fulfilled. If you notice a decrease in your income tax, it s because our good friend, Jean Camerlengo, is employed by the Board of Internal Revenue. Walt Chambers is trying to explain to his young son: You see, Junior, I really couldn't say how brilliant I Was in school-I was never there for a test. Brookfield is well represented in the Children's Wards of the Youngs- town Hospital. Nurses, Barbara Lou Christy is teaching them to read: Barbara Neral, to write: and Anne Horvath, to add. Jack Donaldson, the second Fred Astaire, and Dora Mae Cleveland, his dancing partner, are booked for a week's engagiment at Yankee Lake. Bill Cornell is manager of one of the nation's largest trucking con- cerns. Anybody have anything he wants moved or hauled? Dick Zimmerman is arguing with Bonnie Coxson at the curb market, I swear I put one dozen pumpkins in that peck bag. Frances Edell and Joan Shaner haven't decided upon a career. Does anyone have a suggestion? Bill Davey and Bill Mullen did so well at Brookfield they have been promoted. They are now managers of the Ohio State football squad. CLASS PROPHECY Raymond Davies is United States Ambassador to England and is trying to convince the inhabitants that we have very little trouble with the Indians. Ben Dickson has moved back to Pennsylvania. He didn't think much of Ohio's hunting material. Martha Krempels now owns her own flying field. Marie Giovanetti is employed as a flight instructor. Incidentally, she instructs only male students. Lois Edwards and Delores Mittal are chief grease monkeys. That's why there have been fewer crack-ups lately. Bernie Escover is appearing as a guest comedienne on Jack ,Benny's program. Mr. Benny's getting up in years and Bernie is hoping to get his place on the air. Mary Faber is listening to a guy named Eddie - You're sweet enough without putting sugar on the strawberries. Besides it's still rationedf' Pauline Fields is feeding her husband and three children delicious red and blue capsules. John Filipovich hasn't any patients left after teaching little Flip how to kick a football. My, was I that dumb? Andy Gerlock has been working on a substitute for gasoline in air- planes. Yeast and baking powder raise baked goods, don t they? Dotty Haller is teaching home economics at good old Brookfield High. Now she knows why Miss Russell became angry once in a while. Vincent Harshman is one of the world's greatest doctors. He is ex- plaining to Nurse, Margie Logan, that you can't cut up people just for fun. Byron McGhee has just surprised the world and himself by discover- ing Vitamin X. Bonnie Jones is sighing, for there s only six more months for her hubby to campaign for the Presidency of the United States. Eddie Ghizzoni, the President to be, has promised her a good job as First Lady if she helps to put this deal over with a bang. Iris Hatwood is under contract to the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. ' Chuck Kalinich is proprietor of Little Canada's only confectionery store. Kisses are the special feature. CCandy ones, of coursej. Richard Kroner, Frank Kalvoda, and Paul Mosora have bought out Schuster's and are making buckets of money. g Bob Kovach is now coaching basketball at Westminster. Joan Layo is making a fortune with her pen. She writes Advice to the Lovelorn in the Masury Times. Bill Litman is a successful electrician. He's looking for someone to shock. Frank Mahanovich operates the West Hill Dairy. We know you can't guess his specialty, so we'll tell you. It's milkmaids. John Nasin is raising Christmas trees and selling them at bargain prices. Give your order to his private secretary, Jean Snyder. Ed Nagy lives, weeks at a time, in the doghouse with Rover. fContinued on Page 915 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1947, declare this our last will and testament, signed, sealed and accepted this 16th day of May in the office of Paul R. Slater, Brookfield High School, Brookfield, Ohio, Trumbull County, State of Ohio, U. S. A., witnessed thereby Attorney John R. Edwards, and Clerk, Mrs. H. Morris. To Mr. Slater we leave thanks for the guidance that he has given us in the past two years. To Mr. Wepsic we would like to leave money as he desires, but since we ran short we find it impossible. , The El Grande Quincei' leaves its acquired knowledge to the worthy Juniors and Beverly Verde. To Mrs. Morris we leave thanks for the time and patience that she has shared with us to teach us grammar and literature. We leave Mr. Edwards sadly. We'll really miss his government classes. Bernice Escover leaves her job as statistician to Agnes Ferry. Don Bible leaves his debating ability to Don Doud. Dick Casanova Blair leaves the girls still wondering which one it really is. Eddie Ghizzoni leaves still leading as president. Stella Yashnik leaves for Warren City Hospital. Joan Layo leaves her giggles to Lilly Bachik. Agnes Baxter leaves still singing, You'll never get to heaven in Bob Allan's car. Yvonne Brownlee leaves her struggles in shorthand to her sister, Shirley. Mary Catherine Burns leaves to join her brother in the corn field. Oh, corn! ' Jean Camerlengo leaves her studious ways to Gordon Suttles. Lois Edwards leaves to become the homemaker of some luckyC?J man. Iris Hatwood leaves and takes her sensational voice along with her. Mary Lou Jones leaves her position of taking care of milk to her sister, Peggy. Martha Krempels leaves her basketball ability to Ruth Bible. Margaret Logan leaves her place as majorette to Theresa Conti. Barbara Neral is leaving to take up nurses' training. Don't get sick in the near future. Jennie Nosek leaves to become the private secretary of a tall, blond, handsome, brilliant lawyer. Anything else you want, Jennie? Doris Pugh leaves. Goodbye, Doris. Doris Uber leaves Nancy Ziegler on the loose by herself. Bill Cornell leaves to join the Superior Coal Company. Here is a chance to keep warm, girls. Bill Davey leaves, still arguing with Mr. Loree. Vincent Harshman leaves his ability to get around Mrs. Morris to anyone who has the technique. Eugene Peters is leaving, but don't worry, girls, as his brother will be here next year to take his place. CLASS WILL Bill Litman leaves, still wearing those bright red sweaters. Chester Sherman leaves for the Ideal Bakery. Joe Szanny and Walter Siniawski leave together for the wide open spaces. Edgar Wright leaves still trying to see how many kids he can get into his car. George Young leaves still crooning The Donkey Serenade. Dick Zimmerman leaves to learn the tricks of the trade, as a lawyer, of course. Jackie McDowell leaves her role in the Senior Play to anyone who can act. Marie Giovanetti leaves her cheerleading job to Claire McKay. Paul Mosora leaves his jitterbug ability to Kenny Brown. Andy Gerlock leaves his silence to Bill Thomas. Betty Thomas and Shirley McFarland leave for unknown parts of the world. Good luck, kids. Jane Baxter has already left. My, but some people are impatient. Bob Allan leaves. Hey, not so fast! Walter Chambers leaves, to join the National Truck Drivers Union. Ben Dickson leaves with his electric guitar to join the hula-hula girls of the South Sea Islands. Frank Kalvoda leaves his position on the football team to Eric Bahor. Charles Kalinich leaves his unsuccessful attempts of wolfhood to any freshman who can do better, or can they? Byron McGhee leaves his trombone playing to Frank Gregoric. Louis Ritch leaves his vocabulary to Bobby Ross. Charles Sloan and Margie Torma leave together on the road to matrimony. Martin Smith leaves his ability to tell ,iokes in English class to any- one who can think of them fast enough. Anne Alexander leaves for Shaky's. Bonnie Coxson leaves to become a bride. Frances Edell leaves to ioin Billy Davey at noon in the hall. Robert Bacon leaves his nuiet ways to Bobby Green. Billy Bullock leaves his height to Mike Faber. Raymond Davies leaves Bobby Mild to blow taps at football games. Dora Mae Cleveland and Jack Donaldson leave happily together. John Filipovich leaves his black. curly hair to Kasmir Klemis. Carl Jennings leaves all the girls swooning. Robert Kovach hates to leave Betty Jane, but he must. Richard Kroner leaves to continue his iob at Yankee Lake. Ed Nagy leaves still trying to invent something bigger and better than the atomic bomb. Bill Prosser leaves, still trying to master his government. Dick Reese leaves, and with him his famous laugh, if you can call it that. 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' A 'N' ,X -.J 355' fxfi- x 1 i I , JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Robert Green . . ...... President James Davis . . . . .Vice-President Nancy Martin . . .... Secretary Anna Theiss . . . . .Treasurer ADVISERS Genevieve Russell Karl Sanders COLOR FLOWER Red and White White Rose MOTTO We are what we make ourselves. ROOM 29 First Row-Josephine Furillo, Betty Sees, Frances Bahor, Shirley Gilliland, Claire McKay, Marilou Mauck, Helen Petrykowski, Margie Yarabenetz. Second Row-Robert Green, Anna Theiss, Violet Bossick, Mary Jablonski, Ruth Balley, Eileen Parkinson, Sophie Fordeley, Fred Taylor. Third Row-Kenneth Brown, James Morgan, Richard Ruttinger, John Kachila, Gordon Suttles, Frank Gregoric, James Davis, Jack McCullough, Charles Devite. ROOM 12 First Row-Beverly Green, Betty Jane Allen, Nancy Martin, Dorothy Maravich, Nancy Kalinich, Sally Brown, Patricia Henighan, Dorothy Millikin. Second Row-Charles Hurst, Mickey Votino, Marian Baran, Florence Cugino, Delores Jewell, Mary Ann Ferry, Ruthe Rody, Americo Malone. Third Row-Anthony Verroco, Donald Doud, Donald Smith, Ernest Davis, Florenz Thomas, Frank Fordeley, Louis Paquet, Robert Mullen. ROOM 24 First Row-Peggy Thomas, Dorothy Kelley, Joan Hughey, Betty Manion, Zelma Shakely, Nancy Ziegler. Second Row-Leonard Oluich, Shirley Dickinson, Margaret Milanese, Rose Man- ion, Anita Coppoge, Phyllis Zahniser, James Davis. Third Row-Richard McBride, James Mullen, Richard Huntley, Joe Gladysz, William Dacey, Charles Paddock, Robert Ross. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Our history in Brookfield High School is a record of three, happy and worthwhile years. As we look back to those past three years, we well remember Sep- tember 5, 1944, as our very first day in high school. During that first Week we received books and assignments, and became acquainted. The first leaders we chose were James Mullen, president, Louis Paquet, vice- president, Betty Manion, secretary, and Lawrence Young, treasurer. Our class colors were blue and silver, our flower, Lily of the Valley, and the motto, We are what we make ourselves. We were very proud of our contributions to the football squad, to the basketball team, and to the band. On September 5, one year later, we returned hoping to learn more and to accomplish much. Everyone looks back with delight to our Candle Light Club Dance. To guide us through this year's activities, we selected Robert Green, president, James Davis, vice-president, Claire McKay, secretary, and Nancy Martin, treasurer. Our colors were red and white, our flower, the red rosebud, and our motto remained the same. This year we again contributed to the band, and to the basketball and football teams. On September 3, 1946, we returned as upperclassmen vowing to do even betfter this year. Immediately we chose our leaders who were Robert Green, president, James Davis, vice-president, Nancy Martin, secretary, and Anna Theiss, treasurer. We were well represented in basketball, football, chorus, swing band, band, cheerleaders and majorettes. This year we were represented in football by Kenneth Brown, James Mullen, Richard Ruttinger, Richard McBride, Kenneth Swogger, and Louis Jaquet. To the basketball team we contributed Kenneth Brown, James Mullen, and Robert Mullen. Our Junior Class play, Apple Blossom Time, was a huge success and we enjoyed putting it on. The long-looked-forward-to Prom was all we had dreamed it would be. Our last few days were packed full of all the good times high school people can have, and as we left, we were a little regretful but eager as the bright lights of our Senior year shone in the distance. NANCY MARTIN WACKY JABBER Idabel Aldrich .... . . .The little girl with the big Big ideas Betty Jane Allen. . . ..... Friendly, Pretty Blonde of Brookfield Frances Bahor .... .... F ranny is going to open a bowling alley Ruth Balley .......................... Future manager of Murphy's Marian Baran...Ambition to keep house for a house full of little Baronites Violet Bossick .... Kenneth Brown .... Sally Brown .... Anita Coppage. . . Florence Cugino. . William Dacey. . . Ernest Davis .... James H. Davis. .. James Davis .... Charles Devite ..... Shirley Dickinson. Donald Dickson .... Donald Doud ..... Mary Ann Ferry .... Frank Fordeley .,.. Sophie Fordeley .... Josephine Furillo. . . Shirley Gilliland .... Joseph Gladysz .... Beverly Green .... Robert Green ...,.. I like to dance and I like to talk, but I'd rather talk ..............................Basketbal1 star ..................Ronny'sideal . . . . .College or Mrs. Wilkes? ? ? ?? . . . . . . . .Ambition? To be out of School! . . .The big part of Caldwell Bowling Alley . . . . . . . . . . . . :Saturday night paper boy . . .Destination-Senate, Washington, D. C. . . . . .I'll tell people what I know, someday . . . .Cookie? Future owner of the Columbia . .............. Ralph is Shirley's hobby . . . .Give me Isaly's or give me death .....................Pretty Ducky-Eh? . . . I wish Chemistry were a two year course ....................Numberlmechanic ............Bigsister . . . . . . . . . . . . .Men are troublesome . . . .Taking your pulse-Boys Beware . . . . . .A studious, mannerly lad is Joe . . . .Likeable, Laughable and Dependable . . .................... Our Junior executive Frank Gregoric .......................... Bookkeeping? I like it! Marjorie Haun .... My aim? A good interior decorator or a good wife Richard Hazlett. . Patricia Henighan. . Joan Hughey .... Richard Huntley. Charles Hurst .... Mary Jablonski. . . Delores Jewell. . . Nancy Kalinich. . . Dorothy Kelly. . . Americo Malone. Betty Manion .... ..................Timid?? Canyou imagine? . . . . . .A one way ticket to New York. Pleasure? ..................Inspiration? Ray, of course Typewriters are the most interesting contraptions ..............................Smooth dancer . . . .... Sundaes and Shorthand just won't mix . . . .If it's a jockey you want, call on Delores ......................ProudofChuck . . . .Jones Street-Here I come . . . .Gold Bricker 48 model ..............Neverglum Rose Marie Manion .... Dorothy Maravich. . . Nancy Martin .... Marilou Mauck .... Richard McBride. . Jack McCullough. . Claire McKay .... Peggy Milanese .... Dorothy Millikin. . . Robert Mullen ..... James Mullen .... James Morgan. . . Leonard Oluich .... John Orenchak .... Charles Paddock. . . Louis Paquet ...... Eileen Parkinson. . Helen Petrykowski. Phyllis Raymond .... Ruthe Rody ...... Robert Ross ....... Richard Ruttinger .... Betty Sees ........ Zelma Shakely. . . Donald Smith .... Gordon Suttles .... Fred Taylor .... Anna Theiss .... Florenz Thomas. . . Peggy Thomas .... Anthony Verrocco. Mickey Votino. . . Phyllis Zahnizer. . . Nancy Ziegler .... WACKY JABBER . . . .Ambition? Housewife . . .Excitingif I'll be there . . . . . . . . . . . . . .All-round teen-age girl . . . .Future-Maybe Jim will decide that .................ThomasEdisonII . . . .Hurry? That makes life short . . . . .A poet and an Artist, too . . .My heart belongs to Jackie ....................Pat-Thatisanicename .Never do today what you put off from yesterday ................Hisambitionistosailthe7seas .................Radio Mechanic . . . .School makes a heavy heart light . . . . . . .Dottie? My one and only . . . . . .Professor Charlie - - - - ................FlowerBoy? . . . . .Parkie-is an all-round girl . . . . . . . . .If it's pep you want, Pete has it . . .Just give me Monday night at Hartford . . . .Some day I may do something sensational . . . . . . . . . . .Girls, aren't they wonderful? . . . .Girls? ? ? ? ?? My only thought . . . .In her quietness, there is charm ..........Jimisnumberlman . . . . . . .I'm through with girls . . . .Trouble is his middle name . . . . . . . .Confirmed Bachelor . . .Boys don't phase me ...........Homework, darn it! . . .. .. .. .. .Why can't I be a Sophomore? ......................Seenbutnotheard . . . .Lover of tomorrow, deciding number today .................Markmyword-ItisBob . . . .Bubble gum is her greatest source of joy Marian Baran Anita Coppage Pat Henighan Richard Hazlett YOU R DAYS In the early mist of morning When the earth is quiet and still,- Rise up and greet this new-born day With strength of mind and Will. God gave itg let it bring to you Through deep felt sorrow or strain, Some bright new day and happiness To ease another's pain. Which way will you travel, the high road or the low Or the misty flats between? Will you even climb that higher way Which only a few have seen? Be not satisfied with the misty flats, Where someone else has trod, But ever seek that higher way Nearer to God. MAY QUEEN With robes of delicate white lace, 'Her hair a crown of silvery curls, She sits upon a throne of spring beauties- A throne spread upon a carpet of emerald grass. Sparkling drops of dew and rivulets of The waking earth carry her sustenance. Children and lovers throng the country lanes Eager to praise the queen: A gentle gracious queen, A queen of beauty, A queen of joy-giving, A cherry tree in bloom! CLAIRE McKAY. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Joseph Cherry ....., ....... P resident Marian Whitehead. . . .... Vice-President Jean Kovach ..... ..... S ecretary Lilly Bachick .... . . . .Treasurer ADVISERS Evelyn Shreve I Martin Cherry Colors Flower Brown and Yellow Yellow Rosebud MOTTO Our care is for the future and not the past. ROOM 20 First Row: Margaret Jones, Betty Jane Robinson, Lilly Bachick, Pauline Ven- demia, Eva Yarabenetz, Betty Lunn, Patricia Green, Barbara Lehet. Second Row: Thomas Cornell, Nellie Gardy, Elizabeth Polkovitch, Ruth Bible, Olga Bahor, Mildred Shay, Mary Rose Golubic, Shirley Metz, Joseph Chiffalo. Third Row: Reese Jones, Robert Carrodus, Phillip Snyder, Carl Haller, James Gault, Robert Miklos, Joseph Soloom, Mervin Lunich, Howard Faller, John Rusko. ROOM 22 First Row: Joanne Emch, Mary Louise Nagy, Mary Ann Scanlon, Genevieve Keenist, Betty Kish, Bessie Fisher, Delores Gozik, Mary Alice Kidder, Joanne Tedrick. Second Row: Earl Wireman, Florence Billen, Marian Whitehead, Theresa Conti, Eleanor Jean McKelvey, Nancy Hudavoni, Ruth Magestro, Alberta Chambers, George Swogger. Third Row: John Danko, Leonard Fields, Lloyd Walters, Daniel Giesler, Stanley Hetrick, William Blair, Edward Manion. Fourth Row: James Kaszowski, Samuel Sabino, Joseph Cherry, Fred Hosack. ROOM 21 First Row: Helen Kroner, Nancy Slater, Margaret Husoky, Jean Kovach, Donna Mae Smith, Mary Frances Poltor, Shirley Brownlee, Ruthea Schmidt, Eleanor Vitello, Audrey Calvin. Second Row: William Quinlan, Isabel Carnahan, Geraldine Skiba, Mary Bartolin, Betty Chiffalo, Dorothea Pope, Iola Hodge, Lyle Fitch. Third Row: James Giovanetti, Edward Dahringer, Harold Huntley, Jack Hughes, Mike Faber, Dale Bacon, Eugene Scott, Robert Zimmerman, Martin Fiedler. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 1945, we were ninety-seven frightened freshmen, who came to Brookfield High School. After the first few days we be- came organized. ' Our officers were John Danko, president, James Mauck, vice- presidentg Lilly Bachick, secretary, and Nancy Slater, treasurer. We chose brown and yellow as our class colors and the yellow rosebud for our class flower. The motto we selected was Our care is for the future and not the past . Our advisers were Mrs. Shreve and Miss Evans. Our first dance was held on March 1, 1945. We had an enjoyable program and decorated the gymnasium to fit the occasion. The dance, being a huge success, proved that we were ready for the future. On September 3, 1946, we returned as sophomores, ready to get down to business and accomplish something even more worthwhile. We chose Joseph Cherry as president, Marian Whitehead, vice-president, Jean Kovach, secretary, and Lilly Bachick as treasurer. Our class colors, flower, and motto remained the same. Our class advisers were Mrs. Shreve and Mr. Cherry. Our class made several contributions to the athletic teams of the school. In football Harold Huntley, Reese Jones, James Gault, Edward Dahringer, James Giovanetti, Fred Hosack, James Kazowski, Philip Snyder, and Jack Hughes showed their ability. Robert Carrodus ana Edward Manion were football managers. In basketball we were repre- sented by Reese Jones, Leonard Fields, Edward Dahringer, Joseph Cher- ry, Carl Haller, Stanley Hetrick, Robert Miklos, Jack Hughes, Robert Zimmerman, Mervin Lunich, and Russell Young. Basketball Managers were John Rusko and Edward Manion. Joanne Tedrick was a cheer- leader. In addition to a number of musicians, we contributed Mary Alice Kidder and Janet Jackson to the band as majorettes. Donna Mae Smith also marched with the band and performed acrobatics at the football games. If we continue to accomplish things as we have in the past two years, with our care for the future, we will be able to say proudly make way for the class of '49' l Jean Kovach 11.--O. Some workers never hurry and do not seem very efficient if you watch them, but their finished work is always well and neatly done. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM We are the rising sophomores, That someday hope to be The most outstanding citizens of nineteen fifty-three. By our determination a better world you'll see, and with the knowledge we have gained we'll try to keep men free. We are the rising sophomoresg Determined we must be, Never to be divided, but remain a unity. We are the rising sophomores, In number quite a few: We strive to be the best, In all we say and do. To set a good example, we ought to have in view- Faith and patience plus a little humor, too. As onward through the years we go, We hope that you agree, We were the outstanding citizens of nineteen fifty-three. JOANNE TEDRICK FRESHMAN CLASS ORGANIZATION OFFICERS William Hill. . . ....... President Robert Mild. . . . . .Vice-President Joyce Torma . . . .... Secretary Ina Shawl .... . . .Treasurer ADVISERS Gladys Evans Richard Griffin Colors Flower Green and White Scarlet Carnation MOTTO Forward ever, backward never. ROOM 25 First Row: Beryl Daniels, Frances Vargo Victoria Walters, Mary Jean Couts, Theresa Burns, Janet Andres, Joanne Kashula, Barbara Heasely, Elsie Shardy. Second Row: Frank Simeon, Julia Opalensky, Carolyn Rozich, Ramona Munnel, Lois Thomas, Marilyn McCa1len, Patricia Durisko, Donna Crago, Donald Straka. Third Row: Louis Vasconi, Gilbert McGrath, William Hill, William Allen, George Durisko, Richard Lindsay, Teddy McBride, Edward Gladysz. Fourth Row: Frank Shivak, Tim Martin, Rupert Fowler, Casimer Klemis, Joseph Pepe. ROOM 13 First Row: Margaret Wanshism, Goldie Skiba, Mildred Popovich, Pearl Wise, Rose Bartholmew, Margaret Metro, Shirley Plusquelli, Carol Wheeler, Eileen Susko, Donna Ray, Dorothy Whitacre, Edna Mae Hogue, Eleanor Roth. Second Row: Joyce Torma, Jane Vultagio, Rose Crnko, Elizabeth Kerr, Betty Cameron, Mary Jane Simeon, Doris Shaw, Irene Scharba, Delores Fordeley, Beverly Simoni, Theresa Vendemia, Ina Shawl, Barbara Vashbiner, Dixie Mitcheltree, Judith Feidler, Janet Davis. Third Row: William King, Eric Bahor, Robert Metz, John Toth, Ralph Litman, Robert Krocko, John Votino, Anthony D'Urs0, Mike Cugino, Richard McGhee. ' Fourth Row: Pete Nemetz, John Yarabenetz, Gary Bremick, Nick Krull. 5 ROOM 27 First Row: Beverly Coppage, Betty Swogger, Ella Nora Jewell, Carol Foster, Connie Shotten, Mary Dnistransky, Agnes Devite, Anna Cvelbar, Janet Seburn, Agnes Ferry.. Second Row: Elmo Whitmore, Mary Lou Mittal, Leona Ondich, Julia Valent, Betty Wall, Erma Blair, Jean Roth, Doris Litman, Robert Mild. . Third Row: Joe Thomas, Sam Malone, William Thomas, Lonnie Simpson, Walter Kaszowski, Pete Kruppa, Richard Pope, Millrod Lunich. Fourth Row: George Grable, Charles Gelety, Mike Soroka, Donald Davey, Walter Algoe. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 3, 1946, if you had gone through the newly-painted halls of Brookfield High School, you would have seen shaking boys and girls standing around in groups. Obviously, we were new and showed that we were by the bewildered looks on our faces. Yes, we were the freshmen class of 1946, one hundred and ten green freshmen. After we had gone through the ordeal of becoming acquainted with the upper-classmen, we organized and chose our class officers who were president, William Hillg vice-president, Robert Mild, secretary, Joyce Torma, and treasurer, Ina Shawl. Our colors are green and white, and our flower, the scarlet carnation. We chose Forward ever, backward never as our motto. We proudly contributed several talented musicians to the Brook- field High School Band. We were also represented in the Swing Band. To the football squad, we lent Frank Shivak, who displayed his power and knowledge of the game. We are also very proud of the many freshmen boys who brought the junior high's football and basket- ball teams through successful seasons with honors. We, the freshmen class of 1946, hope to go through our next three years of high school following our motto: Forward ever, backward never . JOYCE TORMA We must be a hopeless optimist, because nowadays things always turn out far worse than we expected. .- -0. - If you want something, the best way to get it is to ask for it-and keep on asking. . ilotl There's a way out of every dilemma-fortunately. iT.01....- If you study great men you'll notice that they don't try to be great all the time, but do a lot of coasting. The less a man reads the more eager he is to recommend without reservation what he does read. Expect the worst and save yourself from disappointment. SCHOOL CALENDAR September, 1 946 February, 1 947 3-First day of school 13-Get Acquainted Dance 14-Football-St. Mary's 20-Football-Ashtabula Harbor 27-Board of Activities Dance 28-Football-Sharpsville October, 1 946 5-Football-Youngstown North 11-El Grande Quince Assembly' 11-Hilltopper Staff Dance 1 9-Football-Mercer 19-Home Coming Dance 24-Latin Club Dance 24-Assembly, Norman V. 26-Football-Chester, W. 31-Masquerade Party November, 1 946 1-Football-Hubbard 8-Football-Hickory 15-Basketball Festival 27-Thanksgiving Dance December, 1946 Webster Va. 1-Basketball-Howland 4-Basketball-St. Mary's 7-Board of Activities Dance 1 1-Basketball-Sharpsville 12-Minstrel Show B. H. S. 13-Minstrel Show Addison 14-Basketball-Hubbard 18-Basketball-Campbell Memorial 19-Basketball-Hubbard 20-Minstrel Show Stevenson 20-F. H. A. Assembly 21-Basketball-West Middlesex 28-Junior Dance 28-Assembly Room 12 March, 1 947 '7-Freshman Dance 13-Assembly-Room 20 14-St. Patrick Dance 20-Junior Class Play-B. H. S. 21-Junior Class Play-Addison 27-Assembly-Room 21 28-Music Festival April, 1 947 3-Basketball-West Middlesex 5-Senior Play-Addison 6-Senior Play-B. H. S. 7-Basketball-Hartford 10-Basketball-Vernon 17-Basketball-Woodrow Wilson 18-Assembly William Joy-- 20-Christmas Tea 20-Basketball-Niies 20-Christmas Dance J anuary, 1 947 3-Basketball-Hickory 7-Basketball 10-Basketball 1 1-Basketball -Sharpsville -Newton Falls -Mineral Ridge 14-Basketball-Hickory 1 6-Assembly- Room 15 1 7-Basketball-Hartford 2 1-Basketball-Girard Magiciar 3-Assembly-Library -Assembly-Safety Patrol -Recognition Banquet Assembly Special Assembly-Mellville Glass Blowers -Athletic Exhibition and Dance -April Showers Dance -Assembly-Room 22 May, 1947 F. H. A. Style Show -May Dance -Junior-Senior Prom Assembly-Room 27 and Room 25 Class Day -Senior Class Assembly Baccalureate -Commencement -Last Day of School 5-T' Q 50 I 'ri' II ix I 'ff SI ACTIVITIES L..1-- The National Honor Society On February 22, 1947, the Trumbull County Chapter of the National Honor Society held its banquet and initiatory exercises at Champion, Ohio. Sixteen new members from Brookfield were initiated into the society and the senior members were presented pins. Two members from Brookfield were elected officers of the Trumbull County Chapter at the election held in Vienna in the spring' of 1946. They were Jack Donaldson, president, and Richard Reese, pianist. The members of the National Honor Society are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. These may be interpreted in the following manner: The student must be in the upper third of his class, must participate in activities, must have an interest in the school, and must be able to get along with others. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: P. Hughes. S. Yashnilt. H. Neral. R. Green, .l. Dick, J. Camerlengo. Second Row: J. Nnsek, P. llenighan. R. Rody. A. eiss, D. M. Cleveland, B. ICseuvel'. B. li. Christy. lVl. 'l'nrma. Third Row: V, H ii rsh- nian. R. Reise. R. Davies, J. Donaldson. C. Jennings, P. lVl0soi'H. The College Club The College Club was organized to help seniors make intelligent choices in higher education. All members are required to take intelligence and aptitude tests. Most colleges insist that the high school graduate be in the upper third of his class. The first year of the college club was directed by M1'. Wepsic, an able and well-informed direc- tor. The discussion at the meetings was about the intended vocation of each member. Disad- vantages and advantages were expressed as to why he so desired the p1'ofession he pointed out. Trips we1'e made to the University of Pittsburgh to enlighten the students about college life. The College Club in its first year of service was a help to the graduating class. THE COLLECE CLUB l irsl Row: M. Logan, P. Hughes D. Cleveland. Second Row: V. Harsh- rnan, E. Wright, J. Donald- son. R. Davies, C. Jennings, Mr. Wepsic. 'l'hird Row: R. Zimmer- man, R. Blair. 52 THE BOARD OI ACTIVITIES Girls: .l. Tornia. .I. lin- ruch. A. Theiss, ll. ICscox'n'l'. M. XYliitel1e:1rl. I.. Iiaeliieh. N. Marlin. I. Shawl. Buys: .l. Kelly, R. Milli, J. Donaldson. ll. Young, J. Cherry. IC. Ghizzoni, R. Green, W, Hill. The Board of Activities The Board of Activities is a new organization which was organized last fall by Mr. Wepsic. The chief functions of this organization are to serve as an advisory body and to make sugges- tions for the social calendar of school activities. The Board of Activities is composed of the presidents and all other class officers. Mr. Wep- sic is the adviser. Meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each month. At these meetings, Mr. Wepsic brings up suggestions for the development of the school calendar. The members also give their opinions and suggestions. At the beginning of the school year, the Board of Activities sponsored a 'tGet-Acquainted Dance . Later they sponsored another dance and presented an assembly program for the stu- dent body and faculty members. The Monitors Fourteen girls donated their services to the betterment of our school by performing the duties of monitors. Each girl devoted one period each day to patrolling the halls, and warning people who were violating the rules of the school. They served many visitors coming into the build- ing, thus giving them a good impression of Brook- field High School. Another duty was assisting Mr. Wepsic and Mrs. Rogers in getting messages and notices around the building in as little time as possible. Along with their work, the group enjoyed many activities such as theater parties, skating parties, and dances. They proudly wear the pins awarded them for carrying out their duties effi- ciently. Bernice Escover, captain of the monitors, de- serves credit for her management of the group. Violet Bossick, capably served as her assistant. THE MONITORS First Row: IJ. Pugh, ll. Keenist, N. ltlartin, I., liaeh- ick, I . liahor, M. I.. Nagy, R. Schmidt. Second Row: N. Iludri- voni, V. Iiossit-lt. I . Iidell, P. llenighan, A. Theiss, M. liarlolin. Il. Iiseover. I. Ilnl- Haiwood. 53 Drum Major and Majorettes The drum major and majorettes, under the direction of Mr. Falkner, proudly led the Brook- field High School band. This year something new was added when Donna Mae Smith joined the majorettes. At the football games her routine consisted of tap and acrobatic stunts. The ma- jorettes also had several new routines this year, two of which were the heart routine, and the very pretty routine dance to I'm Forever Blow- ing: Bubbles . They also led in several parades and participated in the concert which took place in April. Don Dickson capably filled the posi- tion of Drum Major. The majorettes were Mar- garet Ann Logan, Sally Brown, Phyllis Raymond, Mary Alice Kidder, Janet Jackson and Donna Mae Smith. lMary Alice Kidder moved from Brookfield so she is given honorable mentionj Marg.:'aret Ann Logan will be lost through gradua- tion. DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Center: .lanct Jackson. Left to Right: Mary Alice Kidder. Sally lirnwn, Dun Dickson, lVl1ll'Q2ll'l'f, Logan, Phyllis llnymuml. The Cheerleaders B-r-o-o-k-f-i-e-l-d, Brookfield , Wa-rr-io-rs, NVarriors , are the cries of Brookfield High and only Brookfield High. When you came out to the football and basketball games, your heart swelled with pride upon hearing the yells familiar to all Brookfield fans. You were also proud of the five peppy girls up front leading the crowd. We know you enjoyed hearing the old cheers and seeing' our veteran cheerleaders, but this year several introductions were made. First, of all, we acquired a cheerleading di1'ector, Mrs. Holub. Second, three new cheerleaders were chosen. Last, but not least, many new cheers came into existence to live forever at Brookfield Higzh. Marie and Betty will not be leading' the cheering.: section next yearg however, they will be backing up the team f1'om the bleachers. . its THE CHEERLEADERS v. - V, .l, ledrleli. ll. lhumas. H. l'i-1 rykmvslxi, M. Giovanelii, .l. llusxhey. 5-1 THE BAND With a roll of d1'ums and a blare of trumpets, and amid the applause from the grandstand, all forty-eight alert members of the Brookfield High School Hand marched out upon the football field for their first public appearance of the year. Sixteen new faces were present. Their colorful blue and gold uniforms added to the picturesque scene and we, in the stands. realized how proud we were of our band. We had the pleasure of listening to their fine music at assemblies, pep rallies, foot- ball games and parades. Their biggest event was their minst1'el which was closely followed by the Spring Band Concert. All these activities of the band were brought about by the untiring efforts of Mr. Falkner. the Music Direc- tor. Clarinets: J. Danko. C. Jennings. I.. Thomas, A. Alexander, IC. Yarabenetz. D. Crago, M. Popovich, C. Sloan, F. Scott. Saxophones: S. McFarland, D. Smith. R. Zimmerman, R. Miklos. D. M. Vleveland, C. Rozich. Horns: R. Frnko, J. Baxter, B. Coppagre, L. Ondich. Trumpets: R. Davies, A. Baxter, R. Lindsay. R. Mild. F. Vargo, B, Allen, D. Doud. IC. Wireman, R. McGhee, R. Hazlett. Trombones: N. Martin, B. McGhee, F. Hosack. Bass Horns: M. Faber, V. Harshman. Drums: R. Zimmerman, D. Fordeley, R. Rody, B. Coxson, D, Whitacre. A. Whit- more. D. Shaw, L. Ritch. Bells: M. Yarabenetz. Flute: N. Slater. Baritones: R. Bible, M. Metro. Flagrbearers: A. Gerlock, J. McCullough. Us The Swing Band How often in years to come will there re-echo in our ears the sweet, rhythmic, melodious, tan- talizing strains of The Swing Band l Who knows if there be a Tommy Dorsey. Benny Good- man, or a Harry James in our midst. This group of ten musical lads and one very attractive boogie Woogie lass has been one of the most sensational activities in our school this year. They were organized immediately after football season with Charles Sloan as leader and Mr. lfalkner as faculty director. They furnished music for path Senior and Jun- ior Plays, for the All-School Minstrel, for several evening dances, an assemblyfand as a very rare treat--for noon dancing. Our thanks and best wishes go out to them for some fine entertain- ment. THE SWING BAND .. , , , lirst ltuw: 1. Jeliiiiiigs. ll. Ziinmernizin, ll. Nliklos, t'. Sloan. .l, llanlto. Svcrintl Raw: ll, lJ.iurl. li. Mild. ll. llivies. N, Slater. Hack: W. Litman, ll, Zim- merman. Mr. l-'zilkiim-r. The Ensemble Vocal music has returned to Brookfield High School this year with an added feature, the En- semble . It is made up of nine talented girls representing all four classes of the school. The ensemble practices several types of music, includ- ing popular, classical, and some religious selec- tions. Under the direction of Miss Boliver, vocal teacher, the girls have taken a keen interest in harmonizing. Practice periods are held twice a week during activity period. Three part music is used. The Ensemble made its first appearance in pub- lic at the December Latin Club entertainment. At this time they sang a Latin hymn entitled Panis Angelicus, with Miss Iris Hatwood as soloist. The Ensemble has definitely found its place in the music department of Brookfield lligh School. THE ENSEMBLE l irsl Row: l'. Jones, M. Vhlilllflllslll, ll. Tliomzls. N- Martin, Sei-oiinl Row: l'. Melizly. li. liable. ll. M. tleveland, .l. lbiela. Not in l'ivture: Ruth Ma- Qestro. sa 7 THE MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus of Brookfield High School was organized at the beginning of the school term, under the direction of Miss Boliver. Both boys and girls tried out for chorus and Miss Boliver selected fifty-seven students from the group. The chorus met on Tuesday and Thursday of each week in activity period. The Chorus made its first public appearance in the High School Auditorium, when it accompanied the Latin Club in the Christmas play. The girls of the Chorus wore white, long-sleeved blouses and dark skirtsg and the boys wore white shirts and dark trousers. Selections presented were My God and I and 'tWinter Wonderland , in addition to the Christmas Carols. On this. occasion the chorus presented Miss Boliver with a corsage of red roses in appreciation of her fine work. First. Row: G. Keenist, E. Shakely, D. Pope, M. Tuck, J. Nosek, J. Dick, J. Mc- Dowell, B. L. Christy, R. Schmidt. M. Wanchism, N. Martin, P. Jones. M. L. Nagy B. Thomas, E. Yarabenetz, E. Vitello, I. Hatwood, J. Davis. Second Row: N. Gardy, F. Edell, D. Coxson, B. Lehct, N. Slater, R. Rody, D. M. Cleveland, M. Popovich, E. Kerr, P. Zahniser, A. Coppage, M. Thomas, E. McKelvey, v P. Thomas, N. Hudavoni, B. Samoni. J. Shaner, M. J. Couts, J. Jackson. Third Row: R. Majcstro, T. Conti, L. Thomas, B. J. Allen, R. Zimmerman, B McGhee, R. Hazlett, P. Miklos, C. Jennings, D. Smith, V. Harshman, B. Longley, N Ziegler, B. Daniels, R. Bible, C. McKay.. Fourth Row: W. Thomas, L. Simpson, R. Zimmerman, R. Fowler, D. Doud, R Davies, M. Faber, D. Bible, F. Hosack, B. Dickson, R. Ruttinger, R. Ross, R. Green A. Gerlock. R. Mild. Not in Pictu1'e: Beverly Coppage. MINSTREL OF '47 On Wednesday evening, February 123 Thursday evening, Febru- ary 13: and Thursday evening, February 203 the Minstrel of '47 was presented in Brookfield, Addison, and Stevenson Schools respectively. It was welcomed each time by an enthusiastic audience. This was the first minstrel that Brookfield High had presented since 1943. Vincent Harshman was on hand as the interlocutor. He had four capable assistants, namely Mushmouth, fCarl Jenningsl the most truthful man in the world, Lightnin, fRichard Reeseb the fastest man on two feetg lVIeatball,,' flilugene PetersJ the most intelligent in- dividual, and Sunshine, fDonald Biblel the quiet, dignified gentle- man who never HJ had anything to say. The audience was kept in an hilarious mood by the antics of 'these four comedians. To add to the fun, a very obnoxious person kept in- terrupting the show. The soloists were Margaret Wanchism, William Hill, Richard Reese, Ruthe Rody, Betty Jane Allen, Margie Yarabenetz, Robert Green, Edward Ghizzoni, Iris Hatwood, and Carl Jennings. Tap numbers were performed by Donna Smith and Pauline Fields. Special numbers by the entire cast were a spiritual entitled, Go Down, Moses g Jerome Kern's immortal, Smoke Gets In Your Eyes 3 and that popular number, Open the Door, Richard. Incidentally, does anyone know whether George fRichardJ Young has opened that door yet? Included in the cast was a chorus of fifty mixed voices. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. Falkner. Kgs grsx V SS Q' 'K ' 557 W A. . m Sk 5303 WW Mnmf , gb. fig. M 1-.0 Q 5 Q? 1- HnTwQob INJRI5-ECgU7BR 1 X71 4 fvs7'?ffL X Of A it I 7 Lf 7 53 - XL K .2 5 ,fx Down Nag Smith ff 3auLmE Erbs n I IIUIYI TV-3-U - HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Il ,gl I S 5, X X SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row: J. McDowell. D. Pugh. D. Cleveland, I'. Hughes, H. Escover. Second Row: E. Wright, V. Harshman. lvl. Thomas. J. Dick. B. Jones. J. Nosck, R. Zimmerman, W. Litnuln. Third Row: C. Jennings, R. Davies, G. Young. J. Don- aldson. D. Bible. M. Smith. E. Pvtervs. J. Filipovieh. NIGHT OF JANUARY l6th Guilty or not guilty. The verdict is up to you. The Night of January 16th, a comedy drama in three acts, written by Ayn Rand was presented by the Senior Class. Two perform- ances were given: one in Brookfield High School on December 5, and another in Addison Audi- torium on December 6. The Night of January 16th, was the first dramatic type play to be attempted in Brookfield for several years, and it was received with hearty applause and praise. The jury was chosen from the audience. Karen Andre was pronounced guilty the first night and not guilty the second night. Peggy Hughes portrayed Karen Andre, George Young, District Attorney, Jennie Nosek, his sec- retary, Raymond Davies, Defense Attorney, June Dick, his secretary, Doris Pugh, Matron, Richard Zimmerman, Bailiff, Martin Smith, l l Judge Heath, Vincent Harshman, Clerk, Edgar Wright, Dr. Kirkland, Mary Thomas, Mrs. John Hutchins, Donald Bible, Homer Van Fleet, Eu- gene Peters, Elmer Sweeney, Stella Yashnik, Nancy Lee Faulkner, Dora Mae Cleveland, Magda Swenson, Jack Donaldson, John Grahm Whit- Held, Bernice Escover, Jane Chandler, Richard Reese, Sigurd Jungquist, Carl Jennings, Larry Regan, Jacqueline McDowell, Roberta Van Rens- slear, Bonnie Jones, Stenographer, John Filipo- vich, Court Attendant, and William Litman Policeman. v A crew of stage, property, make-up, and cos- tume hands helped to make the play a success. The cast also wishes to acknowledge its in- debtedness to the publicity managers, ushers, and the various committees. Last but not least they wish to thank their directors, Mrs. Morris and Mr. Edwards. The seniors have proudly added another star to their flag of success. BEHIND THE SCENES CREW First Row: S. Mclfarlunll. li. Christy. M. Torma, M. Giovzinctli, A. Baxter. Ss-cond Row: Mr. Edwards, A. Alexander, J. Snyder, M. I.. Jones. M. Ifalier. J. Shan- er, Mrs. Morris. Third Row: M. Logan. R. Allan, E. Nairy. W. Baxter, W. Bullock, M. Guartla. f 61 JUNIOR PLAY CAST lfirst Row: A. Colupage. M. llaun. C. Mc-Kay, N. Mar- tin, IJ. Millilzin, J. llughey. M iss ltllsst ll. .. w ,., Second Row: .l. Davis. R. llzizletl, R. Green. R, Mul- len, I . Taylor, l . lfordeley, I . G r1'gori4'. APPLE BLOSSOM TlME With all the freshness and appeal of spring- time the Junior Class of 1947 presented the de- lightful comedy Apple Blossom Time. Two performances were given, the first at Brookiield High School on March 20 and the second at Addi- son on March 21. Both performances brought forth favorable comments and chuckles from the audience. The cast of characters consisted of Bob Mat- thews, Robert Green, Charlie Lawrence, Richard Hazlett, Spud McClosky, Robert Mullen, Mickey Maguire, James Davis, Cal Pickens, Fred Taylor, Betty Ann Stewart, Nancy Ma1'tin, Nancy Pres- cott, Joan Hughey, Loretta Ha1'ris, Claire McKay, Polly Biddle, Dorothy Millikin, Malvina Kurtz, Ruthe Rody, Mrs. Forrest, Marjorie Haun, Anna- bel Spriggins, Shirley Dickinson. Bob Matthews first experience in a small town is a violent encounter with an 18 year old ini- prudent whirlwind of a girl , who rouses his tem- pcr nearly to the boiling point, and then, laughs at his threats. Imagine his dismay when he finds that this is the girl over whom he is to act as guardian. This was brought about through a series of very amusing incidents. But in the end Dan Cupid steps in and saves the day for every- one. The constable, Cal Pickens, who had been courting the cook Polly Biddle, for years and continued to do so, brought many laughs. Sprig- gins, the old maid, was interested in any and every man. The management included: Stage Managers, Charles Paddock, Robert Ross, Richard Ruttinger, Anthony Verroco, Make-up and Properties, Shir- ley Dickinson, Helen Petrykowski, Business Man- agers, Beverly Green, Patricia Heninghan, Betty Jane Allen, Anna Theiss. Directors, Mrs. C. Wepsic, Miss G. Russell. BEHIND THE SCENES CREW First Row: Ii. G1-ren, N. Kalinich, M. liaran. lvl. Ferry. M. Milanese. Second Row: S. Dickin- Sill, V. linssicli. A. Theiss, S. Brown, l'. llenighan. B. Allen, M. lvlaueli. Third Row: R. Ii,lli1lII'JfCl'. R. Ross, A. Vfrrnco, C, Pail- dock. 62 'pi' THE SPANISH CLUB I'Il'Sl Row: J. Nosek. 13. Christy. IJ. M, l'level:in4l, S. Yashnilc, I. Hatxvood. Mr, Edwards. Second Row: V, Harsh- man. R. Allan. R. Reese. C. Jennings. R. Davies. R. lilair. 'l'liird Row: Ii. Nagy. J. Donaldson. D. llible, G. Young. El Grande Quince The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Edwards. is composed of second year Spanish students. The club was formed in order to bet- ter acquaint the students with the language and customs of Spanish speaking countries. The club presented a sho1't program in the School's first assembly, early in the fall, consist- ing: of a number of skits and Spanish songs. This was to help the students understand a few of the Espanol phrases and customs. The following' officers were elected: presi- dente, Jack Donaldsong ''vice-presidentef' Geor- ge Youneg secretaria, Dora Mae Cleveland: and tesorero, Richard Reese. l Future Homemokers Assoc. The Future Honieniakers Association, under the direction ot' Miss Russell. is comprised of girls interested in Home Economics. The pur- pose of the club is to emphasize the high school eirl's ability to use her home economics training in meeting' everyday problems and to obtain knowledge beneiicial for future homemaking. The girls served a Fhristmas Tea for the student body and members of the faculty. At their Christmas party they collected toys and fruit for the t'hildren's Home in Warren. In January, the officers of the club went to Akron to attend the annual regional I . H. A. convention. The officers of the club are president, Dorothy Hallerg vice-presiden, Iris Hatwoodg secretary, Betty Thomasg treasurer, Joanne Emchg historian, Joan Shanerg parliamentarian, Delores Mittalg program leaders, Jean Snyder and Stella Yash- nickg and reporter, Frances Edell. F. H. A. l'il'rl How: .l. Layo, li. J. liobiiisnn. ll. l.unn, M. Gio- ' :-nrtli. I.. lirlwards. J. Ilu':'I cy. N. Martin. V. Jones. II. Vit'll.u. li. Schmidt. Sex-oml Row: A. Cham- l-srs. ID, Pepe M. Tuck. D. lttaravieh. M, Thnnms. M. L. Innes. l. liohaeh. J, Snyder, Fi, flll 0llfl. Il. Coxson. A. l . Vultapgio, Miss Russell, Third Row: M. Goluhic, R. Bible. ll. lA'i14'l, R. Majes- tro. .l. S'1!l!ll'I', M. lfaber. N. liailinieh. ll. Kelly. IJ. Gosiek. M. Mauek. Fourth Row: Il. Haller, A. Baxter. D. Mitt--l. I . lid- ell. ll. fexson. S. Dickinson, l'. Thenris. A. Alexander. B, Kish. H. Prtryl.owslii. X- 63 1 THE LATIN CLUB First Row: M. Mittal. R. Crnko, 'I'. Burns. T. Ven- tlemia. Rnzich. B. Cop- page, C. l'lllSt0l', J. liutlcr. J. Tedricli. Second Row: Miss Hic- kox, l. Shawl, J. Valcnt. P. Durislto, M. McCall.-n. ll. Kerr. I.. Thomas, M. Dnist- ransky, J. Torma. J. liasula. Third Row: I.. Simpson, NV. 'l'hom:is. E, Jewell. .l. Davis. D. Milcheltroo. ll. Czimm-ron, G. Durislm. Fourth Row: ll. Milfl. E. Gladysz, R. Fowler, 'T. Mar- tin, W, Hill. The Latin Club The Latin Club is composed of first and sec- ond year Latin students, and juniors and seniors who have completed two years of Latin. The constant aims of the Latin Club are to give a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs and languageg to understand the prac- tical and cultural value of Lating to interest fellow students thereing and to enjoy social fel- lowship as a group. The club meets the third Monday of each month. In October the club sponsored a Sweater Hop, at which time a Sweater Girl and Boy of 1946 were chosen to rule for the evening. The gym was decorated appropriately for the occasion and refreshments were sold. As another contribution to school activities, the club presented a Christmas Pageant for their parents, teachers and friends. The older mem- bers of the club acted out the various Christmas scenes while the new members sang Chirstmas carols in Latin. Each member may be known by the club pin he wears. A formal initiation was held for the new members at the end of the first semester. Following the initiation ceremony a dance was held and refreshments were served. The motto is Excelsior, The colors are pur- ple and gold. Mr. Slater and M1'. Wepsic are honorary mem- bers. Miss Hickox is the adviser, and officers are Margaret Logan, First Consulg Edward Dah- ringer, Second Consulg Jack Hughes, Quaestorg Margaret Husosky, Scribag Joseph Cherry, Cen- sorg Albert Chambers, Mary Ann Scanlon, Janet Jackson, Nellie Gardy and Mary Alice Kidder, Vestil Virginsg and John Rusko and James Gio- vanetti, Counselors-at-arms. THE LATIN CLUB l irst Row: M. Scanlon, .l. Jackson, M. Husosliy, J. Hughes, M. Logan, E. Dah- ringer, .l. Cherry, N. Gardy, A. Chambers. Second Row: C. Sloan, .l. 1 urill 1, Z. Shakcly, IJ. Pugh, ll. ltlanion. R. Balley, B. Sees, B. Noral, N. Slater, A. Horvath, J. Thomas, N. Kal- inich, Miss Hickox. Third Row: C. Jennings, E. Shakely, R. Rody, T. Con- ti. P, Green, ll, Green, P. Henighan. S. Brown, D. Millikin, E. Parkinson, C. McKay, E. Manion, W. Bul- lock. lfourth Row: J. Ruslm. J. Danko, P. Snyder, E. NVright, R. Carrvrlus, G. Young, D. Bible, J. Donaldson, F. Ford- vly, .I. Sloom, V. Harshman, R. Huntley, J. Davis. THE BIOLOGY CLUB lfir-1 I!-uw: Il. Pugh, J. I x.rilI. fl. lllnrfin. C. Me Iiny. Il. llml'. Ii. Green. E. l'Hl'Xinson, l'. Manion. IVI. I erry. IT. Secs. .l. 'I'i-drick. Se:-onll lluw: N. Poltor, ll. Smith. l'. Jones. E. Yarn- ln-nclz. II. Kl lhl'l'. A. Theiss, N. Gnrdy. S. Metz, O. Bahor. M. Whitehead. .l. Thomas. N. Slater, I.. Iiarhicli. E. Shake- ly, Mrs. Slireve. 'I'hil'rl Huw: J. Ruskin, S. Iletriek, .l. Davis. E. Dah- l'IllfL'i'l'. -I. IIllfl'lI1'S. .l. Cherry, I . 'I':lyl rr. Il Snyder, A. Ver- rueo. W. Quinlan. The Biology Club The Biology Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. Shreve. Only those having an A or B average and who were inter- ested in biology were permitted to join. The club, which consisted of 37 members, met the first Monday of each month. The main objective of the club was to keep alive an interest in the field of biology. Motion pictures relating to biology were shown at each meeting. A one-act play was presented by the club for an assembly program in March. The club concluded its activities with a field trip to Pittsburgh to visit Highland Zoo and Phipps Botanical Gardens. The officers are Edward Dahringer, presidentg Beverly Green, vice-presidentg Nancy Martin secretary: and Betty Manion, treasurer. r The Commercial Club November 4 marked the third birthday of the Brookfield High School Commercial Club. This year, the club is under the direction of Mr. Grif- fin, who is head of the commercial department of the school. Members of the organization elected the fol- lowing officers: Margie Torma, presidentg Jean Camerlengo, vice-president: Marian Baran, sec- retaryg and June Dick, treasurer. The meetings were held on the first Monday of each month. The club consisted of students ma- joring in commercial subjects. As the symbol of the Commercial Club, pins with the guiding light we1'e chosen. The members of the club were mainly con- cerned with the problems of the business world. Discussions on business problems were some of the main features of the meetings. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Idirsi Row: Ii. I'lsf'1w0r, .I. flick. I . Cugino. .I. Ilngh- ey, II. I'u1x'yl.owslii. IVI. Mnnclx, .I. ISI:-llmvoll. M. 'l'or- ma. Sec-olnl Row: Mr. flrIl'f'in. M. Iiurns. Y. Iil'uw1ilm'n'. J. Wisinmrski, M. linrnn. A. l'o1vl1:lQ0. IVI. lNlil:in4's4'. .l. Vznnerleixuo, Ill. Samfio. li. Jones. ' 65 UHILLTOPPERH STAFF lfirsi llmv: lll. lllziuek. W. Mullen, M. 'l'nrma. Seeonil Row: R. llible. ll. Mita-hellree. N. Slater. lb. llzxller. M. Milzxnm-se. F. Shot- tin. Third Row: li. Mullen, G. Young, .l. fiherry, E. Chix- zonl, W. Hill. Not in l'ie1ure: R4-l1m'1er, Donald Bible. The HiIItopper Staff The Echo Solesmen The Hilltopper, our monthly news publication was revived this year after a lapse of several years. This was largely through the initiative and advice of our Principal. Mr. Wepsic. Mrs. Loch was appointed editorial adviser to the staff and Mrs. Holub, adviser in the typing and physical make-up of the paper. Members of the staff and positions they cap- ably filled were Richard Reese, Editor-in-chiefg Ruthe Rody, Ass't Editorg Mickey Votino, Busi- ness Mgr., Jackie McDowell and Claire McKay, Literary and Feature Editorsg Charles Sloan, Art Editor, James H. Davis, Ass't Art Editorg Jack Donaldson, Sports Editor, Jackie McDowell, Ad- vertising Mgr., Nancy Martin, Ass't Advertising Mgr., Elizabeth Kerr, Library Reporterg George Bogner, Helen Kroner, Anna Theiss, and Donald Bible, News Reporters, Mary Saneto, Margie Torma, Bonnie Jones, Jennie Nosek, Anna Alex- ander, Typists. ECHO SALES REPRESENTATIVES First Row: .l, Davis. G. llogner. G. ioung. .I .Don- aldson, R. Reese, C. Sloan. Second Row: Mrs. Loch. A. Alexander. .l. McDowell, N. Martin. M. Votino, M. Torma, C. Meliay, li. Jones, R. Rody. Mrs. Holuh. Third Row: .l. Nosek, M. Thomas, ll. Kroner. A. l'heis:-Q. E. Kerr. 66 Mm- We have not tried to turn out any Fuller- brush Men , but we are proud of the excellent work done by the sales representatives. The senior class of 1947 wish to express their grati- tude to them for the time and effort they have spent in selling the annual to their classmates, the alumni, and residents of the community. In November the Echo Staff put on an assembly program to advertise the Yearbook, at which time the sales representatives were selected. A capable and 1'eliable student was chosen from each home room. Every representative has proved himself dependable and trustworthy. Under the direction of Bill Mullen and Margie Torma they have had a huge share in helping to make the Echo of 1947 a success. We thank them again for their kind assistance. 1 i ' 1' ATHLETICS E E L i XJ , ' if I X I Mm. i ss FOOTBALL The Warriors triumphed in four out of nine gridiron games this past season. They bowed only to such strong teams as Sharpsville, Hub- bard, Ashtabula Harbor, Hickory, and Mercer. All of our boys except three lettermen were green at the games but showed up well under pressure. The source of the Warrior's attack was the great tactful blocking by the Iinemen. The team, under the coaching of Ramon Harmon and Stephen Sedlacko, showed great improvement over the previous year. 1946 SCHEDULE Q Warren St. Mary's 0 B.H.S..12 Lowellville ...... 6 B.H.S..12 Ashtabula Harbor 20 B.H.S.. 0 Mercer ......... 12 B.H.S.. 0 Sharpsville ...... 32 B.H.S.. 0 Chester, W. Va. . . 0 B.H.S.. 6 Youngstown North 6 B.H.S..15 Hubbard ........ 32 B.H.S.. 6 Hickory ......... 34 B.H.S.. 0 JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High's first football team was under the direction of Coach Stephen Sedlacko, who undertook this enormous task and turned out the best, by winning two out of the three games played. Niles .......... 21 B.Jr.H.. 0 Sharpsville ..... 0 B.Jr.H. . 34 Niles ...... ... 6 B.Jr.H..13 VARSITY J. Donaldson, D. Bible, R. Zimmerman, J. Filipovich, P. Mosora, F. Kalvoda, E. Peters. Back: H. Huntley, C. Kalinich, R. Jones, W. Chambers. . ENTIRE SQUAD First Row: C. Kalinich, -. Donaldson, E. Peters, D. Bible, R. Jones, F. Hosack, R. Zimmerman, G. Young, P. Morosa, F. Kalvoda, W. Chambers. Second Row: W. Mullen, R. Swogger, W. Siniawski, B. Kovach, K. Brown, J. Filipovich, F. Mahanovich, C. Haller, H. Huntley, F. Shivak, J. Gault, W. Litman, J. Pepe. Third Row: Coach Harmon, W. Davey, D. McGrath, M. Cugino, W. Hill, R. Ruttinger, J. Mullen, R. McBride, W. Cornell, E. Dahringer, J. Orenchak, R. Hazlett. T. Martin, J. Giovanetti, W. Prosser, Coach Sedlacko, JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD First Row: J. Hooker, M. Lunich,, J. Kukus, R. Bible, T. McBride, F. Cornelius, D. Davey. Second Row: L. Lenhart, P. Gladyzs, G. Durisko, M. Soroka, E. Gladyzs, R. Martin, R. Willes, S. Rado, G. McGrath, J. Pepe, R. Carrodus. Third Row: Coach Sedlacko, E. Manion, W. Hill, R. Manion, W. Baxter, P. Kruppa, R. Peters, C. Gelety, W. Allan, M. Cugino, J. Toth, A. Martin. PIGSKIN QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Miss Peggy Hughes Ccenterj reigned as the charming Warrior Pigskin Queen at the Brookfield Homecoming Game held on October 19, 1946. Her attractive attendants were Miss Bonnie Jones flefth and Miss Dora Mae Cleveland frightj. On the evening of the same day, the three young ladies were honored at the Homecoming Dance, at which time they were presented with red rosebud corsages. ALL-ROUN D SPORTSMAN Jack is the ideal boy to represent his team and school. He is Zl clean-cut , modest boy, as well as a good athlete. Also, he was elected president ot' the Trumbull County chapter of the National Honorary Society. Jack was awzlrcled the O1JtlU1lSt'S Trophy for displzlying the best all-round sportsmanship during the 1946 football campaign. BASKETBALL The 1946-47 basketball season opened with a victory for B. H. S. The Warriors defeated West Middlesex 28-24. Throughout the season the team met with strong opposition and was not always able to overcome it. Whether the odds were for or against them, each of the players displayed good sportsmanship, team- work, and skill. The season also closed with victory for B. H. S. when they again defeated West Middlesex in a closely-contested battle 32-30. Much credit must be given Coach Harmon for his excellent leader- ship. Nine varsity members will be lost through graduation. B. H. S ......... 28 West Middlesex ...... 24 B. H. S ......... 20 Hickory ........ ....... 2 9 B. H. S ......... 40 Hartford ................. 24 B. H. S ......... 37 Hartford ..... ....... 3 4 B. H. S ......... 35 Vernon ..................... 28 B. H. S ......... 27 Girard ...................... 59 B. H. S ......... 32 Alumni ..................... 30 B. H. S ......... 42 Howland ................... 55 B. H. S ......... 24 Woodrow Wilson ..... 29 B. H. S ......... 39 Warren St. Mary's ..41 B. H. S ......... 25 Niles ......................... 46 B. H. S ......... 25 Sharpsville ................ 42 B. B. S ......... 16 Hickory .................... 31 B. H. S ......... 32 Hubbard .................... 54 B. H. S ......... 22 Sharpsville ................ 57 B. H. S ......... 40 Hubbard ................... 55 B. H. S ......... 33 Campbell Memorial ..54 B. H. S ......... 32 West Middlesex ...... 30 B. H. S ......... 52 Newton Falls .......... 28 B. H. S ......... 27 Mineral Ridge .......... 31 RESERVES The record which the reserve team has chalked up during the 1946-47 season has proved that they have formed a solid foundation for future teams of B. H. S. Having won nine games and lost ten, the boys have done better than expected in view of the fact that they have had little experience in the game. Mr. Loree taught the boys the funda- mentals of the sport and coached them in this successful season. JUNIOR HIGH The junior high team, consisting of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders, was organized this year by Coach Sedlacko. The boys did exceptionally well by winning fourteen and losing three games. They participated in the Struthers Junior High Invitational Tournament in which they won three games and advanced to the semi-finals when they were de- feated by Youngstown North 33-30. VARSITY First Row: R. Jones, R. Blair, J. Filipovich, R. Zimmerman, C. Kalinich, W. Prosser. Second Row: J. Gault, R. Kovach, E. Peters, W. Siniawski, R. Davies, Coach Harmon. RESERVES First Row: M. Lunich, J. Mullen, C. Haller, L. Fields, R. Zimmerman, J. Davis. Second Row: Coach Loree, J. Rusko, E. Dahringer, J. Hughes, R. Young, J. Cherry, K. Brown, E. Manion. JUNIOR HIGH First Row: R. Metz, L. Lenhart, R. Fowler, W. Allan, W. Hill, S. Malone. Second Row: G. Durisko, R. Manion, D. Coxson, R. Peters, Coach Sedlacko, W. Logan, M. Cugino, M. Lunich, D. Straka. lNiAVJ.5Kl KALVODA ii A DoN1u.'K1SoN KAL4 Nice PfTE Q S A N 1'-' I ' a .. 2 5' BQQWN FILITJOVSCX 5 N u VA K R , ..,' W Q Q t ,,2.:, .- CNAMIss:P.s HULLKN MQSOQR 9' R ef .-'fa - 'M-N K L ,J 12.1 . 1 23? b s ' Q K Y ' Lnvmmq I Ghuur HAQMQN SE-DUN ZIMMEQMAN C510 of-vay CGRNELL X YOUNG.- HUNTL BIBLE. MA NQAMQH KOVACH 'Pm 55512 HLIPOVICH Uiwas ffovlir-'H ?fs'RsRs HYWSK1 HHRMON Vnnsfij' Conch! KH LMI ICH SEDLAQKQ lhmon Hvghf Conch Davies Enw nw s 'Frm MJHAGER STa'T7s7k,inn VWRSVB' 'B.'B. 'R H M candies 'nw - MANAGERS- l'?4L' ' ' 'l'N l Lnil? C1 R U LT MHNRGEI LOREE RESEPVE' coma SNAPSHOTS 1 1 l 76 SNAPSHOTS R x A il Q- F ,gk-Y , -, . -er ' . 1 'l L A t ., in . -,,-, . Qfbq Q if AD' 'A xg Mfw 5 ma f :fix 'H 4 f Wh 1 4 ! x X 4- '4 59 Q in ,, 1 Q gf M if 5 . H W + s , gk! 'N X, Vg Q M5 Su 49 , A W. A QL me m 1 'S v Awww Me: 4 , J? SQ .4 2327? W ge , zz ' ' ' 77 SNAPSHOTS Us-1' 'QPF' is ki Q 5.2 A1 9 W -if 1914 Patsy Hamilton fDeceasedJ Mary Edna Offensend Ethel Thomas fReaJ Erva Wilson fHartmanJ 1915 Skyles , Baxter Evelyn Boyle fSmithJ William Goodwin John Green Raymond Jones Adolph Mild Ralph Slayton 1917 Alice Christy iHenryJ Irene Clark fMasterJ Wirt Fair Mildred Hollenbank Porter Hughes Benjamin McKay Lois McMaster Ruth Steuart Richard Taylor 1918 Mabel Bartholomew fDeceasedJ Carl Flemon Albert Hughes Minnie Kulow fWallaceJ Susie Maliner fRosemanJ Orlando McCartney 1919 Florence Hamilton mem Carlyn Jones CNewcombJ Naomi Riley Dorothy Steuart 1920 Pauline Flemon fScalesJ Cyril Hollenbank fDeceasedJ 1921 William Carrothers Christine Elk fRebleJ Elizabeth Jones CCoutsJ ALUMNI Marie Kulow Lina Litman fReeseD Mildred Patterson LFoltzJ Edith Riley fMcCartney5 1922 John Christy Riley Everett fDeceasedJ Vay Johnson John Reiser Elizabeth Stieb fRoccaJ Milo Thomas 1923 Jean Abernathy fTribbyJ Leora Jones CLohrJ Lelia Litman fLineJ 1924 Josephine Aaron fYoungJ Delbert Balliet Freda Coombs fHarshmanJ Duffy Jennings Eugene Kirby Paul Landis Elva Jane Offensend Theodore Reiser Marjorie Rigby fSchultzl 1925 Silas Baxter Evan Blair Mabel Catterson fMcGillJ Charles Clark Lucille Dunham iKemmerlyJ Josephine Gallas fHassageJ Geraldine Hollenbank Lloyd Jackson Doris Longley QRiceJ Ray H. Millbaugh Viola McCleary fHostranderJ Faye McElhaney fDaveyJ Ann Rieser CFergus0nJ 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 fStensrudJ Ruth Glass fTrebilcockJ Florence Hacker fWellerJ Clyde Hall Laura Hurst fSchwartzJ Leona James fHowrenJ Edward Kirby Raymond Kulow Mary Lukasko Harry Lunn fDeceasedl Thomas Martin Olive McCleery fCr0mbleyJ Fred McCullough Clara Mehm fLivingstonJ Lois Miller fBeckJ Charles Munnell Gladys Rieser CMcBrideJ Grant Walls 1927 Margaret Broad fHockstraJ Mary Cooper CBowlesJ Cecil Crea fDeceasedJ Ruth Dungan Helen Hacker fMcCulloughJ Evelyn Hogue fCramJ Myrtle Hogue fHunterJ George Hromyak Hazel Jackson fHallJ Mary Jones fHeckertJ Abner McFarland James McMullin Mary Montgomery fHazlettJ Beatrice Newton fFieldingJ William O'Neill Lawrence Rigby Della Riley fSonkJ Wright Sexton Steve Simko Elizabeth Walters Kathryn Werner fBretzJ 1928 Kenneth Armour May Bailey lAckerJ Carl Balliet Margaret Carnahan Donna Clark fBlumanJ Charles Damey Melvin Dennis Tillie Dunkerly flrwinj Edward Folmeyer Ellen Ham fBrownJ Arthur Henderson Raymond Houston Edith James fBlackmoreJ Lily Johnson fMattesonJ Curtis Kutcher Alice Marshall 1Rootj Mary McMullin fWoolfolkJ Winona Redner lKarrJ Olive Riley Allen Root Ruth Salow Emma Schultz fGienkel Emma Simko fSchmidtJ Mildred Uber fZelmanJ 1929 Sophie Andres fDonaldsonJ Eva Ayers CBlairJ Ruth Bailey fCuttingJ Thomas Canon CDeceasedD Kathryn Clark fBraniieldJ Kenneth Coombs Chester Dennis William Germond John Good Otto Hall Tony Harmon Cecil Hoover Isabell Jones fHallJ Paul Jurko Lois Litman CMcFarlandJ Fred Longley Ralph Lunn Gaylord Maben Bonita McFarland CPercyJ Walter McQuigg Jack Middleton Hazel Moore fCameronJ Anna Muntean 1RayJ Andy Ondich George Poto fDeceasedJ Juanita Price fWernerJ Sam Rado Wilhelmina Ritter Caroline Simpson Viola Tolan fMcQuiggJ Eleanor Tribby fMaXwellJ Fern Williams fRickertJ 1930 Irene Biondy QBonamJ Charles Branfield Lucille Callahan Cloid Couts Thomas Davis Charles Dunkerly Elizabeth Evans fEllisJ Regina Fejes Lila Foreman CHallJ 80 Sophie Gallas fZettsJ Frank Galoske Lillian Hake QKlinge1'J Carl Hall Bernice Henderson CDownerJ Genevieve Hall CRuhlJ Andrew Hromyak Beatrice Houston Helen Locke Leo Luchette Esther McCleery fKornfieldj Dorothy Melnik Joseph Murcko Albert Nagy Beulah Newton fKlingamenJ George Nicholas fDeceasedD Neva Patterson fFel1J Mary Emily Phillips fCoutsJ Helen Shannon fBoenJ 1931 Laird Abernathy Marjorie Alderman fTaicletJ Alden Baker Mike Bebich Harlan Clark Forest Couts QDoudJ Thomas Crisin Elizabeth Dankovich fRyanJ Raymond DeMay Kenneth Dunham Catherine Elk Leta Mae Evans CPollockJ Florence Everett fMcIntoshJ Raymond Follmeyer Virginia Flick fDeeganJ Marian Gill fJohnsonJ William Gill Stanley Hacker John Hart Elizabeth Komlos fRosmanl John Komlos Mary Kutcher Cletas Ledbetter Harry Lohr John Maliner Edwin McFarland Doris McIntyre fDeceasedJ Thomas McMullen Albert Mitchell Roy Mullen Mary Patrick fSullivanD Elizabeth Perry fMcDowellJ Jennie Poto CWishartJ fDec' George Rado Ruth Riley CPetersJ Harris Rogner Mildred Schonce fDeCotaJ Wiley Shanes Mary Szabo fFisherJ Helen Todut CO'TooleJ John Todut Mayme Warner CGriffithsJ Frances Wilk fKleinj Suzanne Yarabenetz CDavisj 1932 Margaret Ayers CPurviesD Raymond Baer ' Boyd Bailey Helen Calaman fCrossD Evelyn Chambers fThompsonJ Ruth Cox fFrostJ Elizabeth Davis fNicholasJ Mildred DeCota fPowelll Alice Dunkerley fSchultzJ Julia Elk fMischJ Maryann Evans fFalknerl Harold Falkner Tulio Frastornini Joseph Gump Ashton Hall Ray Harkless William Harmon Phyllis Hoffman fHittleJ Catherine Hostetter CPurdieD Elizabeth Hussar QBendassJ Asa Jones Alma Kosa fKuk0sJ Margaret Krayniak fWilliamsJ John Lees Anna Longley fBegeatl Josephine Maben lHotchkissJ Lucille Mason Hazel McConnell fFergusonj Pauline Muntean lCrisanJ Margaret Nicholas fTuttleJ Edward Pawlowicz Elizabeth Perrotta KPa1umboJ Rose- Petras fGaborkoJ William Pugh Harry Purvies Ermina Quartini James Rigby Ernest Ritter Walter Roberts Marian Samuels fMillerl Mary Schonce John Shivac Steve Tarkovic Evelyn Ulp fMeadeJ Robert Ulp Catherine Vujevic fSmithJ Elizabeth Wallace Joseph Yankovich 1933 Wayne Abernathy Doris Bailey Theresa Beni CGhizzoniJ James Blair Russell Broad Ruth Christy CProwettl Evelyn Clark QClarkl Dorothy Clark QUnlaufJ Faye Clark John Clark Kenneth Clark Russell Clark CDeceasedl Catherine Constandina Harold Cooper Lee Cooper Beatrice Crawford fDyerJ Frances Cvelbar fJenningsJ Mary Dacey lMittalJ Russell Dietz Donald Dunham William Dusi Erwin Edwards Reese Edwards Helen Falhamer CCimmermanJ Steve Filipovich Lucille Flemon James Foreman John Gallas Anna Golaske Louis Hausley Thomas Hazuda Thomas Hart Martha Holibaugh fAsperyJ Joseph Hook Virginia Hoover CForemanJ Mildred Howell fStewartJ John Hromyak Emma Jones CCookJ John Kirila Nicholas Libeg Elizabeth Lunn fSmithJ Samuel Mase John McCleery Bertha McGhee fWackJ Genevieve Micko CSebastianJ Steve Murko Zolton Nagy Marguerite Neyman fGillJ Peter Nictastro Marie Nichols Louis Offensend Nicholas Pasquerilla Frances Patrick fDeceasedJ Helen Pitonyak lMastersonJ Vera Proctor fTyrellJ John Rado Catherine Ryan Linna Rhyal lSorgJ Dennis Shanes James Shaw Michael Sitch 1DeceasedJ Jennie Spak James Spruill Rose Stepanic fKnappicJ Mae Rose Stieb fStreeterj Albert Stigleman Elizabeth Szabo fMishatJ Sara Tatalovich Paul Tyrell Jayne Venters fRichardsonJ Howard Wike Robert William Michael Yourga 1934 Isabelle Anderson CPerryJ Emma Ayers fMillerJ Ruth Ayers iHuntJ Marshall Barnes William Bebech John Beyth Albert Billen Emma Biondy CBiemerJ Martha Carlisle fCrowellj Edgar Cousins Genevieve Cox QWilsonJ Karl Dankovich John Detelich Geraldine Dick fEdwardsJ John Fabry Elizabeth Fitzpatrick fO'HaraJ Rose Georgg Walter Gorski Russel Hacker Lavearne Hall iShockeyJ Rose Hartsky 1RaduJ George Hazuda Thomas Hindson Elizabeth Hoffman fTaylorJ Mary Hogg fNorrinl Stanley Hook Grace Hoover fStiglemanJ Olga Hromyak Anna Mae Hudovoni fReeherJ Martha Kirby fHendersonJ Helen Klapach Victor Kosa Stephen Kosavich Thomas Litman George Lukasko Bruno Mason Joseph Mishorich Mary Mosora fHomerJ George Murcko June McIntyre fSmeltzJ Asa C. Offensend , Anna Palumbo QPushcarJ Olga Peleshyk fDeceasedJ Paul Pieleck Howard Powell Dora Purvies fWilliamsJ Erma Quartini Aimel Radu Eldora Root iBeaverJ 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 lEisenberg-J Wade Wheeler Frank Wilk Matthew Wisniowski 1935 Jenne Aiello fMarinoJ Pauline Armour fA1lisonJ John Ayers Ringo Barnot Erma Biondy fChomasJ Paul Bishop Sam Boor June Carlisle Luella Coppage fSweganD Harry Couts h Joe Domascieno iDeceasedl Lillian Dusi Roy Edwards Elnora Figurella fDeMarcoJ Rudy Filipovich Grace Forese fMilaneseJ Caroline Frastornini Thomas George Doris Germond fLitmanJ Sophie Golaske Owen Hacker Paul Hacker Frank Hansley Charles Hnat Agnes Hill fMathewsJ James Hoffman Emogene Hosack Sidney Isenberg LaVerne Jones fMcLearJ Mike Levitsky fDeceasedJ Anna Listopad lBebechJ Albert Luchette Julia Luchette iDayj Arclie Lunn CRiceJ Earl Lunn Smila Maravich Ada Mason fSomballJ George Miller Rose Muntean fChickerneoJ fDeceasedJ Julia Nagy QHo1lerJ Karl Nagy William Nosek George Ondich Sue Orlosky Frank Petras James Pillifant Minnie Pillifant CBarnesJ Patrick Quartini Steve Rescek Roberta Roberts fDeceasedJ Ralph Sabino Dorothy Mae Salow fCubichJ Sophie Sandru fDeceasedJ William Schrantz Minnie Scutillo CI-Ioenerj Carl Stieb Marie Stifter lGatezyJ Theresa Szabo fDapicaJ Elnora Thomas fJohnsonJ Eileen Venters fWalkerJ Minnie Vitella fNicastroJ Irene Wasilchak fDeMayJ Kathryn West Clarence Wheeler Marguerite Williams fCraneJ Vivian Wright fMcClishJ Helen Yohman fCuticianl Anna Yourga fKirilaJ Emma Zorzi fSlaheJ Leno Zorzi 1936 Nelle Bailey lAldorferJ Veryl Barbour fWhitel William Beatty Mike Brenick Alberta Canon fWalshJ Helen Chambers CErrichettiJ Aurelia Christy Hazel Clark lBeattyJ Paul Clark Robert Coppage Lawrence Crisan Frank Cvelbar CDeceasedJ Harold Davis James Davis Mike Dudash George Durisko Frank Errichetti Mae Evans fAndrewJ Mary Faller fClarkJ Mary Fitzpatrick Mary Fonagy fLuchetteJ Theda Franklin Stanley Gallas George Geraldsky Annabelle Gilliland QVendemiaJ Doris Hall Blanche Hankey fPattersonJ Betty Hartman fHartmanD Helen Hartsky Elizabeth Hromyak Gwendolyn Johnson fGillJ Dorothy Jones fRobinsonJ Genevieve Jones fGrayJ Steve Kollar Olga Kremples fPelgerJ Henry Krzyanowski fDeceasedJ Kenneth Lackey Eva Loncar CYankovichJ George McDonald Robert Messersmith Paul Mishorich Helen Murko fKitzlerJ Margaret McClish Dorothy McFarland fSmikJ Alex Neral 82 Glen Offensend Emma Pasin Allan Patterson Helen Patterson fBurchJ Steve Pitowyak Don Pritchard iDeceasedJ Bessie Purvis fSloningerJ Charles Radu Phillip Reese Glen Reinhart Tad Riley QBrooksJ Nick Ritch Rosie Ross fHoffmanJ Gilberta Scott Andy Sekerak William Sereday Charles Steinchak Buster Swogger Doris Stigleman fClarkJ Andrew Tatarko John Thomas Paul Thompson fDeceasedJ Earl Timko Delores Tolan QSnyderwineJ Ethel Vitello Irma Voss iStevensonJ Charles Wilk Steve Yasnik Betty Lee Young fDavisJ 1937 Israel Abernathy fDeceasedJ Edna Arnold Alice Ayers fPeabodyJ Nellie Barnot Carl Benedella Agnes Beyth Mike Bobbie Doris Brownlee QSwoggerJ Mike Cebak John Chaky Geraldine Christy fDeWittJ James Clark Nellie Clark lTidswe1lJ Eleanor Coonce- CTateJ Virgil Cousins William Cunningham Austin Davis Tony Dekanich John Durisko Mary Detelich fGregorichJ Mary Edell fHorvathJ Mary Felmlee fWintersJ Charles Filipovich John Fonagy Lucille Franklin fReagleJ John Gaborko John Gilliland Mary Golaske Amy Guley Edith Habel fWilliamsJ Katherine Hacker CWilliamsJ Ada Hall fMesnerJ Anna Harmon fTackachj Dorothy Hart fUlpJ Doris Hindson fMcKayJ James Hogg Wanda Hook Anna Hromyak Fred Hughes Elmo Jamieson fFoustJ Evangeline Jones fKappJ Matt Kasowski Margaret Klipach fPresleyJ Fred Knapp fDeceasedJ Clyde Ledbetter Mildred Lees Helen Lupuchovsky QTalloj Mike Masitas Zepherena Mazey Andrew Melnick George Missavage Mike Mishorich Louis Nagy Lawrence Pavone Carmella Palumbo Frank Pialorsi Anna Pushcar CFisterJ Valeria Rado George Redmond William Reinhart George Reiter Martha Scott CMunnellJ Robert Shaw John Sitch Florence Stefonek fMigleszJ George Skinner John Suszan Dorothy Timko CGoodworthJ Claribel Tribby John Tuskan Mary Trinckes fPalumboJ Mary Jean Ulp fGantzJ Richard Venters Annabell Vernell fSalineJ Louis Vernell Everett Wade Mary Jane Wallace John Wasilchak Bud Wallendorf 1938 Margaret Bachick fChandikJ fDeceasedJ Robert Bailey Vera Barbour George Baran Rosalie Billock fCraigJ Amos Biondy Julia Bobbie QBudrasJ William Clark Lois Coppage CMessersmithJ Joseph Cvelbar Anna Dacey fHaydenJ Eugene Davidson lDeceasedJ Edward Deichlar Anna Dekanich ' Kathryn DeMarco fRotunoJ Rosemary DeMay fKeavenyJ Helen Filipovich fCrisanJ James Gill Inez Gunsley fRiderJ Frances Hartsky fKefurtJ Hattie Hill Ruth Hosack iSkinnerJ Kathryn Hromyak fErbanksJ Chalmers Horner Mike Hudavoni Ruth Hurl Roy Johnson Herbert Jones George King Katherine Krempels fTimkoJ Eva Kubikeck fSavophiJ Clayton Ledbetter Paul Lees Mary Louise Louden fThompsonJ Elizabeth Mahanovich Archie Manilla Betty Marshall Henry McBride John McFarland Ralph McFarland J Flo1'ence McGowan fPillifantJ Helen Myers lStribJ Catherine Mishorich - Harold Murdock Carmella Nictastro fTrinckesJ Rosanna Nicastro Frank N osek Lucille Nunkovich fKempinkyJ Lydia Ondich fMidland5 John Patrick Nick Pearman Ingrid Persson fFurryJ Thomas Pillifant William Pillifant Barbara Pipich fMcMaryJ Jule Poto Eugene Quartini Betty Reichart fKohlerJ Paul Riley James Ritch Pauline Snyder Dorothy Schrantz fTatarkoJ Michelina Scutillo fS0duJ Ralph Snyder Michael Suszan Willard Suttles Rose Szungyi John Tescula Esther Voss Ruth Wellendorf fPatrickJ Doris Womer fEdwardsJ Joseph Yoham Q Andy Yurko 1939 John Addis Joseph Bachick Lawrence Baldwin Anna Baran Wiliam Barbour Frank Beyth Rudolph Bielobockie Alex Billen George Billen Carl Brozyna William Clark Roy Coonce Marcellus Coans Grover Coons Glen Cooper Nathaniel Cooper Eldora Coxson QMichaJ Norius Crisan William Davis Evelyn DeMay fBeyerJ Joseph Detelich Catherine DiMatteo fCaperellaJ Donald Doyle Virginia Domascieno Thomas Durisko Carmella D'Urso Edward Dusi Pete Dutken Betty Eakin fRiffleJ Kenneth Falkner John Fitzpatrick Helen Fonagy 1KovackJ Edith Ann Frashure Betty Jane Freund fDiAngoJ Betty Gill fNymenJ Clarence Gahagan George George Clarence Germond Herman Ghizzoni Leslie Habel Helen Hansley fWesterlegeJ Doris Harsh fWilliamsJ John Henry William Hogg Mike Hromyak Kenneth Jones Luella Jones fPlatterborzeI Stanley Kaszowski Jeanette Knapp fAaranJ Warren Kohler Joseph Kollar Dorothy Lackey Helen Larocco fMcCandlessJ Mary Letrich fPetroskyJ Lily Lopuh fO'TrukJ Mary Muntean Andrew Murcko Benjamin McMullin Marguerite Mastrondardi fMenassaJ Frank Nagy ' Joseph Nagy Ann Nunkovich fPerichJ Mary Orenchak fFilipovichJ Oscar Page Joseph Pieleck Joseph Paschak Julia Pitonyak Uavorskyj Mary Quartini Ruth Reiter fWhiteJ Mildred Rody Donald Rhyal 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 CKorberJ 1940 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 fRiggsJ N Antionette DeAnna Bernard Dickson Betty Dickson CStaffordJ Mike Dinstransky Leo Donato Stanley Dunbar Alice Duriska George Edell Harold Edwards Sandy Ferrara Gordon Ford fDeceasedJ Eileen Franklin fDucollJ Barbara Garish fGethingJ Steve Garish Evelyn Ghizzoni Victoria Golaske Adah Harkless fMcMul1inJ George Hartman Margaret Hartsky Ruth Helmbrecht Mike Hnat Ira Hobbs lHoustonl William Hobbs Peggy Hoffman lParkanyJ Violet Hook Donald Hosack lDeceasedJ Robert Houston Irene Hromyak iWelshJ Edith Jamieson fPageJ Betty Jane Jones fLuttonj Catherine Jones fPavoneJ Lois Kays Edith Kremples fTheissj Violet Ledbetter CFulliamD Andrew Levitsky Marie Logan Orlinda Longley fDerrJ Jean Lyons Lily McIntosh fAndersonJ John Madasz Pauline Mallorie lBoydJ Catherine Manilla Agnes McFarland fLeachJ Helen Melnik fCorllJ Eleanor Micko QPenningtonJ Mary Milanese Anna Murko Karl Nagy James Nehlen Nellie Nicastro lLaslowJ Ann Novak Anne Peleshyk fBurbuick5 John Perotta Geron Person Margaret Pillifant fMyersJ Kathryn Quarles fSlocumJ Marie Radu Dorothy Reagle QShilderlyJ Gladys Reese fBaileyJ Dorothy Reinhart fBombeck7 Helen Reiter Matilda Roth Oliver ,Sartori Alex Seinkiewicz Earl Smith Phoebe Stigleman CCurtisJ Irene Szabo lDonatoJ Elizabeth Tensinger fSwarneyJ Gertrude Tolan Glopkinsj Julius Toth Angelo Trenckes Jean Vaia Steve Viczay Mary Wasilow iBonaquistJ fDeceasedJ Joseph Watko Thelma Whitman fBaxterJ Jack Whitmore Edgar Wike Ruth Woodruff Charles Wright 84 1941 Carl Alderman Jenny Lou Alter Daisy Ayers fBrownJ Elizabeth Bachick Martha Baran Nicholas Belik Mary Belus fAdamchickJ Maxwell Bible John Billen Delphine Camerlingo Gerald Carbo Kitty Carrodus fHardmanD Ruth Clark fWrayJ Jack Clark Betty Jean Cleaveland fSteibJ Anne Conti fCurtinJ Lorene Curtin fMisavageJ Charles Davis Eldora Davidson CFabreyJ Marie Diechler fPierceJ William DeMarco Mary K. Drean fAyersJ William Dunkerly Winona Fair fThomas7 William Farkas Wanda Fejes fPonsJ Freda Felesky Wanda Fulton fWilliamsJ Frances Garish Robert Gill Eileen Gill fGahagenj Catherine Giganti Pearl Gilliland fTomekD Lee Emma Harrison fSmithJ Nicholas Habel Paul Hall John Haller Robert Hamilton Helen Hart fWestJ Mary Hazuda Theodore Haywood Arthur Hughes Felex Jablonski Lester Jamieson Phyllis Kerr Jack Kiefer Mary Lektorich fPetkovicJ Rose Loncar fDeceasedJ Eleanor Lunn Robert Mackall Bertha MacIntosh fMcMullinJ Irene Madasz fHaydenj June Masters fTaylor5 John Mastronardi Rosalyn DiMatteo Mary Mazurek Helena McBride Thomas McFarland, Jr. William McMullin Fred Messersmith, Jr. Josephine Milanese Frances Mishata fLakeJ William Montgomery Betty Mosora fUlanJ Bertha Nagy Charles Nagy fDeceasedJ John Novak Ardis Offensend Ann Orenchak Anthony Pascale John Peleshyk Mary Popovich Ruth Reese Richard Rody William Samuels Mary Segeda Eileen Shedd fBaranJ Ann Sitch CFisherJ Etta Snyder fCattersonJ Mary 'Stingone Donald Taylor Wayne Thompson Lois Tonks fPerryJ Walter Tribby Mary Vendemia fVadalaJ George Vernell Anna Verroco lQuartinl Christine Zele v 1942 Stanley Addis William Alexander Alto Algoe fSchrommJ Mary Avron fPlesaJ James Baldwin Mary Bartolin fKostossJ Helen Belus fYonchakJ Isadore Bielobockie John Buckalew Robert Campbell William Carrodus Dorothy Chaky Stephen Chomos John Coan Helen Coppage 4BennettJ Jay Curry Frank Daly Leroy Davis Lois DeCota fHorvathJ Barbara Dekanich Elizabeth DeMarco fMatteoD Ruth Dickson fDyeJ Irene Dudash John Dutken Lorraine Escover CDavisJ Louise Escover Joseph Filipovich Nick Filipovich Harold Foltz Mae Foltz fGrestJ Joseph Fonagy Malissa Fulkerson Elizabeth Gallagher Thomas Garish Stella Gladysz Robert Gunn Dale Hall Mary Helmbrecht Ann Holowenko Gladys Hoover fMontgomeryJ John Hudovoni lDeceasedJ Mariam Infield Shirley Jennings Muriel Jewell William Jewell Anthony Jones Robert Kiefer Elizabeth Kirila CGolubicJ Pauline Krayniak George Kremples , Edward Kroner fDeceasedJ Joseph Kuzel Daniel Libeg John Listopad fDeceasedJ Robert Litman Bernice Lohr fRoweJ Nicholas Loncar John Lopuh Ann Mastronardi lBrownJ Helen Marx David McClish Simon Micko Elizabeth Miller Cecelia Mitchell fBaterJ Susan Novelli fCoutsJ Samuel Oluich Kathryn Palumbo William Paschak Jennie Peternac fKohlerJ Eileen Peters lDaughertyl Catherine Pieleck 1Robertsl Francis Pillifant Stephen Popovich Andrew Pushkar fDeceasedJ Florence Radu Frank Reichart Mina Rieser Rose Ritch Martha Runyan fReinhartl Joseph Sabino Theresa Sees fMuszerl Margaret Sekerak fStuartJ Frances Shivak Elva Jean Smith fBarteleJ Irene Stearns lFaulknerJ Geraldine Storier fHendricksJ Sarah Storier Allan Struble Harold Suttles Anna Tarby Isabell Tishov Ruth Vaia fBeilikJ Guy Vendemia Joseph Vernell Freda Wade Rosanne Wallace Leo Weiner Mary Ellen West Betty Jane Whitehead fMurpheyJ Ruth Whitmore fSheridanJ Inez Wireman fStidhameJ James Wright Ann Yazvac CReschekJ 1943 John Baran Dorothy Barber fClarkJ Joseph Beyth Aloysuis Bielobockie Sara Marie Burns fBakerJ Louis Butala Jean Christy fWisemanl Russell Clark Albert Cvelebar Gilberta Davidson KClarkJ Robert Deichler Paul Dekanich Dorothy Devite William Donaldson Veronica Dorsey lGeorgeJ Mary Jane Durisko Helen Edell Lucille Edwards fEvansJ Naomi Edwards Daniel Evankovich Vivian Evans lAddisJ Ruth Fair fBrownJ Donald Fenton Dorothy Fickes fDonaldsonJ Phyllis Furillo fPalumbol Lilliam Gahagan lPriorJ Donald Gibson Jean Gill fTotenJ Francis Gladyz William Goodwin Betty Jane Gutterman Anna May Habel Edna Hall fBarbourl William Harsh Jenny Hook Robert Hooker Louise Huntley Ruth Hurst fRoweJ June Jennings fGibsonJ Arthur Johnston Helen Kirila Irene Koches fZipayl Pearl Kovack Emmy Krawitz lCvelbarl Jack Kryzisnik Frank Kuzil Anthony Lawrence Andrew Listopad Joseph Mazurek Alice McBride Elizabeth Madasz Betty McClish CNehlenD Betty McFarland Merle McFarland Edna McMullin Uamiesonj Marilou Miller fSullivanJ Frank Murko Roger Novelli Helen Ondich Carlton Redmond Kenneth Reinhart Wilbur Rieser Raymond Rogers Betty Ross Peter Rotunno Dorothy Rudder Isabelle Ryan KSholtzJ Margaret Schrantz Joseph Scutillo Ralph Seaburn Frank Sees Howard Shaw Arthur Snyder Robert Szanny Elizabeth Szungyi fZamariaJ Hayden Thomas Allen Thompson Rosemary Vaia Mary Catherine Valent fSartorial Mary Valent Phyllis Whitman fThompsonJ 1 944 Donald Bailey Wilda Barbour Francis Barnot Harry Bartolin George Barrett Charles Bible Mary Ann Bible Anthony Carpenter Josephine Daly Doris DeMay Helen DeVite Dolores Dickson Mary DeMatteo Julia Dobay fKozmal Yvette Edwards Elizabeth Falhammer fKotanchekJ Mary Fickes fKieferD William Fry Mike Gaborko Audrey Giesler fTaylorJ Josephine Gigante Richard Gilliland Dorothy Harshman Archie Hennon Glenn Hosack Dean Infield Dorothy Jackson fFrazierJ Beverly Jennings Eleanormae Jones Robert Jones James Jones Albert Kiefer Edward Kirila Jean Kissinger Viola Ledbetter Bernielou Long Albert Maliner Walter Margus CDeceasedJ Shirley Metz Jean McCullough fSinkusJ Russell McQuiston Joan Milanese fCarboJ Margaret Murko Catherine Neral Joe Pascale Angeline Pepe fDobrovolecJ Thelma Pepe! Joe Polock Anna Poltar Catherine Sitch Robert Smith Helen Soroko Lovadore Stratton Ray Rice Betty Reagle Grace Scutillo Adam Tishov George Valent Eugene Viesz Julia Wasilow 1945 Magdalene Bachick Fred Barney Paul Belus Richard Bendella John Bousner Olive Brown Francis Burns Eunice Cantelope 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 CBoslowJ Louise Dunbar fGrearl Martha Dunkerly Violet Filipovich Elizabeth Flemon Ray Foltz 86 Stanley Franklin Mary Fry Ruth Glancy Mary Jane Goodwin Alice Hawkins Margaret Hromyak William Jamieson Ann Kachila Michael Kalinich Newell Kelly Cyril Koches Rudy Kolarich Ruth Krayniak Thomas Logan Doris Lohr fRiceJ Charles Longley David Madasz Sara Maravich Gladys McBride Shirley McCombs fStevenson5 Bonnie McFarland Irwin Metz Paul Miklos Christine Novelli fRogersD Robert O'Mara Elizabeth Popovich Betty Prosser Marjorie Reinhart fBartholomewJ 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 1 946 Marian Allen fCurryJ Leona Baran James Bible Maxine Blair Margaret Brown Helen Brozyna Josephine Cherry Marguerite Daly Joseph Danko Ann Detelich Steve Dobozi Irene Dorsey Rose D'Urs0 Margaret Escover Frances Flemon Lucille Fry CFeyl Mike Furillo Allan Giesler Mary Gladyz Glenna Goodwin Iris Jamieson Marian Jeffrey Robert Jones Thomas Jones Grace Larocco Shirley Lohr Doris Lunn Margaret Manion Janet Martz Patricia McBride fHindaJ Dorothy McCallen Mary Lou McCullough iHickmanJ Aileen Meeker Mary Louise Metz Steve Nagy Robert Oulich Walter Peleshyk Madaline Perrotta Dolores Peters Stanley Petrykowski Margaret Reichart Frances Rudder Albert Sangregoria Eleanor Schurer fShanerl Ralph Scutillo Pauline Sees Uonesl Edward Shaner William Shedd William Smeltz John Soroka Donald Taylor Ruth Thompson Joseph Vogel Robert Wall Esther Whitmore Mae Williams Glen Wireman INDEX TO ADVERTISERS The Allen Insurance Agency ........ A. and P. Super Market .......... The S. A. Barnes Co. ................... . Beckdol Hardware Kz Sporting Goods Co. B1ll's Cozy Corner .................................... Russell L. Bishop ............... Brookfield Implement Co. ..... . Conti 8z Lombardi ........... Coombs Memorial Shop ...... C. A. Davis Sz Son ........ DeMay Furnace Co. Devite Coal Co. ........ . Harry L. Dittmer ...... Robert Duffee ............. Economy Shoe Store .... Ellis Radio .............. Epp's Army Store ....... A Friend ............... Gahagan's Grocery ........ G dz K Electric Service ............................ General American Transportation Golden Dawn Food Stores ...... Corp Grady's ............................................... ...... Russell M. Harder Funeral Ho-me Hart's Hardware ............................ R. J. Henry Supply ..... Hess Sz Fogle ....... Hilltop Grocery ..... Isaly's Dairy .................................... Johnston Wall Paper 8: Paint Co. Paul Jurko's Yankee Lake ............... ...... Kachulis ................. ............ King's Music Shop ....... Mrs. K. Knival ........... Kramer's Shoe Store .... Wm. Bi1l' Kreps ...... . W. M. Kyser Sales Co. .... . Page 99 109 108 109 99 117 118 99 90 105 93 116 107 114 107 114 115 116 114 115 98 100 103 106 93 112 111 118 95 109 104 101 112 118 113 97 110 Leyde Automotive Machine Co. .... Lunn Bros. ................................ Masury Motor Sales ...... Madasz's ..................... Mary's Beauty Salon ....... Masury Insurance Agency Meh1's ................................. Milhbaugh's ................ Miller, Pyle Kr Street ....... Morrison's Grocery ................ The Mueller Art Cover Sz Binding Co. G. C. Murphy Co. ................................... . J. C. Penney Co. .... . Red's Gulf Service .... Reese Furnace Co. . ............ . The Roberts Hardware Co. ..... G. 8x M. Rogers ............... Saks Jewelry ................. Schween-Wagner Studio ...... Scotty's Men's Shop ....... Robert Seburn ............. The Sharon Store ................ ....... Sharon Steel Corporation Si1verman's ..... . ...... Singer Sewing Center ....... Dr. E. Sinoway ........... Sotus Columbia Grill ....... The Standard Slag Co. ....... . Steve Obermeyer's Garage Stieb Coal :Sz Supply Co. ...... Superior Dry Cleaning ........ Szabo's ............................... Wm. C. Trimbur ..... Var1ey's ...................... Weiner's Appliance ........ Werner Motor Co. Frank J. Zrinscak ....... Page 101 95 108 101 107 116 116 110 119 118 119 113 112 117 102 111 111 111 92 113 106 113 88 112 115 105 114 96 103 97 107 105 115 94 103 109 118 Y,b'qQ GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '47 As you leave the friendly influence of Brookfield High School and enter into a new and more serious phase of life we wish you a full measure of success and happiness in every respect. X ILL E, R 'GQEL F lil ' DON'T SELL AMERICA SHORT SHARCJN Qoocevvb CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 291 Julia Wisniowski leaves her job in the bookroom to her best cus- tomer, Bobby Carrodus. . Mary Zdelar leaves, still trying to get to school on time. Martha Tuck leaves her quiet ways to Alberta Chambers. Bill Baxter leaves his expert cheek-to-cheek dancing to Lyle Fitch. Frank Mahanovich leaves to go dear hunting-two legged ones. Peggy Hughes leaves her art ability to Charles Devite. Joan Shaner leaves, and gives her shorthand book to anyone who cares to worry that much about any subject. Anna Marie Vultagio leaves her jitterbug steps to Shirley Gilliland. Pauline Fields leaves to join Don in Youngstown. Dorothy Haller leaves her job in the office to anyone who can find the spare time. Mary Guaetta leaves all of us to join Steve. My goodness, another engagement. Bonnie Jones leaves her choice of style to Betty Say. Delores Mittal leaves her job of literary editor to Sally Brown if she has the patience to carry it out. Dot Rieser leaves her quiet ways to Anita Coppage. Mary Saneto leaves all her work on the newspaper staff to anyone who has that much ability. Jean Snyder leaves her desk in Room 15 to her brother Philip, when- ever he gets there. June Dick leaves her typing ability to Richard Ruttinger. Barbara Lou Christy and Ann Horvath leave for that certain theater in Youngstown. Isn't that grand? Bill Mullen leaves his bashful ways with the girls to Bob Miklos. Delores Coxson leaves her long, blonde, curly hair to Marilou Mauck. John Nasin leaves his title of handsome to Robert Zimmerman. Eugene Calvert leaves, wishing a certain freshman girl could leave with him. Irene Bohach gladly leaves her shorthand book to anyone who needs one. George Bogner leaves his ability to play basketball to Leonard Fields. Mary Faber leaves to join her best girl friend's, brother's, mother's son. Complicated, isn't it? George Shardy leaves his detective books to anyone who doesn't have anything to do in study hall. Mary Thomas leaves, still wondering if a certain person in Room 15 likes her. We wonder! Won't you give us a chance to run, Before you draw your little gung And shoot us three up to the sun, Since everything said was all in fun! JENNIE NOSEK, JUNE DICK, ' DONALD BIBLE, cl'0lUOl0 CONGRATULATIONS - - CLASS OF '47 From C O O M B S MEMORIAL SHOP 15 L, BROOKFIELD, OHIO Phone 8008 - Sharon, Po. CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 271 Eugene Peters is counting the days until Christmas, for he's to play Santa Claus in a department store talking to the babies and kissing the .adies. Bill Prosser is driving a 1957 Cadillac. His home is a tent on the corner of Hollywood and Vine- Wolfe's Hangout. Dick Reese is teaching Carsone's customers how to eat spaghetti. Bring along your scissors. Louis Ritch is manager of the Toy Shoppe. His today's special is squirt guns, five cents each or two for a dime. Mary Saneto is selling hotdogs at the Brookfield-Notre Dame game- for Brookfield, of course. Betty Thomas is cheering for Notre Dame. George Shardy, Walter Siniawski, and Edgar Wright are going from house to house trying to convince housewives that Duz, does every- thing. Jennie Nosek is dictating shorthand to her three year old daughter, at one hundred words a minute. She keeps saying, You'll be as good as me someday. Joe Szanny is editor of a national magazine entitled Calling All Horse-Thieves. Chester Sherman operates a private bus line from Masury to points west. All single women from 18 to 36 ride free. Margie Torma and Charles Sloan are starring in Two Silhouettes in the Night. Martin Smith is following in his father's footsteps. He's driving the slightly dilapidated Bus No. 1 on the same old route. Mary Thomas is chief corn beef and cabbage cook at Doris Uber's Luncheon Room. Martha Tuck is feeding her children some of the foods she learned to prepare in home economics. Julia Wisniowski, a small town girl, has made good. She's chief en- gineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Stella Yashnik and her husband report that this is their night in- no one to watch Junior. George Young is still taking eleven months' vacation every year so he may go hunting for that DEAR. Mary Zdelar's potatoes have won first prize over all potatoes raised in the Buckeye State. Dick Blair is modeling clothes in the big city-men's clothes, that is. Yvonne Brownlee is designing a new dummy for Edgar Bergen. June Dick is an ideal wife. She sits home every night and darns her husband's socks. ' Jackie McDowell is trying to convince her little daughter that you can write the word book with a typewriter even though there is only one HO . Mary Anne Guaetta is taking her little daughter to school. Mary Anne explains to the first grade teacher, Doris Pugh. If she needs pun- ished, slap the child next to her, and she'll get frightened. Carl Jennings just gave a speech on agricultural farming. Farmer Bob Bacon says A day's rain would do a heap more good. pQQQs Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I947 by your Official Photographers 955 ltik Schween - W agner S t u cl i 0 125 W. Commerce St. Youngstown, Oh Artists in Photography f DeMAY FURNACE CO. AIR CONDITIONING 1 OIL - COAL - GAS FURNACES Cleaning 1 Repairing - Parts for all makes - For Free Estimate Dial -1813 24 LUCY STREET SHARON, PA CLASS PROPHECY The Smile, Anna Marie Vultagio, is appearing on the covers of sev eral national magazines. Delores Coxson-pardon me, Mrs. Harlan Piper, is teaching her husband how to cook. Peggy Hughes is Pin-Up Queen of the United States Army. It is rumored that the Navy and Marines are voting likewise. Shirley McFarland is proprietor of Shakey's, now known as Shir- ley's' Shake Shop. There, you jolly good Seniors, Is your future from the gypsy crystal ball. We know that your fortunes Will be fulfilled, one and all. LOIS EDWARDS, MARY C. BURNS, JOAN SHANER. Compliments - of - HART'S HARDWARE GENERAL HARDWARE FEED and RIDING EQUIPMENT OOEQ900 CONGRATULATIONS. . .CLASS OF '47 VARLEYS Warren General Tires TOP QUALITY ALWAYS MW Phone 2356 717 West Market Warren, Ohio Y+bl0hl COMPLIMENTS -OF- ISALY'S DAIRY Phone 29032 MHSUYY, OMG Mr. Sedlacko:- Name two ancient sports. B. Kovachx- Anthony and Cleopatra. l A. Alexander:- He's always a perfect gentleman when he's with me. B. Escover:- He bores me too. - Spring has sprung, Fall has fell, Winter is here, And colder than usual. EXCAVATI NG CONTRACTORS Grading Basements Trench Work -,- BY CONTRACT OR ON TIME Dependable Service LUNN BRO . 787 LINDEN SHA 8 9 5 1 RON, PA. Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1947 THE STANDARD SLAC CG. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Te... Slag Plants at Hubbard and Youngstown JACK DONNELLY, Representative STIEB COAL fr SUPPLY CO. FIRE TENDER STOKERS LUMP -:- EGG AND TREATED STOKER COAL Phone 24658 Route 82 Brookfield Station V My mother told me not to smoke. Ha, Ha, I d0n't. My mother told me not to drink. Ha, Ha, I d0n't. My mother told me not to go with girls. Ha, Ha. .- O Cornell:- What an automobile that is! It hasn't any motor and it hasn't any Wheels. Chambers :- Wait a minute. If the car hasrft any motor and it hasn't any wheels, how does it go? Cornell :- It can't go-but it can park. Compliments - of - WM. NBILIJ' KREP GROCERIES - - MEATS Amoco Gas and Oils Tire Service PHONE 21633 MASURY - - - OHIO Ol of GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORATION CORPORATION A WK s R -- , . 2 3.5, l su-QW V f' ii , on, Pennsylvan BILL'S COZY CORNER Clean Hats, Gloves, Shoes and Shines-All Work Satisfactory 275 SOUTH WATER AVE. COMPLIMENTS -Op- CONTI and LOMBARDI J. Donaldson :- Why didn't you answer my letter? D. Cleveland:- I didn't get it. J. Donaldson :- You didn't get it? D. Cleveland :- No, and besides, I didn't like some of the things vou said in it. i.O -1 Mr. Blair fTo Dick eating applel :-- Look out for the worms, sonnyf' Dick :- When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for them- selves. The Allen In uranee Agency Better have it and not need it Than need it and not have it. 588 High Ave. Brookfield Twp. P. O. Sharon, Pa. Dial 8560 FINE FOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICE quam Edit!!! Food Store SYME AND W. OHIO ST. SHARON, PA. - OHIO SIDE PHONE 3594 Quality Groceries Choice Meats Fresh Fruits FINE FOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICE and Vegetables Owned and Operated H Courtesy is by FERRARA BROS. OU' MONO Plenty of Free Parking Space , KACHULIS 0 0 0 CANDY - LUCHES - ICE CREAM MADASZ1 Groceries - Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Gasoline - Motor Oil PHONE 24649 - BROOKFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Shreve-fExplaining hybrid to her classj :- For example, she explained, If you cross a horse and a donkey you get a mule. Now what would you get if crosses a mule with a cow? Lightning:- You'd get milk with a kick in it. - A fool there was, And he took a chance, They carried him off In an ambulance. 9 Le de Automotive Machine Co. vw I i lf' .rj i l f 2 5' I-,1 ' Sharon, Pa. 8S P Heartiest Congratulations to The Class of Forty-Seven from HAROLD REESE ofthe Reese Furnace Ce. 'r 'yfwgft' outh Dock Street 917 Market Str Sharon, Pa. Youngstown, Oh 900l 0Ol0 STEVE OBERMEYER'S GARAGE General Repairing and Wrecker Service PHONE 9311 BROOKFIELD, OHIO your WEINER'S APPLIANCE 0 9 0 MASURY, OHIO J. Filipovich:- If you sleep at my house, you'll have to make own bed. F. Mahonovich:- That's all right I don't mind. J. Filipovich:- O, K. Here's a hammer and saw. 0 Miss Russell:- What sort of material is that suit? J. Nasin:- That's genuine herring-bone. Miss Russell:- But it's such a dirty color. J. Nasin:- Yeah, I bought it at a fire sale. It's smoked herring- bone. GARDY'S HOME COOKING -Q- Steaks - Chops Chicken - Spaghetti Home Made Pies A -,- ON ROUTE 7 2M Miles North of BROOKFIELD, OHIO 0000000945 Congrat I tions . . . Class of '47 from IEHUWJUKKQE YANKEELAKE The House of fine Banclsa' 'Q b y X . , NN S Z A B O ' S FASHION JEWELERS 148 WEST STATE ST. SHARON, P DR. E. SINOWAY OPTOMETRIST PHONE ,4540 8 W. STATE ST. E. Wright:- Hi Dick, hear you gotta new job. D. Reese :- Yeah, I have. E. Wright :- Where you workin? D. Reese :- At the Eagle Laundry. E. Wright:- Eagle Laundry, huh? Whaddaya do? D . Reese :- Whaddaya think I do? Wash eagles? 0 A Opposite First National Bank SHARON, PA. Kalinich :- Pardon me while I go out in the back-yard and shave. Siniawski:- Do you always shave outside? Kalinich:- Certainly, do you think I'm furlined? F R A Z E R Farm Implements Rototiller - Tractor Attachments Parts Service Welding and General Repair C. A. DAV S Authorized Dealers ATLANTIC STATION Phone 9481 ' Route 82 Robert Seburn McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment YOUR FARMALL DEALER 0 9 0 Warren Phone - T-2107 BROOKFIELD, OHIO Q Russell M. Harder Funeral Home INVALID CAR SERVICE 6-59 BROOKFIELD, OHIO HUBBARD, OHIO Phone Sharon 7771 ' Phone 4-2391 h5QlQs MARY'S BEAUTY SALON MARY GERSCH, Prop. ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE ELM ST. PHONE 7866 MASURY, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY SHOE STORE 29 VINE AVE. SHARON, PA. C. Sherman CTO bank managerj :- Has your bank any need of a highly intelligent high-school educated man? Manager:- Just what kind of a position are you seeking? Chester :- Well, I want something in the executive line. A vice presidency for example. Manager:-'Tm really very sorry, he said sarcastically, but we already have twelve vice-presidents? Chester:- Oh, that's all right, I'm not superstitious. COMPLIMENTS -QF- HARRY L. DITTMER COUNTY ENGINEER Q57'G5 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 954 S. Irvine Ave. - Phone 3585 .iw Not the Best Because It's The Biggest Bu! the Biggest Because lt's The Best D Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Carpets Dry Cleaned and Shampooed MOST MODERN PLANT IN THE VALLEY COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF F' 'f-is . Compliments - of - Masury Motor Sales Always See Larry First Phone Sharon 23498 Masury, Ohio , 5gQ' Compliments - of - The S. A. Barnes Co. OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT ,.- 1 306 E. Market St. WARREN, OHIO JOHNSTON WALL PAPER 6' PAINT CO. 81 WEST STATE ST. PHONE 21944 SHARON, PA. lN O'0lNO0O0IOOOi COMPLIMENTS -QF- WERNER MOTOR CO. MASURY.OHIO Mr. Cherry :- Did your father by any chance help you with your arithmetic last night? Marie Giovanetti:- No, I got it wrong all by myself. - ..0 L. Edwards:- Why does your grandmother read the Bible so much? M. Logan :- I think she's cramming for her finals. i Good temper oils the wheels of life. BECKDOL HARDWARE 6' SPORTING GOODS CO. SECOND FLOOR Selling Recreation and Pleasure 1.-. DIAL 4993 33 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. The Store for ACTIVE Men and Women . P. Supa lilaafzez' SHARON, PA. 60005, W M. Kqdm Sala ea. DISTRIBUTOR OF Janitorial, Sanitary and School Supplies Office Supplies - - School Equipment O'OO Congratulations . . . Class of '47 from MIHLBAUGH wEsTlNcHousE - - PHn.co Home Appliances and Radios Model R. R. rs HESS 5' FOGLE FINE QUALITY OF MEN'S CLOTHES 15 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. THE ROBERTS HARDWARE COMANY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Sales and Service 41-43 VINE AVE. Since 1909 SHARON, PA. Mr. Edwards:- Does the law give a man the right to open his wife's letters? E. Peters :- Yes, but not the nerve. .- . -- Chubby :- Let's play Air Mail. Bonnie :- What's that? Chubby :- That's Post Office on a higher plane. Keep true to the dreams of thy youth.-Schiller. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1947 SAKS JEWELRY 0 0 0 Phone 21654 118 State St. Sharon, Pa. FLOOR COVERING, DRAPERIES, DISHES, LAMPS G . fr M . R O G E R S WINDOW SHADES, RODS, GLASSWARE, VENETIAN BLINDS GIFTS 121 W. State St. Dial 8142 SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS -QF.. R. J. HENRY SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS J. C. PENNEY -CO. SHARON, PA. 0El0 QQQqQQ THE KIND OF SHOES You LIKE... SILVERMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE Sharon -:- -:- - - - - Perma. COMPLIMENTS -OF.. KING'S MUSIC SHOP 25 SOUTH WATER AVE. SHARON -:- -:- -:- PENNA .g'n 0001 SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP Where Style Begins For Young Men 112 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA KRAMER'S SHOE STORE Home of Poll-Parrot- All leather shoes for children 43 W. STATE ST. DIAL 4219 SHARON, PA. Angry Customer:- Hey, I've found a tack in this doughnut! B. L. Christy :- Why the ambitious little thing. I'll bet it thought the doughnut was a tire. . 0 B. Allen :- In the Big City there is a man run over every ten min- utesf' B. Bulloch :- What a man! What you are sounds so loud that I cannot hear what you say. -Emerson COMPLIMENTS .-OF, G. C. MURPHY CO. YOUR FRIENRLY JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE T.i 47-55 East State St. Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 0 6 0 THE SHARON STORE SHARON, PENNA. 90lO00l ELLIS RADIO SALES PHILCO and MOTOROLA SERVICE Service on all makes 215 SOUTH MAIN DIAL 21756 SHARON, PA. v COMPLIMENTS -OF-. SOTUS COLUMBIA GRILL -AND- SWEETLAND SHARON PENNA. COMPLIMENTS ...OF.. ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER The House of Perfect Diamonds 16 Vine Ave. Sharon, Penna. Phone 4820 COMPLIIMENTS ..0F- GAHAGAN'S GROCERY O 0 0 20 ELM STREET MASURY, OHIO EPP'S ARMY STORE Headquarters for Riding Habits 0 0 O 124 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. JOIN THE SINGER SEWING SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF SINGER SEWING CENTER 125 WATER ST. PHONE 6816 SHARON, PA. V 00660090004 Charles :- Let's take a ride in the country. Margie :- I've got to be home early, so let's run out of gas in town. . Carelessness does more harm than a want of knowledge. -Franklin O He that loves not books before he comes to thirty years of age will hardly love them enough afterwards to understand them. -Clarendon COMPLIMEN TS LGF- WM. C. TRIMBUR YOUR COUNTY AUDITOR 'Ile WOR Headquarters For GENERAL ELECTRIC 0 RANGES O REFRIGERATORS O RADIOS 0 WATER HEATERS G Cr K ELECTRIC SERVICE 44-46 Vine Ave. Phone 8075 Sharon, Pa. MASURY INSURANCE AGENCY Insure Today - Be Sure Tomorrow ALLEN C. STRUBLE, Mgr. 0 9 0 43 E. Elm Street Masury, Ohio DEVITE COAL CO. COAL and COKE CROW HOLLOW - KENTUCKY - CHAMPION ASHES - SLAG o 4 o Res. Phone Phone Sharon 5983 3746 Masury, Ohio M E H L ' S O HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 0 DUNLAP HATS O ESSLEY SHIRTS I CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State St. Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS ..0F-- A FRIEND COMPLIMEN TS .-OF. RED'S GULF SERVICE What kind of class would my class be if all its members were just like me. . If you take a chance and win, You are a smart young man with vision. If you take a chance and lose, Then you are a stupid fool with no foresight. But if you do not take any chance at all, Then you may wake up some day, To find that the Parade has passed YOU by. , tio-l All the greatest things in human life are one syllable things-faith, love, hope, joy, trust, God. ..O i Don't forget that a man is not paid for having brains, but for using them. i Our lives are songs, God writes the words And we set them to music at pleasure, And the song grows glad, or sweet or sad, As we choose to fashion the measure. -Ella W. Wilcox We must always have old memories and young hopes. -Arsene Houssaye But dearest friends, alas! must part. -Gay Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens. -D. Webster. RUSSELL L. BISHOP WATCHMAKER Fine Jewelry and Diamonds 50 SOUTH WATER AVE. PHONE 24211 SHARON, PA. XXbb00 COMPLIMENTS ...OF- HILLTOP GROCERY CORNER STEVENSON and FRANCIS STREET O 0 O MASURY, OHIO A COMPLIMENTS -OF- MRS. K. KNIVAL GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 9004 O O O I BROOKFIELD, OHIO ' FRANK J. ZRINSCAK SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products COR. STATE AND BROOKF'Is'SLD AVE. OOOivllb6000lQ MORRlSON'S GROCERY MEATS and GROCERIES PHONE 7628 SHARON, PA. 621 DAVIS sr. 0bI- BROOKFIELD IMPLEMENT CO. Allis Chalmers Tractors and Farm Implements Myers Water Systems and Farm Hardware Electric and Acetylene Welding O 9 0 TEL. 7020 SHARON BROOKFIELD, OHIO OO 'NM The Mueller Art Cover 8 Binding Co. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO REPRESENTED BY MR. HOMER SMITH Box 411 Youngstown, Ohio How beautiful is youth! how bright it gleams With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book of Beginnings, Story without End, Each maid a heroine, and each man a friend! -Longfellow The old believe everythingg the middle-aged suspect everythingg the young know everything. -Oscar Wilde How dear to the heart are the scenes of my childhood, When fond recollection presents them to view. -Samuel Woodworth INGREDIENTS for PRINTING 4. A good salesman is distinguished by the variety and number of sales ideas that he employs. The same feature determines the real worth of your finished book. 3-lfyeau experience in the production of printed books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce, with our modern equipment this experience is your guarantee of the full value you receive in your book being produced in our establishment. CREATIVE PRINTERS SINCE 1873 MILLER, PYLE. Wag .STREET .i1Z,'Lisi.1?ax:L1,i5:::: 39.213232 f,Zf,J! AUTOGRAPHS ,PP V55 'Q' I .sb fy' 1. fr -3-1-P 4 V i 'Q ,A A, . lgwv , V . ,v '4 -ef-'S QW ,, 55, - s gl. .. -, - Q 'figs-1, ' ' V W. LA 1 b V .I, s . v.,Z ' ' 1 ' A, 'l.gi- fin .. -, . 1f.fev's1,1gif,-A5.. L: - nm fflei,VV..9i 'f4V-'ia?i,Ti41,,.5 'sL1zQfi'fg V -, iii . ' , J-5121-iT 'i V , - lf-.,,, fr -if +' .V V1 ' - s.vi9mgz,M Vg. f Vw -- VV,34P-- V . ' . 7,1 1 ','-'A ' ,1 ' ' ' VL? . 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