Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

' .I V 5 J . , 14-an-Lvgfavvq-,-Mu'-,1 'ww Wm.-.em 14:-.ww-r4...ww.', .mmf ,NM N my 5 ww fnagumuuawz-nm.mawwmsupummm.-ww,mwwwrza 1. N. ,fb-f-,vw-.f-,yn-Lf' x f 1? 4 E r I .- V I '4 Ts 5 5 FE Q V5 92 fi: W 323 qw S? sz? Amir FOREWORD September, 1951 was especially eventful for Brookfield students, for it marked the beginning of the first year of use of the addition to the high school building. No theme, therefore, seems as appropriate for the 1952 yearbook as Our School . Page 1 CONTENTS Administration . . . Seniors . . . Classes . Activities . . Athletics .... . Seniors' Activities . Advertising . . . Page page page Page Page Page Page Like the planners and workers responsible for our new building, we of the class of 1952 drew our blueprints, built a strong foun- dation of fundamentals, worked steadily in study, and now as seniors are rewarded with an education as secure as the walls of our school. With this thought in mind, we proudly present . . . Page 2 Page 3 1lN ' Page 4 DEDICATION B c eerfu1ness,patience, and ability to understand the students and because they have willingly de- voted their time and energy in helping and guiding us, we, the seniors, dedi- cate the 1952 Echo to our advisors, Duane O. Rodgers and John Timko. ecause of their h ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Mater, Hats off to you! Ever you'l1 find us Loyal and trueg Firm and undaunted Always welll be: Hail, Brookfield High School, Here's a toast to thee. THE CLASS OF I952 Page 5 ADMINISTRATICN f Kw S 7 AW v-,WI 6q mtv W9 W x IIII IIIXXKXXXXW WX QER Pg6 : 'l!X', , , ' Qwx ' Z WA M f V 'V X Nw! I , ' 'pdl 1 fl N 'A I 4,4 ' QRS K - v 'Av 3 j x ISF .qv My K W5 sl V I f An dn 1 KC ig ,, '-Z' lu-Num WWW Ma 1 - , , 11 1 , . ' an .4 -.'. . .g.s-Q . N. .4 - ,fi Kg xc! .x '-r:g3r:,, 'ka 5. Rv. xl x Fc.: ff A . Lo wif: ggi.: 1 -','...'. 1:0 I-Tf.-'fl Agguwf :Q R.:-: . Q J, x-I 15'-Q 2. f 4, s-I L,,, , . 1' QW .l. rl'4 VI- fi -,fu SUPERINTENDENT DR. PAUL R. SLATER Bachelor of Arts. Geneva College Graduate Work, New York University Master of Education, University of Pittsburgh Doctor of Education, University of Pittsburgh f PRINCIPAL M. WAYNE voNARx Bachelor of Science, Pennsylvania State University Master of Education. University of Pittsburgh Instructor of Naval Law, Harvard University BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Elmer Lohr tPresidentD, John Lenhart, Howard Brooks, Lois McMaster tClerkJ, Dr. Paul R. Slater, Earl Geiger, Mrs. herald Shull Page 8 FACULTY Seated, left to right: HELEN LOCKE, 8th grade History, American History QB. S., Kent State Universityl: STEVEN A. SED- LACKO, American History, World History QB. S., Kent State University: Lisle Junior College: M. E., Ohio Universityl: C. THOMAS BARRINGER, Civics. Social Studies QB. A., Thiel College: Westminster Collegel. Standing, left to right: GENE- VIEVE GOODALL, Civics, World History QB. A., Thiel Collegel: MARIAN C. KASMERE, Government. World History tB. A.. Grove City College: Edinboro State Teachers' Collegel: LORENA CAMPBELL, Supervisor of Vocal Music QB. P. S. M., Mount Union Collegel: JAMES W. PALMER, Driver Training KB. S., Kent State Universityi. Left to right: ROZELLA HEILMAN, General Business, Typing QB. S., Youngstown College: Westminster Collegelg GRATIA HENRY, English III and IV, Spanish I and II QB. A., Bucknell University: Youngstown College: M. A., Ohio State Universityl: REBECCA BRYSH, 7th grade English, Business English tB. A., Grove City Collegel: GLADYS EVANS, English I, II, and III IB. A., M. E., Westminster Collegel: MIRIAM CARANO, 8th grade English, English I QB. S., Kent State Universityl: MARY BRESNAN, Latin I and II, English II QB. A., Geneva College: Westminster Collegel: DONALD PHILLIP HILL, English I. Speech QB. A., Ohio University: Special Speech Diploma, Muskingum College: University of Texasl: HAROLD J. LAYMAN, Commer- cial Subjects 1B. S., Youngstown College: Westminster Collegel: JOHN A. HANRAHAN, Commercial Subjects QB. S., Duquesne University: .M E.. University of Pittsburgh. Page 9 lu Left to right: DUANE O. RODGERS. Biology, General Science QB. S., Youngstown College: M, E., University of Pittsburghjg FRANK A. MARINUCCI, General Science, Sth grade Science tB. S., University of Pittsburghb: JAMES E. NICKEL, Chemistry, Physics QB. S., Ohio State Universityi: JOHN LIKO, Mechanical Drawing, General Mathematics, Health-Science QB. S., California State Teachers' Collegel: MARTIN A. CHERRY, Mathematics QB. S., Youngstown College: M. E., Uni- versity of Pittsburghj: JOHN TIMKO, Mathematics, Guidance Director QB. S., Youngstown College: M. E., Westminster Collegeyg GUY VENDEMIA, General Science, 8th grade Mathematics QB. S.. Ohio State University: M. E., Westminster Collegebg JOHN D. THOMAS, 7th and 8th grade Mathe- matics, Athletic Director QB. S., Capital University: M. S., Westminster Collegej. FACU LTY Page 10 Left to right: GRACE MECKLEM, Physical Education QB. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers' Collcgei: WILLIAM ALBERT PELINI. Mechanical Drawing, Health-Science QB. S.. California State Teachers' Collegeb: PETER MARINELLI, Wood Shop QB. S., California State Teachers' College: University of Pittsburghl: EDNA TSUI, Vocational Home Economics. Foods QB. S., New York State Teachers' College: Cornell University: University of Pittsburgh: M. A.. New York Universityb: CAROL GILL, Vocational Home Economics, Sewing QB. S., Illinois State Normal Uunversityl: HAROLD M. FALKNER, Director of Instrumental Music QB. P. S. M.. Westminster Collegeb: RAMON HARMON. Physical Education QB. S., Ohio Northern University: Edinboro State Teachers' Collegei. STAFF K .M L I x ff ...ww .L A K., Q Q- is - . Left to righti RUTH DAVIS, R. N., School Nurse lAllcgh:1ny General Hospital. Duquesne University. Youngstown Collegelg BARBARA COLE. Secretzwy to Mr. Vounrx mBrooklir-ld lligh Sclioolu LEONA BARAN, Secretary to Dr. Slater mBrc'okfield High School. Youngstown Collegebg AMANTO 1'. D'AMORE, M. D., School Physician. Cafeteria Staff, left to right: Mrs. Valla Offensend, Mrs. Tillie Irwin tsubstitutel, Mrs. Forest Doud. Mrs. Ariel Conway lCafeteria Manage-ri. Mrs. Genevieve Algoe. Not pictured: Mrs. Mildred Jackson. MZ, , if .. mv-v-ww ,. .Q-..--1 l e A Page ll SENIORS I fgw S '-4?.'H2,..Hw.JfW QQW-4':.,-U my lf' W A G , Q Q+G'3'5V f.m .muxxxxmW y 1 f'- ff 1, Af ' QV 5 wk X' ' ' f ' V N If L , TX X, W ,A ,KN f W mf Ny' XX fl 'eg- N A I ' ,.n ..1x ff x ff? 0145? ummm .4 vf Wirth xwm f YN' . Q4 I Q I E g12 w wmxrw. 5 X 5 . f Wx Nga ,m:.g'5 ,x P 'si . CLASS OFFICERS 1951 - 1952 left to right: Daniel Susko . . . . . Secretary Robert McFarland . . Vice-President Kathryn Poltar . Treasurer James Haun . . President 1948 - 1949 1949 - 1950 Samuel Rado . . . . . President Patrick Scanlon ..... President Carolyn Werner . . Vice-President William Baran . . Vice-President Joyce John . . . . Secretary Joyce John . . . . . Secretary Roger Wright . . Treasurer Margaret Quinlan . . Treasurer 1950 - 1951 Patrick Scanlon ..... President Robert McFarland . . Vice-President Carolyn Werner . . . Secretary Margaret Quinlan . . Treasurer Class Colors: Scarlet and Gray Class Flower: White Rose Motto: Our aim, successg our hope, to win. Class Aclvisors: John Timko - Duane O. Rodgers Page 14 SENIORS Eugene Alderman Sylvia Joy Armstrong William A. Baran Better late than never. -Dionysus Style is the dress of thoughts. - Chesterfield Father calls me William, Sister calls me Will. Mother calls me Willie. But the fellows call me Bill. -Field Darylene Bennett I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. -Swift 'TX '77 iii . f Q Al' w- sf' K . .. sr Jean Marie Black Blanche Ann Bondarenko Jack T. Cartwright Donald Duane Christy You see youth as a joyous Who walks with Beauty I am not a politician, and Hear much: speak little. thing has no need of fear, my other habits are good. -Bias About which love and -Morton --Artemus Ward. laughter cling. -Anonymous Page 15 The bed has become a place of luxurty to me! 1 would not exchange it for all the thrones in the world. !Napoleon SENIORS Verne A. Clark Connie Davis Nancy Joann Deichler Mary Jane Ferguson Richard Michael Ferry A merry heart doeth good The world is a beautiful As merry as the diy is I do not choose to run like a medicine. book but of little use to lone Shu cespeare Coolzd A-Proverbs XVII him who cannot read it. Goldoni Elmer Germond Patricia Gladysz Patrick Gladys: Stephen E Hansley Nell Harshman A boy is. ol' all wild Good humor makes all No man in his senses A rollmg stone gwthers Logic is logic thits beasts, the most difficult things possible. -Beecher will dance. -Cicero no moss Sums I s v Holm to manage. -Plato Page 16 :rmes Harry Haun George Hegedus Norma Jean Hess Marlene Mae James Ay. every inch a king. -Shakespeare SENIORS The sleep of a labouring man is sweet. -Ecclesiastes A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. Giles Joyce Gail John She's beautiful.and there- Her voice was ever soft. fore to be wooed: she's a gentle. and low - an ex- woman. therefore, to be cellent thing in woman. won. -Shakespeare -Shakespeare 'ank E. Kaszowski Henrietta Marie Kilar David C. Klingaman Eugene S. Kovack Frank Michael Kazan-ich Love's like the measles- ill the worse when it Somes late in life. Jerrold Optimism: a cheerful frame of mind that en- ables a teakettle to sing though in hot water up to its nose. -Anonymous egg 'ali Aword fitly spoken is like Agentleman is a man who Eat. drink. and be merry, apples of gold in pictures can disagree without be- for tomorrow ye diet. of silver. ing disagreeable. -Beymer -Proverbs XXV --Anonymous Page 17 Shirley Ruth Kreps Ah, you flavour everything: you are the vanilla of society. -Smith Lawrence C. Long This is the long and short of it. -Shakespeare Harry J. McBride What should a man do but be merry? -Shakespeare Robert L. McFarland The whole world is strewn with snares, traps. gins, and pitfalls for the capture of men by women. -Shaw Dolores Mae Miller Art is not an end in itself, but a means of addressing humanity. -Moussorgsky Page 18 John Louis Kretchek Necessity, the mother of in- vention. -Anonymous Maryanne Delores Lovrekovich Nothing succeeds like success. -Dumas Sally Ann McCullough Smiles form the channels of a future tear. -Byron Donald Wayne Mehm Sleep is the best cure for waking troubles. -Cervantes Dorothy Ondich A cheerful look makes a dish at feast. -Herbert Eleanor Phyllis Palumbo Great warriors. like great earth- quakes, are principally remem- bered for the mischief they have done. -BUNCH Virginia Mae Pelles I like work: it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. -Jerome Kathryn Jean Poltar Queen of hearts and daughter of Heaven. -H. W. Beecher Joann Powell Patience and gentieness is power. -Hunt Samuel Rado A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for. -Juvenal Page 19 Virginia Naomi Pasin Their hearts and sentiments were free: their appetites were hearty. -Buelmnnn Josephine Podralski A short absence is safest, -Ovid Juliana Kathleen Poltor Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Einvrsmr Margaret Catherine Quinlan With me poetry has not been a purpose, but a passion. ---Poe Edgar Glen Robison Music should strike fire in the heart of man. and bring tears from the eyes of woman. --Bl'Plll0I'K'7l SENIORS Joseph M. Sangregorio Patrick Scanlon Martha Natalie Schultz Shirley Jean Seech Jeanette Shoff Men of few words are Play un. play up. and Give me the young man Whatever we conceive Every editor of newsp. the best men. play the game. who has brains enough to will we express clearly. pers pays tribute to tl -Shakespeare -Newbolt make a fool of himself. -Boileau devil. -LaFontai1 -,q1T'Vl7EV'S0 'i Jane Sivulich Shirley Ann Smith Keep quiet and people will think you a ph ilosopher. Latin Proverb Marriage is the one sub- ject on which all women agree and all men disagree. -Wilde David William Snyder Donna Jean Snyder Jane Gayl Sonk Good-humor is goodness Music is the child of Let me make the new and wisdom combined. prayer, the companion of papers and I care rx -Meredith religion. -Carlyle what is preached in tl Page zo pulpit or what is enacti in Congress. -Philli SENIORS lrene Soroka Daniel Susko Joann Ruth Suttles Robert L. Thompson Carol Vasbinder In life. as in chess, Absence makes the heart He that falls into sin is a A little thing in hand is When your neighbors forethought wins. grow fonder. -Baylg man: that grieves it, is a worth more than a great house is afire your own -Buxton saint: that boasteth of it, thing in prospect. -Aesop property is at stake. is a devil. -Fuller -Horace Bernard John Voitko Impossible is a word only to be found in the dic- tionary of fools. -Napoleon Richard E. Weilacker Carolyn Jean Werner Mary Elizabeth Wright Roger E. Wright What the orators want in Inspiration and genius - Give me but an hour of Men have become the depth, they give you in one and the same. Scotland, tools of their tools. length. -Montesquieu -Hugo Let me see it ere I die. -Thoreau -Aytoun Page 21 NAME Eugene Alderman Sylvia Armstrong William Baran Darylene Bennett Jean Black Blanche Bondarenko Jack Cartwright Duane Christy Verne Clark Connie Davis Nancy Deichler Mary Jane Ferguson Richard Ferry Elmer Germond Patricia Gladysz Patrick Gladysz Steven Hansley Neil Harshman James Haun George Hegedus Norma Jean Hess Marlene James Joyce John Frank Kaszowski Henrietta Kilar David Klingaman Eugene Kovack Frank Kozarich Shirley Kreps John Kretchek Lawrence Long Maryanne Lovrekovich Harry McBride Sally McCullough SENICR STATISTICS NICKNAME Euge Syl Perp Darylene Jean Billie Jack Dewey Verne Connie Nanc Janie Moose Jake Pat Porky Steve Neil Jimmy Geo Norma Flapper Butter Ball Kado Hen Dave Oogie J idda Shirley Jock Fella Mim Harr Sal HANGOUT Jane Street Bus Terminal Buhl Club Thornton Hall Wheatland Reznor's Sotus' Fella's Deneen's Montgomery Ward's Girard Sweetland Wine Store Hubbard Masury Yankee Run McAllister,s Dolly's Brookfield Ave. In his car Next Door Janie's Biggins Studio Park Masury Buhl Club Kado's Sylvia's House With Darylene Brookfield Inn Hobby Shop Modern Dress Shop Sharon Rainbows Page 22 WEAKNESS Freckles Sympathy Music Skating Johnny Shorthand Politics Sophomores Gym Class Jack Batons Candy Banana pool Sports Young men Golf Work Clothes Chevvies Baseball Square Dancing Nicknames Walter Games Boys Weight Lifting Big Brown Eyes Sylvia T. V. Baseball A Airplanes Studying Caddies Skating -by David Snyder PREDICTION Ranch Hand Model Farmer Roller Derby Historian Druggist Senator Bodyguard Physics Teacher Wife Commercial Teacher Better Sodas Track Star Lawyer Airline Hostess Professional Golfer Stock Boy Hobo Boston Celtics Trapeze Artist Singer Violinist Photographers Aide Taxi Driver Chorus Girl Band Leader Harmonicat Frankenstein Jr. Gas Station Owner Veterinarian Midget Wrestler U. N. Worker Florist Worthy Advisor NAME Robert McFarland Donald Mehm Dolores Miller Dorothy Ondich Eleanor Palumbo Virginia Pasin Virginia Pelles Josephine Podralski Kathryn Poltar Julianna Poltar Joann Powell Margaret Quinlan Samuel Rada Edgar Robison Joseph Sangregorio Patrick Scanlon Martha Schultz Shirley Seech Jeanette Shotf Jane Sivulich Shirley Smith David Snyder Donna Jean Snyder Jane Gayl Sonk Irene Soroka Daniel Susko JoAnn Suttles Robert Thompson Carol Vasbinder Bernard Voitko Richard Weilacker Carolyn Werner Mary E. Wright Roger Wright SENIOR STATISTICS NICKNAME Red Don Dolly Dot El Ginny Ginny Jo Kathy Julie J o Margie Sam Ed Joe Pat Miff Shirley Nettie J ane Shirley Dave Donna Dute Ink Suchie Suds Bob Callie Bernie Willis Carolyn Liz Roger HANGOUT Marian's Movies Shirley's Isaly's Farrell Margie's Isaly's Hickory Fine Foods O. P. Room Farrell School Yankee Lake The Lake Syme Street Band Room Augie's Barbershop Eleanor's Behind a pencil Coalburg State Line Road With Dale Golden Dawn The Ford Home Men's Wear Counter Stambaugh Ave. With Bob JoAnn's Murphy's Korner Market Sharon Speedway Room 23 Cleveland King's Page 23 WEAKNESS Hilltopper Sleeping Drawing Mrs. Kasmere Eddie Spaghetti Her Height Chewing gum Convertibles Noise Doughnuts Government Sports Sax His Chrysler Jane Gayl Driving Ed Square Dancing Sr. Math Dale Blue Eyes Driver Training Pat Sport Shirts 8: Ties Women '41 Plymouths Cars Candy Violin Hotrods Pizza Scotch Plaid Mechanics --by David Snyder PREDICTION Editor Mattress Tester Designer Ballet Dancer Comedienne Fashion Designer College Professor Waitress Miss America Circus Barker Debutante Poetess Husband Preacher Constable Sailor Dietician Author Newscaster Ballroom Dancer Dale's Wife Jerry Lewis II Telephone Operator Sailor's Wife Actress W. P. A. Mrs. B. T. Dog Catcher Mrs. President Scientist Wilbur Shaw II Bareback Rider Gym Teacher Cowboy CLASS PROPH ECY A FANTASY or THE FUTURE The Time . ...... ..... 'I 962 The Place . The Stars ...... We see Dick Weilacker and Steve Hansley as members of the State Line Racing Associ- ation. Their motto is, You build 'em, we smash 'em . Our basketball team, made up of Lawrence Long, Verne Clark, Dave Klingaman, Bill Baran, and Dave Snyder, is still chalking up victories. Their peppy manager is Neil Harsh- man. They call themselves The Tombstone Trotters. Richard Ferry has at last opened his long- awaited reducing salon. His massagers are Harry McBride and Joe Sangregorio. For a Fast Finish to Your Fat Phobias, Phone Ferry! Our ex-Hilltopper editor, Bob McFarland, is the new Ohio State Wrestling Champ. His nickname is, Rapid Red Ryder. Oh, my, what is this? Senator Jack Cart- wright is author of a bill calling for a universal three hour school day. Bernie Voitko, with his assistant, Irene So- roka, has made the great discovery that new acid exists. They have named it H SO . 2 4 The Senior Class cowboys, Eugene Alder- man and Roger Wright, have gone west at last. They reside in West Hartford. Margie Quinlan has finally made the Waves She is a life guard at Yankee Lake. Bob Thompson, the torrid trumpeteer, has his own television show during the day. In the evening he has to baby-sit with the twins while JoAnn goes out with the gang. Duane Christy's General Store is a thriving success because of Eleanor Palumbo's constant need for safety pins. . Anywhere and Everywhere . . The Seniors of 1952 Carol Vasbinder has finally left the candy counter and is now head nurse at Sally Mc- Cullough's plant nursery. This is good news! We see that Marlene James has won a nation-wide contest as Miss Flapper of 1962. The judge was that great feminine admirer, Frank Kozarich. Donna Jean Snyder is with the Metropolitan Opera Company. She has box seats and at- tends regularly. Joyce John is doing oil painting at Rem- brandt's Studio. She is just keeping it in the family! Jean Black and Shirley Seech are cartoon- ists for Walt Disney in Hollywood. Their manager and agent is Maryanne Lovrekovich. What's that? Carolyn Werner is still putting in some pretty good shots? Oh, she is a nurse at St. Luke's Hospital in Cleveland. Jake Germond has entered the National Open Golf Tournament at Yankee Run. He's caddie for Kado who's been shooting in the low 200's. Gene Kovach is the handsome life guard at Banana Pool. Donit get too wet, Gene! Edgar Robison has started his ovxn band. He is featured on the tenor sax. Norma Jean Hess is vocalist and Jack Kretchek is the star of the drums. Our own little twins, Pat and Porky Gladysz, have leads in the Broadway hit, Life with Brother, written by Jim Haun. Haun, by the way, is the author of the famous How to Spend Money and Save. Page 24 Row li B. Voitko, J. Sangregorio, J. Kretchek, P. Gladysz. J. Keaggy. V. Clark. Row 2: D. Bennett. B. Hughey, D. Ondich. M. Swogger. A. Jewel, L. Hassler, I. Soroka. Row 3: S. Kreps, C. Davis, E. Zipay, K. Poltar, J. McGhee, P. Pitonyak, T. Simeon. C. Werner, Mr. Bailey. Row 4: J. Haun, D. Snyder, E. Alderman. F. Kozarich, D. Foster, D. Klingaman. H. McBride. Row 1: R, Thompson. N. Harshman, R. Wright. T. Gill. Row 2: B. Bondarenko. M. J. Ferguson. J. Podralski. V. Pelles, J. Suttles. M. E. Wright. F. Kaszowski. Row Il: D. J. Snyder, J. Kelly. S. Seech, J. Shoif. S. McCullough, M. Quinlan, J. G. Sonk, V. Pasin, Mr. Timko. Row 4: E. Robison. E. Kovack. W. Shawl. D. Christy, D. Mchm, R. Ariman. . W. Logan. .. T 1 THE AWFUL TRUTH: The Seniors in l9l-L8 1 4 1 Row 1: J. John. C. Vusbindcr. J. Powell, D. Parkinson. M. Lovreknvich. V. Shnrdy, P. Gladysz. J. Gormnnd. Row 2: L. Long. J. Sivulich. E. Pnlumlm. H. Kilur, M. Schultz. N. J. Hess, N. Deichler. J. Black. J. Hooker. Row 3: Miss Mcwhirlcr. C. Dillingham, W. Bzirnn. R. Vitello. R. McFarland, S. Rado. J. Pelles. S. Hansley. Page 2 f lb' aluminum Quinn' 7 ww M W N X W ' tg W HMQQM, ,gf f MLW E Q ,i ' f 1 X f XA 5 , QA Y ' ' 1 ,X .AJ If E4 Q-xkgx XXX! 6 M v- . ' x A AMG. ,W Vw K7 ' , 4 S W v 1 Q 'X mg' tfY 'H XA! W ma vw L v- QM ' llll!llH G - , rl X E XX if me Vit? Wd-l N wg +2 buh 3-P 'wus-QR' was-Us JUNIORS Room 211 Row 11 N. Shoff, B. Ross. S. King, N. Miller, H. Seburn, J. Storier. R. Valcnt. M. L. Whalen, M. Pushnick Row 2: H. Vargo, M. L. Polkovitch, N. Adams, J. McCullough, J. D'Urso. A. Logan, A. A. Gault, M. Pope, M. Farkas. S. Sivulich Row 3: T. Callahan, W. Victor. R. Sankey. W. Roth. E. Whalen, R. Morgan, Gravelle, S. Hosick, W. Bowman, D. Manners Room 212 Row li S. DeVite, M. Carothers, D. Aldrich, K. Schmidt. P. Stewart, O. Cunningham. D. Fielding, J. Burns. L. Heiderman, S. McDowell Row 2: B. J. Knival, J. Bogner, A. Andres, T. Okin. J. Hill. P. Gilliland. F. Nagy, J. Ferguson. P. Mittal. A. M. Lopuchovsky Row 3: J. Straka, R. Macuga. J. Donaldson, T. Hughes, I. Wendt, J. Poto, D. Wright. V. Ferry, D. Mc-Knight. R. Baxter, J. Witt Page 28 There's nothing like dancing to make you hungryl Marian Sop, Helen Vargo, and Pauline Mittal 'take time out from the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance for refreshments . . . Who's the schmoo? Jake Ger- mond and Darylene Bennett receive prizes at the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance as Dave Snyder looks on . . . The floor's crowded and informality reigns as a Paul Jones begins at the juniors' dance. aa. . ..w-WM... .. . . a f JUNIORS Room 213 Row li V. Gnlziii. J. VVnnuhisn, M. Robinson. J. Deal Row 2: C. Emery. E. Snlomn. P. Lcvitsky. D. Meeker, S. Haynic Row il: M. Vmisurli. R. Hlnnplmrey. J. Misik. G. Kirila. D, Conti Room 208 Rnv' l' P. Hoirick, I. Daniels. P. Zdelzir. J. Vlad. R. Furillo, L. Kirby Row 2t H. Morgan, J. Hansley, J. Reiter. J. Goncz. J. Manion, M. Sop. W. Gziborko. E. Brooks Row Il: J. Bogner, D. Dickerson. G.Sirk0. D. Metro. L. Peters, T. Vitcllo, J. Oluich OFFICERS Left to right: James Donaldson . . . Vice-Presidentg Ronnie' Macuga . . , President: Marilyn Pushnick . . . Secretary: David Wright . . . Treasurer Class Colors: Green and Whilv Class Flower: Lily of tlic Vzillix Motto: Wc'vQ crossed the lmyg thc ocozin lios lwciorm lls Class Arlvisors: Steven A. Scdlzicko Graco Mccklcm Carol Gill Pug SOPHOMORES Room 113 Row 1: C. Taylor, E. Mosora, N. Reese, R, Butler, J. Rozich. A. Vinski, V. Palmer, J. Black, G. Adams, T. Poltor, J. McCullough Row 2: M. Callahan, N, Whalen, M. Conti J. Setterberg, R. Maclntyre. H. Stitt, C. Geiger, R. Sloan, E. Hepler, E, Fitch Row 3: R. Wine, L. Soules, B. Wlodarski, R. Candor, J. Kozarich, D. Smith, G. Green. J. Faller, G. Voitko, R. Leonard. R. Bornick Room 114 Row 1: B. Sanker, N. Coxson, M. Gelety, R. King, C. DiMatteo, N. Powell, K. Whalen, M. Baxter, B. Valimont, E. Emery Row 2: E. Hansley, M. Ferringer, C. Torrna, M. Taylor, R. Nicholas, N. Coppage, B. Jennings, M. Bottar. P. Jurko, R. Stefanovsky. J. Bishop Row 3' J. Schultz, R. Harriff. C. Allender R. Manners, T. McFarland, J. Rotunno, R. Fletcher, K. Galati. D. Keaggy, D. Christy, R. Lunn Page 30 What would Christmas be without oui tree in the mam hall? Kathleen lVIcQu1g9, and Kathryn Poltar decorate our mammoth Friendship Tice with bright cards This is just to prove that SOME TIMES sophomores can be studious' Jack Kretchelx and Eleanor Palumbo seem to approve of the music at the Sophomore Dance' SOPHOMORES Room 111 Row I: M. Gozik. R. Guthrie. V. Verroco. S. Steach. C. Parker. M. Kochcs Row 21 K. Kenggy. D. Luchctti. M. Still. M. Sornka, M. J. Rado. M. Tribby. C. Guthrie Row 3: E. Coxson, M. J. Smith. J. Klcmis S. Metro, T. Kilnr. R. Dickson. D. Davis. S. Boyd Room 112 Row 1: H. Jewel. J. Ma-Ghee. K. Mn-Qiiigg M. J. McKay. A. McNeal. G. Durisko. J. Shawl. S. Kettler Row 2: J. Sabino, D. Hayes. C. Krieger. J. Dunkerley. G. Kirila. R. Gaborko. J. Obermeyer. G. King Row 3: R. Clark. R. Haun, D. Sirko. R. Taiclet, S. Lewis, S. Simco. D. Figurella. R. Anschutz Class Colois Blue and White Class Flower: White Carnation Motto We build for the future and not for the past Class Ariz lsorsz Thomas Barringex' John Liko Gladys Evans Rozella Hcilman Page Sl W. my Y FH 4' N T , - ,lk tw tg? xiii i vs 5 4 5 . we D' .- - Q 3? ' W A Sf, ' f -V'--' A ff' is Q21 ' Q 3? -55 W5 in 1 ' kg, W? y u V A Q2 f 953 55 gf iv .Giza ,fl f Q 4 W ' Sf' if A Q, S ., 5 Q31'.E + , , 2 wi Q ,ff FL nf, 'pqr -1, 1 X , ., , 1-Q? YA f6,,gg3 Isl- il Aff ik , 5 xxaf vw i U 'Qjig M x 3 gi Im ,Kb J K 9- , .4 X31 A In 5 ,, - H ii Q ,gf lui Q:-2495? 'U' 0-3- ,wg U. Alina--r ,R IAA'- iff. fl f 3 , 1 V we f , Q 5 A 3,,,,,, 5, 0 h . , 1 n FRESHMEN Room 106 Row I: R. Gonder. W. Fair, P. Novak. S. Guthrie, B. Robinson, K. Gregurlc Row 2: B. A. Pinkerton, V. Stevens, B. Crea, B. Spohn, S. Daugherty, J. Hunt. R. Bartolin. C. Powell Row 3: M. Blazer, E. Swisher. P. Mittal, B. Grimm, P. Vargo, W. Boyd. G. Shedd Room 206 Row 1. B. Whalen. J. Vinski, T. Riley, M. L. Sangregorio, M. Sivulich, D. Lucas. W. Germond. J. Rea. A. Vendemia, J. Voitko Row 2: J. Bieho, J. Pushear, M. E. Hess, P. Jessup, C. Crea, K. Shaner, R. Gilliland. G. Baron, C. Thomas. H. Bondarenko Row 3: R. Faller. G. Coppage. E. Schultz. J. Zamaria. W. Baumstark, F. Kish, R. Black. K. Poto. J. McKenzie. R. Hook OFFICERS Left to right: Robert Hook . . . Vice-President: Barbara Hegedus . . . Secretary: Glenda Coppage . . . Treasurer: John Voitko . . . President. Class Colors: Blue and Pink Class Flower: White Carnation Motto: Together we work: together wc advanu Class Advisors: Harold Layman Helen Locke Nlary Bresnan Page 3 3 . :Sgr Tatu 5, , Q' .. A:l-2' ,. I R 1? rl: 4 i VXNP, ff V' ::2f' ' fx L N ,., . a , :i f .,..,:.:.. .. , .,,,.bb . K ..,z:-, 1 'W ESF ' ' Q .luur Q A L 5 'mfs 4 : U tl , K S 1 .S 4 Hn ffl? 3 x , Mg ,ww f' sz? H diff XS F5 f is . xg Q. I b I -::..,.,,. X 5 A . 5 Y 5 In W ' 4 -rf f ' ' I f Q g img K .2 1 5 g as 19 , 5 5 11 f , 1 '- ','. , ' Swag A Q S Q, w 5' Q 'T , 2 E- E Qffpf 5 2 A if ' fl H . s A '-. ik ,A 6,6 if ml, ,. A ii, :Q Q1 35, K Rf! +- 1-1 A x Nr i ns HQQIIY g SEVENTH GRADE TX, Room 101 Row li B. Powell. S. Lunn, R. Elkins T. O'Rourl:e. B. Layo. D. Hacker B Kurtz. J. Nlougey. A. Lawrence. G. Spruill. M. Oluich. I. Spohn Row 2: B. Miller. R. Losik. M. Bcbech L. Wells. B. Ulp. J. Mitrovich, C Lopuvhovsky, G. Hetrick, C. Macugi Row Il: J. Pierson. B. Gilson, B. SWOLQCI J. Vinski. D. Ondich. W. Kuhlki J. Szabo. J. Pushcar. L. Nails. J. Goncz. J. Pelles 7Z. Room 103 Row l: B. Pitonyak. D. Sotterbcm. Sivulich. A. Mc'Clish. J. O'Brien. Seburn. M. Ste:-wh. J. Whitmore Row 2: D. Valimont, N. Patterson. B Yurko. B. Pierce. J. Torma. J. Mehm tVice-Presidentr. S. Perisa. N. Kempe Row 3: C. L. Miller. E. Holloway. L Slovesko. C. McCarthy. R. Paddonk C Hughes. G. Shaner. J. Rumelfanger YY, Room 104 Row 1: D. King 1Sccrctaryl. J. Janus B. Germond, A. Jessup. J. Kovanh J. Kettler. C. Brannon. D. King Row 2: C. Evans. P. Hughes. M. Notmm M. Demshuk. W. Faloon, M. Fedorko S. Jewel, B. Duncan Row Il: S. Gulla. P. Berecck. W. Kijowski P. Schmidt. J. Biggs. G. Shockcy .7, Simpson. F. Knzel 7W, Room 102 Row li R. Bogner. J. Greguric. G. Sereday, W. Coxson. M. Dobozi. P Berecek. S. Ford. M. Bowkowski L. HotTman Row 2: B. Bell. D. Clark. L. Davis. Bebech, E. Schultz 1Treasurerl, R Boor. M. R. Davis. S, Robinson 1P1es1 dentl. J. Adams. R. M. Baltra Row ll' R. Stepanic. T. Cugino. R. Guesman. G. Black, E. Holsingei R Poltar. K. Kaszowski. J. Baker. N. McKelvoy Page 35 'W7 fmw X'-'10 WM W X A QW ,MW mv fnmlmxxxxmmwy Af , , ' wx ,, ,1 V X LEQQQ Wu' , , K xwflq N R235 1 ,nil I fav x NWESX , 4 we .m . 1 , x X 1 ' V MQ: ,1 mum wx, 7 'H E I . . 'F X? we xb six K wx X. l 5.1 X tiflxhxjn Xxlikllll ,um--4 u A N ff If . .nn ,, ,, I wma, .x 1 ' 3 5 ff, . B V 'tko C Vasbinder E Robison. Center picture, seated, left to right: S Top picture, left to right: C. Werner, . Ol , . . . Armstrong. S. Seech, H. McBride, K. Poltar, D. Miller. Standing, left to right: J. Powell, N. Deichler. P. Scanlon, M. James, J. Germond, C. Vitello, D. Aldrich, L. Kirby, S. Valent. N. Harshman, M. Pushnick, D. Snyder. Bottom picture. seated. left to right: H. Kilar, P. Gladysz, I. Soroka. Standing, left to right: S. Rado, J. Bogner, J. Haun, R. Wright, M. Lovrekovich, D. Klingaman, V. Clark, D. Bennett, J. Straka, W. Baran. If at any time between September and April you see frenzied students comparing stacks of pictures . tearing their hair over a stubborn budget . . . making like bloodhounds while scouting for ads . . . jabbering indistinctly about a Hcut bleeding to the left or right -- that's the Echo staff in action! From the initial subscription campaign under Mr. John Hanrahan's supervision through the preparation of the engravings, copy, and binding under the guidance of Miss Gratia Henry, yearbook advisor, the staff of 7 bl rked constantly to make the 52 Echo a memora e one. 29 seniors and seven juniors wo Editors-in-chief: Carol Vasbinder Carolyn Werner Business Managers: Bernard Voitko Edgar Robison Advertising Editors: Patrick Scanlon Sylvia Armstrong Business Staff: Verne Clark Nancy Deichler Stephen Hansley William Baran Jake Germond Neil Harshman Harry McBride Patricia Gladysz Lora Kirby John Bogner THE 1952 ECHO STAFF Photography Editors: Literary Staff: David Snyder Marianne Lovrekovich Joann Powell Shirley Kreps Kathryn Poltar Photography Staff: Henrietta Kilar Irene Soroka David Klingaman Sue Valent Carol Vitello Literary Editor: Shirley Seech Page 38 Marlene James Darlene Aldrich Marilyn Pushnick Sports Editor: Samuel Rado Sports Staff: James Haun Roger Wright Art Editor: Dolores Miller S tajf Artist: Joseph Straka Typists: Darylene Bennett Jean Black Twenty-five sophomores, juniors, and seniors have worked tirelessly to publish nine monthly issues of the Hilltopper, Hnanced entirely by subscriptions and student activities, Reviewing this year's endeavors the staff will remember the Junior-Senior High Get-Acquainted Dance . . . working hard to get those subscriptions . . . selling football and basketball programs . . . scrambling around selling extra copies . . . mailing out Hilltoppers to service men and women from Brookfield - these all make up the hard work, fun, and experience of putting out a newspaper. The advisor ofthe Hilltopper, a member of the Tri-County Journalism Association, is Mrs. Marian C. Kasmere, THE 1952 HILLTOPPER STAFF Editors-in-chief: Sports Editor: Columnists: Reporters: Typists: Jane Gayl Sonk Eugene Kovack Virginia Pasin , , Mary Elizabeth Wi' Josephine D Urso Robert McFarland . Mary Jane Ferguson JoAnn Suttles h Sports Stag. Carole Torma Nom 1 J H M Feawffe Edlwri Ray Sankey Junior High Editor: Joy Faller 1 elm ebb Joyce John Richard Harriff Betty Jo Knivai Thomas McFarland Business IVIa'nnge1': Paul Levitsky . . Beverly Sanker Margaret Quinlan James Morris Exchange Editors' Ralph Leonard A Naomi Shoff BHSWIQSS Slafli Alice Anne Gaim Jack Cartwright Martha Schultz mmol Wu:-rlon'!op Preddslh The Brookfield High Wnrlors defeated the Woodrow Wlmon High five ll South High fleldf house by 1 score of 37-34. 'Ike a nip and tuck battlr until in the Iourm when Kovnch tied the scum with a Rvhanclexi dsperarloxi shot. just aa the buzzer sounded. 'nie Warriors oxxtscomd Wilson in' me overtime period with 2 tapflns and Kovnclx again helped the cause by Binklng A Ioul. Wood- row Wilson led throughout the whole game. At the end of the first quarter ji. was 1140 Wi!- sun's iavor and again as the hall eamised the score was 1712. in the third canm the Warriors be came alive and me :wow was 26 2ciW'l. ' Th. 'dl CQ quarter led in fieldagoals. at the lou! line, and Scanlon went quarter on personal isnns lawn ey tie i up when the final gun sounded 32-32. John liuglivr lwi the ?l'l'lbx with 1-4 :makers and the Presl- were wink was anne l1wz'vl-zfgxvscli woman vrmrh Top picture. seated. left to right: B. Sanker, V, Pasin, C. Torma. M. J. Ferguson. M. E. Wright. J. Suttles. Standing. In-l'1 to right: M. Svliultv. J. Fuller. B. J. Knival, N. Sheff. P. Levilsky. J. Morris. R. Leonard. J. Cartwright. R. llai'riil', T, Mn-F:ii'laml. R. Saiikey. Bottom picture, left to right.: J. John, J. G. Sonk. E. Kovach, R. McFarland. M. Quiiilgm. Page 39 ight AUDITORIUM CREW There are always groans and sighs when at assemblies the familiar an- nouncement is made - Please return your chairs to the cafeteria! You won't moan about your fate if you only compare your work to that of the Auditorium Crew, the energetic boys in charge of getting the auditorium ready for all assemblies and special programs. 1-'ago 40 M. Kuzel, T. Vitello, G. Baran. J. Manion, A. Andres, R. Hook Seated, left to right: R. Humphrey R. Ferry Standing, left to right: E. Robison F. Kaszowski, R. Weilacker, R. Hook, F. Kozarich, S. Hansley, A. Andres, D. Mehm. T. Vitello J. Kretchek, E. Kovack PROJ ECTION CREW Everybody looks interested as Steve Hansley, head projectionist, explains how to set up the machine used to show the movies we see in assembly or class. The Projection Crew, under the guidance of Mr. James Palmer, handles all the details connected with this important part of the visual aids program. Left to right: R. Black, D. Loughry i Left to right: Row 1: M. Pushnick. R. Valent. S. Valent. C. Vitello, J. Morris. L. Kirby. N. Shuff. M. Carothers. J. Black Row 2: N. J. Hess. M. Quinlan. M. Lovrekovieh. J. Powell lPresidentl. M. E. Wright. J. Suttles. M. James 1Secretaryb. M. J. Ferguson 1Treasurerh, N. Deiehler lVice- President! Row 3: P. Mittal. A. M. Lopuehovsky. M. Sop. J. Goncz, B. Bondarenko. J. Storier. J. D'Urso. S. Smith. S. Armstrong. H. Vargo COMMERCIAL CLUB 'Take a letter, Miss Xl' will be an easy task for the well-trained students who comprise the membership of the active Commercial Club, under the leader- ship of Mr. John Hanrahan. Students taking two or more commercial sub- jects are eligible to join this organiza- tion. And it's not all work and no play -f for this year a dance and picnic were part of the elub's busy activity schedule. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB VVell-prepared as future homemakers are the girls of the Home Economics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Edna Tsui. Social activities of the organization - their style show of original creations. skating parties, and a dance - added fun and profit while the girls studied and learned practical facts about home care. Left 10 rigllti How 11 M. Gozik. G. Adams. J. McCullough. S. DeVile. M. Koclws. R. Guthrie. S. Steach. T. Poltor. N. Coxson, J. McGhee Row 2: J. Rozich. S. Haynie, S. McDowell. J. Burns. B. Ross. D. Bennett, B. Valimont. C. DiMalleo. R. King. G. Durisko Row 3: M. Pope. M. Gelety. N. J. Tice J. Setterbergz. C. Krieger. J. Sabino lVI. Conti. S. Kettler. D. Hayes. A. Vinski. lVl. Baxter Row 4: S. Smith. S. Secch. S. Metro. G. Green. M. Bottar. D. Metro lPresidentJ. C. Taylor 4Seeretaryb. N. Whalen. lVl. Ferringer lTreasur- erl, B. Swogger. L. Shaner. J. John 1Vice-Presidentb Page 41 LATIN CLUB '4Amo, amas, amat . . . and we all love the Latin Club, one of the biggest and most active of the high school organizations. Mrs. Mary Bresnan, advisor, directed the active members QLatin I and II studentsj in their year's activities - an initiation for new members, money-raising bake sales and dances, and an exciting trip to the Latin Festival in Pittsburgh. The culmination of a busy year was the Spring Formal April 14, when social and active members danced to dreamy music and thrilled to out-of-this-world decorations. Left to right: Row 1: S. Kreps, D. Bennett, V. Pasin, J. Sonk. J. John, C. Werner, J. Powell, M. J. McKay, K. McQuigg tTreasurerJ. E. Emery, N. J. Hess, M. Gozik, M. Stitt, N. Powell, H. Swogger, O. Cunningham, M, Pushnick, J. Vlad, S. Valent Row 2: J. Obermeyer, D. Fielding, J. Gonuz, L. Peters, J. Poto, B. J. Knival, B. Bondarenko, N, Deichler, M. James, M. J. Ferguson, N. Coppage tVice-Presidentl, E. Mosora, C. iorma 4Secretaryl, M. Callahan, M. Soroka. M. Tribby. M. J. Rado, N. Reese. R. Butler, J. Wanchisn. F. Nagy Row 3: P. Jurko, K. Poltar, D. Smith. J. Kozarich, D. Cuncic, H. Kilar, P. Gladysz, S. Seech, I. Wendt, J. Faller, S. Smith, A. Logan, N. ShoH, L. Kirby, J. McCullough, J. Reiter, P. Hetrick. N. Adams, L. Heiderman, A. Andres Row 4: T. Callahan, D, Snyder, R. Wright. R. Humphrey, E. Gravelle, D. Wright, J. Bogner, H. Morgan, T. Kilar, T. McFarland tPresidentl, R. Leonard. P. Levitsky, E. Robison, R. McFarland, N. Harshman, D. McKnight Left to right: Row lt H. Jewel, M. Soroka, M. Callahan, P. Mittal, A. M. Lopuchovsky. S. Keep: D. Cuncic, S. Seech, K. Poltar, S. Hansley, C. Werner tCaptainl, M. Lovrekovich, N. Deichler, E. Emery, A. McNeal, B. Sanker, V. Verocco, R. Furillo Row 2: R. McFarland, J. G. Sonk, E. Mosora, C. Torma, G. Durisko, N. Powell, M. Stitt, J. Powell. B. Jennings, J. McCullough, S. McCullough, J. Vlad, E. Palumbo, J. Poltor. J. Black. N. J. Hess, P. Hetrick. H. Seburn, J. Obermeyer Row 3: D. Bennett, D. Smith. J. Kozarich. P. Gladysz, S. Smith, J. Faller, A, Logan, L. Kirby, D. Meeker, I. Soroka, M. L. Polkovitch, J. Storier, B. J, Knival, M. James, M. J. Ferguson. M. E. Wright. C. Vasbinder, M. Quinlan. N. Miller. J. McCullough Row 4: J. Cartwright. J. Haun. J. Donaldson, D. Figurella, D. Snyder. S. Rado. R. Macuga, P. Scanlon, N. Harshman, J. Bogner, H. Morgan, W. Baran M. Farkas, E. Robison, S. Lewis MONITORS They're cheery . . . courteous . . . and capable! The Monitors, under the directions of Mr. Martin Cherry, take over stations in all halls - including their new information booth in the main corridor -- to give in- formation to visitors, help the office and faculty with errands, and maintain order in the halls at all times. Carolyn Werner, captain of the Monitors. sees that all stations are filled during each period of the day. Page 42 BOARD OF ACTIVITIES Gathered around the table in the guidance room to talk over school activities are the members of the Board of Activities. Class officers comprise the panel under the direction of Principal Wayne Vonarx. The im- portant function they perform is that of forming a link between administration and students and bringing to the administration in a democratic way the students' viewpoint in school affairs. Seated. left to right: B. Hegcdus, G. Coppage, J. Donaldson. K. Poltar. R. McFarland. J. Haun. D. Susko. M. Pushnick, C. Torma, M. Stitt Standing, left to right: R. Mncuga, J. Voitko. R. Hook. T. McFarland. R. Taiclet Left to right: N. J. Hess, C. Torma N. Adams. J. Sivulich. E. Mosoru J. Shoif, J. Poltor, J. Black MILK AND ICE CREAM SALESMEN Maple-nut? Right here! . . . and the appetite of another starving student is satisfied by the Milk and Ice Cream Girls. Snapped at the freezer in the cafeteria are the busy girls who sell desserts and beverages at lunch-time. The financial wizard who directs the accounts of the venture is Mr. Martin Cherry. Page 43 QUILL AND scnou. cLus The newest organization at Brookfield is Quill and Scroll, the international high school journalistic honorary so- ciety. Hilltopper and Echo staff mem- bers who met the rigid membership requirements were initiated at the Shamrock Recognition Dinner March 18. The gleaming gold pins of our Quill and Scrollers are a sign of the honor and distinction they have a- chieved. Seated. left to right: S. Kreps, S. Seech, J. John, C. Werner, K. Poltar. B. J. Knival NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Leadership . . . Scholarship . . . Serv- ice . . . Character are the qualities embodied in the members of Brook- field's coveted National Honor Society. Six seniors and seven juniors, the in- itiates at an impressive ceremony March 14, joined the four standing members to make our newly-establish- ed school chapter of seventeen mem- bers the largest in Trumbull County. Members were also initiated into the Trumbull County Chapter at an im- pressive ceremony at Champion High School. The group is under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Locke. Standing, left to right: B. Voitko, E. Kovack, R. McFarland, M. J. Ferguson. J. G. Sonk. M. Quinlan. E. Robison, V. Pasin Seated. left to right: M. Quinlan, J. G. Sonk, J. John. N. Deichler. S. Seech. M. Lovrekovich. C. Werner. J. Powell. K. Poltar Standing, left to right: J. Poto, N. Shoif, R. McFarland, B. Voitko. R. Humphrey, A. M. Lopuchovsky. A. A. Gault, B. J. Knival Page 44 , Seated, left to right: K. Poliar, s. l Stwnding, left to right: J. John, J. Seech. C. Werner. Mr. John Timko 4Advisorl. V. Pasin 1Secretary- Treasurerl. I. Soroka lVice-President! Cartwright. J. Kretchek, B. Voitko 1Presidentb. D. Snyder. J. G. Sonk. J. Germond. R. McFarland COLLEGE CLUB lVIr. John Timko, advisor, offers some advice about post-high school educa- tion to seniors in the College Club. A well-stocked library of college bulletins and pamphlets about vocational train- ing and opportunities helps the mem- bers to make those important plans for the future. VARSITY CLUB Block B's worn proudly on varsity sweaters identify the members of the Varsity Club, Brookfleld's lettermen's organization, headed by Mr. Ramon Harmon. Sportsmen from football, basketball, golf, and baseball lineups are found in the club's roster. -:nf-if i X ur- 1- fc i -in: Left to right.: Row 1: R. Sankey, J. Donaldson, S. Rado, R. Macuga. R. Ferry, E. Saloom. C. Emery. P. Gilliland. G. I-legedus. F. Nagy Row 2: V. Ferry. D. Susko. J. Germond. F. Kozarich. J. I-lnun. J. Bogncr. P. Gladysz. E. Kovack. F. Kaszowski, P. Scanlon. D. Snyder. J. Kretchek Page 45 1 -f r 1 Left to right: Row 1: B. J. Knival, P. Hetrick, L. Heiderman, O. Cunningham, S. Kreps lSecretary-Treasurerl, N. Harshman, J. Germond. P. Scanlon lPresidenil, D. Fielding, J. Vlad, E. Palumbo, M. Robinson Row 22 I. Soroka. W. Bowman, R. Macuga. S. Hosick, D. Conti, D. Susko, J. Votino. M. Farkas, P. Levitsky, A. Andres, D. Christy, K. Poltar Row 3: L. Long, J. Bcgner. J. Haun. J. Cartwright. J. Straka. J. Edell. T. Callahan, W. Victor, R. Sankey. E. Kovack, J. Donaldson, F. Kozarivh. E. Whalen Left to righli Row 1: V. Pasin, J. G. Sonk, M. Quinlan, D. J. Snyder, J. Poltor. S. Armstrong, M. Lovrekovich, J. Powell. C. Werner, J. Suttles, M. E. Wright, M. James Row 2: J. John, C. Vasbinder, I. Soroka, N. Deichler, S. Seech, J. Black. S. McCul'ough, K. Poltar. P. Gladysz, H. Kilar, M. Schultz, E. Palumbo Row 3: J. Kretchek, J. Germond, D. Snyder. J. Cartwright, E. Kovack, J. Haun, P. Gladysz. W. Baran, F. Kaszowski, R. McFarland, F. Kozarich Left to right: Row 11 M. Pushnick, C. Werner, M. Quinlan, I. Soroka 1Treasurerl, S. Seech 4Pre1-zidentl, J. Cartwright 1Vice-Presidentl, N. Adams lSec- retaryl. J. Vlad, N. Shofl, M. J. McKay. D. Smith Row 2: J. Goncz. J. Faller, J. McCullough, M. Taylor, K. Poltar. P. Hetrick. J. G. Sonk. V. Pasin. M. J. Rado, M. Tribby Row 3: E. Robison, H. Morgan, T. Callahan. I. Wendt, B. Jennings, L. Peters, R. Humphrey, R. Leonard. R. Taiclel, J. Morris Page 46 SPANISH CLUB The vigorous strains of Fray Felipe, a lively Spanish song, are sure to greet a visitor to the Spanish Club, composed of Spanish I and II students. Miss Gratia Henry, advisor, di- rected the members in their year's activities - including an initiation of new members and a picnic. Learning songs, playing games, and studying the customs of the South of the Border countries proved profitable and fun to these Uestudiantes de espanolf, DRAMATICS CLUB All the world's a stage . . . or at least it is to these thespians! Students who have worked in the production crews or had roles in two class plays are eligible to be members of the Dramatics Club, under the tutelage of Mr. Donald Hill, dramatics advisor. The club's aim is to introduce students to the intricacies and fun of dramatic production. BIOLOGY CLUB They rate A's . . . for activity! The busy Biology Club, under Mr. Duane Rodgers' super- vision, has filled the activities calendar this year with a skating party, dances, and field trips. Guest speakers and films, slides, and demonstrations supplement their classroom in- terest in science. One of the club's noteworthy projects this year was in publicizing and soliciting donors for the Red Cross Bloodmobile's visit to Brookfield Township. The tree- planting project will also be a part of the Biology Club's schedule. J , t,.. Page 47 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right: Row 1: C. Werner. J. Cartwright. R. McFarland Row 2: M, Lovrekovich, M. Quinlan. J. John, H. Kilzir, K. Poltar, M. James, S. Hansley, J. Poltor Row 31 J. Germond, J. Haun, VV. Baran, D. Snyder, J. Kretchek CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN The Senior Class presented the delightful three-act comedy patterned after the movie, 'iCheaper By The Dozen, November 29 on the Brookfield High School stage. The play dealt with the problems of an efliciency expert, Frank Gilbreth, in running his home and raising his twelve children on a strict schedule. We shall always remember Father with his stop-watch and whistle, Mother and her gentle patience, Anne, Ernestine, and Martha and the trouble they had in getting father to let them go modern, the boys in their knickers and long stockings and the girls with their cute little-girl outfits. Then there was Larry the nice, good-looking boy from school, and Joe Scales and his car, lVIiss Brill and her test, Doctor Burton and his sound advice, Mrs. Fitzgerald, the kindly housekeeper and the friendly, old fashioned atmosphere of the whole play. The production was under the direction of Miss Marianne E. Bartlett. A whistle, a quick scramble -- and the children line up for inspection VA battered Larry demands to know why Anne likes the college crowd '. . . Father looks none too pleased with the younger generation - as pei sonified in Joe Scales . . . No daughter of mine will wear a teddyl' Page 48 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY S HENRIETTA THE ElGHTH On March 27 and 28, large audiences applauded Henrietta the Eighth, the three-act comedy of high school age boys and girls presented by the junior class. The large cast - from the nimble- footed Blitz Brothers to dramatic stars like Anna- belle Mason tNaomi Shoffj and Henrietta QJoan Wanchisnj - gave convincing portrayals in this modern fast-moving play. The plot revolved a- round the efforts of the secretary of Mrs. Claire Sutton in straightening out the Sutton girls' love lives as well as the politician mother's personal problems. Mr. Donald P. Hill, speech teacher, di- rected the lively hit. An astonished group of people look on as Henrietta, draped in clothes Seated, left to right: J. B. S. Standi B. T. S. C. Wanchisn. N. Shotf. A. Logan. Ross. M. Lopuchovsky. H. Vargo Valent. M. Pushnick ng, left to right: J. Knival. L. Peters. F. Nagy. Vitello. R. Macugn. D. Wright. Hosick, R. Morgan. J. Votino. Emery, D. Aldrich that need to be pressed, screams in protest . . . A big production takes M the combined efforts of all these crew members . . . The camera catches 'I family portrait! Page 49 vim INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BAND Left to right: Row 1: J. Misik, F. Kish, B. J. Knival. T. McFarland, P. Stieb, L. Carnes. J. Gagliardi. J. Storier. V. Stevens. M. Tribby Row 2: M. J. McKay, R. Nicholas. D. J. Snyder, C. Werner. N. Shoff, C. Vasbinder. M. J. Rado. B. Jennings. E. Mosora, R. Butler. D. Aldrich, R. McFarland. C. Werner. M. Powell, D. Dickerson Row 3: M. Callahan, J. Kozarich. P. Bell. R. Humphrey, J. Sangregorio. D. Figurella. R. Thompson, K. McQuigg, S. Kochera. A. A. Gault. R. Leonard, E. Billig. R. Clark. J. Witt, R. Horning. G. Shull. C. Geiger. R. Morgan. J. Poto. E. Robison. J. McCullough. E. Johnson, C. Markasky, J. Morris. T. Callahan. W. Baran Standing: Mr. Falkner, C. Powell. C. Snyder. J. Shawl. J. Suttles. M. Dickson. M. Quinlan. J. Black. J. Obermeyer. J. McGhee. D. DiMattco M. Sivulich, S. Sivulich, S. Hansley, T. Vitello Snappy stepping and tricky tune-making - well describes the Brookfield High School Band un- der the experienced baton of Mr. Harold Falkner. Seventy-five students comprise the marching band that thrilled the cheering section at football games with colorful and unusual half-time man- euvers. The marching band also paraded at Hallowe'en in Sharon and Farrell - and won Hrst prize! -Y and participated in the Decoration Day Parade in Brookfield Township. The long hours of rehearsal paid dividends for the concert band, sixty members strong, when they presented their Winter Concert January 25, the first concert to be played in the new gymnasium. The cul- mination of a busy year came April 18 with the band's Gala Spring Festival. Following concerts by the junior and senior bands, the gym was transformed into a mammoth cabaret, where guests watched a unique twelve-act Hoor show from ring-side tables and danced to the Swingster's dreamy tunes. Seven bandsters - Frances Kish, Lois Carnes, Joan Gagliardi, Marianne Tribby, Clyde Werner, Edgar Robison, and Donald Figurella - had the thrill of playing under the baton of Fred W. Ebbs. Musical Director of Baldwin -Wallace College, in the All-County Band presented at McDonald High School April 2. The oom-pah-pah German band - better known as the 'Hungry Five - blasts forth at the Winter Concert! The sentimental Diane' duet - done by clari- netists superb, Frances Kish and Lois Carnes. Page 50 NM 'Ka e 5. SWING BAND Sweet, sophisticated, sentimental, or stomping! - all types of music can be played by our versatile Swingsters under the guidance of K'Prof F alkner. The fifteen music-makers - including Ted and his terrific traps and Don and his sweet or hot trumpet - provided music at school functions during the year. Vocalists Dorothy Spohn, Norma Jean Hess, and Charles Emery added their talents to make the Swingsters real gone guys! MAJORETTES Twirling batons glistening under the lights . . . high-stepping perkiness as they lead the band down the field . . . unusual steps and costumes carrying out the themes of band maneuvers - itls all part of the work of the Majorettes, the nine attractive and talented Indian-maiden leaders of the band. Laurel- winning James Obermeyer, whose deft twirl- ing is the pride of Brookfield, sets the pace as head drum major. Left to right: Row 1: C. Werner, R. McFarland. F. Kish. J. Misik, E. Robison, T. McFarland, Mr. Falkner Row 2: T. Vitello. J. Morris, W. Baran, R. Morgan, K. McQuigg, J. Sangregorio, D. Figurella. J. Witt Vocalist: Dorothy Spohn Left to right: J. Black, M. Quinlan. J. Suttles, J. McGhee, C. DiMatteo. J. Harriff. M. Dickson, J. Shawl. C. Vitello Center: J. Obermeyer Page 51 VOCAL MUSIC All eyes are on Mrs. Lorena Campbell, vocal music supervisor, as she leads the combined Boys' and Girls' Junior Choruses in rehearsal. The groups, which meet once a week, participated in the successful and popular Pop Concert. The Girls' Junior Chorus also provided enjoyment for the stu- dents when they caroled through the halls at Christmastime. Page 52 Left to right: Row 1: D. King, B. Powell, B. Duncan. C. Hughes, J. Whitmore, G. Miller, Row 2: D. Whalen. F. Miller, N. W Morris. P. Clark, A. Sivulich. E. Mild. J. Pierson, S. Vujevic, M. l Bowkowski, E. Perrotta, N. Patterson Row 3: M. Fedorko, D. Hacker, B. Kurtz, M. Demshuk, R. Davis, E. Holsinger, B. Bell, P. Gray, T. Cugino, M. Chantry, M. Swartz, B. Coxson. G. Morgan. K. Carnes. B. Germond Row 4: G. Zipag, E. Gelety. W. Stewart. M. Vallent, . Hazuda. I. Spohn, J. Spears, E. Holloway, G. Spruill, A. Delarco, B. Wright, J. Mehm, G. Smith, W. Faloon, P. Lovrekovich. P. Hughes. J. Spak Row 5: S. Bere-cek, R. Wilkin. R. Luchetti, D. Ramsey. S. Kochera, B. Hetrick. E. Stefanovsky. M. Keaggy. R. Williams. R. Seckler. R. Layo. D. Ondich, J. Szabo, S. Baxter, D. King Left to right: Row 1: M. Gelety, J. Rozich, N. J. Hess. J. Burns, B. Ross. J. Sivulich. G. Adams, J. Podralski, P. Stewart, J. McCullough, V. Verroco, B. Sanker, S. Hughes, L. Carnes, P. Novak, R. Simeon. E. Hansley, C, Werner 1Secretaryl Row 2: N. Rcesc, E. Mosora, M. J. McKay, K. 1V'cQuigg, R. Butler, M. Tribby 1T easurerl. J. Shawl, N. Coppage. D. J. Snyder, V, Pasin, J. G. Sonk. J. John, K. Poltar tP esi- dentb. V. Stevens, K. Shaner, A. McNeal, G. Durisko. E. Palumbo Ilow 3: H. Kilar 4Librarianl, C. Vasbinder. B. Griflln, N. Adams. F. Kish, G. Kroell, L. Peters. M. Taylor. M. Sou, J. D'Urso. B. J. Knival. C. Thomas, P. IV'cShane. P. Bell. G. Coppage, M. Dickson Row 4: D. Snyder, D. Wright, R. Dickson, R. Boles. R. Hook. T. McFarland. C. Werner, J. Witt, D. McKnight, R. Thompson, D. Loughry. R.. Baxter. P. Mittal, P. Jurko, S. Sivulich Whether it's arranging zany sound cf- fects for the Dry Bones number or the thrilling and inspirational harmony of Christmas and Easter Hymns - it's all in a day's work for the Senior Mixed Chorus, an organization of ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade stu- dents. The group under Mrs. Camp- bell provided choral backgrounds for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies and Commencement and Baccalaureate and participated in the Pop Concert. With a song in their hearts . . . might well be the theme of students participating in Brookfield's vocal music program, now in its third year of existence. Mrs. Lorena Campbell, .talented director, works with the students in arranging and rehearsiing all types of choral music. Besides the enjoy- ment and pleasure afforded to both audience and singers, the vocal program strives to instill in stu- dents an appreciation of good choral music outside school. Under the guidance of Mrs. Campbell also are the special ensembles, the Junior and Senior Double Trios and the Boys' Quartet, who presented their talents at various extra-curricular and community functions. An important part of this year's schedule for the vocal department was the participation by eight Brookfield students in the All-County Chorus held April 2 at McDonald High School. Henrietta Kilar, Donna Jean Snyder, Janice Shawl, Nancy Coppage, Donald McKnight, Paul Mittal, Thomas McFarland, and Richard Harriff were the students who sang under the baton of Dr. Willhoite, one of the directors of the famed Fred Waring Pennsylvanians.,' SENIOR DOUBLE TRIO Left to right: J. G. Sonk, J. John. C. Vasbinder. N. J. Hess, D. J. Snyder. H. Kilar. Accompanist: M. Taylor BOY'S QUARTET Left to right: J. Witt. D. McKnight. R. Baxter. R. Boles Accompanist: M. Taylor ? I 5 . .,.. 5 ..- K -N., JUNIOR DOUBLE TRIO Left to right: P. Novak. B. Sanker. L. Carnes, N. Coppage, J. Shawl. F. Kish. Accompanist: M. Taylor I Page 53 T Page 54 The Year MAY, 1951 . . . The longest walk you ever take - Magdalene Kish and Bob Manion start down the steps at Graduation, 1951 . . . A pattern in blue and white - the senior class at solemn attention at Commencement . . . And now you're an alum- na! Mr. Germond awards Magdalene Kish her covet- ed diploma! Just a short little speech I prepared, booms politi- cian Jack Cartwright in the Senior Talent Show. That's Eugene Kovack hid- ing behind the blackfacei . . . Curtain call for the cast of the star-studded Senior Talent Show . . . Life upon the Wicked Stage - with Carol Vas- binder and the lovely and graceful dancing petunias! Dr. Slater receives llic keys of the Driver Training car and a new course is initi- ated at Brookfield . . . Gleaming trophies in the new and long-awaited tro- phy case are admired by Julie Poltor. Pat Gladysz. Eugene Kovack, and Dan Susko . . . Industrious Bertha Montgomery pauses at the steps in the new addition. Mrs. Sophie Novelli and Mr. Frank Palazzini, cus- todians, take time out to pose for the cameraman . . . Wonder to whom Pop Kohler's waving? The pa- tient bus drivers line up before the 2:50 rush . . . Meet our custodian - Mr. Arthur Haller! ln Activities . . FEBRUARY, 1952 Doesn't it look big? The new gymnasium gets its fin- ishing touches! . , . A tour of inspection finds Joann Powell. student guide, ex- plaining the new school's features to parents at the November 1 Open House . . Teacher Mrs. Kasmere and Parent and Board Member Mr. Germond find time at the Open House for some enjoyable conversation. A hush falls over the audi- ence as lights were low. fa- miliar carols were hummed. and the manger scene came to life on the stage . . . Flickering candles and the strains of carols as chorus members led the recessional at the Christmas Assembly . . . Inspirational music for the Christmas Assembly was the work of the Senior Mixed Chorus. Str . . r . . ike! The sharp- shooting faculty bowling team lines up . . . Guest speaker Mr. Gerald Harsh- inan, editor of the Sharon Herald, presents Mrs. Kas- mere with a book for the school library at the Quill and Scroll Assembly . . . Long to be remembered is the address given by Dr. George A. Bowman. presi- dent of Kent State Univer- sity. at the solemn and dig- nified Dedication Ceremony February 10. The big moment! Mr. Har- old Hunter. architect, pre- sents the keys of the new school to Elmer D. Lohr. president of the Board of Education . . . Round-up Camp at Night finds the Junior High Boys' Chorus going western at the Pop Concert . . . The voices of the combined fifth and sixth grades thrill the Pop Con- ccrt audience . . . The Sen- ior Mixed Chorus presents a novel arrangement of Dry Bones at the Concert Feb- ruary 15. Page 55 ATHLETICS 1' ,ff fgw wmwuf fww X., x A ., W' K W S man-v , ,ilmm nnltkmw f 'E Q ' ' ' X gf: 'lv XTX - .. - ' , .K ,. f X f , Q9 ' , 1 x A WVKW . N N X AQ3w.: 'ml , ' xv W V, .. A rx! W M W N if! 1 Nxtq X ,Akin U . X , NK' we X AQ I . A Q1 I 7 1,K' . if 'W' W ' KL3 ' - , 11 ' vf me .W win .X s 5 O 4 Q ff.. -gg Q X9 s f QR Sm R xx . Ak H, , ,W 5 XX 5' W X vwww N Mwww.r,e smm-v mu, X. ..-MHZ FOOT BALL Left to right. Row 1: F. Kozarich, F. Kaszowski, P. Gladysz, R. Ferry, J. Haun. D. Snyder, P. Scanlon. S. Rado D Susko E. Kovack RowH2: C. Emery, J. Donaldson, P. Gilliland, J. Bogncr, R. Sankey. J. Edell. J. Straka, R. Macuga If Nagy . Morgan Row 3: Assistant Coach Cherry. R. Morgan, M. Farkas, R. Wine, D. Luchetti. R. Dickson. T. Kilar R Taxclet E. Clayton, R. Leonard, S. Simco, E. Saloom, V. Ferry, Coach Sedlacko S C O R E S Brookfield 11 G Warren St. Mary's 11 34 Brookfield 11 20 Newton Falls .... 11 6 Brookfield 11 6 Grove City 111 111 6 Brookfield 11 13 Sharpsville 111 1.1 13 Brookfield 11 19 Hickory 111 111 7 Brookfield 11 14 Girard 11 11 13 Brookfield 111 ......1.. 19 Chester 111 111111111 13 Brookfield fcancelledl Franklin 111 Ccancelledb Brookfield 111 111111111 G Hubbard 111 1111111 11 25 Page 58 Brookfields football team under Coaches Stevtn Sedlacko and Martin Cherry came through a- nother successful season this year by winning four, tying two, and losing two games. After getting off to a bad start by losing to a tricky Warren St. lVIary's eleven, the Warriors bounced back strongly in the next six contests. One of their proudest victories was the all-important Homecoming game October 13 against Hickory High School. The November 3 Dads Day Game with Franklin was cancelled because of snow and freezing weather and was played November 10 against our arch rivals, Hubbard, when the Warriors suffered their second defeat of the season. Good team spirit, conscientious training and practice, and clean, hard fighting on the gridiron helped the Warriors to score high with all Brookrield fans! Page 50 Top. lelt to right: Il's a goal-line struggle during the Hubbard-Brrokfield contest . . . That Sharpsviileplaya-rcau'1 stop Fld Clayton when he-'s got the ball! . . . Sam Ratio reaches for the elusive pigskin in tie SharpsviIle-Brookfield tray. Center, left to right: It's a tackle by Scanlon when he comes up against a Hubbardite . . . Senior varsity men. statistician. and manager line up for the camera . . . Pat Scanlon fights his way through the Hubbard line. Bottom. left to right: Reach for it! And Scanlon does in the game with Grove City . . . Gal- loping Pat takes oil' with the ball, regardless of the three Hubbard men behind . . . Unscrantbling a pile-up in the game against Hubbard, .ww n 1 x ...W FOOTBALL A W- ,,,,,,.....,.., IM H .,,. ,,,,,..,.w-fa wwf www 'A I A w.,,,,,,,,..mWf . X U ,, ,,,,,,,.,W-X. 4.3, ,4 ly ' if f Q Z A f ,M ..,,1fffm--, 4. ,. ,. . I ,,.,W,w,..-.wM 5, M,,y,,..t,,,.,, .ww , -WH' , .M M-M' ,..,.,,,,.-. 'ww f ' - ' ,,,,,,,.,A,...v-f-'W f' , ,,,,.,.,,...,. .ff-mf ff-f ' ,,...,.,.w,,..,..m ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,, ,,,.wfff ff' ' H ,,,,,..,,,... .. ,N U., fu ,,..m..m ff ,,.,..fm'- ' ..v.,,,..,-fff .. . N. ,mf H' . pm.,-wnf ' 'mn ,,,,...,..,. ,, , .-,.,Mf ' f NNI m ,,,,,.-10. ,M .H-1 nf ' UM H,,,,.. ,... . m,,,u,,.. my ,,,,.f 1 ,af 2' xx 1 7, r .1 , , l I Kg' SQ-P. 4 A-. , , - ' '1 Top row, left to right: CHARLES EMERY. right end . . , MICHAEL FARKAS. halfback . . . EDWARD CLAYTON. halfback . JAMES DONALDSON, tackle . . . RONALD MACUGA. quarterback . . . FRANK KASZOWSKI. guard. Bottom row, left to right: MARTIN A. CHERRY, assistant coach . . . SAMUEL RADO. fullback . . . RICHARD FERRY. Center BOGNER. end . . . FRANK KOZARICH. manager. Page 60 JOHN ,.,,v - MM ,,.., n , M 1 f fn ,. 0 . .,..w..M.- ffm ,W I N ,.-,......,. fn ' ,,,..u 0 ww f' Q.. f....f,.,.,. wf ,,,,wv' Una M.,-ww ,Maw n,,,...,,-ff f. .n LETTERMEN '-n Top row. left to right: JAMES HAUN, end . . . DANIEL SUSKO, tackle . . . PATRICK GLADYSZ. tackle . . . VINCENT FERRY h lfb K '1 'ac . . . . RAY SANKEY, tackle. Center. left to right: PATRICK GILLILAND. guard . . . PATRICK SCANLON. hzxlfback . . . EDWARD SALOOM. guard. Bottom row, left to right: EUGENE KOVACK. statisticiau . . . FRANK NAGY, halfbzwk . . . DAVID SNYDER, guard . STEVEN SEDLACKO, couch. Page 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield S C O R E S WWW 36 Fredonia ,, ,,, 35 Hickory ,,, ,.,, ,,, ,,, 37 Woodrow Wilson ,,, 62 Howland ,,, ,... ...., ,,, 57 Campbell Memorial , , , 45 Leavittsburg , , , ,,, 62 Hickory ,WWW ,,, 60 Newton Falls W ,, 30 Sharpsville ,,,, , 45 Champion , , ,,, 44 Hubbard ,, ,,, 53 Mercer , ,,,, ,,, W ,,, 64 Warren St Mary's , ,,, 72 Mineral Ridge -,,, ,,, 42 Sharpsville ,,,,, ,, ,,, 60 Youngstown East ,, ,,, 54 Alumni ,,,, , ,,, 54 Youngstown North M, ,,, ,,, ,,,, 42 Hubbard , , ,,,,,,, N. E. O. TOURNAMENT ,, ,,,,, ,,, 42 Hubbard ,, The Brookfield Varsity basketball team under Coach Ramon Harmon had a good season this year with a 12 win - 9 loss record. During the season the boys tallied 1047 points in twenty games while their opponents scored 1003. James Haun held the scoring record with 305 points, followed Left to right z Row 1: Coach Harmon, P. Gladysz, J. Haun, J. Bogner, J. Stmka E Koi ick Row 2: V. Clark, F. Nagy, S. Rado, P. Gilliland, R. Macuga J Germond Page 62 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN if J' E? 5-fa. Ill I 1' f ,P 'vm-31 , x 1 ' X.,.. 5 mC3f:1,f,. '. 'S Qld ,Vvk N ::, : ,. . K b iun b 1 2 K P. J 'Qt' - Q1 3' f i 3' if is 55 bi., V. X Q X r 9 'sl x ix AAVA wa W Nerf, Q ' L :--l-:: t, n i 4 if x X ,X s 3 I Jjqb. i , R 4 hx. - ' - fl , 4 -' or AA if Mx fl K .K is - 'wgxla 1 J , 1. Q - Top row. left to right: FRANK NAGY, forward . . . SAMUEL RADD, guard . . . RONNIE MACUGA, forward . . . PATRICK GILLILAND. guard . . . JOHN BOGNER, forward . . . JOSEPH STRAKA, center. Center. left to right: JAMES HAUN. forward . . . JAKE GERMOND. gurad . . . EUGENE KOVACK, guard. Bottom row. left to righl: VERNE CLARK, manager . . . PATRICK GLADYSZ. center . . . RAMON HARMON, coach. closely by John Bogner with 286 markers. The hard -fought contests waged by the 1951 - 1952 hoopsters, first to enjoy the luxury of the new gymnasium, provided fans with thrills galore. Page 63 RESERVE BASKETBALL Left to right: Row 1: D. Figurella, R. Taiclet, S. Lewis, S. Simco, E. Whalen, R, Fletcher, Coach Thomas Row 2: D. Davis, R. Hauri, R. Matthews, P. Jurko. S. Sivulich, C. Geiger, J. Kretchek The Reserve team under the coaching of John Thomas won three games and lost Hfteen. In the eighteen games played they scored 524 points against 764 of their opponents. Top scorers for this year were Edward Whalen with 112 points and John Kretchek with 103 tallies. High light of the season was the game played against Torma's Touchdown Club February 16, a zany contest at which plenty of laughs at the antics and costumes of the teams were provided for the spectators. Page 64 Brookfield SCORES Fredonia 34 Brookfield Hickory ,, 34 lGame called because of injury! Brookfield Howland 41 Brookfield Campbell Memorial 32 Brookfield Hickory , 26 Brookfield Newton Falls 44 Brookfield Sharpsville 47 Brookfield Champion 40 Brookfield Hubbard 30 Brookfield Mercer 39 Brookfield Warren St. Mary's 62 Brookfield Mineral Ridge 49 Brookfield Sharpsville 38 Brookfield Greenville 52 Brookfield Youngstown East 76 Brookfield Torma's Touchdown lvl Brookheld Youngstown North tilt Brookfield Hubbard 46 mx iovx ft ll Sun Rmdo aims for thc hoop in the contest against Lenvitlsbllrg. the initial gzunv. in thc neu 1,5 llilihllllll on St1ik1 incl Hul bind s Hells struggle for possession of the ball . . . deer-like John Bogner leaves the floor is hc comes in for 1 shot mgunsl Hubbard Bottom iovx left to iight: All eyes are on the ball in the B, H, S.- Mineral Ridge game . . . Slvuluh and Geigci w itch a Min Cl ll Ridge mm stietclo 101 the Dill in the JV game . . . Kovack, Haun. and three Hubbard hoopers line up fo the ball JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS Left to right: Row 1: S. Robinson. G. Shockey. R. Setterberg, J. Kovach. D. King, W. Kijowski. J. Szabo, K. Kaszowski Row 2:D. Loughry, R. Macuga. J. Yarabenetz, B. Hetrick, E. Fry, W. Kruppa. R. Simoni, D. Ondich, R. Losik. G. Laycock Row 3: Coach Barringer, G. Barali, L. Berena, A. Hoffman. R. Boles, J. Wlodarski. H. Green, W. Davis, F. Bremick. L. Nails. Coach Liko FOOTBALL The Little Warriors, coached by Thomas Barringer and John Liko, gave fans plenty of tough grid action during their 1951 season. They scored wins over the Sharpsville and Newton Falls teams. The boys suffered defeats at the hands of Sharon, Farrell, Greenville, and Hubbard and tied a hard-fighting Hickory eleven. The very aggressive team members show great promise for future years as pigskin specialists. BASKETBALL The Junior High cagers, although winning only four out of twelve games, showed much speed and skill in handling the ball on the new big gym Hoor. Brookfield can look forward to successful seasons with these sharpshooters. The team was coached by Thomas Barringer and John Liko. Left to right: Row 1: R. Fill. G. Lopuchovsky, R. Losik. D. Ondich, J. Goncz. W. Green Row 2: Coach Barringer. W. Boyd. D. Loughry. C. Werner. W. Germond. H. Green. J. Manion, E. Clayton Row 3: R. Wilkin. F. Bremick, R. Layo. L. Berena, G. Laycock, T. Fisher. F. Ruttinger. W. Davis, M. Sivulich. M . , Page 66 SPRING SPORTS, I95l Left to right: Row l: H. Ferringer, R. Mannion. F. Rea, P. Emery. F. Cornelius. A. Vuchak. F. Tnczak, R, Peters Row 2: Coach Harmon, E. Salooin. G. Hegedus. R. Macuga. C. Emery, J. Bogner. R. Sankcy. S. Radu. J. Kretchek, S. Silnco. R. Felicelty Left to right: W. Reicharl, R. Morgan, P. Gludysx. E. Tarko, E. Saloom, J. Gcrmond BASEBALL Coach Harmon's baseballers won their first two games of the 1951 season against West Middlesex and Sharpsville 15-0 and 13-6 but lost the next three. Scores were Brookfield - 7, Hickory - 113 Brookfield - 5, Sharpsville - 63 Brookfield -3, Hickory - 4. The team came back strong in the N. E. O. Tournament May 7, beating Niles 6 - 5, although they were eliminated by Salem 6 - 5. Highlight of the diamond season was Bob Peters' no-hitter April 27 against West Middlesex. GOLF The sharpshooters of the links, the golf team, coached by Steven Sedlacko and paced by Pat Gladysz and Bill Reichart, enjoyed an all-victory season in 1951 in seven matches. The link-masters are evidently car- rying on a Brookfield tradition, for in the past three Seasons our boys have not been defeated in regular season play. Page G7 Left to right: Marilyn Stitt, Kathryn Poltar, Theresa Poltor. Marilyn Pushnick, Juliana Poltor. Marian Carothers CHEERLEADERS Peppy Miss Grace Mecklem demonstrates how to lead a cheer to the Junior High cheerlead- ing squad - Bonnie Germond, Geraldine Morgan, Betty Lou Todut, Joan Rigby, and Nancianne Patterson. The Brookfield Locomotive is shouted to the rafters under the guidance of the five masters of pep - the cheerleaders! The Junior High can't be outshone in pep and spirit, their cheerleaders prove. Page 68 DAD'S DAY The proudest and most loyal fans of Brookfield's football boys are invariably their Dads and Moms. Each year one of the football games honors the parents of football players with pre-game introduc- tions, favors. and box seats on the 50-yard line. Dad's Day this year was postponed from November I1 to November 10 because of bad weather and became, therefore, not only our last game of the sea- son but the one against the rival team of Hubbard. This year the event proved again that the spirit ol' the boys on the field is derived largely from the encouragement of loyal fans like the parents! Blankets appear when the weather ' gets nippy, but parents stay on to watch their boys play a hard-fought game against Hubbard. Football tags and mums idt-lntilfy football players' parents, honoi guests on the sidelines at the Dad's Day game. Page ti!! v ,..t.wra as he-1. , Q A . -V .ffl mmm4mmi:nsxas:amnwm.mwupwu,.wm1m .ul al HOMECOMING, I95I ,sswrm ' Ml asf: , 3 slit QW 2 A 5 is 5 K.t. ssh fp' sf? Q U V i ie: P 555 .:II' Kathryn Poltar - Pigskin Queen, 1951 1- a portrait of poise, charm. and serene loveliness Striking Sylvia Armstrong and vivacious Margaret Quinlan, Queens attendants, pose with Queen Kathy and Shirley Sheridan, Pigskin Queen of 1950. Page 70 f Lf N is sq Y,' an s W rx-4' un no on no on ou no u Gy., if l ll 1 sf , Q, J i 1 1. , ' , Q .' Q! .-3. Q, 4 L 'lafv ,sux f 1 Br If 7 vi K Q Q 5 . 'rrfiz I 1 1--J QQ 5 , O QQ. wk K 'QQ QQ Q KQQ Ei ,S A , 5 Q 'Z 1 -x ' in 1 f ai, is W ' Q, fn RQ , , Q Veg A Q Q QQQQ Q. QQQ ,,q,Q QQ 4 X! ' ,Qi A '- 1, ,, wg 4 , ...,, --:-f:- - W Eugene Alderman Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Sylvia Armstrong Commercial Club - 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Echo Staff - 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Talent Show - 3, 4 William Baran Dramatics Club - 3,4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 4 Band - 1, 2, 3. 4 Swing Band - 1,2,3,4 County Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Board of Activities - 2 Class Officer - 2 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2. 3. 4 4 Sr. Name Card 8: Inv. Comm.- Class Play - 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 3 Home Room Comm. - 2, 3,4 Prom Committee - 3 Darylene Bennett Commercial Club -- 3 Home Ec. Club - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club - 2.3.4 Echo Staff -- 3. 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Jean Black Commercial Club - 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club - 2 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 2. 3, 4 Echo Staff - 4 Ice Cream Sales - 4 Band - 2, 3, 4 Chorus - 2 Operetta - 2 Majorette - 2, 3. 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 Blanche Bondarenko Commercial Club - 3, 4 Latin Club - 1.2.3. 4 Monitors Club - 3 Milk Sales - 3 Chorus - 2 Operetta -- 2 Commencement Usher - 3 Jack Cartwright Biology Club - 2, 3. 4 College Club - 4 Snanish Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3. 4 Monitors Club - 3, 4 Hilltopper Staff - 4 Democracy Contest Winner-4 Class Play - 3, 4 Prom Committee - 3 Duane Christy Soanish Club - 3, 4 Projection Crew - 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Verne Clark Echo Stal? - 4 Football - 2 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Manager Basketball - 3, 4 Prom Committee -- 3 Connie Davis Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Commencement Usher - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 Nancy Deichler Commercial Club - 3, 4 College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1. 2. 3. 4 Dramatics Club - 4 SENIORS' ACTIVITIES Mary Jane Ferguson Commercial Club - 3, 4 Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3. 4 Monitors Club - 3 Hilltopper Staff - 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll - 3, 4 Commencement Usher - 3 Sr. Name Card 8: Inv. Comm.--4 Class Play Comm. -- 3. 4 Prom Committee - 3 Richard Ferry Varsity Club - 3, 4 Projection Crew - 4 Cafeteria - 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Gym Exhibition - 2 Prom Committee - 3 Elmer Germond College Club - 4 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 4 Projection Crew - 4 Operetta - 2 Basketball - 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1, 2 Golf - 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1.2 Prom Committee - 3 Talent Show - 4 Patricia Gladys: Home Ec. Club - 2 Latin Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 3,4 Echo Stat? - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 3. 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 Patrick Gladys: Varsity Club - 3. 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Football -- 4 Basketball - 2. 3, 4 Golf - 1, 2, 3. 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Gym Exhibition - 2 Prom Committee - 3 Stephen Hansley Dramatics Club - 3. 4 Monitors Club - 4 Projection Crew - 2, 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play -- 3, 4 Boys' State - 3 Prom Committee - 3 Neil Harshman Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club -- 3,4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 4 Cafeteria - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 4 Manager Football - 2 Prom Committee - 3 James Haun Spanish Club - 3, 4 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 4 Board of Activities - 4 Class Officer - 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 2, 3, 4 Baseball - 1, 2 Class Play - 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Prom Committee - 3 Monitors Cmb 2. 3, 4 George Hegedus Echo Staff 4 . Nat'l Honor Soc'y - 3, 4 Varsltxclub 4 Legion Essav Winner - 3 Cafetefla - 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Baseball - 2' 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 Norma Hess Commercial Club - 3, 4 Latin Club - 1, 2. 3, 4 Monitors Club - 4 Hilltopper Staff -- 4 Ice Cream Sales - 4 Swing Band - 4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Minstrel - 1 Operetta - 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Prom Committee - 3 Girls Double Trio - 3, 4 County Chorus - 3 Talent Show - 2, 3, 4 Sprincg Festival - 3 Pop oncert -- 4 Marlene James Commercial Club - 3, 4 Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Latin Club -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff - 4 Commencement Usher -- 3 Sr. Name Card 81 Inv. Comm.-4 Class Play - 3, 4 Home Room Comm. - 4 Prom Committee - 3 Joyce John Home Ec. Club - 4 College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1. 2. 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Hilltopocr Staff - 3, 4 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - 3, 4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Band - 1, 2, 3 Chorus -- 2, 3, 4 Ooeretta - 2, 3 Board of Activities - 1. 2 Class Officer - 1, 2 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 3, 4 Legion Essay Winner - 3 Class Play -- 3, 4 Home Room Comm. - 2, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Prom Committee - 3 Double Trio - 3, 4 County Chorus - 3 Pop Concert - 4 Frank Kaszowski Varsity Club -- 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Projection Crew - 4 Football - 4 Golf - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Statistician - 4 Prom Committee - 3 Henrietta Kilar Commercial Club -Q 3 Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Latin Club - 1, 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Echo Staff - 4 Chorus - 2. 3, 4 Operetta - 3 Inter-class Tourn.-1 2 3 f' , . , . Commencement Usher - 3 Class Play - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 County Chorus - 4 David Klingaman Monitors Club - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 4 Legion Essay Winner - 4 Eugene Kovack Spanish Club - 3, 4 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3,4 Hilltopper Staff - 2. 3, 4 Projection Crew - 4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Basketball - 2, 3. 4 Class Play - 3 Class Play Comm. - 4 Statistician - 4 Home Room Comm. - 1 Gym Exhibition - 2 Prom Committee - 3 Page 72 Frank Kozarich Spanish Club - 3. 4 Varsity Club - 4 Monitors Club - 3, 4 Projection Crew - 4 Cafeteria - 4 Football - 3, 4 Basketball -- 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Manager Football - 4 Prom Committee - 3 Shirley Kreps Commercial Club - 3 Latin Club - 1.2.3.4 Spanish Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Milk Sales - 3 guill and Scroll - 4 horus - 2 Operetta - 2 Class Play - 3 Prom Committee - 3 John Kretchek College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3. 4 Projection Crew - 4 Basketball - 4 Baseball - 3,4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3 Class Play - 3, 4 Prom Committee - 3 Lawrence Long Snanish Club - 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Maryanne Lovrekovich Commercial Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staif - 4 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 4 Class Play - 4 Talent Show - 4 Harry McBride Spanish Club - 3 Echo Staff - 4 Operetta - 2 Cafeteria - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Prom Committee - 3 Sally McCullough Commercial Club - 3 Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 2, 3 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1,2 Prom Committee - 3 Robert McFarland College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2, 3. 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Monitors Club - 4 Hilltopper Stall' - 2, 3, 4 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - 4 Quill and Scorll - 3. 4 Swing Band - 3, 4 County Band - 2, 3 Board of Activities - 3, 4 Class Officer - 3, 4 Legion Essay Winner - 1. 2, 3 Class Play - 3, 4 Boys' State - 3 Home Room Comm. - 4 Prom Committee - 3 Donald Mehm Projection Crew - 4 Dolores Miller Echo Staff - 3. 4 Cafeteria - 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Prom Committee - 3 Dorothy Ondich Home Ec. Club - 2,3 Latin Club - 1 Band - 1, 2, 3 County Band - 2 Inter-class Tourn. -- 1 Gym Exhibition - 1 Eleanor Palumbo Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Spanish Club - 4 Dramatics Club -i- 3 Monitors Club - 4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Ooeretta - 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3 Class Play - 3 Class Play Comm. - 4 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Pop Concert - 4 Virginia Pasin Biology Club - 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club V- 2,3 College Club -- 4 Latin Club - 1.2.3, 4 uramatics Club - 4 lv.onitors Club - 3 Echo Staff -- 3 Hilltopper Staff - 2, 3,4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Chorus - 3, 4 Cperetta - 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 3, 4 Class Play - 3 Class Play Comm. - 4 Gym Exhibition - l, 2 Pzom Committee - 3 Pop Concert - 4 Virginia Pelles Ilcme Ec. Club - 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1 Gym Exhibition - 1 Josephine Pcdralski Commercial Club - 3 Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Ice Cream Sales Y- 4 Chorus - 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta - 2, 3 Cafeteria - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3 Commencement Usher - 3 Class Play Comm. - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1. 2 Prom Committee - 3 Kathryn Poltar Biofogy Club - 2. 3. 4 College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club - 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Vonitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - 4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Band - 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus - 2. 3, 4 Operetta - 3 Board of Activities - 4 Class Oflicer - 4 Cheerleader - 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 2. 3. 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 Juliana Poltor Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Latin Club - 1 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 4 Jce Cream Sales - 4 Chorus - 2 Operetta - 2. Cafeteria - 4 Cheerleader - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 4 SENIORS' ACTIVITIES ic-mn--eil Margaret Quinlan Biology Club - 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club - 3. 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Monitors Club - 2. 3, 4 Jeanette Shaft Joann Suttles Biology Club - 2 Home Ec. Club - 2, 3 Monitors Club - 1 Ice Cream Sales - 4 Echo Staff - 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, Hilltopper Staff - 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - 4 Bookroom - 2 Quill and Scroll - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1, Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Board of Activities - 2, 3 Jane Siyulich Class Officer - 2, 3 Majorette - 1, 2, 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play - 3, 4 Girls' State - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Prom Committee - 3 Sam Rada Varsity Club -- 2. 3, 4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Board of Activities - 1 Class Officer - 1 Cafeteria - 4 Football - 2, 3, 4 Basketball - 3, 4 Baseball - 1, 2, 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 2 Sr. Name Card 8: Inv. Comm.-4 Class Play Comm. - 3 Prom Committee -- 3 Edgar Robison Biology Club - 2, 3, 4 College Club - 4 Latin Club - 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club -- 4 Echo Staff - 4 Projection Crew - 4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Band - 1,2,3,4 Swing Band - 2, 3, 4 County Band - 1,3,4 Joseph Sangregorio Band -- 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band - 1, 2. 3, 4 Minstrel - 1, 2 Operetta - 3 County Band - 1.2.3.4 Inter-class Tourn. - 2, 4 Class Play Comm. - 3. 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee - 3 Pat Scanlon Spanish Club - 3, 4 Varsity Club - 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3 Monitors Club - 3, 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Hilltopper Staff - 2. 3 Board of Activities - 2, 3 Class Oiiicer - 2, 3 Cafeteria - 4 Football - 2. 3, 4 Basketball - 2, 3. 4 Golf - 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1 Home Room Comm. - 2, Martha Schultz Home Ec. Club - 2. 3 Dramatics Club - 4 Echo Staff - 1 Hilltopper Staff - 4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Operetta - 2,3 Inter-class Toum. -- 1, 2 Class Play - 3 Class Play Comm. - 4 Home Ec. Club - 2,3 Ice Cream Sales - 4 2 2,3,4 3 2,3,4 Chorus - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, Commencement Usher - 3 Class Play Comm. - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee Pop Concert - 4 Shirley Smith Commercial Club -3 -3 Home Ec. Club - 1, 2 Latin Club - 1, 2,43. 4 Monitors Club - Cafeteria - 4 Class Play Comm. - 4 Gym Exhibition - 1 Prom Committee David Snyder College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2 Varsity Club - 4 -3 ,3,4 Dramatics Club - 4 4 Monitors Club - Echo Staff - 4 Chorus - 3, 4 Cafeteria - 4 Football - 4 Basketball - 2, 3 Inter-class Toum. - 1, Class Play - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 1. 2 Prom Committee T3 3 Couney Chorus - Pop oncert - 4 Talent Show - 2.3, 4 Donna Snyder Commercial Club -- 3 Home Ec. Club - 2 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Band - 1.2.3.4 Chorus - 2. 3, 4 Minstrel - 1 Operetta - 2, 3 County Band - 1, 3 Class Play - 3 Prom Committee Z 3 County Chorus - Jane Gayl Sonk Biology Club - 2, Home Ec. Club - 4 College Club - Latin Club - 1. 3,4 2 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 3 Hi lltopper Staff - 4 1, 2, 3, 4 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - Quill and Scroll -- 3, 4 Band - 1, 2, 3 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Operetta - 2, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2 Gym Exhibition -1.2 Prom Committee - 3 Irene Soroka Biology Club - 2, 3, 4 ,4 ,3,4 3,4 ,3,4 Commercial Club - 4 Home Ec. Club - 2. 3 Dramatics Club - 3. 4 Monitors Club - 4 gillgoppels Sitafi - 4 an - . Chorus - 1 gferetta - 2 ajorette - 3, 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1. 2, 3, Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Bookroom - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Prom Committee - 3 Usher Concerts - 3, 4 Robert Thompson Latin Club - 2 Band - 1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band - 3,4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Operetta -A 2, 3 County Band - 1,3 Class lay Comm. - 3, 4 Gym Exhibition - 2 Prom Committee - 3 Carol Vasbinder Commercial Club - 3 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Monitors Club -- 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Band - 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Operetta - 2, 3 County Band - 1, 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Home Room Comm. - 2 Gym Exhibition - 1,2 Prom Committee - 3 Double Trio - 4 Coungy Chorus - 3 Pop oncert - 4 Bernard Voitko Biology Club - 2 gogegs Cgub - 4 c o ta - 4 Hilltopger Staff - 1, 2 Nat'l. onor Soc'y. - 4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Home Room Comm. - 2, 3 Band Announcer - 4 Richard Weilacker Proiection Crew - 3, 4 Au itorium Crew - 2 Football - 3 Inter-class Toum. - 4 Gym Exhibition - 1,2 Carolyn Werner Biology Club - 2, 3, 4 College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatics Club - 4 Monitors Club - 4 Echo Staff - 3, 4 Hilltopger Staff - 3 Nat'l. onor Soc'y. - 3, 4 Quill and Scroll - 4 Band - 1, 2. 3, 4 Swing Band - 2 Chorus - 2, 3, 4 Operetta - 2, 3 County Band - 1,2. 3 Board of Activities - 1, 3 Class Ofhcer - 1. 3 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 3. 4 Class Play - 4 Class Play Comm. - 3 Home Room Comm. - 2 Class Play Comm- - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Prom committee - 3 ,aa aoilmzsf Pfom Committee -1 3 a:ii:,z,Ea,5,:i2 4 M W- ,, POP Concert 4 Spanish Club - 4 gry ns ltcl Joann Powell Shirley Seech Hramatics Club ' 4 Hg2I:cEislaClubub 2 4 Commercial Club - 3, 4 Biology Club - 2, 3, 4 Ec'ixtg1Qjfffb4 3' 4 College Club - 4 Latin Club - 1, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club - 3 , - Dramatics Club -- 4 . Inter class Tourn. 1, 3. 4 . Dramatics Club - 4 Home Ec. Club - 4 Class Pyal Comm. - 3' 4 Monitors Club - 4 3'i,'x's:,S'i r 4 Es1l:ia,E,::'1' 1 is 3 i Gym iixiiiiiiin - 1- 2 Sllliiziif Staff - 4 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y. - 4 Dramatics Club - 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Operetta - 2 Commencement Usher - 3 Monitors Club - 4 D S k Inter-class Tourn. - 1. 2, 4 Class Play Comm. - 3, 4 Echo Staff - 1, 3, 4 an ,us 9 Sr. Name Card Sz Inv. Comm Gym Exhibition - 1 Nat'l, Honor Soc'y. - 4 spafllsh Club - 3' 4 Class Play Colnm. - 3, 4 Prom committee - 3 Quill and Scroll -- 4 VGFSIW C1Ub.f.3i4 Bookroom - 3 Talent Show - 4 Inter-class Tourn. - 1, 2, 4 Board Of Activities-4 Gym Exhibition - 1, 2 Baccalaureate Usher - 3 Legion Essay Winner - 1, 4 Class Qmcef '- 4 Prom Committee -- 3 Concerts' Usher - 4 Democracy Contest Winner-3, 4 Cafeteria 4 , Commencement Usher -- 3 Football T' .22 3' 4 Roger Wright Class Play - 3 Gym Exhibition - 1 Latin Club - 2,3 Class Play Comm. - 4 Echo Stal? - 4 gym Eechibitian - 1, 2 gflard8giActivitles - 1 rom ommi ee - 3 ass cer - Talent Show - 4 Gym Exhibition - 2 Page 73 CLASS PROPH ECY lContinued from page 247 George Hegedus has put on a Cleveland Indians uniform and plays center field. Dan- ny Susko is playing guard for the Cleveland Browns. We're all rooting for you, boys! Pat Scanlon is being nursed back to health by his own private nurse, Jane Gayl Sonk. Incidentally, he hurt his back while moving furniture for Jane. Mr. Layman has found the pressure too much and has retired and given his job to Joann Powell. Darylene Bennett is still a heart expert. She's an X-ray technician at Sharon General Hospital. Did you know that the president of the Dagmar Club is Miss Henrietta Kilar? Don Mehm is very successful in his own little theatre. He calls it Ding Dong. Josephine Podralski has passed her screen test at M. G. M. Her jaws are still moving but it isn't gum this time. Julie Poltor and Jeannette Shoff have open- ed a dancing school on the west coast. They specialize in Polkas. Dorothy Ondich and Virginia Pelles are operating a dairy store. It took some time, but they made it. Sam Rado is a used-car salesman at the Jalopy Jewels, Incf' in Warren. Connie Davis is on her way to Alaska. You know she has an armstrong heater up there! Shirley Smith has set the big day for June 19. Her Maid of Honor will be Dolores Miller. Liz Wright is in Washington, D. C., as a pri- vate secretary to Janie Ferguson, the chair- man of the newly created Department of Justice to High School Students. Our top model is Sylvia Armstrong, whom we see every month in fashion magazines. Jane Sivulich has started a baby-sitting clinic. She bases her authority on her ex- periences with her four children. Have you heard the latest? Nancy Deichler is now leading her own band down the streets of New York. It consists of three little ma- jorettes. The English classes of Brookfield High School have gained our own Shirley Kreps as a teacher. Make sure they learn some- thing, Shirley! Blanche Bondarenko is now part owner of the Dinglehoofer Drug Store. Kathy Poltar and Ginny Pasin are head nurses at the Flea-away Dog 8: Cat Hospital. And last but not least, is our own little grandmother of the senior class. Martha Schultz really took care of all of us . . . in one way or another! Martha is now the editor of the advice to the lovelorn column in the local newspaper! Page 74 . , . l OUR ADVERTISERS - 1 .1 ,fu 4 - My X Qyilaugiazff Xie Wada. ,. Q70 MFRKS OF QUFLITY if 400 410 Th cl St S E y i 1-Wfxt i Q 5 f if I will : : JIIIIIW O N ELECTROTYPE COMPANY ' ., . . Canton, Ohi Page 76 - vvv vvvvvvvvvvvvv eamfzfimenfd ,la ,Zine Qladfi of '52 RE BRAN DT T DIO 200 E. State Street Sharon, Pa Phone 2-'I997 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Page 77 --su, az amz, aloweain E. J. MURCHIE 6- SON FLORISTS SHARON, PA. eo of HOW DY BROOKS' VILLABRDUK Page 78 eampldfnenlfi of PEUPLES DUAL, SUPPLY 8c LUMBER 00. Coal and Builders' Supplies Hardware . . . . . . Lumber 76I North Main Street -:- Phone ll-236l HUBBARD, OHIO Bea' 7054444 la 764 61644 of '52 JENNINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY NIASURY, OHIO Page 80 vvvvvvvvfvviv Off T I ph R d T I ph n 41227 41354 41754 GREEK 8m WATSUN EXGAVATING GUMPANY EXCAVATING and GRADING Cellars - Sewers - WVater Lines, Etc. Oak Knoll Hubbard, Ohio Pgsl J!! If-'J .Av If :iff ,A-v W !.f. ?fJOi Diff?-A!! A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community -A SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies: it NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION -Niles, Ohio SHEET STEEL Hot Rolled Pickled Deoxidized Galvanized Including Special Deep Drawing and Enamelinq Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets Cold Ro DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION-Detroit. Mich. cor.D ROLLED srnrv snzrzi. 'lr BRAINARD STEEL DIVISION -Warren, Ohio lled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapp Container Hoops 'A' CARPENTERTOWN COAL G COKE COMPANY. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS. Fairmont. W. Va. IOANNE COAL COMPANY. Rachel. W. Va. WARE!-IOUSES SHARONSTEEI. PRODUCTS DIVISION -Detroit, Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION -Farrell. Pa. ing an A.-1.-- Page 82 Goncyzafalaliand . . . 014244 of '52 WW COOMBS MEMORIAL SHOP BROOKFIELD. OHIO PHONE 8-7008 SHARON, OHIO -ooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooaoooooogoooooooooooocooeoaoooo PRESTIGE Building up prestige is unlike any other building operation, in that it is never finished. Years of well directed hard work, of fair dealing, and of honest service are consumed in the laying of the foundation alone, From day to day and from year to year, the structure grows and grows. Every piece of work well done brings additional prestige. For that reason, unusual precautions are taken to maintain the severe standard of quality which the Shutrump Organization demands and expects of itself. Chance is eliminated when dealing with a concern of established prestige. The job, today, of the Shutrump Organization and its several hundred skilled construction workers, is to provide construction and maintenance service for Youngstown and Mahoning Valley industrial plants, - so that these plants can keep on at top speed and capacity, producing steel and other vital implements - for VICTORY. THE GHAS. SHUTRUMP 8a SUNS 00. llNCORPORATEDl GENERAL CONTRACTORS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO One of An1erica's Best BuiIders Page 83 GIILIIEN DAWN Fine Fine Foods Foods at the at the Right Right Price! Price I SYME AND WEST OHIO STREETS SHARON, PA. - OHIO SIDE PHONE 88123 QUALITY GROCERIES CHOICE MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'I COURTESY IS OUR MOTTOH STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday .A......,.......v.,. 8:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ,....t.......... ........ 8 :00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. OWNED AND OPERATED BY FERRARA BROTHER PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE! Page 84 TO THE 5712? 1 1- K ,,, , , ,.,, UF l952 THE SHARON STORE FOR THE FINEST OF SCHOOL FASHIONS eamfzlimenfd amf Bed ZUi4fze4 ,la ,Me 81644 of 7952 FROM MERCER TUBE Sz MANUFACTURING C0. SHENANGO TUBE C0. 'I' SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Q oooeqooooaqoooqo oeqqqeoogooeooaoo CHRYSLER AIRTEMP COAL -:- GAS -:- OR OIL DERIAY HEATING COMPANY LET US SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM 24 LUCY STREET Phone 8-8313 SHARON, PA PROTECTED HIJM11: C I R C LE f A NATIONAL FRATERNAL ,J BENEFIT SOCIETY II,QL 9I3'wII A WE! PIIIIIII M , I-I off . . . sharon, Pa. Rf? use INSURANCE ron THE WHOLE FAMILY Page 86 Q'aeel'ing4 ja ,Zfae 01644 of '52 G E N E RA L AME RICAN TRANSPCRTATION CORPORATION SARN NN NA e.W,wuzaz,M. . . ew af '52 .f FROM Paul Jll1'k0,S YANKEE LAKE ' w I v 3? Qooooooqqeo ..............e..,,.,........,- .V ..,i,....k: v.:--, ix Y v J ..g, v ,, ,W ,,.. Gvgz-.. r naevi WMM , 4 5 I we 72 'it A i BREAD . 1 '3 f?3J, Q.. Q. - ,X . ' ,.fi'H15w?.H - . . ..--.-. 135' ' 'V -s-L ' I' , I 4 , . 1 WIMI7? D '7Qn,Q. u REA , Z Q9 ., , 9 ,H f , -- '--g:g,::. .. 1.4. 5-M -...-M-.,.. tg1:. ..,, .-.. ...- Uh :,z::.---'p:f1I!.. .. ? 1 I xv at . . 1 'w.2:a..S51f155ifk.. . - - ' '- .s:Laa:s5g.-4-1215165.43 , ' ' ' . 5 1 7 I 1 fi.. - . I .. ,.-' - e ,1:.:w,f i,. 7. , , ' QI . gg ' A,.,.3a:3:.!-3Q. 'v45.,3'A 4-':. 4. . Qgo --5 .,,..s-fd ' me-2--F' .2124 .551 L ,r . . '- Ei-'l ' 1 ..e....: 'T ., ' ' .2 5. ffiifflfiilfiw' ' ug-4 gli. ' , M 1 X ' Brookfield School Cafeteria Serves Schwebel's Enriched Bread CHWEBEL' A Famous Family of Bread Since 'I906 and Rolls Compliments of SHENANGO VALLEY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION ALLUM MOTORS, INC. DeFOREEST BUICK CO. J. S. HOFFMAN MOTOR CO. MOON MOTOR CO. PFAU CHEVROLET CO. SOUTH SIDE GARAGE POLLOCK-TIMBLIN CO. GORDON-WARD PONTIAC PENN MOTOR SALES BRAINARD MOTOR SALES and SERVICE WEIN MOTOR CO. SNYDER 8. FREEMAN, SHARPSVILLE. C. D. HARMONY CO., INC. PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. iitiiiftfiitii Q A A A A A A A A A A A A A Page 89 'Y 7 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvbv-vvvvvvvivvvvv v Congratulations to the Class of '52I WHITMEH. - SMITH, INC. 115-'I'I7 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. H 0 B E R T S Sha,ron's Oldest Credit Jewelers 28 YEARS . . . SAME LOCATION AT THE BRIDGE 33 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. THE REESE FURBIACE CONIPAINIY LENNOX - COAL, GAS, AND OIL FURNACES Exclusive Dealership ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 6889 SHARON, PA. POLANGIN BIUSIC STORE Mercer Countgfs Music Center Authorized Dealer for: Knabe - Mehlin -- Mason and Hamlin Pianos . . . Conn Band Instruments -- Hammond Solovox - Phonograph Combinations Instruction and Repairing Sheet Music and Accessories 24 S, DOCK ST, Complete Selection of Phonograph Records SHARON, PA, fjainling. ,pazfd ,wi 0 ,when ,il 4zfea4e4 ,yan . . 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 impor- tance of the work we produce. ARTISTIC CREATIVE PRINTERS 2 PRINTING SERVICE, ING. 1203 Vine Ave., N. E. VVARREN, OHIO Phone 3569-6 Page 90 v-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv SlLVERMAN'S . . . Sharon's Most Popular Shoe Store . . . Smart Clothes for High School Boys and Girls B 0 S T Q N S T Q R E PHONE 5665 sHARoN, PA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SHARON STATIONERY AND SUPPLY CO. Office Supplies and Typewriters 29 CHESTNUT ST. Phone 4327 SHARON, PA. STAG AND DOE RESTAURANT SNYOON LITNUHSICS 75 w. STATE STREET sHARoN, PA Phone 2-0875 Joe Cantelupe, Prop. CANTELUPE 'S HABERDASHERY Always A Little Better 154 W. STATE STREET SHARON, PA Congratulations, Seniors! S Z A B 0 ' S Fashion Jewelers 148 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA Q- QQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQ ooqoaoggoqooooqaQoaqooeoooooee G O L D S T E I N ' S Complete Home Furnishers 33-41 N. WATER AVE. SHARON, PA - Q Q0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ VQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of U. S. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 48 N. WATER ST. Dial 6164 SHARON, PA A-A--AA--AAAA----- -,--------AA---,-----A-- ---A-A---AA---A Page 91 vvvTv r-w'T'1'vvvvvvvv Compliments of POLLOCK-THVIBLI CONIPA Y BECAUSE WE SERVICE BEST Nurs F O R D 'l'nUc'1is - 4-000909-04-n ofan0QQQ4-0-0Q-QQQQQonQQQQQ00---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ JUSEPH ANTENUGGI PLUMBING -Sf HEATING 51 EAST STATE ST. -- PHONE 2-2554 NILICS. lllllil QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQQQQQoeoooooo -QQQQQQQQQ4 Compliments of ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER The House of Perfect Diamonds 21 VINE AVENUE Phone 4820 SHARON, PA sQQQQqoq.--qooooooooo-Qooauoeooo0QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Quality Home Furnishings At Reasonable Prices For Over 106 Years J. M. WILLSUN 8a SIINS ------------i,---:--J----H-----i1v--------- ---- Page 92 Congratulations . . . Class of '52! MIHLBAUGH' Westinghouse Appliances '- Maytag Washers Lionel Trains 81 Toys - The Year Around BROOKFIELD, OHIO SHARON, PA. LAYVRENC ' E PAINTS KENTILEQ he errnanen eau iful gf ' ' ,.,,::.::: PHONE 86003 21 ROBERTS ST. MASUHY. OIIIU noQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ---QQQQQQ-oocogqgoogeooooosooo STIVER CHEVROLET COMPANY l'IlICVROI,E'l' - OLDSMOISIIQIC PHONE 42111 125 EAST LIBERTY HUBBARD, OHIO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -QQQQQQQQQQ MATHEWS and NEWLUN INUOR PORATED DODGE and PLYMOUTH A DEPENDABLE REPAIR SHOP 51 XV. 'LIIEICI-?'I'Y ST. Il ITBBA RD. OHIO Page 93 vvvi? Compliments of KlNG'S MUSIC SHOP 29 S. WATER AVE ooonooeoqooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ l V O R J . L E E Plumbing and Heating Contractor . Phone 22185 SHARON, PA. -oo-- Qoooqq 66 N. MAIN AVE. SHARON, PA. PHONE 6802 G. C. MURPHY CO. Sharon's Leading Store Headquarters for All School Apparel and Classroom Supplies 47 - 51 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Compliments of KACHULYS ASANDY SHOP D UNHJN ISUS 'l'EIiDIlN1Xl. 216 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Adds the artful touch of the experienced Chef to salads, soups or any bland foods. ,gf 5 x ll 91 ' A2723 + 25331 If ou cannot purchase this in your home Y town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago l90l Sexton -Qaa4Zf Q DI9 ---t--A-- -2.i: ----:------ Page 94 Compliments of sEBunN Mm TRACTOR SALES Phone: WARREN 8210-7 BROOKFIELD, OHIO 0000000004000000000000 00 00000000 000000000000000000000 MOTT ROBERT 0 ICE CREAM COMP 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000-0000000001 THE COHEN STORE BEAUTIFUL THINGS FOR LOVELY LADIES A SHARON. 'PA' Compliments of GERSON YOUR JEWELER THE STORE THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT PHONE: 5426 SHARON, PA. 000000000000 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000.000000000o SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP Where Style Begins HOME OF VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES 122 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. v00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 RO BINS ,FUHN1'l'URE. INC '. JACK BERNARD, MANAGER Quality Furniture for Less! 3 - Room Outfit, Complete .... 5695.00 142 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 44-2-2-4--------A------,--------AA--------A-A---,---24-44-42 Page 95 Compliments of THE CLASS OF '52 Compliments of HART'S HARDWARE BROOKFIELD. OHIO Compliments of M E T R O ' S DANCING -- SHUFFLE-BOARD DELICIOUS SANDWICHES - TELEVISION EVERY NIGHT BROOKFIELD, OHIO S. S. McCURDY JEWELER - ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GREENVILLE, PA. QQQQQQQQQ00QQoooqeoQooooqooopoooqaoo-..cocoa-0 gay! 250 We .fifae 0444 School Buuedl L Qooogoaqqoaeo QQQQQQ09.00-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ F 0 R D The Car of the Future with The Future Built In R. C. BOWVIERS COMPANY HUBBARD, OHIO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoocoooqege: : : : : -QQ : : : ooooo, : : c Q- : :oo C. F. EMLING COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOODS 1401-13 W. HUBBARD ST. CHICAGO 22, ILLINOIS uone0oQqeoqQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of A. F. BEIL ELECTRIC, INC. THINGS ELECTRICAL 381 - 383 ARLINGTON ST. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO -----lA----AA:----,u.A--.-----------:v-:-tYA::-:-,---A-,itVl-tV.W-:, Page 96 .I CK E RICH YOUR HUBBARD JEWELER If You Don't Know Diamonds . . . Know Your JeweIer CLASS RINGS 39 N. MAIN ST. Phone 4-1714 HUBBARD, OHIO oooeeooaeeooooooooo : : :ooo: : :oooeoc : : : : : ooo:::0o: :Q -0400000004 Best Wishes And Success! BALDI E AUTO SALES 8: SERVICE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH - GULF GAS and OIL HUBBARD, OHIO Compliments of BOLOTI ' Where the Thrifty Stop to Buy SHARON, PA. GREENVILLE, PA. NEW CASTLE, PA. Compliments of PFAU CHEVROLET COMPANY 37 S. MAIN AVE. SHARON, PA. Page 97 Compliments of SALO0M'S MARKET Full Line ot Fresh Vegetables, Meats, and Frozen Foods 825 IRVINE AVE. Phone 25239 SHARON, PA. Qqeooo: : : :Q::: : :ego : : : : :-: : : Qeooooqqqggooogooooooo -0.-000-9001 SLIPERIOR DRY CLEANINYG AND FURRIERS Polarized Furs and Garment Storage Not THE BEST because it's THE BIGGEST But THE BIGGEST because it's THE BEST 954 S. IRVINE AVE. PHONE 86831 TIlNY'S III-SPEED SEIIVIIIE STATIIIN Welding -- Repairing - Tire -- Battery and Lubrication Service 957 S. IRVINE EXT. Phone 88812 SHARON, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ -,gf-4-00-9-1 South Side Korner Marlcel: GROCERIES - MEAT -- PRODUCE End of S. Irvine Ave. MASURY, OHIO -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Radio - Television - Photo and Movie Supplies WILLIAM KREPS GAS -- OIL - GROCERIES 150 STANDARD AVE. Phone 81633 MASURY, OHIO QQ- - QQ- - v -ov- - - - 0--- - - v -QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ DEVITE COAL CO MPAN Y COAL - BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES BIASIIRY, OIIIO vo-, QQQQQQ- -ooo-0000QQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SEE NICK MAS U R Y GARAG E 48 ELM STREET MASURY, OHIO PHONE: Sharon 88839 City Provision Market BEN ZOLDAN MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES SHARON PENNSYLVANIA Page 98 Compliments of Cozy Barber Shop 168 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Pe0ple's Dry Cleaning FEATURE - 2 - HR. DRY CLEANING 156 W. STATE ST. Phone 7444 SHARON, PA. Qoooooqqqqqqeoooooo -0000 -ceq QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ SEWING SUPPLIES PLUS! To our complete line of sewing notions and sewing supplies we have added fabrics at money saving prices and patterns in the latest style We have everything in lwme sewing! SINGER SEWVING CENTER 12 S. WATER ST. SHARON, PA. Compliments of Standard Paper 8c Candy Co. 209 SHARPSVILLE AVE. SHARON, PA. HEIGES BROS. Inc. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 1344 E. STATE ST. Dial 6501 SHARON, PA. QQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ : : : Q: :oooo::oaoQQ: :oe:: :ogg EAST HILL BAKERY Quality Does Make A Difference 769 E. STATE ST. PHONE 3851 CHARLES E. FARENICORN. JEWVELER DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY REPAIRS PENS and PENCILS - LIGHTERS -- COMPACTS 819 E. STATE ST. Phone 26126 SHARON, PA. Compliments of GAULT'S INSURANCE AGENCY Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance BROOKFIELD, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO PHONE: Sharon 88104 -AA----AAA-------A-A-A--4---AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Page 99 Congratulations . . . Seniors 1952! YANKEE RUN GOLF COURSE The Golfer's Course SHARON - WARREN ROAD R. D. 1, MASURY, OHIO Say It With FIowers GIBSON'S GREENHUUSE Flowers - Plants - Designs PHONE: SHARON 8-9734 BROOKFIELD CENTER THE PHILLIPS PRINTING CO. ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES JOB PRINTERS Our Business Is To Increase Your Business PHONE: Sharon 88452 BROOKFIELD, OHIO 0QQQQQQQQQQoooooqooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ BROOKFIELD IMPLEMENT STORE LESLIE LEWIS and GEORGE WHITMORE Allis - Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery PHONE 88721 BROOKFIELD, OHIO QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ DAVIS SALES K SERVICE ATLANTIC PRODUCTS British Automobiles - MG - Morris - Riley -- Jaquar ROUTE 82 BROOKFIELD, OHIO DIAL 88485 Congratulations, Class of '52 ! from SUHUSTER CASINO The Best Food For Miles Around! BROOKFIELD AVENUE PHONE 82216 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ QQQQQ 9-9- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Maclasz Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE BROOKFIELD, OHIO PHONE SHARON 85969 Compliments of THE MASURY IILYMPIG CLUB AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA--------.AAAAAAAAA44,444,424AAAAAAAAAAAAA-- Page 100 ':'L.I.QQ.Q.Ll.Q.2.l.l.' QQ 11.21 I Class of '52 KAY DRISCOLL LADIES' APPAREL COR. WALNUT AND STATE DIAL 3794 1.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ- A. M. ZIMMER, IEWELER Diamonds - Watches '- Towle Sterling 109 E. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. PAUL WV. GLENN, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Glenn Lumber Co. Office and Yards, Cor. Franklin 8. R. R. Sts. Phone 2-7040 Office Phone: 6206 - 6207 SHARON, PA. ooocoooceooacg oqoeoo QQQQQQ-aaa- 0-9.0. Qeqeoqoogoeqoopgaooogoog- WVIESTERINI AUi'1'O ASSOCI1A'I'E S'I'OR IG Home Owned and Operated . . . Ed Baily and Earl Cover AUTO SUPPLIES - RADIOS - TOOLS - TELEVISION APPLIANCES - SPORTING GOODS 32 VINE AVE. SHARON, PA. PHONE 6958 The ROBERTS HARDWARE Co. Westinghouse Appliances - Sales and Service Since 1909 41 - 43 VINE AVE. Phone 3571 SHARON, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ : :::: : : :oo: :oc : : cpooo: : : :cc- Shoes! Whos! SlllithS! SHARON, PA. MEHL'S RIC 'HNIAN f'L0'l'HIICS 54 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. QQQQQQQQQQQQ Page 101 SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP 151 - 153 E. State Street Boyle Building ROYAL PORTABLES SHARON, PA. PHONE 27224 GILBERT'S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 23 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. Compliments of MRS. K. KNIVAL GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 88441 BROOKFIELD, OHIO 000000: :::0::0::000: ::0000::00000::::::000: : :0::::000: : ::000- Saul Lurie Sc S011 GOO,D CLOTHES Corner State and Porter Way SHARON, PA. Compliments of W E N G L E R ' S SHARON'S RELIABLE JEWELER 50 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Compliments of SU'1'1.f S COLUMBIA CIRILL O AND SNIV IEETLLKN D SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA 0000000000000000::::0:::::::0:1 : :::::::0000:::::, BECKDOL'S Specialists in Sports 33 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. DIAL 4993 00::0:::::0:::::000 ::::::::0::0::::::000 ::::,0:::::000- Compliments ot KRAMER'S SHOE STORE Fine Footwear and Hosiery for the Entire Family 43 W. STATE ST. DIAL 4219 SHARON, PA. 4 4 4424424 9 44 A 34459 Ltiilt. 119 ,A A+? 444 4 Page 102 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ00-0-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Compliments of SBABY Hf3SE IFINE FCJOIJS Distributed by ARMSTRUNG GRUCERY GUMPANY SHA RON. PENNSYLVANIA :::oooo:::::::o:::::o::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::: FHORI THE EDITORS We hope you have enjoyed reading your 1952 edition of The Echo. Our aim has been to record the events of the year as they hap- pened. To publish a successful yearbook takes the combined efforts and cooperation of manyg therefore, we wish to thank every member of the Echo staff who so willingly contributed his time and ideas. Special thanks go to Walter Algoe and Mr. Bohm of Rembrandt Studios for their excellent photographyg to Mr. Hanrahan, who handled all the subscriptionsg Mr. Timko for being so patient with us in the guidance roomg and especially for Miss Henry, our advisor, who was always around to give us helpful advice and encouragement. May your 1952 Echo serve you in the future to bring back pleas- ant memories of your high school days. CAROLYN WERNBIR AND CAROL VASBINDER, Editors-in-chief s c NX MQ F l92l I V XX 4 Z F' -1 Q gifs vs A 4550 TRGPHY SPORTS 13 E STATE STREET NILES, OHIO RUSSELL L. BISHOP Watchmaker - Jewelry and Diamonds 50 S WATER AVENUE SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Page 103 0 AUTOGRAPHS mmmm -are uv.:.:w ug.'.1.:' zur-:fa mm- wu:,,,.v::,fs' 'nu 4 rm4usmsssr1xay.-1-y.1grwus,ra,-, ax cf ,m.:.saa-dau. ,wf.,L1x,ams4fuuunf,.::xummvrr'.f 2 -1 V 1 -. um xwwruars mv :nn f -w ww v u1.1vr-,n.'u':-as-:.1mnmnm