Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

tl! if fly! N! , 'Epi xsuajyix if . ,wl w'1f'fzm'4,w,,- , VF y A .www .vw M .giimimwisf .iiavlshswhw wmlrmgfn-fi..g mb 'I . 4 +1 W . , ,, , , - L X aaaewaacf As the crystallization of a year's events -with its fun, its solemnity, its work, its play-to help us keep this school year alive in our memories, we, the class of 1953, present the .... I .lf 4' . ZA K 2 ' . f W ' 5 M -:J fzfvfzy fy I 6 ff I Z W 4 I fo- I 4 QW: lm '1 7 5 f N 74 -- , I MX W wx! w M' ,W ' N - f f r XINXIQI' Mxiy I , I. X W in 'N ,W V! 'H it ff? 7 1 A 1 f Q f u w f I ,, Z +-wWZ , Z Z , ,' W f , ' V xg m Ni. , 4 Z 'WH 1 ' W 1 X Z v Y 1 '1 . MZ +1 N, Z Q f Q ff Q f , f- 11+ ,l f Q, 9 Hr' W f V Tix, Q 1 ,. V ' 1 , 5 f Ji K 'J f '5 ' V . ,Y 953 The changing pattern of our school life unfolds against the glass brick panel that dominates the 1952 addition to our building. The scurry between classes, the pause to chatter with friends, the rush of activities, the excitement of sports-are sil- houetted against the window. 7a.Ne of eonfenlfi Administration Seniors . . . Classes . Activities . Athletics . . Advertisements Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 14 28 38 62 79 ecficaifion Because he has been able to be a friend without sacrificing the respect due him as a teacher, because he has encouraged us to be and do better, because he has taught us by example to be loyal to our school, and because his optimistic philosophy has brightened our lives, we, the class of 1953, proudly dedicate the Echo to HAROLD M. FALKNER, Director of Music. X f 4 . ' Z Hg f Z 5 Ib 4. Ry ' I I fr - , f 4 ' A ' Z ,f ? Z 'wi v' , Af' W f 3 5 ' ' , 4 7 f A Q W fo I, .M ' um, 5 ' 4 W . 4 Qwugk, A 4 ' ll 5' ' I lIIllllU'lv ' f W x I ' , I 6 , v , 1 , .1 'U I , ' y X' its A ' . , 5 X .ix 1: 4 . f ' , , if 3, ' . 1 ' p I 14' I 5 I 1 .3 2 M- A 0 I, if if 1 z, ,Ihr 1 XXVI X Q X Meafzzwn Qfsozmzpazfcq... Board of Education The camera catches the board of education members hard at work at their meeting. Seated, left to right: Howard Brooks, Earl Geiger, Elmer Lohr CPresidentD, Mrs. Gerald Shull, Lois McMaster QC1erkD. Standing: John Lenhart, Kenneth Heistand CSupt. of Schoolsj. Superintendent Kenneth Heisfand Bachelor of Science, Kent State University Master of Arts, Kent State University Principal M. Wayne Vonarx Bachelor of Science, Pennsylvania State College Master of Education, University of Pittsburgh Instructor of Naval Law, Harvard University Page 8 Na Mme Jlic Slick! 04 aamaf .faokdf FACULTY Mr. Rodgers displays Felis catus as the science teachers gather in the biology annex. DUANE 0. RODGERS, Biology, General Science iBachelor of Education. Youngstown College: Master of Education, University of Pittsburghjz JOSEPH M. LESKO, Physics, Chemistry. Senior Science. General Science lBacheloi of Science, Master of Education, University of Pittsburghig MIRIAM INFIELD CAR- ANO, General Science lBachelor of Science, Kent State Universityiq FRANK MARINUCCI, General Sci- ence, 7th Grade Science and Health tBachelor of Sci- cnce, University of Pittsburghj. X marks the spot-when the mathematics depart- ment checks a student's work! JOHN D. THOMAS, 7th Grade Mathematics, General Mathematics tBachelor of Science, Capitol Universityg Master of Science, Westminster Collegeig GUY JOSEPH VENDEMIA, General Science, 8th Grade Mathematics tBachelor of Science, Ohio State Univer- sity: Master of Science, Westminster Collegelg JOHN TIMKO, Mathematics. Guidance Director tBachelor of Science. Youngstown College, Master of Education, University of Pittsburghbg MARTIN A. CHERRY, Mathematics tBachelor of Education, Youngstown Col- legeg Master of Education, University of Pittsburghj. The cameraman snaps the driver training and physical education teachers at a relaxed moment. JAMES J. DI MARIA. Driver Training 1Bache1or of Science. Thiel Collegeig GRACE MECKLEM, Physical Education 1Bachelor of Science, Slippery Rock State Teachers' Collegeig RAMON HARMON, Physical Edu- cation tBacheHor of Science, Ohio Northern Univer- sity: Edinboro State Teachers' Collegeb. Page 9 7444 paepafze W4 fm lfze anime . . . FACULTY The music directors take a moment from their busy schedules to check the calendar of coming events. GWENDOLEN HEILMAN, Supervisor of Vocal Music, Grade and Junior High Schools tBachelor of Music. Lawrence Collegebg HAROLD M. FALKNER, Director of Instrumental Music lBachelor of Public School Music, Westminster Collegej. The intricacies of the machine age pose no prob- lems for the industrial arts departmenl JOSEPH FOYTICK, Wood Shop tBachelor of Science. California State Teachers' Collegelg NICHOLAS HOR- NEY, Mechanical Drawing 1Bachelor of Science, Cali- fornia State Teachers' Collegeb. Senior high social studies teachers work on the faculty's self-evaluation committee. MARIAN C. KASMERE, Covernmcnt, World History 1Bachelor of Arts. Grove City College: Edinboro State Teachers' Collegebg STEVEN A. SEDLACKO, Ameri- can History. World History fBachelor of Education, Kent State University: Master of Education, Ohio Uni- versity: Lisle Junior College: Youngstown Collegeb. Page 10 ,S1 FACULTY Looking over the junior high magazine desk for current events articles are the social studies teach- ers. HELEN LOCKE, Geography. History, Civics tBachelor of Science, Kent State Universityll C. THOMAS BAR- RINGER, Social Studies lBachelor of Arts, Thiel Col- lege, Master of Science, Westminster Collegei, GENE- VIEVE GOODALL. Civics, World History tBache1or of Arts, Thiel Collegei, At an impromptu meeting the senior high langu- age staff discusses new approaches to old problems. DONALD Pl-IILLIP HILL, English I, Speech. Dramat- ics tBachelor of Arts. Muskingum Collegeg Speech Diploma. Ohio Universityg University of Texasg Ohio State Universitypg MARY BRESNAN, English II, Latin I and II 1Bachelor of Arts, Geneva College: Westmin- ster Collegelg GRATIA HENRY. English III, English IV, Spanish I and II tBacl1elor of Arts, Bucknell Uni- versityg Master of Arts, Ohio State University: Youngstown Collegel: NEAL F. McBRIDE, English I, English II. English III tBachelor of Arts, Washington and Jefferson College: Bachelor of Science, Youngs- town Collegej. Let's check the card catalogue, the librarian says to the junior high English teachers. GLORIA M. JANE DURBIN, Library Science, Librar- 'ian 1Bachelor of Science, Clarion State Teachers' Col- legel: GLADYS EVANS, 7th Grade English tBachelor of Arts, Master of Education, Westminster Collegehg REBECCA BRYSH. 8th Grade English. Business Eng- lish tBachelor of Arts, Grove City Colegei. Page 11 ' ' Wife 74016 ancf plan W4 Qmcfance anal auncfamenlfald, . . . FACULTY The home economics teachers help with a project the pleasant sewing room. EDNA TSUI, Vocational Home Economics, Foods 1Bachelor of Science, New York State Teachers' Col- lege: Cornell University: University of Pittsburgh: Master of Arts, New York Universityl: LOIS E. PON- DY, Vocational Home Economics, Sewing lBache1or of Science, University of California: Kent State Univer- sity: Pennsylvania State College.l All lined up by the busy duplicator are the com- mercial instructors. JOHN A. HANRAHAN, Commercial Subjects lBache- lor of Science, Duquesne University: Master of Educa- tion, University of Pittsburgh: Westminster Collegel: ROZELLA P. HEILMAN. General Business, Typing I lBachelor of Science, Youngstown College: Master of Science, Westminster Collegeb: HAROLD J. LAYMAN. Shorthand, Typing lBachelor of Science, Youngstown College: Master of Science, Westminster Collegel. Staff members faced with a thousand details smile obligingly for the photographer. LOIS MCMASTER, Clerk of the Board of Education lBrookfield High School. School of Modern Businessll BARBARA COLE, Secretary to the Principal lBrook- field High Schoolll LEONA BARAN, Secretary to thc Superintendent lBrookfield High School, Youngstown Collegel: RUTH DAVIS, R.N., School Nurse lAlle- ghany General Hospital, Duquesne University, Youngs- town Collegel. Not pictured: DR. ALBERT A. LU- CHETTE, M.D., School Doctor lBachelor of Science. Muskingum College: Doctor of Medicine. University of Louisville: Interne. Cincinnati Hospital: Surgery. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Youngstownl. Page 12 MAINTENANCE STAFF Behind the shining facade of the school is the tireless work of our custodian and cleaning staff. Left to right: Frank Palazzini, Sophie Novelli, Arthur Haller. Bertha Montgomery. TRANSPORTATION STAFF The men with the nerves of irone-the bus drivers-- relax before the 3:04 bedlam! Left to right, bottom row: James Gault, Ralph Kohler lBus Supervisorl, Leslie Lewis, Albert Meeker. Charles Goodrick. Top row: Phillip Stieb. Donald Lunn. Not pictured: Bert Clark. Bruce Straley. We Gaul! In 70' facial CAFETERIA STAFF They furnish us our food for thoughtn! The Cafeteria: staff waits in the spotless kitchen for the mad rush to start. Left to right: Mrs. Mildred Jackson, Mrs. Tillie Irvin, Mrs. Gladys Donaldson, Mrs. F0rre':t Doud 1Cafeteria Managerl, Mrs. Genevieve Algoe. Not pic'- tured: Mrs. Ora Tribby. Page 13 Seanad f 0 0 ' Q 2 2 W ,,k -55 ix o E I ff . ' Y Q Z f -J 2 2 11, 'f..--- 9 Q V,, I 1 ' 3 2 2 ' ' 5 ' A I M V 1 H A vim G + aff-'N I ff P ' I x 4' Q hx 'XI 5 fllllllllllll A 1' , f .V I 14 Q . b . 1:5 N f ' 1 , ' 4 If HL A ' , r 9 xxx 4 ' e s : ' 7 ,thx Q I , , f A l D T X , f' W 2, Q ' J 2 L uv fl 4 , -W 1 ' ? J i J X N X I I YN THE CLASS 0F l953 cuss omcfns, 1949- 1950 cuss OFFICERS, 1950- 1951 President ,WW Richard Humphrey President une, ,,,James Donaldson Vice President , 5 5 5, Jerene Poto V.-President ,e,Richard Humphrey Secretary , ee, , ,D as ,sNaomi Shoff Secretary .... ,s-eMarilyn Pushnick Treasurer an ,,,,e,,Charles Emery Treasurer ,We --, --s.-Jerene Poto CLASS OFFICERS. 1951-1952 President ew. - ....,. Ronald Macuga Vice President We James Donaldson Secretary e.,,ee, Marilyn Pushnick Treasurer ,ee as no e,David Wright Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: Lily of the Valley Class Motto: We've crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us. Class Advisors: Steven A. Sedlacko -- Ramon Harmon Lois E. Pondy - Grace Mecklem CLASS OFFICERS, 1952- 1953 The spark plugs of the busy senior class pause between classes. Left to right: John Driscoll, Treasurerg James Bogner, Presi- dentg Marion Carothers, Secretaryg and James Donaldson, Vice President. Page 16 Iflem Irene Mildred Bates Renew . . . And the big step she took in her senior year. Robert Laird Boxte nYa -dyu . . . With curls are ev gir1's desperation. ancy Lee Adams Darlene Joanne Aldrich Anton Frederick Andres lfNance!J HDaT7! lfBud!! Being as pleasant as . . . Always and forever . . . And his appearance she can be. being on the go. that made the girls sigh. fs! L' 'R 'i' 5-Eesxm' ' -' Effie, 1, es Stephen Bogner John Bogner William Carl Bowman uB0giev c:B0gieu nBilln ying, If work meant .. .With his love for sports . . . With books as his iney. I'd be rich. and a certain majorette. comrades. JUST ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE 193 Edwin Foster Brooks 'fEddie . . Having few words, but always true ones. WIDE-EYED FRESHMEN Ill '49 . . Page 17 Joan Bernadette Bur Burnsie . . For her cute looks catchy singing. j Rememlm o a a Thomas Callahan Marion Carothers Shirley Joan De Vile Donald Dickerson James I Tomy Mimi Shirley Bo Bon D . . . With his cheery . . . Possessing poise, . . And the quietness that . . . And Now we will . . . With pa isposition and Irish wit. personality, and pep! signifies serenity. have morning devotions. . plus ini '-1':?Syn:e . OS! 335Q.g5f'1'vf:':i3'? ssiinwi 'Q 5SW5? John Kevin Driscoll KKD1-ip!! . . As a born public speaker. Josephine D'Urso HJOU . . . The ever-efficient, ever-ready secretary. lAlIN - HOME EC - CIVICS: Joseph Frank Edell lfJ0eD . . . Asking, Who said modern men don't blush? lHE DAZE OE Page 18 Charles M. Emery Michael Jn Chuck Palo . . As Vic Damone's . . With his sl stand-in. ness never E PLANNING SCHEDULES . . . Y Rememdea Donald Ferguson Vincent Albert Ferry Donna Jean Fielding iacorkyn uAl1: scchecksxn As looking like a . . Being an ardent fan . . With a dreamy look :ical teen-ager! of all polkas! those blue eyes. Rita Furillo HRMZ1, And her perfect smile. 95 William George Gabor Bill . . . Flashing those incomparable dimples! 'wr 93 i inia Rose Galoti Alice Ann Goult Patrick Miles Gillilond Joycelyn Gertrude Goncz ..Gi1myy, UAV, ..Pat,, ...Joey splaying her sparkl- . . As the actors' best . . WVith his happy-go- . . And her love of sense of humor. pal. lucky disposition. horses. SOPHOMORES AT LAST!-GIVING ADVICE T0 All FRESHMEN .. Page 19 Alvin Eugene Gravelll Rocky,' . . As a gentleman in every way. f feememfwa James R. F. Hansley Shirley Laura Haynie Lucretia Heiderman Jim', Shirley Lu . . . Being handsome and . . . As a swing your . . . And her soft, never lonesome. partner fan. pleasant voice. 5 s 3 e I Phyllis Jane Herrick ..Phylf, . . . With her gift of gala. 193 Julius Thoma Duke', . . Here toda gone iomorr .- 1-ffzag l 1 Q- Stanley Joseph Hosick Thomas Richard Hughes Richard Frank Humphrey Olive Joanne Karpinski Shirley Jean Smash Red,' D1Zc1c,' Gee Gee Shirl,' . . . Being the one . . . Behind the wheel of . . . Making the yea1'book's . . . With the prettiest . . . As our Sl never over-worked. his faithful truck. budget balance. auburn hair we've seen. Wave Girl. H0l DOGS-DAllCES-DRAMA-Ellllllli OUR SCHEDULES AND OUR TREASURY... Page 20 I Elizabeth Kirby George Allen Kirila I Rememdw o o o Betty Jo Knival Paul Levitsky nBetsyrs cfM0nk:5 . . . Snatching moments to . . . And his growing work on Hilltopper dummy! pains. rsLiz99 c:Ge0,rgeu Setting a pace that . . . And those bec-oo ' she can follow. ti-ful curls! fi. , - 19 Q-I Mae Lopucliovsky Ronald Macuga Jacquelyn Ann Manion Mae Ronnie Jackie', the efficient girl who . . For being an all-around . . . Flashing those lovely nplished so much. guy in every way. brown eyes. Alice Jane Logan Allie Cutting a rug with I usual peppiness. 1953 Donald Eugene Manners Donn . . . As our quiet Senior. X I ffl? Joann McCullough Jody . . . With rhythm in hl linger-tips MARRIAGE LICENSE TICKETS: NEW APPROACH T0 SADIE HAWNINS' DANCE.. Page 21 Sally McDowell Hsalli . As a friend to all she knows. Tik i, ' 3 V4 John Misik, Jr. llMiS!, . Lost without his music. ZZ 9 Rememim Donald R. McKnight Magnety' . . . Never failing to ask a question. 1953 Doris Alberta Meeker Dodie', . Saying. Hey, I've got something to tell you! . .,,, I MG 5 F fl . . sf :Aw E Q I 4 - are i f ' :: Pauline Sue Mittal Robert Llewellyn Morgan Gee Geev Marg . . As faithful, neat, . . Happiest behind his and sweet. trombone. COKE SET DANCERS MAKE HENRlEllA Page 22 4 I O Dorothy Louise Metro nD0ttyv . . . As a lass with hot rod ability! Nancy Jean In 4:Nansx . . A quiet girl a quiet wa: 4 if f .,.. ,. 5 5' f 5' f'EEf.:fE2EQQI'ii. fi ' Harold Francis Morgan Whitey . . . Heading his Dodge toward Hubbard. THE ElGHlH A SPECIAL James W. M1 MobiV, . Looking for who invented vi lk Joseph Nagy Frankie Jur atom bomb on eld and court. 9RememLm. Theodore Okin uoakn . . For his lightning speed. ,,f-f Louise Polkovitch ,ou Lou Bell For her darling dimples. l9,3 Jerene Lou Polo Jerry Lou . . . With a job always well done. John Oluich lfMan3l . . A farmer at heart. Fernando Perciballi KIFeTn!! . . And her snappy dark brown eyes. Lavern Peters Vernie . . And her love fox speech class. 1953 Marilyn Joyce Pushnick Push, . . .Full of pep and vitality with a personality to match. ANTIC MO0NllGHT AND ROSES AT S Page 23 Margy Jean Robinson Bonnie Lee R055 Bubbles,' Bonita For her doll-like . . . With a sense of hun' Detiteness. to gladden the saddest ECOND All-NEGHT PROM William Robert Roth lKBugS!! . . As Brookfie1d's muscle boy. f Rememim Edward Saloom Raymond C. Sankey 1:Ed:: f1RaysJ . . . With a personality that never varies. . . . As Charles Atlas' right-hand man. J 2 0 Katherine Hazel Schmidt r:Kathyxr . . For a little giggling now and then. 1953 Helen Sebu Helen . . And her long fmgerna ,.,. .., Q ie I , -M... Edna Mae Shaner Joan Leila Shardy Naomi Mae Shoff Stephen Sivulich Marian Patricin Edie Jolmie Nomi Zip Mi-'E . . . And her quiet. ...As having a winning . . . Always ready with a . . For having a heart . . And her sl demure ways. way and a friendly smile. smile and a helping hand. of gold. disposition. NINETY-EIGHT SENIORS BEGINNING T0 SEE THE END... Page 24 Iis Jean Stewart Stewie or having a Holly- i-style wardrobe. Iflememdm... Joy Belle Storier KiJOyD As the Juliet of the Senior Class. Joseph Straka ElJOeJJ . As Jack of al tra and master of all. Edward Stephen Tarko Rose Valent r:Bi1,dn astray!! des . . . For his all-time record . . . For being as delicai of ten o'clock scholar. as her name. 193 . film!-. usan Valent Michael Jahn Vansach Helen J. Vargo William Victor Carol Louise Vitello Lu Mike Inky Vic Vee ' a smile and giggle . . . And his hopped-up . . . For her gracefulness . . . Saying. Don't ...And her twirling ar -ugh to cheer us all. Nash. that is noticed by all. rush me. strutting as head majoretl RUTH -NEVER-EllDlllG HOMEWORK-SCHOLARSHIP TESTS KEEP US BUSY... Page 25 . . . As a lively, mischiev- fftememdvl... Edward A. Vitello KfTed53 Josephine J. Vlad KJ0y!! . . . And her soft ous. good-looking guy. black hair. Joseph Stephen Votino fCJOe5! . . Having a smile for every guy and two for every girl. 1953 Joan Wanchisn Willie . . As our diminutivi regal Pigskin Quee Edward Joseph Whalen James Irwin Witt David Brian Wright Pauline Zdelar Bral'narcl', Handsome Dave Polly . . I may do something . . Slapping a mean bass . . . For being one of the . . For her favor sensational some day. in the Swing Band. best you'1l ever find. passion, polkas. THE SUDDETT SOLEMNITY 0F THE CAP AND GOWN-AND GRADUATION! Page 26 E ,gg-a as ,SQ -np 'Wm .X F, -.. I Q' -.' -. ' . X tg? xx ,af -N 1 , , x I XA .,.,. .-... , xg if A sz R 5, if-'g?.. QR M N .QQ Q A X 9 WSE? is 3 In 9 r I 5 QM MLALicg ,M .,.. .., ....,.,: K 6? - QA 7 , Q M 5 .-fmwfff E, W' 1 ,g 1 Fi 5 v H K Q ig g x 1 ' I , Y ' 1 Af f I ' . fi X, X35 A . I S: tis + Q' f SPA S ,vt , A 5, Si I . + W' Q ' ' 44 n - . A.. L Q .A M QS in ,X S3 , ' A ,Q avg ' f1T,::1:t:g1',z 'ggi-QSM? .Lk X ,gy - A 'E' 4 .W ugyzzexstzzzzr giiggfk y ' . X' sq I fi: ,EfESffg?F?'5gfi A . ' 1- .........w -:NW A . 1 gg H -g ,H .V ' klmag E VN ,.-55 w - ax if RN I GZa44ef.1 fr f fig X ,I 4 f f 5 f Q - Q : 0 ' Z , f '7' j 55 - f '42 4 ' X xx' A , ' ', 3 .jk ' 1 Z 7 In ' , 'O -4 a ,4 , af F 'flln if , u 5 ff + 'fllllnmll lx! f I 4 C214 A ' 9 hx V .wink , y! V A' gl 6 Y 1' 9 .. if W . 7 11 M I 1 5 l' lg 'N 4 f ' f ., y n f g . , 4 If b ' N ' 3 I ' 4 .N 1 1 . 1 W 4 X ' - . ' ' 2 2 L X b 4 ug 1 ,P , 1 -1' Z ' A 7' .4 , f lv Jr-Y D eff I li I H1 A A QI wx ! IQ 'RU Y THE THRlll 0F BEING UPPERELASSMEH . . . BRAVIHG THE WEATHER T0 aniofzfi CLASS OFFICERS. 1952 - 1953 Ready to give information on all the juniors' activities are the class executives! Left to righl: Marilyn Stitt, Treasurerg Carole Torma, Secretaryg Thomas McFar- land, Vice Presidentg Ronald Taiclet, President. Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: We build for the future and not for the past First Row, left to right: D. Davis, G. King, N. Coxson S. Steach, T. Poltor, G. Adams D. Hughes, R. Candor. Second Row, left to right: K. McQuigg, M. Gozik, R. King, J. Rozich, A. Vinski, M. Taylor D. Hayes, J. Shawl. Third Row, left to right: D. Luchetti, R. Gaborko, R Maclntyre, P. Jurko, R. Clark R. Leonard, R. Haun. v y Class Advisors: Thomas Barringer, John Hanrahan, Gladys Evans, Rozella Heilman, Neal McBride Page 30 FEED HOT DOGS TO FOOTBALL FANS . . . THE EXHAUSTING FUN OF PROM! Page 31 First Row, left to rigltt: G. Vojtko, V. Verroco, E. Hansle N. Smith, B. Valimont, M. Gelet N. Reese, M. Tribby, N. Coppage. Second Row, left to right: R, Sloan. G. Durisko, M. Cerbu N. J. Whalen, C. Krieger, A. M Neal, M. Bottar. H. Stitt, J. Obe miyer. Third Row, left to right: R. Manners, R. Taiclet, S. Simc R. Stefanovsky, R. Wine, B. Wlof arski, D. Sirko, D. Wike, J. Schult F51-of Row, left to 1-ight: J. Kozarich, D. Smith, R. Nichola C. Taylor. M. J. Rado, J. Sette berg, M. J. McKay. M. Soroka. Second Row. left to right: K. Keaggy, M. Ccnii, M. Ferringc C. Torma, C. DiMatteo, J. Blacl B. Sankcr, R. Guthrie, C. Geiger. Third Row. left to right: R. Anschutz, D. Christy, D. Figul ella, S. Lewis, R. English, J. Klen is, T. McFarland, C. Guthrie, . Dunkerley. First Row, left to right: E. Kirila, J. McCullough, M. Koch es, M. Baxter, J. Bramble, M. Stiti N. Powell, B. Jennings, R. Lunn. Second Row, left to right: L. Hackett, M. Callahan, J. Sabina J. Leinbach, J. Faller, S. Metrc G. Green, D. Cuncic. K. Galati. Third Row. left to right: J. Bishop. R. Harriff, E. Coxson T. Kilar, R. Matthew. J. Rotunng R. Dickson. First Row, left to right: B. Crea, C. Crea, M. O'Brien, F Perciballi, S. Guthrie, J. Martin, B. Whalen, S. Davis, D. Hodil, S Guthrie. Second Row, left to right: J. Vinski, R. Beers, H. Gulla, R. Clark, B. Pinkerton, J. Bicho, M Perrine, B. Hodge, J. Puschar, L Coxson. Third Row. left to right: E. Felicetty, E. Graybill, W. Kirila A. Hoffman, J. Ford, E. Fry, E. Oluich, W. Kruppa. First Row, left to right: T. Riley, L. Carnes, M. Sangrcgor io, J. Rea, K. Greguric, S Hughes B. Hegedus, K. Shaner, M. Sivul- ich, Second Row. left to right: A. Vendemia, P. Jessup, C. Snyder M. Patterson, C. Thomas, L. Can- dor, J. Mathews, J. Baker, F. Kish, R. Toth. Third Row, left to right: J. Voitko, B. Shaffer, R. Horning K. Poto, lVI. Kuzel, J. McKenzie R. Gonder, L. Shardy. Page 32 v v Saplwmoaea CLASS OFFICERS. 1952- 1953 Hand in hand the students chosen as sophomore leaders work together for their class! Left to right: Richard Horning, Vice President, Barbara Hegedus, Secretary, Bonnie Hodge, Treasurer, James Manion, President. THE EXCITEMENT 0F WORKING ACTIVELY IN CLUBS . First Row, left to right: D. Lucas, D. Spohn, R. Fortman. P. Hostetter, G. Shull, C. Powell, H. Krull, R. Gilliland, R. Faller. Second Row, left to right: W. Germond, T. Bums, P. Bell, J Rowder, P. McShane, R. Bartolin M. Blazer, G. Baron. Third Row. left to right: L. Faller, R. Black, R. Deichler, E. Billig, J. Manion, H. Green, P. Vargo, L. Berena, E. Clayton, W Baumstark. First Row, left to right: G. Coppage, R. Simeon, P. Novak M. E. Hess, S. Daugherty, F. Pod- ralski, P. Bartosh, M. Dickson, P. Ross, N. Richmond. Second Row, left to right: R. Simco, G. Kroell, J. Hunt, V Stevens, P. Stieb, L. Clark, P Waid, T. Thompson. Third Row, left to right: C. Markasky, J. Zamaria, D Loughry, E. Schultz, J. Swinehart R. Hook, R. Boles, C. Werner, P Mittal. Class Colors: Pink and Blue Class Flower: White Calnation Class Motto J Together We Work, Together We Advance Class Advisors : Mary Bresnan, Harold Layman Nicholas Horney, Helen Locke FIRST YEAR AS SENIOR HIGH-ERS . . . N0 SOPH SLUMP HERE! Page 33 Qaulzmen Class Colors .' Red and White Class Motto: We Strive to Move Forward, Not Backward. ls Our Aim First Row, left to right: C. Mihalcin, M. E. Thomas, M. E. Hook, G. Smith, R. Evans, R. Radu, M. Keaggy, M. Davis, J. Harriff, B. Coxson, G. Zipay. Second Row, left to right: M. Lovrekovich, B. Nicastro, N. J. Morris, E. Perrotta, J. Goncz, R. Vojtko CVice Presidentj, W. Howard, R. Kirila, S. Baxter, R. Powell, R. McMullin. Third Row, left to right: M. Sima, L. Soules, B. Trump, S. Hazuda, J. Layo, J. Shay, R. Zahniser, J. Rigby, C. Cartwright, E. Gelety, A. Seech. First Row, left to right: W. Davis, F. Ruttinger, M. Uber, E. Mathews, E. Johnson, T. Fisher, J. Emery, D. Shallop, J. Belus, D. Coan, B. Hetrick CSecretaryD. Second Row, left to right: J. O'R0urke, J. Yarabenetz, J. Gill, B. Luchette, R. Setterberg, F. Vendemia, A. Bortner, R. Thomas, W. Prowitt, R. Komorek, R. Williams. Third Row, left to right: A F. Gadola, M. Leonetti, N. Donaldson, B. Wright, M. Powell, M. Klingaman, R. Guaetta, J. Maxim, M. Swartz, F. Miller, E. Todut, P. Pasquerilla, R. L. Clark. JUNIOR HIGH lEADERS...ENOUGH PEP FOR TWO CLASSES Page 34 Class Flower: White Rose Zzaeihmen Class Advisors .' Donald Hill, Duane Rodgers, John Timko, Edna Tsui First Row, left to right: W. Eubank, E. Stefanovsky, R. Simoni, S. Coombs, R. Wilkin, M. Bottar, W. Green, M. Skertic, R. Kozarich. Second Row, left to right: E. Reichart, J. Riley, R, Zotf, D. Lehner, R. Macuga, A. Votino, M. McBeth, A. Yash- nik, R. Hess, M. James, M. E. Torok, G. Morgan. Third Row, left to right: F. Bremick, J. Spak, M. Leonard fPresidentJ, M, Gravelle, K. Carnes, L. Sheldon, J. Zorzi, J. Gagliardi, B. McCullough, P. Pelles, E. Fielding. First Row, left to right: R. Hosick, J. Driscoll, R. Fill. S. Kochera, R. Seckler, J. Zuhosky, T. Williams, H. Swogger, D. Mild, S. Berecek, D. Ramsey, R. Hardy. Second Row. left to right: A. Delarco, C. Manion, D. Whalen, E. Mild. L. Pipic. S. Simeon, B. Roth, J. Burns, L. Collens. E. Tarko CTreasurerD. Third. Row, left to right: C. Hodge, W. Stewart, M. Chantry, P. Aaron, B. Todut. JUST WAITING FOR SENIOR HIGH lIFE! Page 35 WV A WM is Q X 4' Q' M ii? SS, ls ,A iff WE -, 'V W Lara-Wy, W 'W f' Q' S, .Y , figiyhxa ,X ,VW M xx EQ 5 g, Q L 5 J ' ft , V I Q 5 . gray? 7 A . , lgfgn QQ ' 'iff if . , S 'QS xi 'ii' sf, 35252 w ,--, A if if , ' ,, ,gm if :,. , H A W rg -: E , ,F ' I '2 A , ' .eff Qfifkfxg 23 ws: cl N Q wf vw , ,A 'f .1 'fl Q . A , f f 'ul 1 fi rx M, . 3 b 1. N' wg M ww-W A. .. U TQ wwsyQ..wWgt Y A 1 ' if wi 'QR is Q fr W JF Q 123 3525 ,, V . .,.V M I 'ki is F 'KY , ee i 1 lg - A. 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N W xg N. f -Y rf' - Sf' gd mf 85 Y Q ' Q ' M. .... .A 03 - P v A Y K 'J 5' , Q.. A ' 3 W f fa..-If N .51 1 Q wg-,, ,Q f Q xr 5 , is Q. , E .h . v FQ' 'arm -xv 34 Wf V ,iz Q 'Q ma' . f xy - .F 1 . 1 an f n 3 ig v., 5 ' .5 f. 'K ' 4' - ei . P-.I-7 x if ww 7 T W - f FST f::,',4 V X. .f Wg Q ' 'Zl:.T. , ' X SRM! fx LL 'iv tk X LTA J L. N . . Y A A 1. ' . N g '- V -M ' sl 'A' . Y 1 .M -ns' 630-QMKXS an Q .N 5' 'Af f ss X f 5 ff 'F r' Q 7 5 iwswi Q' fv' W, , 'WR' EW1' fb . . Q' , wgi 5 Q' Q is -L K X , .QA ax: P X N 2 F., ' W H5 Q: .. ...QW . fa? .i V 2 B kg .f,,..3g.?g v, 3 xi 'V 35 tt Q jikrgkr 5 5 .52 5 ge Q , - A fl 1 lekig 'via' ,. Li 5' 'warn 4 Q-5 Q . Xi.. V .xazv X A ' 1, 0 1' Y Al L' 1 ' M R? Q 1- 'A KW . 'Q 1 2 ',.. 1:' Q. A 3 'Mix f EA this -K U :if fiwii Zff1f i'fi'f p E ia: I V, . .,-p A . 90 KsssQ.k . se. - 4 ' 9 Y f M' mmwf 's . 'W ii... 'A ' 1.9, Q Q . 7 I I . 2 ' f -P fdcliwlliea f V 'x I X X 2 'Z 'N s Z M Q Z ' 5 fy ' 7 5 S:-Z f ff- fx A 6 4? U J f M ' M Ny 4 'f.,...--' I ' 4 W 4 jf 4 I. Z Q f 4 ' I .. 6 7 ' ' 1 .--4, 4 x, 4 1 ' M ' . A A I , ,,,, , ilTJ,I lm Q tw v- llfllllllllu I' Iv! ' 4 ' .21 ' 4 .i V , 1 , f x 1 N. 1 I I' 6' N A .. 1 E I f v 4, j 1 I L s v I 1 K r - ! V I 'I 'wt' . V . 1 Lf . 7 4 ' U 4 , 'J I i K J ! 1 5 f A I F I I 4' ll' 'H A 1 S I 1 ' n Lx i Wai N..-3' ' Scfzaal ' land. . . 70044 in piclafred ancf Sfcvzy. g. TI-IE ECHO May we borrow your paper cutter again, Mr. Hanrahan? . . . the lingering aroma of engravers' glue in room 113 . . Just remember to crop the feet and not the heads of those people! . . . the Helen of Troy farce that opened the publica tions subscription drive . . . and fond memories of work on another yearbook are piled up by the energetic 1953 staff o juniors and seniors. Every deparlment . . . from business, advertising, and subscriptions to photography, copy, art, an: sports . . . worked diligently to record the year's events from April, 1952, to April, 1953. The work is directed by Gratis Henry, with John Hanrahan as subscription advisor. The Echo, traditionally and principally a senior class project, is , member of the National Scholastic Press Association and the Brookfield chapter of Quill and Scroll. The staff of the 1953 Echo was as follows: Editors-in-Chief: Advertising Staff: Marilyn Pushnick Anna Mae Lopuchovsky Business Maitag er: Richard Humphrey Assistant Editors: Nancy Coppage Marianne Tribby Advertising Editors: William Gaborko John Ferguson Marion Carothers David Wright Stephen Sivulich Donald Figurella Janice Shawl James Bognel' A L Editor: Lora Kirby Joseph Straka Literary Staff: Rita Furillo Helen Vargo Pauline Mittal Margie Robinson Olive Karpinski Kathleen McQuigg Literary Editor: Darlene Aldrich Photography Editor: Sue Valent Page 40 Photography Staff: Joy Storier Alice Logan Carol Vitello Joan Wanchisn Mary Louise Polkavitch Mary Jane Rado Betty Jennings Typist: Marian Sop Sports Stag: Ronald Maci John Bogner Stanley Lew: Office Staff: Joan Shardy Anna Vinski Eleanor Han Jacquelin M Rachel Niche THE I-IILLTOPPER Meeting eternal deadlines, working hard to get subscriptions, selling football and basketball programs, working on the special project of mailing Hilltoppers to Brookfield alumni serving in the armed forces are all the things which every staff member will recall as he looks back on the production of the 1952 and 1953 copies of Hilltopper. These activities make up a part of the hard work, fun, and profitable experience that are part of publishing the four-page monthly newspaper. The Hilltopper. advised and directed by Mrs. Marian Kasmere, has a staff of twenty-eight sophomores, juniors and seniors. This year the circulation rose to approximately 500 copies per month, and in addition, the Hilltopper maintained an exchange with thirty high schools throughout the district. The newspaper, now in its twenty-sixth year of publication. is a member of the Tri-County Journalism Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Brookfield chapter of Quill and Scroll, the national journalistic honorary. The staff of this year's Hilltopper was as follows: Editor: Sports Staff: Reporters: Reporters: Betty Jo Knival Paul Levitsky Beverly Sanker Grace Kroell Business Manager. James Morris Mary Jeanne -McKay Marilyn Dickson Alice Ann Gault Michael Kuzel Dolores Cuncic Frances Kish Feature Editors: Gerald BHFOII Gloria Durlsko Lo. C Naomi Shoff Junior High Editor: g:eani1e'?fIcCullough N 15 5:1195 aro e orma ancy eese Joy Faller F Thomas McFarland Ralph Leonard Gerry Shun Sports Editor: Exchange Editor: Richard Han-iff Mary Patterson Ray Sankey Jcsephine D'Urso Margaret Callahan Barbara Hegedus '7fze Jfiffllafzpefui fn . . . ami ge ' .f fiolmci i X V qi f 9 li Si at Q . fi' 1 '::':' K , 25 L . W 5 , 'f e f 15 fy 5 Q ' ff rs. '.-.,-.:-:- ' A. E- lgggm- U' 5 I ' 2' .:f. -A ' - N 1, 3 4 .15 ,.,.. A Q x .L C V nl . v gg W I Top Picture: Twenty-two lea E is ,. -- ., .egg .,,,,. ,..,, 'E I --'TA-fzkf ers - a National Honor Socie xv li if , Q chapter to bring pride to Broo Y '- I il 2 if V field! . . . Second Row, left right: A solemn moment for ti candidates - Richard Humphri gives the pledge . . . The lightii of the candles of knowledge . Third row, left to right: An Mae Lopuchovsky explains tf honorary's ideal of service . . Mr. Edwards puts his character tic humor into his inspiration message . . . Miss Helen Lock faculty advisor, introduces tf guest speaker at the initiation. g......., j . , f ll f :fr-U e . X9 52 e , get 1. S Q Q M .. i fb . 1 L 1 - f ir V? 1 5, 5, We fl ff, ,S A 4 H ,.., H na unit i - A p. , NATIONAL I-ICNOR SOCIETY They've achieved the top in standards of character, leadership, scholarship, and service! Six juniors and ten seniors chosen from the top-ranking students of their classes scholastically, were elected by faculty vote to membership in Na tional Honor Society on the basis of their personal qualities of leadership and integrity and the work they have accom plished for the good of their school. On March 6 an impressive initiation into Brookfield's Paul R. Slater Chapter of National Honor Society was held Iol candidates. Senior members, elected in 1952, explained the ideals and history of the Society, and Richard Humphrej administered the pledge. New members then lit their candles from those of the members and placed the candles in th4 emblem. Following the initiation, Mr. John Roy Edwards, formerly a teacher at Brookfield High School and now a pro fessor at Westminster College, spoke to the group and the students of the high school. March 7 was the date of the Trum bull County National Honor Society initiation and banquet held at Champion High School. Members of National Honor Society Elected, 1952 Alice Ann Gault Richard Humphrey Betty Jo Knival Anna Mae Lopuchovsky Jerene Poto Naomi Shoff Seniors Nancy Adams Marion Carothers Joycelyn Goncz Ronald Macuga Pauline Mittal Marilyn Pushnick Margie Robinson Helen Vargo Josephine Vlad Joan Wanchisn Page 42 Elected, 1953 Juniors Ralph Leonard Thomas McFarland Mary Jeanne McKay Beverly Sanker Carole Torma Marianne Tribby Seated. left to right: R Taiclet, T. McFarland, M. Ca- rothers, B. Hodge, C. Torma, M. Stitt, B. Hegedus, J. Manion. Standing, left to right: J Driscoll, J. Bogner, J. Donald- son, R. Horning. sented, left to right: C Emery, Mr. Lesko CAdvisorl. Standing, left to right: J Wlodarski, A. Andres. . . . Nm! '7!w4e Who Swag '7!teza Salma!! BOARD OF ACTIVITIES Do you ever wonder who arranges our special assem- blies? Or who decorates our traditional Christmas tree in the hall? Here they are--the Board of Activities, a group composed of the class olhcers from grades 9 through 12 under the supervision of Mr. Vonarx and Miss Genevieve Goodall. Early in the fall the Board arranged the successful Get-Aequainted Dance. Their important job through the year is to bring students' opinions on school problems to the attention of the administration and to solve them democratically. PRCJECTIGN CREW Move the slide projector . . . Set that screen again: the light! . . . Where's that box of film strips? M Joseph Lesko. advisor of the Projection Crew, instruc' his charges in the delicate art of showing education: films. Anton Andres was the leader of the six boys i charge of the visual aids program, and their woi never failed to bring exelamations of approval from a students! Dickerson, S. Berecek, R. Hook, Page 43 - it X C 5hIa. W Left to right: Wanchisn, J. Storier. Metro. Row 3: J. Rozich, E. Mosora, N. Pow- Hodge. P. Hostetter. Row 5: J. Kozarich, J. Shawl, N. Cop- page, F. Kish, H. Bondarenko, J. Math- ews, S. Daugherty, R. Bartolin, L. Clark. O'Brien. PUTIIIIG CLASS WORK T0 PRACTICE III CLUBS . . COMMERCIAL CLUB President H.. , ,,,, Uwe, ,,-,..,.Marian Sop Vice President H- . . Carole Torma Secretary . ,e , We ffff .. Sue Valent Treasurer Y .. Josephine D'Urso Advisor Wwe., ,,,,,,,, U. ,. . . . John Hanrahan The busy lap-tap of the keys in the office practice room . . . the whirr of the duplicator as a secretary rolls off an- other test . . . the click of the adding machine as we check our bookkeeping work - all part of a busy day for Commercial Club members. The organization is composed of students taking two or more commercial subjects. And it's not all work! This year the club sponsored an indoor weiner roast at Mr. Layman's, a sophisticated cabaret- style Christmas dance, and a field trip through the West- inghouse plant to give seniors experience for the Hcold, cold world. Something new was added when the members formed a bowling team for twice-monthly relax- ation! B I 0 L 0 GY C L U B President .. , . , . . -. Nancy Adams Vice President . Thomas Callahan Secretary .. . .. .. -.. Naomi Shoff Treasurer . Richard Humphrey Advisor -L ., Duane Rodgers Steve Simco'? calls the secretary. Vulture! answers Steve in the biological roll call that begins one of the monthly meetings of this active organization. Slides, mov- ies, experiments, and guest speakers such as School Doc- tor Luchette lent interest and educational value to the meetings. In February a bus-load of biology enthusiasts visited fascinating Nela Park in Cleveland. Other outside social activities this year included a weiner roast and a skating party. As an annual project, club members plant- ed trees at the Arboretum in celebration of Arbor Day. Left to right: Row 1: R. Humphrey, T. Callahan. N. Adams, N. Shoff. Row 2: R. Nicholas, J. Mathews, L. Carnes, H. Bondarenko, L. Peters, J. Mc- Cullough, J. Vlad. M. Pushnick. Row 3: M. J. McKay, N. Reese. M. J. Rado, M. Tribby. C. Snyder, G. Kroell. A. A. Gault, J. Faller, J. Goncz. Row 4: J. Voitko. M. Patterson, V. Stevens. G. Shull, D. Smith, M. Taylor. P. Bartosh. B. Jennings. P. Waid, J. Rowder, R. Gonder. Row 5: J. McKenzie, R. Horning. E. Billig, W. Baumstark. P. Mittal, R. Leon- ard. S. Simco, R. Taiclet, R. Deichler. P: gc 44 Row 1: L. Kirby, J. Goncz, H. Vargo, P. Mittal. A. M. Lopuchovsky, C. Torma. M. Sop, J. D'Urso, S. Valent, N. Shoff, M. Carothers, D. Meeker, R. Valent, J. Row 2: C. Powell, J. Martin. R. Clark. C. Crea, B. Crea, J. Rea, M. L. Sangre- gorio. P. Bartosh, E. Emery, T. Poltor, M. Cerbus, G. Durisko, C. DiMatteo. S. ell. M. Stitt, G. Green, P. Bell, N. Rich- mond, B. Hegedus, L. Candor. H. Krull. J. Bicho. K. Greguric. D. Hayes. A. Vinski. Row 4: D. Cuncic, V. Verroco, M. So- roka, M. Gelety, C. Taylor, C. Krieger, M. Patterson, R. Nicholas, R. Gilliland, P. McShane. J. Sabino, M. Conti, B. P. Stieb, D. Spohn, F. Podralski. M. ..THFY PROVE HOMEMAKING IS FUN! Senior Future Homemakers of America President . ,ff,, .Mary O'Brien Treasurer . . ,f,f .. , Kathryn Greguric Vice President . . ,W Phyllis Waid Historian H. Bonnie Hodge Secretary .. ,,,,fff,f ,,,f,fffff ..-,.Margaret Baxter Advisor -W ,,,,, .. ,,,,,, ,, .,,,.,..., . Mrs. Edna Tsui Real training for the future! That's the aim of Future Homemakers of America, and the senior branch of the organi- zation, directed by Mrs. Tsui, has been busy this year with activities and projects. Guest speakers- Connie Jones, a Brookfield alumna now in home economics training at Cornell University and Mrs. Barnett trom the Singer Company- . . . a hay ride . . . four skating parties . . . an initiation of new members in December . . . and a fun-filled trip to the Ice Follies in Cleveland kept the social activities schedule full. Brookfieldls F.H.A. chapter won a place in the state- wide organization by the election of Mary Ferringer as state Parlimentarian and Margaret Baxter's nomination for state President. Sara Guthrie was elected ranking Vice President for the sub-region of the state organization. A special project of last summer was the sending of four delegates to a leadership training camp at Muskingum. Left to right: Row 1: S. McDowell, M. Baxter,- B. Hodge, K. Greguric, P. Waid, M. O'Br1en. B. A. Pinkerton, R. Furillo. Row 2: S. Steach, R. Clark, B. Crea. S. Guthrie, C. Crea, M. L. Sangregorio. P. Bartosh. S. Davis, T. Poltor. Row 3: S. DeVite, N. Miller. K. Schmidt. L. Soules, B. Trump, M. Gosik, R. King, J. Bicho. H. Gulla, J. Pushcar. Row 4: D. Metro, P. Stewart. V. Gal- ati, A. Vinski, M. Bottar, M. Conti, D. Hayes, S. Metro. O. Karpinski. Left to right: Row 1: M. Mishata, B. Goncz, P. Bandzak, A. Zagorec, C. Donato, Y. Torma, P. Gelety. E. Schultz, B. Pow- ell. M. Bowkowski, G. Sereday, K. Koza- rich, P. Tedrich, B. Kettler. J. Morgen- stern, J. Mild, F. Simeon, C. McKnight. J. Wright. Row 2: B. Pitonyak, M. Dobozi, D. Hacker, N. Patterson. E. Cramer, K. L. Hromyak, J. Evans, E. Jessup, P. Guth- rie. S. McIntyre, B. Iviyers, C. Brown, J. Corey, M. Wolf, H. Bachick, J. Kushner. G. Vavrek. C. Hughes, C. Paglier. Row 3: C. Evans. J. Reiter, A. Jessup. E. M. Strawser, S. Presley. W. Coxson, J. Whitmore. J. Adams, N. Kemper, J. Ro- man, H. Turner, N. Swogger, M. Smith. B. King, D. Clark. Row 4: J. Pierson. D. Reid, E. Hollo- way, M. Davis, B. Martin, G. Zahniser, E. Kilar, J. Seburn, S. Vujevic, C. Hugh- es, R. Boor. S. Cimperman, S. Perisa, B. Yurko, M. Fedorko. S. Lunn. A. Sivulich. B. Bramble, N. Bent, M. Oluich. Row 5: M. Steach, I. Spohn, G. Spruill, B. Kurtz, M. Demshuk, E. Holsinger. B. Pierce, R. M. Baltra. S. Jewell, J. Moug- ey. G. Winwood. M. A. Shaner, J. Mehm. D. King, B. Bell, B. Miller, B. Ulp, R. Stepanic, J. Baker. P. Gray, M. Leonard, J. Baumstark, E. Fuller. Junior Future Homemakers of America President . , .H . . Edith Schultz Secretary , .. , Pamela Tedrich Vice President U.. ,. Marlene Bowkowski Treasurer ,. . Georgiann Sergday Advisor ,-,,...,,.... . mn... WW. .NM Lois Pondy Toward New Horizons is the motto that expresses the aim of the junior branch of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. The junior high girls chose the red rose as their club flower and red and white for their colors. The active members of the club entertained at Hallowelen and Christmas parties this year, to which faculty members were invited, and every- one enjoyed games, music, and talent in keeping with the theme. Another unique feature of this years club program was a poetry writing contest, and the winner heard her poem set to music and sung by a special F.H.A. chorus, Potholders and corsages made from stockings were projects also completed this year. Page 45 AMO-AMAS AND HABl0 ESPAN0l FROM LATIN CLUB PT6Sid91Lt .. . .-.....---. .. ..-LW Jacquelyn Rowder Vice President W, ,YYYYY Jghn Voitkg Secretary W, . HA, Gerry Shull Treasure-r ,. Helen Krull Advisor ...W--W . W .. ..------.Mary Bresnan Bake sales at the Sharon Store . . . the successful Sock Hop . . an after-the-basketball game dance-all activities of the Latin Club desined to provide funds for the big social event of their club calendar. After the beginning of the second semester, Latin I students were initiated in- to the club at an impressive candlelight ceremony. During February La.in Club members traveled to Pittsburgh lor the Latin Festival at Buhl Planetarium. Special attraction at the Pittsburgh show! -the pride of seeing the ribbon that marked Brookfield's group project, a woven map of I.aly made by Latin II students, as the winner of a First in competition. Climax of the year socially was the smooth Latin Formal of Easter Monday - complete with realistic garden decorations and romantic music. FOREIGN LANGUAGF FANS . . . S P A N I SH C L U B Presidente ,,,,, ,H .,.,. , ,,,, W Ramon Sankey Vicepresiclente , - ce,, Jaime Donaldson Secretario . . -..H Margarita Robinson Tesorero , ,W ., f,,a, Pablo Levitsky Aconsejador , , .. .W ,,,,, ,,.,,,, Gratia Henry 'KPatito, patito, color de cafe . . . and Siempre Amigos, the Spanish Club, is off on a rousing version of a favorite Spanish song. Spanish I students joined the second year students in the club November 21 at an initiation that featured Spanish songs, movies, and games. The Baile de Navidad, the club's Christmas dance, was a huge suc- cess. A special feature of the activities this year was the Chrislmas program of Spanish songs and customs broad- cast to all rooms over the public address system. high- light of the January meeting was the learning of La Raspa, a real Spanish dance, as taught by our guest speaker. The south of the borderi' enthusiasts helped Brookfield students get Hgood neighbor conscious cele- brating Pan-American Day April 14. Loft to right: Row 1: C. Powell, J. Rea. P. Novak. V. Stevens, P. Hostetter, G. Coppage, S. Davis, C. Thomas, H. Gulla. Row 2: J. Rowder, G. Shull, P. Jessup, H. Krull, M. Dickson, G. Kroell, C. Sny- der, L. Candor. B. Hegedus, F. Kish. Row 3: J. Voitko, R. Horning, R. Boles, E. Billig, R. Gonder, J. McKenzie. M. Kuzel. Left to right: Row 12 J. Vlad, P. Levitsky. J. Don- aldson, R. Sankey, M. Robinson, B. J. Knival, O. Karplnski, L. He'derma'i. Row 2: A. Andres, M. Taylor, B. Jen- nings, J. McCullough, A. A. Gault, J. Faller. J. Bramble. E. Mo:oL'n, C. Taylor. R. Harriff. Row 32 S. Hosick, B. Sanker, D. Smith, N. Smith, D. Cuncic, N. Reese. M. J. Mc- Kay, K. McQuigg, M. J. Rado, M. Sor- oka, S. Lewis. Row 4: C. Guthrie, R. Macuga. R Matthews, E. Whalen. D. Figurella, S. Simco, C. Geiger, J. Dunkerley, J. Ober- miyer. Row 5: E. Coxson. W. Bowman, .I. Klemis, R. Dickson. R. Wine, J. Straka, T. Callahan, R. English, D. Hughes, R. 1 Lunn. I Page 40 Left to right: Row 1: M. O'Brien. D. Hodil, J. Vin- ski. J. Goncz. J. Poto, F. Kish. Row 2: M. Patterson. V. Stevens. J. Klemis, E. Hepler. J. Obermiyer, P. Hos- tetter, P. Bartosh. Left to right: Row 1: C. McKnight. F. Simeon, C. Brown. C. Perisa. D. Reed. J. Baumstark. D. King. B. Pitonyak. Row 2: R. Ramsey. B. Myers. J. Goncz. J. Corey, H. Turner. Y. Torma, W. Fal- oon, M. Fedorko. G. Thompson. Row 3: W. Tidswell. G. Hetrick, C. McCarthy. L. Davis. W. Kuhlke. R. Pad- dock. F. Roth. T. Pirlo. R. Kemper, F. Quinn. SENIOR President . . . .... -Mary Patterson Vice President . ,H ART CLUB James Obermiyer Secretary , ..,,.Mary O'Brien Treasurer H. H. Vivian Stevens Supervisor . -W H, H .... ,W Mary Fedorko Did you ever wonder who is responsible for the gay posters that announce school events . . . or the attractive Christmas program decorations . . . or the colorful can- tata scenery? It's the work of the Art Club, a group whose purpose is to give students an opportunity to par- ticipate in an activity of their own interest. The Art Club was represented in the annual Sharon Hallowe'en win- dgw decorating contest and was awarded a prize for their e orts. JUNIOR ART CLUB 'Practice makes perfect - and the Junior Art Club prepares to take on the responsibilities of publicity by making posters for all events. Christmas art projects and special posters for the tax levy election in February proved the junior artists' artistic talents when their work was displayed for the school. ..IHE BUDDING REMBRANDTS 0F PALETTE AND CANVAS! Page 47 THEY PUT OUR SCHOOL IH THE PUBLICS EYE! . .. MONITORS HEAD MONITOR . Donna Fielding ADVISOR . Martin Cherry Shining examples of courtesy and helpfulness-that's the Monitors Club. Students with above C averages .nay the organization whose purpose is to provide students for the running of errands, information duty, or ushering school events. This year a head monitor for every period in the school day was stationed at the bright information 1 at the main entrance of the school. Left to right: Row 1: G. Baron, K. McQuigg, Gelety, O. Karpinski, D. Fielding, Sop, B. Sanker, H. Bondarenko. Taylor, J. Bogner. Row 2: M. Cerbus, G. Kroell. Soroka, J. Rozich, M. Gozik, A. V ski, P. Hetrick, M. Robinson, R. F1 ilo. J. McCullough, D. Meeker. Shardy. Row 3: M. Callahan, P. Novak. A. Gault, P. Stieb. J. Rowder. Ross. C. Snyder. B. A. Pinkerton. Faller, P. Jessup, M. L. Sangregori Row 4: R Butler, N. Reese, M. B tar, M. Tribby, M. Dickson, P. B1 L. Kirby, A. Logan, R. Davis, M. Polkavitch. J. Vlad. Row 5: B. Crea, S. Simco, S. Le is, J. Bishop, C. Powell, A. And! R. Deichler, P. Waid, C. Crea. Left to right: Row 1: N. Shoff, M. Carothers, Ross, S. Valent, J. Wanchisn. Pushnick, J. Vlad. Row 2: B. J. Knival, J. D'Urso, A. Gault, D. Aldrich, A. Logan, Kirby. J. McCullough, L. Heiderm H. Seburn. Row 3: D. Dickerson, J. Drisc J. Bogner, H. Vargo, D. Meeker, M. Lopuchovsky, M. Sop, J. Gor J. Poto. L. Peters. Row 4: R. Morgan, R. Humphr S. Hosick, T. Vitello, D. Wright. Ferry, R. Macuga, C. Emery. F. Na . J. Votino. DRAMATICS CLUB TEMPORARY PRESIDENT . ..-David Wright ADVISOR - , . ., .. Donald Hill All the worldls a stage -or it is to Dramatics Club members of Brookfield High School. The organizatio composed of all those students who have served the main dramatics events of the year, usually the junior and se plays, either as an actor or as a committee member. The club this year has had no permanent officers since it has l undergoing a change in policy from that of a purely dramatics club to include the entire field of speech. Page 48 7lfe'ae Seeing. Slam . . . 'rnssvmasy Bottom to top: Row 1: I. Driscoll, D. Dickerson, J. Bcgner, S. Hosick, T. Vitello, R. Morgan, C. Emery, R. Macuga, V. Ferry. Row 2: M. Pushnick, B. I. Knival, N, Sheff, L. Heidermazi, A. Logan, J. McCullough, J. Wanchisn. Row 3: L. Pelers. A. A. Gault, J. D'Urso, I.. Kirby, D. Aliricg, S. Valent, B. Ross. At an assembly cn October 9, students and faculty witnessed the installation of Thespian Troupe 324 of the National Thespian Society into Brookfield High School. The organizations purpose is to further interest in, appreciation of, and participation in dramatic activities. The charter members of the society have lived up to the ideals of the club extremely well with the presentation of two costume dramas dur- ing 'the year. Who will ever forget the fast-moving, hilarious one-act play, 4'The Marriage Proposal, with its ail- ing hero and its tempestuous women? After its premiere at Brookfield, the play was presented to vari- ous schools in the district before going to Kent State University for state competition. On January 28 the curtains parted on the major Thespian production of '52-'53, Little Womenf' The stage had been mas- terfully converted into a nineteenth century New England living room . . . the actors had laid aside their blue jeans 'to don authentic period costumes . . . and Brookfield students turned in star performances as the beloved Louisa May Alcott's classic heroes and heroines. Mr. Donald Hill, dramatics coach, was the moving power behind the installation of the Thespian Troupe. It was thrcugh his concerted effort, time, and patience that the plays given were real star hits! Left to right. top row: Poppa,' Ted Vitello displays his twins to a pleased grandmother in Little Women . . . Delicate Beth, portrayed by Sue Valent, promises to get well for Father March CVince Ferryj . . . Darlene Aldrich makes a stunning Louisa May Alcott . . . Professor Bhaer CCharles Emeryj bends his knee to win the imaginative Jo, portrayed by Beverly Sanker . . . Naomi Shoff as Amy March acts-but not to Jo's liking- in the play within a play scene . . . Second row, left to right: A-ha! Jo March plays Rodrigo, the villain . . . Handsome and dashing Laurie CRobert Morganj proposes to Jo . . . Curtain call for the wonderful cast of 'KLittle Womenw . . . Aunt March QLavern Petersb test- ily answers her niece Meg . . . the sad death scene of Beth- a high spot of Little Women. reef. Z lvl: E- M N95 tffn' -f V1 Walk ' iffi H - Left to right: Flowers, flowers, and more flowers-And Alfred doesn't approve when 'they're from a certain lieu- tenant to his fiance . . . Dora tries to convince the Judge that a baked apple can be good . . . I do, -and romance blooms on the stage at Dear Ruth. SENIOR PLAY The senior play committee's nomination for their annual dramatic offering this year proved to be a happy choice, for the cast of Dear Ruth, ably directed by Donald Hill, turned in performances No- vember 13 and 14 worthy of the best efforts of college and community theater groups. The play con- cerns a love affair between Ruth and an air force lieutenant - a love affair started via air mail and un- beknown to Ruth by her younger sister, a typical teen-ager with more good ideas in her head than her father wishes she had. Complications occur when the lieutenant arrives to claim his sweetheart, because she is engaged to serious Alfred, a well-meaning but rather dull bank teller. One comic situation after another occurs when the pretty Ruth tries to keep Bill, the officer, and Alfred apart. The inevitable happens, of course-much to the audience's approval-and Bill and Ruth are off at the end of the play in a flurry of rice and good wishes. Seated, left to right: man. Standing, left to right: ner. Page 50 N512 A. Logan, D. Dickerson, L. Heider- B. J. Knival, J. Driscoll, L. Kirby, S. Hosick, J. McCullough, J. Bog- Left to right: Row 1: N. Powell, M. J. McKay K. McQuig2, R. Butler, B. Sanker M. Gelety. Row 2: J. Obermiyer, M. Stitt, M Taylor, N. Coppage, E. Mosora, M Cerbus, al. Bramble, E. Hepler. Row 3: T. McFarland, R. Stefanov- sky. D. Hughes, D. Figurella, R. Eng.. lis'i. D. Harriff, S. Simco. JUNIOR PLAY Boys . . . bop tunes . . . and beautiful girls! The junior class play, The Divine Flora, had all this Y and then some, as Brookfield audiences who saw the production staged under Donald Hill's direction April 10 said. The comedy begins when Randy invites Buzz to their summer resort, and then Buzz in- vites Ettie, a rather ugly duckling among the local teen-agers. To add to the general dilemma of poor Mr. Pryor, who is loaded with the headaches of his own family, Sharon, Randyis sister, invites Tex Ar- len, a local jazz band leader. Buzz and Randy spend their time converting Ettie into the Divine Flora, only to find that their popular product is just good advertisement for a bevy of other girls who want to undergo the same magic transformation. f'The Divine Flora, a fast-moving comedy of teen-age life, was one of 1953's big events! Left to right: Still using the play books-but they're learning fast at rehearsals of The Divine Flora . . . Ain't he handsome? Bandleader Tex Arlen is admired by all the girls . . . Ah, the life of a director! Long-suffering Mr. Hill pulls his hair in desperation! , 1 K K SOLVING OUR PROBLEMS... GUIDANCE How can you tell my interests from that test? Mr. John Timko, Guidance Director, explains to Stanley Coombs and Marcia Gra- velle how their freshman placement tests will help them plan their high school curric- ulum wisely. Playing with blocks is not child's play, but an important part of the Child Weschler, the individually administered intelligence test given to all junior and senior high school pupils. Here, Mr. John Thomas gives the puzzler to eighth-grader Nancianne Patter- son. 'KDoesn't this look wonderful? l'll bet Ohio U. is nice! Excited seniors plan post- graduation work by checking Mr. Timko's well-stocked shelf of college bulletins. It's never too early to start planning, so Sally McDowell, Marilyn Pushnick, and Lavern Peters think. Groan . . . groan . . . How could I have for- gotten so much? . . . I remember knowing once what pusillanious means! Seniors struggle with their memories during the Ohio Scholarship Examinations January 30. Page 52 OUR BRAND-NEW STAFF.. LIBRARY Got an assignment to do? . . . Need a quick an- swer to settle an argument? . . . Just want to browse through this week's magazines? The library is the answer for you, and Miss Gloria Durbin and her nine hard-working assistants will be there to help. Over 1,000 volumes and many new and up-to- date references line the shelves to help students with research. Many of the additions to our stock of books have been made possible through the ef' forts of the Parent-Teachers' Association. New this year were library science classes, con- ducted by Miss Durbin. During four lectures each student from seventh to twelfth grade learned first hand how to feel at home in a library! Left to right: Thomas McFarland, Jerene Poto Mary Jeanne McKay Gerry Shull, Jeanne McCullough, Miss Durbln CL1brar1anJ cally Mc Dowell, Lavern Peters, Priscilla Novak Patricia Ross The card catalogue and vertical file new and necessary addi tions to our library equipment-are consulted by three of the librarians. Did you know that our library is stocked with forty periodicals to entice the browsers? Members of the library staff sort back issues of the magazines on the periodical shelves At least twice a week attractive bulletin board displays are ar ranged to carry out special themes of the month Page 53 TO0T THAT HORN AHD BEAT THAT DRUM! . .. J A Members of the Brookfield Band President , , , ,, Robert Morgan Vice President Stephen Sivulich Secretary-Treasurer Marianne Tribby Librarians , ,, ,H , , Jeanne McCullough Betty Jennings Business Manager , , , , James Morris Row 1: Judith Harriff iMajoretteJ, Christine DiMatteo fMajorettei, Glenda Coppage iMajorettei, James Obermiyer iDrum Major! Janice Shawl fMajorettei, Marilyn Dickson iMajoretteJ, Carol Vitello iMajorettei- Row 2: Harold M. Falkner iDirectori, Stephen Sivulich 1DrumsJ, Naomi Shoff :French Horny. Michael Sivulich IDrumsi, Celiz Snyder fBells7, Stephen Berecek iBass Hornj. Lois Carnes lblarineti, John Voitko lFrench Hornl, Jeanne McCullough lTromboneJ Joseph Goncz iDrumsJ, Joan Spak lC0rnetJ. Row 3: Charles Geiger iSaxophonei .Kathleen McQuigg tCornetJ, Silas Baxter iCorneti, Kay Carnes lTenor Saxophonel, Michae Keaggy lF1ag Bearerj, Gerry Shull 1Saxophonei, Ray Voitko 1Saxophonel. Mary Jane Rado lFrench Horni. Richard Gonder iBas: HornJ. Emily Mosora iFrench Horny Row 4: Ernest Stefanovsky iDrumsi. Alice Ann Gault lCorneti, Ray Setterberg lTromboneJ, Nancy Reese 1ClarinetJ, David Ram- sey iF1ag Beareri. Mary Jeanne McKay iClarinetJ, Burdell Hetrick iF1ag Bearerj, Ruth Butler lSaxophone7, Ronald Losik lCorneti Marianne Tribby iClarineti. Row 5: Joseph Biggs lClarinetb, Marilyn Powell 1Saxophonel, James Witt fBass Horny, Joan Gagliardi iClarineti, Stephen Koch- era lCorneti, Joy Storier lPicco1oi, James Morris 1Trombonel , Marian Cerbus iFlutei, Richard McMullin lCornetJ , Patricia Gray ltornet Row 6: Edward Billig iBass Horni, Betty Jennings lCornet7. Elmer Johnson lTrombonei, Margaret Callahan iClarineti. Clydi Werner 1Sax0phonei, Betty Jo Knival iClarinetJ. Ronald Deichler lDrumsi, Carole Powell lDrumsi. Thomas McFarland lClarinetl Rachel Nicholas lClarineti. Row 7: Donald Dickerson iSaxophonel. Jerene Poto iBaritoneJ, Richard Humphrey 1Clarineti, Phyllis Stieb iClarinety, Richarc Horning 1Corneti, Frances Kish 1ClarinetJ, Ralph Leonard iCornet3, Phyllis Bell iClarineti, Richard English lFlag Bearerl, Viviai Stevens tFlutei. Row 8: Marilyn Chantry iClarinetl, Thomas Callahan lBaritonei, John Misik 1Clarineti, Robert Morgan 1TromboneJ, Theodorn Vitello iDrumsJ, Donald Figurella lTrumpetJ, Joan Kozarich 1ClarinetJ, James Swinehart iCorneti, Charlotte Hughes tFrench Horni Top row, left to right: The majorettes give us a sneak preview of Saturday night's band antics at a pep meeting . . . Oom . . pah . . pal fby the Homecoming Rally band . . . Prof looks as if he's preparing to take off as we grab a strictly candid shot. Bottom row left to right: The majorettes are Deep in the Heart of Texas at the Spring Band Concert of '52 . . . One of the original band half- time routines- Why Band Directors Are Grey! . . . A bubble is formed by the band for a footbal game maneuver . . . Drum Majoi Jimmy Obermiyer is snapped as he leads the band down the field to Cheer for the Blue and Gold. l .31 .1 - W SWING BAND Seated, left to right: R. McMullin, C. Werner, J. Misik, F. Kish. Standing, left to right: T. McFarland, J. Witt, T. Vitello. S. Kochera, D. Figurella, R. Losik, E. Jolmson, J. Morris, R. Morgan. Hey, whereis my music? . . . This jacket's too tight! . . . Prof, have you seen my Bute? . . . Me squeak during the cornet solo? - just famous lines of the participants in Brookfield's active instrumental music program. Harold Falkner, enthusiastic and gifted director, is in charge of the marching and concert band, as well as the Warrior Swingsters, the crack ensemble that provides the music at special events all year long. Under Prof's ex- pert tutelage also are the high-stepping majorettes and drum major of our band. This year the Brookfield band received plaudits from football fans for their clever maneuvering and rousing march music. Those hours of practice and memorization really paid off for band members! New laurels were ad- ded in October when the band's spirited version of Ulndian War Chant and the majorettes' Indian dance captured first prize in the Sharon Hallowe'en parade. Early in 1953 the band participated in All-County Band at Howland High School and enjoyed the thrill of playing with Vienna's and Howland's groups. On February 20 the band, to- gether with the Junior Band and Senior Chorus, presented a variety of numbers ranging from the jazzy Mother Goose Jumps to the classical A'Niobe before a large crowd. A repeat performance of 1952's successful Spring Concert was held April 17 in cabaret style complet with all-new Swing Band numbers and special acts. The Annual Band Picnic at the end of the school year provided the usual nostalgia and fun for all Brookfield musicians and ended the busy schedule for the band for the year. Special laurels should be given to the Band Boosters, the parents' organization whose united efforts and sup- port through their tureen dinners made activities such as Spring Festival a reality. It was through the Boosters also that gold lyre pins were awarded to graduating band members. MAJORETTES MID DRUM MAJOR Left to right: J. Harriff, C. DiMatteo, G. Cop- Pagey J. Cbcrmiyer, J. Shawl, M. Dickson, C. Vitello. Page 55 fei D0 - - RE - - MI - - WARBLE BRO0KFIElD SONGSTERS . . SENIOR CHORUS Left to Tight: Row 1: Harold Falkner 1Directory. P Bell, B. Sanker, J. Burns. G. Durisko. R King, J. Butler, J. Black, L. Carnes, P panisti, V. Stevens 1Accompanist3. Row 2: B. J. Knival, A. A. Gault, A teo. F. Kish. Row 3: M. Gravelle, A. Logan. M Dickson, P. Bartosh, M. Patterson, M page. Row 4: D. McKnight, B. Hetrick, J Witt, R. Gonder, J. Hansley. R. Boles, E Hepler, J. Obermiyer. Row 5: R. Dickson, T. McFarland, D ner, R. Harriff. J. Swinehart. A rollicking version of Jingle Bells . . . the plaintive strains of Rock a Ma Souli' . . . the modern magic of HAH The Things You Are - just mentions a part of the repertoire of the forty-five member Senior Chorus. Chor- us students elect the course to their schedules and meet twice a week to rehearse under the baton of Harold Falk- ner. The group provided vocal entertainment at the Christmas assembly December 18 and inspirational hymns at the impressive Easter assembly April 1. All-County Chorus again saw Brookfield students singing in a combined group with other schools of Trumbull County. The piano accompaniment for the chorus is done by talented Mar- jorie Taylor and Vivian Stevens. Who can forget the eight Chordettes? Eight girls joined in close harmony in favorite numbers like Drifting and Dreaming and Angry to win well-earned praise at the Winter Concert and All-County Chorus. CHORDETTES Left to right: P. Novak. M. Tribby. N. Coppage, M. Gravelle, G. Coppage, F. Kish, J. Shawl. L. Carnes. Page 56 -1 2 : Novak, M. Cerbus, M. Taylor lAccom- McNeal, N. Reese. M. J. McKay. K. Mc- Quigg, G. Coppage, M. Tribby, C. DiMat- Callahan, G. Kroell. J. Shawl, N. Cop- Figurella, T. Vitello, S. Sivulich, C. Wer- JUNIOR MIXED CHORUS Row 1: E. Fuller, Y. Torma, T, Cug- ino, N. Patterson, E. Cramer, B. Kettler A. Caromers, P. Tedrich. B. Pitonyak W. Coxson, J. Mild, C. lVlcKnight, lvl. lnomas, S. Baxter, M. Keaggy, D. Ram- sey, S. Berecek, J, Goncz, J. Gill, J. Sw lnenart IAccompanistl . Row 2: J. Roman. C. L. Sonk, H. Ba- chlck, G. Vavrek, K. L. Hromyak, J. hvans. n.. Jessup, C. Donato, S. Shawl lf. Simeon. N. Swogger, J. lvlorgenstern c. Pagller, P. Guthrie, c. Hughes, Pl Bandzali, B. Goncz. M. Wolfe, B. Martin , 1. Ll. Sn ith. M. Leonard, K. Carnes, M. e..avel.e, E. Mild, M. Shaner, Row 3: Mrs. Hellman tDirectorl. J Balan, C. Perisa, M. Davis, D. Reid, C brown lv Beni S Mclnt re B Kin B . . , , y . . g, - lvlyers, M. Dobozi, G. Sereday. A, Sivul- len. D. Hacker. Row 4: J. Mild, J. Corey, C. Macuga S. Cim erman, J. Wri ht S. Presle p g , y, lvl. l edorko, S. Perisa, P, uelety, A. Zagorec, J. Kushner, B. Bramble, K. Kozarich, J Baumstark, H. Turner, M. Steach, J Adams, G. Black, A. Delarco, M. Chan- try, L. Sheldon, J. Spak, A. Yashnik, G l..anion. M. Torok. Row 5: B. Yurko, R. Boor, W. Steven- son, G. Winwood, J. Reiter, G. Zahniser E. Kilar, J. Goncz, B. Kurtz, M. Mishata J. Whitmore. D. King, B. Powell, J, Mit- rovich, J. Baker, M. Leonard, M. Lovre- kovich, M Klingaman. E. Perrotta, B Coxson, F. Miller. B. Wright, N. J. Mor- ris. .IUNIOR BOYS' CHORUS Left to right: Row 1: E. Ross. J. Kovack, R. Bogie R. Paddock, P. Aaron, R. King, J. Syd- lowski, R. Leon, F. Perrotta, C. Doiialcl- son, A. Nagy, F. Noore, T. Curry, R. Kemper, R. Rodenbaugh, W. Scanlon. Mrs. Heilman 1Direct0rl. Row 2: J. Swinehart lAccompanistl J. Kettler, M. Bebech, W. Bebech, Ri Gibson. G. Shockey, A. Thomas. C. Kas- zowski, J. Barnot, F, Kish, E. Dunkerley A. Figurella, R. Kovack, P. Vinski. Row 3' S Robinson G Lo uchovsk . . , . p y, W. Kuhlke, J. Vinski, B. Swogger, W. Hayes, M. Obermiyer, S. Hailey, R. Fel Ier, F. Quinn, R. Ramsey, J. Thompson, J. Vargo. J. O'Brien. Row 4: C. McCarthy, J. Simpson, D Stevenson. C. Brannon, F. Roth, C. Marx L. Sneiderwine. S. Fallow, W, Winner, J Antonovich, J. Dichl, J. Faloon. R. Burt J. Hassage. Row 5: J. O'Brien, A. McClish, P Hackett, E. Slovesko, D. Valimont, N McKelvey, T. Walsh, S. Gulla. C. Kas- zowski. J. Altiere, W. Tidswell, S. Hunt A. Chantrey, R. Kefurt, S. Shardy. K Miller, T. Pirlo, M. Werner. Enthusiasm . . . pep . . . and amazing talent well describes the junior high music program, brought to its fullest ex tent this year. The boys and girls of the chorus, directed by Mrs. Heilman, sang at the Christmas and Easter assemblies and staged the novel Cantata, 'The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Mr. Falkner's Junior Band was a lively participant in the Winter Concert February 20. These students derive fun for themselves in their own musical organizations and piomise real musical training and talent for participation in senior high musical organizations. Left to right: JUNIOR BAND Row 1: J. Mehm. B. Bell. D. King, B. Bramble H. Turner, B. King, R. Leon, P. Tedrich. C. Do- nato, A. Figurella, J. Baran, B. Pitonyak. Row 2: N, Beni, J. Wright, G. Zahniser, D. Clark C. Hughes, B. Coxson, B. Powell. N. Patterson, E Fuller, K. Kozarich, S. Presley. Row 3: L. Sneiderwine, J. Sydlowski, A. Chan- trey, R. Paddock, J. Biggs. J. Pierson. M. Smith J. Seburn, J. Baumstark. J. Gill, B. Kettler, J Barnot. Row 4: W. Kuhlke, D. Ramsey, R. Luchetti. E Stefanovsky, J. Goncz. R. Williams, P. Hackett J. Goncz. P. Schmidt, S. Berecek. Page 57 Left to right: A stern Ichabod Crane glares in true teacher fashion! . . . Katrina spins as her father counts his money . . . It is! It's a horse-courtesy of the Industrial Arts Departmenl-for Ichabod's famous ride . . . Poor scared Ichabod sees the ghastly Headless Horseman riding high in the air. THE LEGEND 0F SLEEPY H0ll0W , , y ,,, Bright sunlight on colorful Dutch costumes . . . a lanky Ichabod coaxing his 'ihorsev the length of the gym floor . . . a real spinning wheel operated by a pretty Katrina . . . a novel Dutch dance . . . catchy tunes and clever words -memories of Brookfield's production of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Washington Irving's classic tale of life and legend among the Dutch settlers in what is now New York became a musical hit February 27 and 28 when the junior high choruses, directed by Mrs. Heilman, presented their cantata to enthusiastic grade school, high school, and adult au- diences. Colorful scenery painted by the Art Club, under the supervision of Mary Fedorko, and unique lighting effects transformed the gym into a little Holland. The chorus members, dressed in clever Dutch costumes, sang the tunes that won the admiration of both students and adults. CAST OF CHARACTERS Narrator U, F... . ,,.ec ,. sss,,,s,,,c, .. ss,. , , ,Betty Jo Knival Ichabool Crane W.. HH , Donald Dickerson Katrina Van Tassel ,, ,U Alice Ann Gault Balclas Van Tassel ,,,, ,, , ,Wallace Hayes Brom Bones ,.,, , . ..,,,,,, , . .James Simpson Companion of Brom Bones W-, N. .,Charles McCarthy Piano accompaniment by W . ...James Swinehart Bass Viol accompaniment by , ,, James Witt Violin accompaniment by , Miriam Infield Carano Special lighting effects by James Driscoll Direction by Gwendolen Heilman Page 58 THATS HOW IT WAS.. The girls at the punch bowl enjoy a bit of the refreshments at the '52 Prom . . . A terrace view of the all-night Prom . . . Couples dance dreamily to the romantic music of Moonlight and Roses . . . Last minute touchups for the big moment . , . Congratulations to a deserving graduate . . . Cheer refreshedl Have a Coke, sold by the Juniors at the football games . . . A study in perpetual motion. Champ Jim Ubermiyer makes the Swing Band Concert audience hold its breath in amaze- ment . . . Will we ever forget the cabaret setting for the Spring Band Festival? . . . Check your shoes and dance in your socks: That,s the style at the Latin Club Sock Hop. . .LI ? ' WITHIN THE WALLS 0F B.H.S .... Wonder who's holding their attention at the pep meeting? . . . Whew! Another day ends, only 99 left! . . . The merry crowd dances around the gayly decorated Christmas tree . . . Tom McFar- land and Dick Humphrey in a scene from the skit 'fHelen of Troyn put on by the Echo and Hill- topper staffs during the subscription drive. Doesnlt Dick look chic? . . . All's fair in love and war AND the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance, as Rita cuts in on Lora . . . Lois Daisy Mae Carnes and Clyde Lill Abner Werner-perfectly paired and dressed for Dogpatch . . . The faculty's f'Ter- rific Trio warble Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer . . . A clatter, a clatter! Oh, what is the matter?'l and the chorus sounds off in the speech class's version of The Night Before Christmas . . . After all the sanding, painting and varnishing is over, this is the result, says Rita Furillo as she shows the Home Ec Christmas projects 'to Mrs. Gault . . . Silvery tinsel and bright colored paper make the Jr. High dance festive. Page 60 WITH UNFORGETTABLE ACTIVITIES OF '52 - '53 Gang way! Here comes the latest batch of driver training students . . . Be popular, learn to dance the Arthur Murray way . . . Look Ma, we're dancing! . . . Lookit those muscles, girls! Mem- lsers of the Slippery Rock State Teachers' College gymnastic team leave us spellbound . . The pride of B. H. S. Our very own Chordettes delight us with the Basin Street Blues . . . Joan and Dot pour out their sad tale of Your Cheatinl Heart accompanied by Frannie Kish on the gee-tar . . . The students agree that a little highbrow music now and then is good for all. We really en- joyed the Winter Band Concert . . . Heap big victory in sight as we enter the 1953 basketball tour- nament . . . Mr. Edwards, one of our special, special speakers, inspires the students at the National Honor Society initiation. llLlS 1.a'. 'lJkiE!l5 lilllli 'Q S We 1, Nlhlelia 'fo f f 7 f M F f o ' 5 I ' f Z 3 - 25 Xy. Z 1 5 4 f L . i f N' Q V I' 1, 4 X 7 -- 2 v . ' 4 , ...Aa M , , ' ' 11 3 N 5 Q! . ' f I fum I Q LILNI, rv ' .' 7 IP V ,fin A ' 9 J I I ' 'fllllumll ' I' i 'rf ' 'J' I 1 I 6 1 .ll 'YE ' 4 .W F . I f 0 Y' J y - 1, . W 7 r 5 i' 'I f, C . ' ' 1 I r 1 W A N, ' X 1 N! I ' , f Q I I K I I I v 1 2 A ' 4 .I xl 5 ' 2 4 ' 1 ' f ' in ' f lx! 1 ji' A X 8 'P I' 5 -5 X ..., , ww, W UU' Pi 'lf MM. 5 iw JV 7 i I ws A1 X? Uni! CRISP FALL WEATHER-THRIll OF THE IOIIG PASS- Left to -right: Row 1: Martin Cherry fl-Xssistant Coachj, J. Donaldson, R. Macuga, F. Nagy, C. Emery, S. Sivulich, H. Morgan, R. Sankey, Steven Sedlacko CHead Coachb. Row 2: E. Saloom, J. Edell, R. Morgan, V. Ferry, P. Gilliland, E. Tarko, J. Bogner, J. Straka, G. Kirila. Row 3: A. Hoffman, R. Matthews, R. Haun, R. Taiclet, R. Leonard, S. Lewis, S. Simco, H. Green, E. Clay- ton, L. Berena. Row 4: C. Guthrie, M. Kuziel, W. Germond, W. Kruppa, P. Vargo, R. Hook, D. Davis, D. Loughry, J. Man- ion, E. Hepler, G. Vojtko. SEASON STATISTICS Games Played H Nine Won W W Seven Lost an . Two Tied ...sms sn. .-,.-,. None Total Yardage Gained . , , 2270 yards Total Points Scored L Season High Scorer . , BROOKFIELD--I3 . . WARREN ST. MARY'S-0 The Brookfield Warriors opened the season September 13 with an impressive 13-0 victory over the Warren St. Mary's Mohawks. Steve Simco cracked over from the one yard line to score in the third period. Frank Nagy, hard-running haliback. highlighted the game with his sensational 72 yard run in the fourth period. . . e.e..,.s . .. 137 , - Frank Nagy, 48 points BROCKFIELD-0 . . WILMERDING-2:1 The Warriors traveled to Pennsylvania September 19 to meet with their Hrst defeat of the season. WiImerding's eleven seemed to be too much for the Warriors, who were unable to score. The opponents scored one TD in the third period and two TD's in the last quarter. Page 64 EXCIIING INTERCEPTIONS - GOAL BRooKFlELD-33 . . . HlcKoRY-14 On September 27 Brookfield met their cross town riv- als, the Hickory Hornets, at the Sharon High Stadium. Hickory scored early in the opening quarter to make it 7-0, but the Warriors bounced back to tie the score. In the second quarter the Warriors scored twice, and the half ended 19-7. In the second half the Warriors scored twice and the Hornets once. Nagy scored 3 TD's, Bogner and Macuga also scored. Donaldson converted three extra points. LINE SIANDS -- FOOTBALL 1952! BROOKFIELD-18 . . . GROVE CITY-'I3 The Warriors hit the trail October 3 to meet a strong Grove City eleven. The game was a hard fought battle all the way. Macuga cracked over in the first period, and Simco scored in the second quarter. Just before the half ended, the Eagles made the tally 12-75 and they scored again in the third period to go ahead 13-12. With only a few minutes remaining in the game, Nagy caught one of Macuga's passes and raced to score the winning TD. First row, left to right: Simco's over! And the score goes up against Hickory . . . That pre-game huddle-and managers Kuziel and Guthrie call for all to get in on it . . . Lanky Johnny Bogner grabs a pass in the game against Sharpsville. Middle row, left to right: An opponent from Hickory downs Nagy after an important gain . . Senior varsity players face the camera during a practice session . . , Hickory's right after Bogner when he catches a pass. Third row, left to right: A plunge into pay dirt by Simco pays off against Sharpsville . . . 'Fighting Frank Nagy battles to pick up yardage against Warren St. Ma1'y's . . . Emery takes off and leaves Sharpsville behind after a completed pass. Pat Gilliland Harold Morgan Jim Donaldson Joe Edell Joe Straka Guard Guard Tackle Guard Center SENIOR BROOKFIELD-33 . . . SHARPSVILLE-7 Brookfield played host to the Sharpsville Blue Devils and copped their fourth win of the season October 11 at the Dad's Day game. The contest was highlighted by Gillilandis 75 yard touchdown run on a pass interception. Others who scored were Straka, recovering a fumble in the end zoneg Nagyg Clayton on a 60 yard rung and Bog- ner. Donaldson added three extra points by conversion. BROOKFIELD-0 . . . GIRARD-25 October 17 found the Warriors facing a mighty Girard eleven, the Steel Valley Conference champions. The game was a hard-fought and scoreless battle through the first half. In the closing minutes of the third quarter, Girard broke the ice with the Hrst TD, and they went ahead in the final quarter to score three more times. The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for the Warriors. Ronnie Macuga George Kirila Ray Sankey Ed Saloom Bob Morgo Quarterback End Tackle Guard End, - ' Q Qe3i32 TQ Mike Farkas Steve Sivulich Johnny Bogner Frank Nagy Chuck Emery Halfbaclc Halfbaclc End Halfback End LETTERMEN BROOKFIELD-'I3 . . . NEWTON FALLS-7 Brookheld played Newton Falls under the lights Oc- tober 25 for the Homecoming Game. Harold Green scored in the second quarter, and Donaldson converted to make it 7-0. In the fourth quarter Nagy raced across the goal line to make the score 13-0, but the Fallsmen scored in the closing minutes of the game. BROOKFIELD-'I4 . . . GREENVILLE-7 The Warriors traveled October 31 to meet a strong un- defeated Greenville team. The boys from Brookfield got the jump on the mighty Trojans when Macuga cracked over for the first TD and Simco added the extra point. The Trojans tied the game up in the second quarter. The contest was deadlocked until the fourth quarter when Macuga raced 87 yards for the winning touchdown. BROOKFIELD-'I2 . . . HUBBARD-0 Brookfield met their old rivals from Hubbard in their Final contest November 7. Both teams failed to score in the First quarter, but the Warriors broke the jinx in the second period when Nagy scored from the 20 yard line. Simco later bucked across from the 3 and the half ended 12-0. The game was a scoreless battle through the last half. Vince Ferry Martin A. Cherry Quarterback Assistant Coach Steve Sedlacko Ed Tarko Head Coach Fullback f efkafrxia, T' 1'fi ' MIGHTY lITTlE WARRIORS 0F JUNIOR HIGH FO0TBAll .. Left to right: Row 1: Thomas Barringer CCoachD, T. Fisher, J. Wlodarski, B. Hetrick, W. Davis, S. Kochera, F. Bremick, F. Ruttinger, J. Goncz, R. Macuga, James DiMaria CAsst. Coachl. Row 2: R. Setterberg, D. Shallop, J. Hodge, G. Shockey, D. Valimont, W. Kijowski, J. Szabo, T. Williams, D. Ramsey, J. Layo, E. Fielding. Row 3: S. Tallo, R. Swogger, T. Curry, W. Bebech, R. Williams, K. Kaszowski, J. Goncz, W. Scanlon, C. Kaszowski, F. Vendemia. Row 4: R. Komorek, S. Robinson, D. King, F. Roth, C. Kish. gs'--'--- -:::::::::::- -+---AA+- ----A ,1 z - - - - - - - 5 E Brookfield 2 Brookfield S Brookfield Brookfield Brookfield I SCORES ,, 6 Hickory W-. W 32 Newton Falls ..-s ..., 19 Sharpsville - es 6 Greenville -- W 13 Hubbard ss.. Two wins, two losses, and a tie constitute the '52 season record for the Little Warriors from Brookfield. Head Coach Thomas Barringer and Assistant Coach James DilVIaria directed the pig- skin activities of the scrappy junior hi-er's in their five contests on the gridiron. Co-captains of the junior high eleven this year were Burdell Hetrick and William Davis. Page 68 ..COURT CAPERS BY SHARP SHOOIING VARSITY PLAYERS! Left to right: Row 1: H. Green, F. Nagy, J. Bog- ner, J. Straka, R. Macuga, H. Stitt. Row 2: Ramon Harmon CCoachJ, R. Taiclct, C. Geiger, J. Ferguson, D. Davis, R. Hafrilf, Guy Vendemia CAthleLic Directory. Sixteen wins and five defeats-the most successful season in school history--was the record of Brookfleld's varsity basketball squad of 152 - '53, Coach Ramon Harmon's fast and tricky squad worked hard in practice and played hard in games to capture the title of Trumbull County Class A Champs. The court Warriors chalked up an impressive record of 1259 points for the season while limiting their opponents to 1089 points. Johnny Bogner, our tall forward, set a new individual scoring record for the school with his season total of 408 points earned. Previously, '4Brutz Lunich had held the record three seasons ago with 381 points. Bogner also tied the single game scoring record of 32 points, previously ac- complished by Mose Hall in 1917. Joe Straka rated as second high scorer with a total of 331 points. Following in order were Frank Nagy. 256 pointsg Ronnie Macuga, 1485 and Harold Green, the sen- sational sophomore, added 79 to round out a smooth-operating, well-balanced squad. Top row, left to right: Long John Bogner tips in a rebound to make it two more against Hubbard . . . Macuga's off the floor as he sets up a play against Youngstown North . . A foul is called against North during a crucial point in an exciting game . . . It's in! Bogner scores from the key against Hubbard. Bottom row, left to right: Straka raises the tally by two against North . . . Brookfield's Green and North's Hully fight for a loose ball . . . Nagy's in form -- and there's a bucket against Hubbard . . . Bogner counters against the rival Hubbard five. 5 ? d.l 'Q If -R ,,,,,,x-f .SX ...-f f -,d,f 'S-s .xxx .12 J Reading clockwise: Joe Straka-CENTER . . . Frank Nagy-GUARD . . . Ronnie Macuga-FORWARD . . Ramon Harmon-COACH , . . Jack Ferguson-FORWARD ...V lohnny Bogner-FORWARD. xv- ---- -- A------ ...A ---------,,-------,,,.,------------,,,---,? Brookfield i:Fredonia Brookfield Newton Falls Brookfield Woodrow Wilson 5 Brookfield Howland , , z Brookfield Memorial , , z Brookfield Hickory 5 Brookfield Greenville , z Brookfield Hickory Brookfield Hubbard Brookfield Sharpsville ,H t Brookfield Champion H, z Brookfield Newton Falls Q Brookfield Liberty z Brookfield Warren St. Maryfs z Brookfield Sharpsville z Brookfield Youngstown East 5 Brookfield Howland , ,, 2 Brookfield Youngstown North Q Brookfield Hubbard , 9 Brookfield 'WYoungstown South 2 Brookfield Youngstown North i is Overtime. M Double overtime. il' Semi-Finals N. E. O. W if Qi.-., 0::: :.':: ::: :::: : : f, : : .-: ,-,:,- :::,: .-.-: Page 70 . . RESERVE BASKETBALL - REAL ::::::::::::' PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE! -----. ........., Q-------v-- fi' H--'M' I: Brookfield , . ...W 38 Fredonia , ,,,, YW- .W H 31 :T Brookfield ., 22- 22 Newton Falls ,,,e -YW 58 T: Brookfield W- 36 Woodrow Wilson H , . 55 If B1-ookaoid 1 . 27 Howland ., ...eeee 57 'T N Brookfield :T Brookfield , , , 4: Brookfield ,WW 'T ,I Brookfield ,We :T Brookfield 1 , 1, 1: Brookfield ,ee, 'T ,I Brookfield ...B I I: Brookfield WW, 4, Brookfield ,,,e Ig Brookfield 1: Brookfield ,en :: Brookfield ul, T, Brookfield ..,, ' Brookfield .rw -,, 45 -,, 39 -w- 43 ,,- 41 -,, 42 -,, 37 --- 26 -l, 45 ,,, 43 --, 39 --, 44 ,,, 38 ,,- 51 --- 36 T 5: Brookfield ..,,,..-,,-v- l,,,-,,,, 52 T IL 4---'-r04Ne4x-.,.r:f - -+--- - - -0 Memorial . - .nw A Hickory 1 - ,, , , ,.,,,, 44 W, 50 Greenville ,.,. , . W, 41 Hickory -U ,,,- 49 Hubbard e.,. ,,,- 18 Sharpsville ,,,, Champion ..... .... 3 9 Newton Falls NNW- -H 61 Liberty . 1 . .e.,,e.,,,. ,N .., 33 Warren St. Mary's Y-- - B-- 56 Sharpsville ,..,,.,,,, ,- ,, 46 Youngstown East .,-. -M 48 Howland ..,,..r,..,,., ,.,, 6 1 Youngstown North Hubbard e.,ee.s,,. WV -,- 29 W W-- 40 P 'T T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T U, . 52 1, 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T - A--+--A- J Coach John Thomas' junior varsity squad ended their season with seven wins and twelve de feats. Considering the fact that they had had little experience, these boys had a very successful year, racking up 744 points. The skillful plays and dogged teamwork of the Reserve players leave no doubt in anyone's mind that they will be valuable additions to the varsity squad in the next two years. L-eft to right: Row 1: E. Clayton, D. Hughes, R. Lunn, S. Simco, S. Lewis, R. Haun. Row 2: John Thomas CCoachJ, D. Lcughry, W. Thomas, J. Zamaria, C. Werner W Germond, M. Sivulich, J. Gill. Page 71 MEET THE CAGEY JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL STARS! Left to right: Row 1: F. Bremick, S. Kochera, E. Fielding, W. Davis, J. Goncz, B. Hetrick, Thomas Barringer CCoachD. Row 2: J. Wlodarski, R. Losik, J. Layo, W. Green, R. Fill, C. Kish, D. King. ' Row 3: J. Biggs, J. O'Brien, D. Ondich, J. Torma, F, Vendemia, G. Lopuchovsky, S. Robinson, J. Greguric. ----------- -------,------,::-. :-.:, ,::v.,J r::::::::: -------------vv-- - Y -.--v - 4 :E Bmokf-ieid .... ss.. 2 6 Hubbard -C - 21 5 1, Brookfield .W 32 Niles MW. 43 4: BI'00kfield 19 Lowellville 15 I: Brookfield 28 Sharpsville 23 14 Brookfield no ,W 41 Champion 48 14 4: Brookfield ee- ,,,, 20 Hickory W., 39 4: :L Brookfield .ed ,er 28 Champion 23 2 1: Brookfield Y.,, ,ee 32 Farrell rue-, . .- 34 14 Brookfield H. Y ,W 23 Sharpsville 20 4, .1 Brookfield 36 Farrell C - - 34 2 I: Brookfield W... ,,,, 27 Hubbard H, W, 11 1: Brookfield ,,,, Y ,,..,,,.f, 40 Hickory W 53 l,,,,,,,.. - :xx -::H::::::: :Muni Brookfield's Junior High basketball team under Coach Barringer's tutelage finished their '52- '53 season with an impressive seven win and five loss record. A total of 352 points was filed by 'the hard-playing and enthusiastic team. High spot of the season was the seventh and eighth grade tournament contest, in which twenty-five district teams were entered. The Little Warriors of Brookfield, winning over Howland, Braceville, Vernon, and Vienna and losing a heart-breaker in the finals to Champion, received a runner-up trophy for their fine work. Page 72 AND SUDDENLY ITS SPRING-SPORTS. 1952!... GOLF Under par? Of Ucoursef' if you're talking of golf! Coach Steven Sedlacko's links team played nine games during the interscholastic golf season of April and May, 1952. The boys scored wins in matches with Howland, McDonald, and Rayen High Schoolsg and tied in a sizzling contest with Youngstown Rayen. At the annual High School Golf Tournament held at Yankee Run Golf Course, the Brookfield golfsters, playing against teams of Mer- cer, Trumbull, and Mahoning Counties, came out in fifth place. Left to right: P. Gladyz, R. Morgan, F. Kaszow- ski. Not pictured: E. Clayton. Left to right: Row 1: C. Geiger, D. King, L. Long, S. Rado, D. Christy, J. Haun, V. Clark, John Thomas CCoachD. Row 2: R. Taiclet, H. Green, C. Emery, M. Farkas, J. Hansley, S. Sivulich, F. Nagy, E. Tarko, E. Saloom. BASEBALL Take me out to the ball game! . . . seemed to be the theme song of Brookfield students during the 1952 baseball season. Coach Thomas' nine played six contests from April 22 to May 9 for a season record of two wins and four losses. Scores of the games were as follows' Brookfield . H. 1 Howland W. .,,.,,.., .1 3 Brookfield ,H -..- 9 Hickory .UW ., ., 4 Brookfield .. H 7 Hickory ,-.,..,, .... 4 Brookfield -1 1,1 4 Youngstown Chaney 12 Brookfield W., 1 Sharpsville H... . 1 . 2 Brookfield -H ,H 0 Hubbard H . . 7 Page 73 nf, LJ, 4, M-STN X fy f 2 5 0 f 2 f 71 A 1 I f 1 Marion Carothers Carol Vitello Dignity and Vivaciousnessu ff Vfqj :Af QQ, bg C315 A V ,,, RA . PIGSKIN QUEEN-1952 JOAN WANCHISN A .Portrait of Sweet Beautyu Ailendanls Page 74 Naomi Shoff Anna Mae Lopuchovsky Graciousness and Serenitgf' MEMORIES 0F AUTUMN'S BiG WEEK-END- Jfamec ' 9, 795.2 The social kickoff for Homecoming begins when football team members nominate candidates for Pigskin Queen . . . Ballots are cast by the student body . . . The big news is released to the anx- iously waiting students . . . Mr. Foytick and his shop boys get to work on a lavish float . . . Excited students whisper in the halls, Who asked you to the game and dance?,' Wait till you see my new dress! '4Oh, will that day ever come'?' '... Finally, Friday arrives with its stirring, noisy pep rally in the gym, the night outdoor rally, spirited speeches, songs and cheers. The brilliance of the big bonfire and the burning of the effigy send our team on to victory . . . Saturday night, hundreds of fans jam Nicholas Field to see Kathy Poltar, queen of '51, crown our queen, Joan . . . The band plays A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melodyi, and executes elaborate maneuvers in honor of the royalty . . . The thrilling football game ends in a victory for B. H. S .... Later, students and alumni dance the night away at the successful Silver Slipper Ball . . . Intermission highlight: A gracious queen awards the football to Ron Macuga, our deserving captain . . . And it's all another year, another memory of the traditional Homecoming. Top row, left to right: Mr. Timko looks a little skeptically at Attorney Hoffman giving the team some advice at the rally . . . Coach Sedlacko assures us of a victory, while Mr. Vonarx and Mr. Cherry beam their approval . . . We saw our victory in the flames . . . Our lovely attendants join the fun of the traditional snake dance. Center, right: How can we possibly lose with such encouragement from the side lines? . . . Bottom, left to right: Carol, Anna Mae, Joan, Naomi and Marion- introduced to the rally crowd . . . The shimmering silver slipper brings royalty onto the field . . . Our court of beauty reigns at the Silver Slipper Ball. Qggf V vs, 1 Q 1- f Ill ..?iiE?k:iiam5,S':, mf Qmn?5.H 5a'i' Bright gold mums bloom on the shoulders of football players' mothers at the annual Dad's Day game. Mr. Lesko and Principal Von- arx join the Dads' rooting section at the game against Sharpsville. ANNUAL TRIBUTE T0 FAITHFUL FANS- DAD'S DAY. 1952! The crisp fall night of October 11 ushered in the 1952 celebration of Dad's Day, the traditional tribute held by football players to honor their parents. Miss Helen Locke and Mrs. Mary Bresnan of the faculty welcomed and ushered in the mothers of the players, while Mr. Joseph Lesko and Principal Wayne Vonarx took charge of the Dads. Flowers were given to the mothers, and bright orange football tags and cigars were presented to the fathers of the players. While the band stood at attention, Dads were introduced to the football crowd before the opening kickoff. Half-time fes- tivities carried out the theme of the evening as the Brookfield band played I Want A Girl and 'KHe's A Jolly Good Fellow. The enthusiasm sent to the players from the special Dads' and Moms' seating sections must have spurred the Warriors on to their 33-7 defeat over Sharpsville! Page 76 Left, top: What is it? A cheer or a Charleston being done by Marion? . . . Left, bottom: Let a great big bruiser, husky and tall -the cheerleaders lead us in the Touchdown Songi' . . . Center: They're tops in spirit and pep-the Junior High Cheerleaders! Kneeling, left to right: Alice Carothers, Beverly Kettler. Standing: Bonnie Germond, Geraldine Morgan, Betty Lou Todut, Joan Rigby, and Nancianne Patterson . . . Right, top: A cheer for the blue and gold at a pep meeting in the new gym . . . Right, bottom: Let's go, team! and the cheer- leaders are caught in mid-air! DYNAMO. DYNAMITE -THATS OUR CHEERIN6 SQUAD! Whether our team is winning or losing . . . whether the game is in the gym or out on the cold football field . . . our peppy cheerleaders are always on the job lead- ing sports fans in cheering our teams on to victory. The director of both the senior and junior squads is Miss Grace Mecklem. The girls are to be found at all times making up new cheers and practicing to perfect them and arranging novel pep meetings to spur school enthusiasm for big athletic events. The cheerleaders deserve a vote of thanks for the fine job they do in sparking and maintaining school spirit for sports con- tests. Kneeling, left to right: Theresa Poltor, Marilyn Pushnick. Standing, left to right: Julia Rea, Marilyn Stitt, Rita Gilliland. Not pictured: Marion Carothers. Page 77 Senna fnfeas Nancy Adams Alice Anne Gault Anna Mae Lopuchovsky Chorus-1, 2, 3 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1. 2, County Chorus--l Ice Cream Sales-3 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Irene Bates Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 3,4 Commencement Usher-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour-1, 2, F. H. A. Club-4 Home Room Comm.-3 arlon ro Commercial Club-3 Latin Club 1 Sr Name Card 81 Inv Comm 4 Class Play Comm 3 Class Ofhcer-4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3 Cheerleader-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Club-2 Home Room Comm.-2, 3 Echo Dedication Com .-4 M ' Ca thers . , 4 Echo-4 '- .- , 4 m Ring Comm.-3 Nat'l. Honor Soc'y.-4 Josephine D'Urso Commercial Club-3, 4 Hilltopper-3, 4 Chorus-1. 2, 3 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-2 Home Room Comm.-2 Thespian Soc'y.-4 County Chorus-2 Ring Comm.-3 Thespian Play-4 .Darlene Aldrich Commercial Club-3 County Band-2, 4 Echo Staff-3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2 Monitors' Club--1, 2, 3 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play--3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee--3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2 Milk Sales-3 Thespian Soc'y--4 Thespian Play-4 Joan Burns Chorus-2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class T0ur--2- 3 F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 Shirley Devite F. H. A. Club-1, 2, 3 Donna Fielding Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Rita Furillo Echo-4 Commencement Usher- Monitors' Club-3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 mmittee-3 Prom Co Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 Home Room Comm.-1 Echo Dedication Comm. Ring Comm .--3 3 3, 4 -4 County Band-2. 4 Hilltopper-3, 4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club--1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 lvronitors' Club-2. 3, 4 Class Play Comm,-3. 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Home Room Comm.-2 Thespian Soc'y.-4 County Chorus-2, 4 Shirley Haynie Class Play Comm.-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3 F. H. A. Club-1, 2, 3 Home Room Comm.-2, Phyllis Hetrick Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2 Monitors' Club-3 Class Play Comm.-4 Virginia Galati Monitors Club-1 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Club-2, 4 Joycelyn Goncz Commercial Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club--2, 3, 4 Sr. Name Card Ez lnv. Com.--4 Commercial Club-3. 4 Echo-4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y--3, 4 Monitors Club-2, 3 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 4 Book Room-3 Home Room Comm.-1, 2, 3 F. H. A. Club-2 Joann McCullough Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 llflonitors Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Echo Dedication Comm.-4 Lora Kirby Commercial Club-3, 4 Echo-3, 4 Latin Club--1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2 Commencement Usher--3 Monitors Club-1. 2, 3. 4 Class Play Comm.-3 Class Play-4 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee--3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, Thespian Society-4 Alice Logan Echo-4 Chorus--4 Latin Club-1, 2. 3, 4 Monitors Club-3. 4 Class Play-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee--3 Thespian Society-4 County Chorus-4 Class Play Comm.-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 - Inter-Class Tour.-2, 3, 4 Jocquelyn Mamon Art Club-4 Echo..4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Lucretia Heiderman Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3 Class Play-4 Dramatics Club-4 Olive Karpinski Echo-4 Chorus-1 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Club-2, 4 Shirley King Monitors Club-3 F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 Milk Sales--3 Betty Jo Knival County Band-2, 4 Hilltopper-2, 3, 4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-3. 4 Legion Essay Winner-1 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3. 4 Monitors Club-3 Sr. Name Card Ez Inv. Com.--4 Class Play-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Home Room Comm.-1, 2 Quill and Croll-3, 4 Thespian Society-4 County Chorus-2, 4 Commencement Usher-3 Class Play Comm.-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-2 Sally McDowell Commencement Usher-3 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1. 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 Assistant Librarian-4 Doris Meeker Commercial Club-3, 4 Commencement Usher-3 Monitors Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1. 3, 4 Nancy Miller Monitors Club-2 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-4 Fernando Percibolli Mary Louise Polkovitch Echo-4 Monitors Club-3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 F. H. A. Club-2 Dorothy Metro Commencement Usher-3 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committew3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 3. 4 F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 Page 78 Pauline Mittal Commercial Club--3, 4 Echo-4 Monitors Club-3 Class Play Comm.-3. 4 Book Room-3 F. H. A. Club-2 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Inter-Class Tour.-4 Lavern Peters Chorus-2, 3, 4 Latin Club-2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 Sr. Name Card 81 Inv. Com Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club--4 Thespian Soc'y-4 County Chorus-2 Assistant Librarian-4 Jerene Poto County Band-2, 4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-3, 4 Band-2, 3, 4 Latin Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm-3, 4 Class Otticer-1, 2 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committewli Art Club-4 Echo Dedication Comm Girls State-3 Assistant Librarian-4 Marilyn Pushnick Commercial Club-3 Echo-3, 4 I Speak for Dem. Winner Chorus-1 Latin Club-1, Z, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 Commencement Usher- Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Class Officer-2, 3 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Cheerleader-2. 3, 4 Home Room Comm.-1, Thespian Society-4 Ring Committee-3 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Bonnie Ross Chorus-1, 2, 3 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 Milk Sales-1 Thespian Society--4 Helen Seburn Monitors Club-3 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-2 Joan Shardy Echo-4 Latin Club-1, 2 Monitors Club-3, 4 F. H. A. Club-2 Morgy Robinson Echo--4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1 Monitors Club-4 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 3, F. H. A. Club-2 Nat'l Honor Soc'y--4 Katherine Schmidt Commencement Usher-3 Monitors Club--2 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 F. H. A. Club-2, 4 Echo-4 James Hensley Seadoo fmfwr: Ina Shaner Josephine Vlad James Donaldson F. H. A. Club-2, 3 aomi Sheff Commercial Club-3, County Band-2, 4 Hilltopper-2, 3, 4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-3, Band--1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Class Officer-1 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 4 4 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, Home Room Comm.-1, 3 Milk Sales-3 Thespian Society-4 Echo Dedication-4 arian Sop Commercial Club-3, Echo-4 Chorus-1, 2, 3 Monitors Club-4 Class Play Comm.-3, Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 4 4 I nter-Class Tour.-1, 2 F. H. A. Club-2 County Chorus-2, 3 y Storier Commercial Club-3, 4 County Band-2, 4 Echo-4 Band-1, 2. 3, 4 Monitors Club-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.--1. F. H. A. Club-2 san Valent 4 2.34 Commercial Club-3, 4 Echo-3. 4 1 Latin Club- Commencement Usher-3 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-3 F. H. A. Club-2 Thespian Society-4 Ring Committee-3 rol Vitello Commercial Club-3 Echo-3, 4 Latin Club-1 Class Play Comm.-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1 , 2. F. H. A. Club-4 Home Room Comm.-3 Majorette-1, 2, 3, 4 yllis Stewart 3.4 Legion Essay Winner--1 Chorus-1, 2 Commencement Usher Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-2, 3, 4 -3 Home Room Comm .--2 se Valent Commercial Club-3, Latin Club-1 Commencement Usher 4 -3 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 len Vargo Commercial Club-3, 4 Echo-4 Monitors Club-3 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, Book Room-3 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 2.3.4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2. 3, 4 Commencement Usher-3 Monitors Club-3, 4 Sr. Name Card 8: Inv. Com. Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Joan Wanchisn Commercial Club-3, 4 Echo-4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Chorus-1, 2 Latin Club--1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club-2 Thespian Society-4 Ring Committee-3 Pauline Zdelar Chorus-1, 2 Prom Committee-3 F. H. A. Club--2 Anton Andres Spanish Club-3. 4 Baseball-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-4 Sr. Name Card 8: Inv. Com.--4 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Projection Crew-2, 3, 4 Home Room Comm.-2 James Bogner Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3 Class Play-3, 4 Class Officer-4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Home Room Comm.-1 Edwin Brooks Spanish Club-3, 4 Thomas Callahan County Band-2, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-2, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 County Chorus-4 Robert Baxter Chorus-3 John Bogner Echo-3, 4 Spanish Club-3 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2 Football-2, 3. 4 Monitors Club--2, 3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Projection Crew-1 Home Room Comm.-1, 2 Ring Committee-3 William Bowman Spanish Club--3, 4 Donald Dickerson County Band-2, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club-1 Class Play Comm.-3 Class Play-4 Dramatics Club-4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-3 Class Omcer-2, 3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-2, 3, 4 Echo Dedication Comm.-4 Joseph Edell Spanish Club-3 Football-2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-2, 3 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committes3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Comm.-4 Michael Farkas Commercial Club-4 Spanish Club-3 Basketball-1 Baseball4, 4 Football-1, 3. 4 Monitors Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3 Projection Crew-3 Vincent Ferry Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1 Class Play Comm.-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Thespian Society-4 Ring Committee-3 Patrick Gilliland Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-4 Football-2. 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3 Stanley Hosick Spanish Club-3, 4 Baseball-3 Golf-1 Sr. Name Card 81 Inv. Com Class Play-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-2, 3, 4 Thespian Society-4 Auditorium Crew-2 Richard Humphrey County Band-4 Echo-4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-3, 4 Legion Essay Winner-3 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2 Latin Club-1, 2, 3. 4 Biology Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play-4 Class Officer-1. 2 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Projection Crew-3 Home Room Comm.-3 Echo Dedication Comm.-4 Boys State-3 Ring Committee-3 George Kirila Basketball-1 Baseball-4 Football-3. 4 Latin Club--1 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Thomas Hughes Pa Class Play Comm.-4 Football Manager-2 ul Levitsky Hilltopper-2, 3, 4 Chorus-4 Baseball-3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-2, 3, 4 Home Room Comm.--2 County Chorus-4 John Driscoll Chorus-4 Sr. Name Card 81 Inv. Com. Class Play-4 Dramatics Club-4 Class Otllcer-4 Thespian Society-4 Band Announcer-4 Charles Emery Baseball-2. 3, 4 Class Play-3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer-1 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Inter-Class Tour.-2, 3, 4 Projection Crew-2, 3, 4 Home Room Comm.-1 Swing Band-3, 4 Legion Essay Winner-1 Spanish Club-3, 4 Latin Club-1. 2, 3. 4 Prom Committee-3 Ring Committee-3 Echo Dedication Comm.-4 Donald Manners Monitors Club-3 -4 Ronald Macuga Echo-4 Nat'l Honor Soc'y-4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Latin Club-1 Monitors Club-2, 3 Sr. Name Card Gr Inv. Com.-4 Class Play-3 Class Officer-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Home Room Comm.- Thespian Society-4 Boys State-3 1,2 Thespian Society-4 John Ferguson Echo--4 Basketball-4 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3 William Gaborko Echo-4 Prom Committees3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Home Room Comm.-2 Football Manager--1 Statistician-1 Alvin Eugene Gravelle Latin Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 Inter-Class Tour.-3 Auditorium Crew-2 Julius Hill Donald McKnight Jo Chorus-1, 2. 3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committee-3 County Chorus-2, 3, 4 hn Misik County Band-1 Band-1. 2, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3 Inter-Class Tour.-3 Swing Band-2, 3, 4 Frank Nagy Chorus-1 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-3, 4 Football-1. 3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club-2, 3 Prom Committee-3 Class Play Comm.-3 Projection Crew-4 Chorus-1. 2 Inge!--Class Tgul-,-1 Thespian Society-4 Football-1, 2 Home Room Comm.-1, 2, 3 P. A. System-2, 3, 4 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager-2 Page 79 Robert Morgan County Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Golf.-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 3, 4 Class Play Comm.-4 Class Play-3 Dramatics Club-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1 , 2, 3, 4 Home Room Comme Swing Band-1, 2, 3, Thespian Society--4 Ring Committee-3 John Oluich Edward Saloom Basketball-1 Baseball-2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Inter-Class Tour.-2, Harold Morgan Spanish Club-3 Baseball-3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-3, James Morris Commercial Club-3, County Band-2, 4 Hilltopper-2, 3, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Biology Club--2. 3 Swing Band-2, 3. 4 4 Class Play Comm.-3. 3. 4 4 4 Swim fncfm Theodore Okin Football-1, 2 Inter-Class Tour.-2 William Roth Football-1 Inter-Class Tour.-1 Projection Crew-1 Raymond Sankey Hilltopper-1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Baseball--2 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Monitors Club-1, 2, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1 , 2 Home Room Comm.- Steven Sivulich County Band-4 Echo-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-3, 4 Basketball-3 Baseball-3, 4 Football-4 Latin Club-1 Prom Committew3 County Chorus-4 Edward Tarko Baseball-3, 4 Golf-2 Football-4 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 2, Home Room Comm .-3 i, 3,4 2 3,4 William Victor Spanish Club-3 Inter-Class Tour.-3, 4 Joseph Straka Ech , 4 Band-1 Spanish Club--3, 4 Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 Class Play Comm.-3, Prom Committee-P3 Inter-Class Tour.-1 Home Room Comm.-3 Swing Band-2, 3 Michael Vansoch Football Manager-1 Edward Vitello County Band-1, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-1, 4 ' Baseball--3, 4 Class Play-3, 4 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour-1, Projection Crew-2 Swing Band-2, 3, 4 Thespian Society-4 County Chorus-4 Page 80 2 Joseph Votino Spanish Club-3, 4 Basketball-3 Latin Club-1 Biology Club-2 Class Play Comm.-3 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-2 Home Room Comm.-2 Ring Comm.--3 Edward Whalen Spanish Club--3, 4 Basketball-1, 3 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-1, 3 James Witt County Band-1, 4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus--1, 2, 3, 4 Swing Band-2, 3, 4 County Chorus-1, 4 vid Wright Echo--4 Legion Essay Winner- Chorus-3 Latin Club-1. 2, 3, 4 Class Play--3 Class Play Comm.-3, 4 Class Officer-3 Dramatics Club-4 Prom Committee-3 Inter-Class Tour.-3 Basketball Manager-3 Echo Dedication Comm. Una 7fzcm4A To all the staff members who contributed so much toward making our Echo a success. To the Canton Engraving 8z Electrotype Co., Printing Service, Inc., and Mueller Art Cover gl Binding Co. for their inestimable services. To Mr. Bohm and Jack Chantamerle of Rembrandt Studios for their excellent photography and unfailing co-operation. To all the teachers who helped us identify pictures, gave us informa- tion and their classroom time for taking pictures. To Mr. Hanrahan who so ably handled our subscriptions. fThanks too for letting us use your paper cutter.J To Mr. Vonarx for allowing us to take pictures during school hours. To Mr. Heistand for his many encouraging words. To Barbara and Leona for their many little services we could not do without. To Joe Straka for drawing the Senior panels and for all his fine art work through the book. To Bertha for giving us a laugh now and then, never grumbling while cleaning up our mess. To Frank Palazzini, our true friend, for not locking us out at night. To Richard Humphrey, our business manager, who helped us break even. Special Thanks to Miss Gratia Henry, our advisor, whose patience, untiring efforts and wise counseling have guided us through these many months. And Thanks to you, the students of B. H. S., for your unmeasurable co-operation. This is your story with its cherished memories of an- other eventful school year. We hope that you have enjoyed this 1953 Echo and too, that it will become more enjoyable through the years. MARILYN PUSHNICK ANNA MAE LOPUCHOVSKY Page 81 TY re n ..,: V- fi K'1A if55fflifiii?f?1Ef5?i 'fi .1 vlvvl I Qlv. lvlg 1,- v1,-,. 5 v . , W!! ,-,.,- V 1,11 .5 .,,' 52,1 1.A,. 1., Z., ,.,.,- X TO '2,1: ,:I,1-43' --TM.: TT 'f-, , Q -'iw2-'N-Q,-r'2S '-g'f W I 1 ff I 1 f ' ,.2A.x. '1.i .i'.' T' X X A 716 ff ?' M Af f,Xf'W ..f ' ' , ' Nm 'W ZWWW we 'ff 7' 'A W M! W V1? Liif, ' 'L'W . 5 ' W' ' - 4 I, -,.V ' . if I 7 zzl: I'V,:1'lf :: .::, ' I J I 2 2 T Q ff f fax! Qwffiff W ff WfWff MWW Il 41 11 I I I oun , compute ssnvlcs wlu. sow: iw YOUR YEARBOOK P sl. M . gilt no E s Pmmdm fwwww Hx gleriiwwaeaf VWMM THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE COMPAN' 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO Page 82 i1 JENNINGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY ASURY. OHIO EEESSZElS A QE ' D ' EE A EE ' ZAZXZQAZZAZI CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF '53 FROM Paul Jurkcfs YA KEE LAKE The House of Fine Banclsv ,rf 1 I Benny Jones and Orchestra Every Saturday High! , , , , 1-L , CIS?'.1CL.r- - . Page 84 C9111 ' COMPLIMENTS T0 THE CLASS OE '53 RE BR DT TUDIO 200 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA Phone 2-1997 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LiNE OE CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES IU-A-in-i' L- -E Pg 85 COMPLIMENTS OF PEUPLES DUAL SUPPLY LUMBER COMPANY Coal Burlders Supplres Hardware and lumber 761 llorlh Marn Slreel Phone 4 2361 HUBBARD. 0Hl0 A ZxE Page 86 1lhtim1uu CGNGRAIULATIGNS CLASS OF 53 FROM COOMBS MEMORIAL SHOP BROOKFIELD. OHIO Phone 8-7008 Sharon AA A.A,,. A,.,, COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY MOULD AND IRON CORPORATION HUBBARD OHIO g GIILIJEN DAWN Fine Fine at the at the Right Right Price! Price! SYME AND WEST OHIO STREETS SHARON, PA. -- OHIO SIDE PHONE 88123 OUAIIIY GROCERIES CHOICE MEAI5 FRESH ERUIIS and VEGETABLES COURTESY IS OUR MOTTOH STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ......,........,.... 8:00 A. M. to 6:30 P. M Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ................ .,..... 8 :OO A. M. to 9:00 P. M OWNED AND OPERATED BY FERRARA BROTHERS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE - - .,A, , , . A , , O A Page 88 ,s......-..---.,.,. .... , , Congratulations on your THE SHARUN STURE FOR THE FINEST OF SCHOOL FAsH1oNs Page 89 E'5EEx.d GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPCRTATICN CCJRPCRATICN 113317-x K- l-hK-K-K-ll-K- ' K 5391- :::J4A:.A:: A::::,1-4- A A A A A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community 'k SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies: i' NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION -Niles, Ohio SHEET STEEL Hot Rolled Pickled Deoxidized Galvanlied Including Special Deep Drawing and Enameling Grade! Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets 'A' DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION-Detroit. Mich. coLD noLx.r:D srnir srsm. 'k BRAINARD STEEL Division -warren. Ohio Cold Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapping and Container Hoops uk CARPENTEHTOWN COAL 6 COKE COMPANY, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. FAIBMONT COKE WORKS. Fairmont, W. Va. IOBNNB COAL COMPANY. Rachel. W. Va. WAREHOUSES Sl-IARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION -Detroit. Mich. SHARONSTEEI. PRODUCTS DIVISION -Farrell. Pa. Page 91 fjainfinq paqfi wi only when af pleafm qw 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 import- ance of the work we produce. ARTISTIC CREATIVE PRINTERS 2 PRINTING SERVICE, ING. 1203 Vine Ave., N. E. WARREN, OHIO Phone 3569-6 Compliments of RCBERT DUFFEE JEWELER Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society 21 VINE AVE., SHARON, PA. Phone 4820 --,- Ci---,-- -,- ,- Quality Home Furnishings AI Reasonable Prices For Over 107 Years .I. M. WILLSUN 8a SUNS . SZQZKSG. , E Page 92 Compliments of POLLOCK-TIMBLIN COMPANY WE SELL THE MOST BECAUSE WE SERVICE BEST Cars FORD Trucks - f-ff-'cc - - V , - , ..v,.. 4-K.-.1-L Compliments of SEBURN A Mall Raiealdan T R A C T 0 R ARM EQUIPME Phone: Warren 8210-7 Brookfield, Ohio EZC1 Where Customers Send Their Friendsu PHILLIPS IIIUTDB BD. ICI' ' Page A 55553 CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '53 Mala! '7f1eimfi, inc. MANUFACTURERS OF PREMIER MOULDINGS AND TRIMS HUBBARD AND YOUNGSTOWII, OHIO BELL MOTCR SALES lnlwnalianal Pacfaaael 603-611 s. IRVINE Ave. sl-IARON, PA. 'relephene 3575 - 3576 51 - - - - - ..,. i5'5 .... - . 3 3353 Treasures Always the cream of the catch. ., .-.- X I- MII Sextnnree , Ie If you cannot purchase this in your home I - ' e us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago I90J .Quaddf .Zoda in semen 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I gr- ! KI ,,1i, S v Z ,ilfrye gi , I XI.. I 'I3Q!. 3'!f?31iLi' 1 5122 ' ,II I Q 1 5. I :I V' I I 'I I' III ,I 1' Ir? I I I' I 'I II 14' 133, 1, , I ' II I I I, 2 If I I I , 2 1 I I III? II' ' mr I ' In I I 'I 5, 1 f W I, 1 ..:.. 'I es- - .1 I-we . Y, I 3. W PROTECTED HOME I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I CIRCLE 4 A National Fraternal Benefit Society Home Office Sharon, Pa. Life Insurance for the WhoIe Family A --e - --, Page 94 ,, ,.., ,,, -GGCSSI ELECTRIC SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. Appliances - Contractors T9 S. DOCK ST. SHARON, PA. Phone 2-4200 A T A T A A I A SS ETIIi A A A '-li5,332i3,-A YET? SHEIIAIIOO STATIONERY SHOP T51-T53 E. STATE STREET BOYLE BUILDING ROYAL PORTABLES SHARON, PA. Phone 2-7224 , , - - - , , - CG'Q, - - SCOTTY'S MEII'S SHOP Where Style Begins Home of Varsity-Town Clothes T22 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Compliments of ISAlY'S DAIRY con. or MILLER AND ELM ST. MASURY, OHIO Phone 8-8834 W W ,,,, , - , - ' 1555553 . - - - - - MAIIY'S BEAUTY SAIOII 51 ELM ST. MASURY, OHIO Phone 8-8071 GQ .... - , . ' COMPLIMENTS OF B O L O T I N ' S Where the Thrifty Stop to Buyv SHARON. PA. GREEIIVIIIE. PA. IIEW CASTLE. PA. --S5,, -,, - Page95 E'-C353 , -- ., , BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 HUDSON'S SUPER MARKET 249 WEST BUDD ST. Phone 9943 , ,LfSG -- SHARON. PA. ALLEN AGENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 317 Brooklield Ave. MASIIRY. OHIO FLOWER LUMBER CO. Two Yards SHARON ,,,,,,, ,,-,,C5Q!25C1x. - -, FARRELL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 KAY DRISCOll LADIES APPAREL COR. WALNUT AND STATE DIAL 3794 - - - - - V - - NING OFFICE MACHINES All Makes of Portable Typewfriters Sales -- Service -- Rentals 206 E. STATE Phone 2-0645 SHARON, PA. ZCQil1 i1 , - S - - - - , ROBINS FURNITURE, INC. Jack Bernard, Manager Quality Furniture for Less! 3-Room Outfit, Complete ..,....................... 5695.00 T42 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. ,,-,- - -- -- - , -, --- -- Page 96 w GGCZECI! STIVEIT CHEVROLET OOMPANY CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE PHONE KE 4 T958 125 EAST LIBERTY HUBBARD OHIO ------ vwwwvw ,, ,, BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS! BALDINE AUTO SALES 81 SERVICE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH - GULF GAS and OIL HUBBARD. OHIO Q Q -Q-1-Q-Q-Q-Q. -Q. .Q-Q. .Q-g.g-g.g.g.Q.g. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Drive Safely and Pleasant Sailing NASH J. S. Hoffman Motor Car Co. Established T902 118 Vine Ave., Corner Silver, Sharon, Pa. 1 - - . - - - - BHAINAITIJS MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH , S, ,, -- ---,-- Page97 - . -. 1- F , -, s- MASURY INSURANCE AGENCY f-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INSURE TODAY - BE SURE TOMORROW 59 E. EIM STREET MASURY. OHIO ALLEN C. STRUBLE, Mgr. Phone 8-7269 Compliments of RIORDAN SPORTING GOODS Authorized Distribuior Wilson AIhIeIic Equipmeni Spaulding Phone 4-1731 37 H. MAIH STREET HUBBARD. OHIO DAVIS SALES 8 SERVICE Atlantic Products British Automobiles -- MG - Morris - Riley -- Jaquar Route 82 Brookfield, Ohio Dial 8-8485 ,,.. E- - -,- ,- ,- ,v,,1: THE ROBERTS HARDWARE EO. Westinghouse Appliances - Sales and Service Since 1909 41-43 VINE AVE. Phone 3571 SHARON, PA. . , , 4 , , , TZZTLS-Ci SHOES! WHOSI SMITHSI SHARON, PA. 55519. , G. C. MURPHY CO. Sharonis Leading Store Headquarters for All School Apparel and Classroom Supplies 47-51 E. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. - ...,. - '3Qi , iiwv 4 , , , - Page 98 Compliments of PETRINI REALTY and INSURANCE C0. 34 S. DOCK STREET Phone 3551 A. M. ZIMMER, Jeweler Diamonds - Watches -- Towle Sterling T09 E. STATE STREET LIC!!-Q .,.,.... SHARON, PA. SHARON, PA. CHARLES E. EARNICDRN, .leweler Diamonds - Watches -- Clocks - Jewelry oirs Pens ond Pencils -- Lighters R Compacts 819 E. STATE STREET Phone 2-6126 SHARON, PA. Compliments of STANDARD PAPER S. CANDY CD. 209 SHARPSVILLE AVE. SHARON, PA. PAUL W. GLENN, INC. GLENN LUMBER co. Ollice and Yard, Cor. Franklin and R. R. Sis. Phone 2-7040 Ollice Phones - 6206- 6207 - , Sm, ,,,,, SHARON. PA. MASUITY TILE 82 PAINT 21 ROBERTS ST. LAWRENCE PAINTS KENTILE. 5 The Permanently Beautiful Aspimn ni. YM? PHONE 8-6003 - SS5G! - MASURY. 0HIO Page 99 b----.bbhh--hh-.bh.b.hghw.bhb.hh--bh-.h GREETINGS - CLASS OF '53 THE DECORATOR HOUSE WALLPAPERS - BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS GREETING CARDS - PARTY FAVORS and UNUSUAL GIFTS 31 W. STATE STREET SHARON, PA- Sf DeEOREEST BUIIK COMPANY 72-90 S. MAIN AVE. SHARON, PA. Phone 5506 Buick -- Codilloc If-C5655 - - - . - - - . - - - - - Y 6 DAN'S AUTO BODY BODY and FENDER REPAIR .. PAINTING 146 Bovo STREET Phone 8-6536 of 8-2701 hehhhhbhhhhhhb.b-hhgm--,-,b-,--,hb-,-,, COMPLIMENTS OE PFAU CHEVROLET OOMPANY 37 S. MAIN AVENUE SHARON. PA. 315355. - - E DOMINIIYS INE STORE Imported and Domestic Foods 205 N. MAIN STREET HUBBARD. OHIO Proprietor, JOHN GABORKO Phone 4-1126 We Deliver 5i Page 100 ' - COMPLIMENTS OF BABY ROSE FINE FOODS Distributed By ARMSTRONG GROCERY COMPANY Sharon, Pennsylvania I5 ,,Y, ,, ,- ,,,, ,- CITY PROVISION MARKET BEN ZOLDAN Meats - Groceries -- Vegetables SHARON PENNSYLVANIA - , - - , v , , , 555555. - COIITI and IOMBARDI Grocery - Meats - Produce WEST STATE STREET MASURY, OHIO SOUTH SIDE KORNER MARKET Groceries -- Meats - Produce END OF S. IRVINE AVE. MASURY, OHIO Compliments of SAlOOM'S MARKET Full Line of Fresh Vegetables, Meats, and Frozen Foods 825 Irvine Phone 2-5239 Sharon, Pa. i-K-i-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K K-i-K- KHIKGK- l-K-l-K-K-l---K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K Compliments of HOWDY BROOKS' Wzllladaaak - 5 5m. , Page 101 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 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 8-6831 Q Q-n 1 Kun 1 Qu- Q R111 1 Q-iQ-AQQ-nKnK1l:QnQ1 QQ:QzlunQ1Q:nQ:l1sKanQ RUSSEII l. BISHOP Watchmalcer - Jewelry and Diamonds 50 S. WATER AVENUE SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA B E C K D O I ' S Specialist in Sports 33 W. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Dial 4993 Compliments of HESS 6. EOGIE 15 w. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. -- -- -, -- C5ZZ ,- Compliments of KlllG'S MUSIC SHOP 29 s. WATER AVE. Phone 2-2185 SHARON, PA. Smart Clothes for High School Boys and Girls BOSTON STORE PHONE 5665 SHARON, PA. G A R R I C II ' S Smart Apparel - Furs 50 E. STATE STREET Phone 3516 - C - ..f. - - 'Ci - - - , , , - Compliments of IIRAMER'S SHOE STORE Fine Footwear and Hosiery for the Entire Family 43 W. STATE STREET Dial 4219 SHARON, PA. , ,.- ,.,... ,.,. S ,..v , ,--- Page102 EAST Hlll BAKERY Quality Does Make a Difference 769 E. STATE STREET Phone 3851 SHARON, PA. - , , - - GG. - , 1 S , - - - WIIIION CIUB BEVERAGES Frostie Root Beer 33 SOUTH IRVINE AVE. Phone 2-7972 SHARON, PA. ,,,-,,,-, -- --- .--- -- - - , Compliments of MElRO'S Dancing -- Shuffle Board Delicious Sandwiches -- Television Every Night BROOKFIELD, OHIO BROOKFIEID IMPIEMEIII STORE Leslie Lewis and George Whitmore Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Machinery Phone 8-8721 BROOKFIELD, OHIO - ,,,- , ,, ,H!C,w,- iv - - WARD'S DAIRY Sandwiches Light Lunches -- Fountain Service Try Our Curb Service SHARON-MERCER RD. Phone 9783 :can FOR D Q You CAN PAY Mons BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER Hubbard, ohm R. C. BOWERS COMPANY Compliments of FRUIT OHL CO. SHARON - FARRELL 2131335 - - THOMAS FlORAl SHOP Sharo'n,'s Fashion Florist' Phones -- 4156 or 4157 'I424 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 155155, , - - , - 5 Page 103 -, 3555. Compliments of HAR1'S HARDWARE snooxrlzm, ol-no Compliments of MRS. K. NNIVAI General Merchandise Phone 8-8441 BROOKFIELD, OHIO Say It With Flowers OIBSON'S GREENHOIISE Flowers - Plants - Designs Phone - 8-9734 BROOKFIELD CENTER, OHIO ZQIYCK .... - , i BOY! DO WE IIKE OUR SCHOOL BUSES! Compliments of JOHN 101H SHOE SERVICE Phone - 8-8429 599 S. IRVINE AVE. SHARON, PA. WJIJLILHAM T. BARNES, 2wm M if gg Real Estate Sales Management HSS Dori St 6Elf:LHj:T3 Blvd SI'-:ron Pa 2 A ' . Mortgages and App,aisals See the New SINGER 1953 Models at Your SINGER SEWING CENTER 12 S. WATER AVE. Phone 6816 SHARON, PA. - - '-+L- e- -- --- -- --,-- -,, C. E. EMIINO COMPANY Institutional Food Specialties 2305 West Erie Street CHICAGO 12, ILL. --, 'CL-,. Page 104 131,- COMPLIMENTS OF SHARON TUBE GUMPANY --v--5 ,, , 1 Compliments of GERS0ll Your Jewelery The Store That Confidence Built Phone 5426 SHARON, PA. .. v, , , --EZ1, . GG, - - Compliments of MASURY PHARMACY Phone: 8-8114 MASURY, OHIO .. , , ,.,, , Compliments of GAUll'S INSURANCE AGENCY Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Brookfield, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Phone: Sharon 8-8104 'll - K- -l- -K-K - - - -l-K-K-C-C-C-C-C-C-C-CCC-C-K Compliments of FRYE PRINTING SERVICE Phone: 8-4779 BEDFORD ROAD MASURY, OHIO IVOR I. IEE A Plumbing and Heating Contractor 66 N. MAIN AVE. SHARON, PA. Phone: 6802 - , , , ,.... - Si HEIGES BROS., INC. Westinghouse Appliances 769 E. STATE ST. Dial: 6501 SHARON, PA. 5555, , , - , , W Page 105 3 1 un 1 :Kun 3 1 nh: an :nl 1 an :Oahu 111114:KQQQQQQQQQQ-AlunKunQnKzK COMPLIMENTS OF POULAKOS BAKERY Specialists in SANDWICH BUNS cmd HONEY CREME DONUTS 12 SOUTH AVE. PIIOIIE: T-1233 S. S. MCCUROY Jeweler -- Athletic Equipment GREENVILLE, PA. TROPHY SPORTS Better Athletic Goodsv 13. E. STATE STREET Phone OL 2-2116 NILES, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF H IllSIDE III II Mrs. Kennedy , , ,.., - - -- -- dE Congratulations . . . Seniors, 1953! YANKEE IIIIII OOIE COURSE The Golfefs Coursey SHARON-WARREN ROAD R. D. T, MASURY, OHIO WESTERII AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Operated . . . Ed Baily and Earl Cover Auto Supplies - Radios --- Tools - Television Appliances - Sporting Goocls 32 VINE AVENUE Phone 6958 SHARON, PA. 5G, - - , , d G5!CHH, , SGC GIlBERT'S INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. 23 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. li! Page 106 t...g...g.r..g.r...t. -g..r.t.g.g-1-Q-Q-1-Q-1-1 - -x-n-x- -Q-Q-Q-Q-1-s-h -1-Q-Q-x-1-x Compliments of THE STEWART HARDWARE COMPANY ,iiardware -- Appliances - Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 632 NORTH MAIN ST. Phone: KE 4-1424 HUBBARD, OHIO THOMPSON'S FARM EQUIPMENT McCormick Farm Machines - International Refrigeration Sales and Service 2 MI. E. an MERCER RD. Phone: 4821 SHARON, PA. TONY'S PURE 0ll SERVICE STATION Welding - Repairing - Tire - Battery and Lubrication Service END OF S. IRVINE AVE. MASURY, OHIO Formerly Tony's Hi Speed Phone: 8-8812 5312! ,, ,.,.. SSC.-- ZIPAY BROTHERS Tinning and Roofing Warm Air, Oil and Gas Furnaces 119 IBUDD STREET Phone: 2-7664 SHARON, PA. NUIUNA THEATER Always a Good Show for the Entire Family lifiilfflli PEERIESS WAllPAPER FOR Better Wallpaper and Paint 41 RIVER AVENUE SHARON, PA. ERNST, Inc. Designers and Fabricators 31 YEARS or LEADERSHIP DISPLAYS - STAMPINGS - FIXTURES Our Product ls Shipped to Every State in the United States and Ten Foreign Countries -l-S- - - il -1- - l- i- -K- K-L-Q-L Page 107 lnh1I-K-l-K-K-l-i-l-l- - - K- K- K-K- K- ' JACK EMRICH Your Hubbard Jeweler If You Don'i Know Diamonds . . . Know Your Jeweler Class Rings - Watches -- Diamonds Phone: Kellog 4-1747 39 N. Main Slreei HUBBARD. 0HIO K-Kd-K 4 K'-FlllllilKlill!lRlll'-R-IRIISIDR-Rl-RUIRGRQKQGQSRSKIIR-RPR'-R-IK1R1K111l1R1l1R1R1K-IR Compliments of W E II G I. E R ' S Sharon's Reliable Jeweler 50 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Congratulations, Seniors! f' S Z A B 0 ' S Fashion Jewelers 148 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. R 0 B E R T S The Diamond Store 28 Years Same Location-At the Bridge 33 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. ,p...r-- wa- vfs- .fu ,fr-.hw X -s.'-.-..s-,Ne-..A, .,- ,V - - - - - - - CQ , - - IIOCIS GROCERY Groceries -- Meats -- Vegetables Phone 8-5034 SHARON, PA. Open 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. iIZ'l',. -TIifl nGZ'C-1iZ -x'.1 -l1l7Z '-fsT-l ' Compliments of WEIII MOTOR C0. Your Hudson Dealer Compliments of RIVERSIDE FISH MARKET Phone 3119 77 RIVER ST. Page 108 SSS, , ,-- -, SHEITWIN-WILLIAMS Container Division Plani No. 2 HUBBARD. OHIO MATH EWS ancl NEWLCN Incorporated DODGE AND PLYMOUTH A Dependable Repair Shop 51 W. LIBERTY STREET HIIBBARD, 0HIO Compliments of IIACHIIEISY 'RANDY SHOP AND UIIIOII BUS TERMINAL 216 w. STATE s'r. si-IARON, PA. K - - K- -K K-l- -K-K-K-K lv- -K-l-R-C-K-L-K-K-K-L-l Compliments of SOTUS E0lUMBIA GRIll AND SWEETlAIID SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Z G0lDSTElII'S Complete Home ,Furnishers 33-4T N. WATER AVENUE SHARON, PA. Q1QnKnKunnQ1lnlnnlmQunKunnlunn11 :Kuhn Q an QQAQQ QnnKn-Quh1unlzKqQu-QunQ-:Qu-Q1QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-I , PEOPlE'S DRY CIEAIIIIIG Feature - 2 Hour Dry Cleaning T56 W. STATE ST. Phone 7444 SHARON, PA. Pag 109 ROYAL COIIFECIIOIIERY Corner Syme Street and Brookfield Avenue Phone 8-8837 MASURY, OHIO Compliments of RlICH'S WIIIE SHOP 505 BROOKFIELD AVE. Phone 8-8837 MASURY, OHIO g..g.g.g-g- -Q-1-Q-Q-1-1-1.g.g.g.g-g..g..g.g.g-L. -Q-Q.. -1-1.1-Q-g.g.Q-Q-1.4-Q-g.g Compliments of W. M. KYSER SALES COMPANY wmfu, omo Distributors of Janitorial, Sanitary and School Supplies School and Office Furniture It' IHE CHM. SHUIRUMP 8. SOIIS C0. General Contractors 'l0'I W. HYLDA STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO ,eomfzlimenld of 14 aaiencf xi Qiyx scllpiir l92l:' 13: 085 Page in AUTOGRAPHS , E , - AUTOGRAPHS .4 0 f +4 . ' W W ml ,- - gy ' ,,, fri -- J ' 13w.3l 7 ,'iQ1'-.' L. ' H, . V ,. 3 ?'LK,, xy I , V, x ,: g. , , M- , V 1,:5 v' .'1,x ,J 'K J 2. 4. X , ,W- uamsg,wmgamazgma-.WQiL:m:.'2.:nn...akmu-Sf ...4-J' 1-1 .-Q --.,:,L.Au.:fs..m:! mmanr'.mnmrv.. m.ssam,,1z.f.1m,m:M. 1 5 5