High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 22 text:
“
.yiqlpqllpll :lllll- T h e L e a d e y -ullllieulu llls-glim- J i , 4 l ' r i l mg' ll i l l l 'il ii .l l 11 l nl ll I r i l l l . 1 l Top row-I. Welter, C. Schuck, H. Findora, W. Young, V. Biltz, F. Root, Boyd, fl I. Owen, E. Krause. Middle row-E. Schuck, M. Stauder, A. Naro, J. Ricci, G. Rath, L. Manchester, B. Bod' l lf: nar, L. Ricci, Miss Miller, W. Kelling. Front row-I. Traxler, I. Kriebel, XV. Wood, E. Field, V. Tobin, R. Cubeno, B. Iungf bluth, R. Smith. Dramatic Club Brookside has one of the largest Dramatic Clubs this year that it has ever had. X There are thirtyfnine members in all and most of them have been active in some .1 play that has been presented this year. We have given three plays in all. l The iirst one was presented in November. The title was Blimmers to Blame 'R and from the way Charles Schuck portrayed Blimmer, most of the audience went home feeling that poor Blimmer had been grossly misjudged. The rest of the class were equally as good and the play was a real success. In April the Junior Class gave a play Mom to help pay for the juniorfSenior Banquet. All members of the Cast were Juniors and they more than did their credit to their class. The Senior Class play came in May. lt was entitled The Coming of Caroline and there were so many people so anxious to meet Caroline that we had a big audience that evening. The play was well received and the actors and actresses cerf tainly seemed fitted for the parts that they played. In fact Miss Miller says the casts of all the plays this year have put more zest into them and have worked harder than 3 they seemed to in previous years. Perhaps she will write us a letter of recommendaf X tion to some Hollywood movie director! il i .s .-. - 5 c mt - . M-1-i -l'l'iI -'-EI Eighteen
”
Page 21 text:
“
EWIII-sIIIE'I+?D'IIIl '-3 T h e L e a d e 1' 'I iG 'ii3l : .l JVM ui' PU' l . .M Ill. ll ff . Ili: ell le lm i iii II... 1 'VH I l iii? l mr 5214 Back vow-C. Cunningham, W. Reed, H. Carrick, M. Scasny, J. McGettrick, W. Mc' -rig? Common. J. Kovarik, E. Herdendorf, K. Fritz. G. Kensik, H. Lewis, A. Alessi, L.. Ricci, ' E tl. Cissne. F55 Front row-D. Tomlinson, H. McCommon, I. Kriebel, S. Moldovan, R. Smith, lvlr. fri, illi Osbun, K. Root, M. Dolacki, P. Risko, G. Chambers. ll 5 il 5 ' yy: l ' l i 1 I .l f .. 1 N Uv Urchestra ya, 'NL . This organization experienced a very successful year under the leadership of Q 2 our new instructors, and has offered splendid entertainment on different occasions of f l its public appearances. It has not only progressed as an organization but has given 3 good training to its individual members in the way of orchestra work. gi ,i 1 it f l 2 5 l The personnel of the orchestra is: Wi Q Violins-Sophie Moldovan, DrumsHDelores Tomlinson. I K ' l . V, l Hoggid gijgkl Saxaphone-Mary Dolacki, I George Chambers, 5 1 Cello-Kathryne Root. Pa'-11 Rlsko- I i Mellaphone-George Kensik. Tuba-Harmon Lewis' ll!! ,L Bass-Leota Ricci. Cornetsilidward Herdendorf. A. Alessi- 'U Kenneth Fritz. , Piano-Ruth Smith, 4' il - 1' i il V Trumpet-joe Kovarik James McGettrick. l iz Ill' fi l Nil it 'X I '7 fx M ' -Fw A ...-...-T-, ..,i M K . W Seventeen T
”
Page 23 text:
“
HHH I 1' oglj'ElllQ'IIlI 4z3 T h e L e a d e T 'llIIlrGllIgIII lIIl'l E1 l Top 'row-Teresa Gubeno, Dolores Tomlinson, Thelma Miller, Josephine Kriebel, Iona Kriebel, Miss Miller. Front 'row-Sophie Moldovan, Mary Tarnosky, Coletta Winters, Pauline Zborela, Helen Gilles. Home Economics The Home Economics class is made up of eleven Freshmen girls this year. The first semester we spent our time in sewing and home planning. All the girls made their cooking aprons as well as four or live other things. One of our projects was a doll dress contest. Using the same pattern, each girl made a dress that suited her doll best. We had all kinds and sizes and all of them were well made and very pretty. The judges said that they had 3 hard time deciding just which dress was best. Miss Miller offered enough goods for a dress as first prize and this was won by Josephine Kriebelg Helen Gilles won second place and Dorothy Sigg, third. Another first semester project was the making of a model doll house. There were four rooms, living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. All the furni- ture and trimmings were made by hand from the velour davenport to the plaster paris kitchen sink. After the wee home was finished, we carried it to the First Grade room for them to play with. . The second semester was spent in learning to cook. We spent a great deal of time figuring out wellfbalanced meals and proper diets. W We have enjoyed this year's work and we regret that next year someone else will be taking Domestic Science instead of us. Nineteen I 'I-'lit
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.