Olmsted Falls High School - Senorio Yearbook (Olmsted Falls, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

YQIWWL R Holm Qpmqw J. Bmw, Inga wwdt M7 fx, X979 '7!w 8 Published By THE 1949 SENIOR CLASS of OLMSTED FALLS SCHOOL Olmsted Falls, Ohio Y 'r Y, vk i 2 A' 'SM Use today wisely, CLASS FLOWER Red rose CLASS MOTTO and tomorrow wi CLASS COLORS Blue and White serve you well D E D I C A T I O N We, The Forty Niners of Olmsted Falls School, dedicate our yearbook, the Senorio, to Olmsted Falls, Ohio, which we think is the best place in the world for young people to live. A salute to the Class of 19492 Lest memories of high school days slowly fade and become fused with the vague panorama ofthe past, they have prepared this yearbook to preserve in all their vividness both the permanent and evanescent joys of their high school careers. May the Senorio be a source of eternal pleasure to them. To every departing class the friendships they have formed, the experiences they have undergone, the knowledge they have absorbed, constitutes apart oftheir lives always to be treas- ured. One of the pleasing laws regarding the passage of time is that after an experience has aged, only the pleasant sen- sations remain in the foreground leaving a masterpiece of life. For the boys and girls leaving the portals of Olmsted High School for the last time, may your lives continue to be the work of masters, deep in spirit, sincere in purpose and strong in character. Good luck and God Bless every one of you. W X To the Forty Ninersg J ' ltis nearly time for you, the Forty Niners, to start your search for gold or step out into Life. You represent new hope, new inspirations, new faith and you should be ready to help build high ideals of life. You should be ready to face the future with confidence. All good wishes for success and happi- ness accompanyyou. May you find peace and good will as you go forth. Ihave enjoyed working with you and for you, and thank you for the opportunity of expressing my best wishes for you. It is hard to believe that the years have passed so quickly and that you soon will be graduated. It has sometimes been rugged, never dull, and always a privilege to watch you grow from noisy, wiggling seventh grader s to young men and women with poise and assurance and great potentialities. If each of you lives up to the best that is in you, if you hold on to the deep faith that you have now, the world will be a better place be- cause Olmsted Falls' 20th century '49 'ers are apart of it. Since ina way you seem to me like my own children, I can think of much excellent Cso it seems to mel advice to give you,butIknow that you, like all young people, prefer to learn by experience. So here, instead of advice, are my wishes for you: l may experience be a gentle teacher: may you have the courage to face and to overcome the hard things that are bound to be a part of every life, may you have an evergrowing capacity to enjoy the good things that I hope will be predom- inant in all of your lives, and may God go with each of you, always . 7 L I ,S . xt dwg Gor don Boddq Yhq slam Educ Mio Science , Che Retry Pvffleha 'Ba ng ' Xen Chas E ciaX 5 Evan oh: usi Com L- 0 v r 1 Y 1 '03 K- - r I Y v v 1 39 E- heh He e ff 1-ner XN A s NY c p Q fx A 61509 193621 ew Mar gm: et Ev Niathernatic 5 , Y xt em: Rosemarie 'Y o Enghsb, 9191017 Ewa, 510939 Pm eKcaXE-611050100 Biomgq Ott I Geor H Helen Blickle Go vernlnenf La till Psychology ealzette Tibbitts - Art 86' SC12-'zeider istor-y, Geography 5 1 A 5 x :r - 0 I Pez-cy Nead Industrial Arts Deborah Stepha Home Economics er-bert 1lQ'l,le Mathematics Sf-791109, physics Ethel Grove Jllathelna tics S W. -fur' ..,,,h3 f Anna Harger, Genevieve Kujawa, Helen E rman , Ruth Johnston, Dorothy Mustain, Ne 11 Shroka. OUR ASSAYERS OUR COOKS OUR SECRETARIES Deane Gorsuch Mary Alice Surman X Qmllgg.-vw Ili 4 ' Ti, . ff I' ...M VIII!! W? BILL SOHL The job of piloting our class safely through their Senior year is Bill's. He is kept on the run oiling the Senior Class machinery, but also finds time to participate in sports and other extra- curricular activities. ' Band 1-Z-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-41 Varsity-O 43 Junior Play 3g Class President 43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Track l. GLENN BARBER The Vice-President is Glenn who is kept busy on important class projects. He too finds time to engage in sports and other activities outside the classroom. . Football l-2-3-4: Baseball 33 Hi-Y Z-3-43 Varsity-O 3-43 Boy's Glee 33 Varsity Chorus 3s Journalism 43 Class Vice President 43 Future Teachers of America 4. DOLORES JOCKE Dolores is our competent note taker, secretary if youplease. She is an active Senior always will- ing to do her share of the work, who also manages to keep her name on the Honor Roll. Y-Teens l-2-32 Ring Groupg Jr. Play 3g Honor Society 2.-3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 Editor of Portico 33 G.A.A.3 Chorus 33 Glee Club 33 May Queen Attendant 3g Class Secretary 43 Stu- dent Council l. FRANK STADLER Frank is our money man' who is missed by the office secretary if he doesn't get there at a certain time. He keeps a perfect record of the accounts, and also keeps busy in outside activities for Srs. Boy's Glee 33 Varsity Chorus 33 Junior Play 33 Football 1- 2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball- 2-3-4g Track 2-3-43 Hi-Y Z-3-43 Varsity-O l-2-3-43 Journalism 4g Senior Class Treasurer 43 Future Teachers of America 4. PETER BLICKLE Var sity-O 3-4 l-Ii-Y 2-3-4 National Honor Society 2-3-4 Journalism 4 Jr. Play Football 2-3-4 Basketball l-Z-3-4 Track Z-3 Student Merit Society l-2-3-4 BARBARA BRENNAN Y-Teens 1-Z-3-4 G.R.L. 1-2 Ring Group l Varsity Chorus l-Z-3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Variety Singers 3-4 Student Merit Society National Honor Society 3-4 Future Teachers of America 3-4 Senorio Editor Jr. Play Triple Trio 2 LEONARD BROOKS Football l-2-3-4 Basketball l-Z Track l-2-3-4 Boy's Glee Club l-2-3-4 Varsity Chorus 1-Z-3-4 Varsity-O l-Z-3-4 Hi-y 2-3-4 Var sity-O Sec , 4 NANCY BUTZMAN Commercial Club 3-4 Y-Teens l-2-3 Ring Group 1 Needlecraft 4 G.R.L. 1 G.A.A. 2-3 DAVID CAMPBELL Football l-Z-3-4 Basketball l-Z-3-4 Baseball Z-3-4 Track l Hi-Y Z-3-4 Varsity-O 3-4 LOIS CANANT Y-Teens l-Z-3 G.A.A. l-2-3 Glee Club 4 Dramatics 4 Ring Group Z Spotlight l-2-3 LOUISE CENTERS Y-Teens Z-3-4 G.A.A. l-2-3 Spotlight 3 Dramatics 4 Ring Group Z Needlecraft 4 Jr. Play DALE DANALDS Varsity Chorus Z-3 Track 3-4 Bas cball 4 Cvle e C lub 3 Tumbling 4 Boy's Double Quartet ROSALENE DORSEY ANN GOODALL Commercial Club 4 Y-Teens l-2-3-4 Needlecrait 4 G,R.L. 1-Z Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Varsity Chorus 1-Z-3-4 Variety Singers Z-3-4 Honor Society Z-3-4 Orchestra l-Z-3 Band 2 Ir. Play Ring Group 2 Future Teachers of America 4 May Queen Attendant Madrigal Group 2-3 ROSEMARIE FERRITO TED HALL Y-Teens 1-z-3-4 ll-'ootball 1-z-3-'4 Commercial Club 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club l Baseball 2-3-4 Ring Group 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Student Council Pres. 4 Varsity-O Z-3-4 Photography 4 Ir. Play CAROL GIESEL MARGARET JAEGER Y-Teens l-Z-3 National Honor Society 2-3-4 Ring Group l G.A.A. 1-2 Dramatics 4 Ring Group Z G.A.A. l-Z-3 Y-Teens l-2-3-4 Spotlight l Student Council 3-4 Vice Pres. 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 National Honor Society 2 Chorus 1 Jr. Play ,fe-nu. GAYLE GILLASPY JOEMMA JENKINS Student Council 4 National Honor Society 2 3 4 Spotlight 3 Student Council 1 Jr. Play King Group Z Variety Singers 4 Spotlight l Triple Trio 2 Y-Teens 1-Z-3-4 Pres. 4 Varsity Chorus l-2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 May Queen Attendant 2 C129 Club 1-2-3-4 Homecoming Queen 4 Ring Group 2 Ir. Play G.A.A. 2-3-4 G.A.A. I Future Teachers of America 4 ROBERT JOHNSTON Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-Z-3-4 Track l-Z-3 Baseball 3 Varsity-O Hi-Y Z-3-4 Treas. 4 Ir.Play RICHARD MARTIN Chorus l Football l-2-3-4 Track 3 Baseball 4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Varsity-O l-Z-4 Journalism 4 Photography Club 4 GLORIA IORGENSEN Y-Teens 4 Commercial Club 4 Varsity Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 KATHLEEN MATELSKI Y-Teens l-Z-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Treas 3 Cheerleader 3-4 Ir. Play May Queen G.A.A, Z-3 Ring Group Z Avg EVELYN KLINECT Commercial Club 3 4 Ring Group 2 BARBARA OFFENBERG YTeens IZ34 National Honor Society Girls' Glee Club l-4 Spotlight 3 Varsity Chorus l-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Pres Y-Teens I-Z-3-4 G.A.A. Z-3 G.A.A. l-Z-3 Ring Group 2 National Honor Society Z-3-4 Glee Club I-4 Spotlight 3 MAR Y LOUISE LANDPHAIR Y-Teens l-Z-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Varsity Chorus I-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-Z-3-4 Ring Group Z G.A.A. 1-Z Variety Singers 2-3-4 Spotlight 3 Varsity Chorus l-4 LEROY PEARSTON Turnbling 4 GENE RAYNER RUTH SAUBLE Football Z 3 Y-Teens 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Spotlight 3 Track Z-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Varsity-O 4 G.A.A. 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Varsity Chorus l-Z-3-4 Varsity Chorus 3-4 Journalism 4 Tumbling 3 -4 MARY RIOLO WILLIAM SCOTT Commercial Club 3-4 Football Z-3-4 Spotlight l Hi-Y Z-3-4 Needlecrait 4 Varsity-O Pres. 4 Chorus l Band Z-3 Ir. Play A National Honor Society 3-4 Student Council 1-Z-4 RAYMOND ROONEY JOYCE SMITH Football 1-Z-3 Variety Singers Z-3-4 Basketball l-Z Y-Teens 1-Z-3-4 V.P.4 Hi-Y Z-3-4 National Honor Society Z-3-4 Varsity-O l-Z-3-4 May Queen Attendant 3 Track l-Z-4 Jr. Play Chorus 2-3 Student Council 3 Sec, 3 G.A.A. l-Z Ring Group Z Varsity Chorus l-Z-3-4 Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Orchestra l-Z Madrigal Group Z-3 FRANK SAMSEL GEORGE STALLARD Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Football l-2-3-4 Madrigal 3-4 Basketball l-Z-3-4 Spotlight l Track Z-3-4 Photography Club 4 Baseball Z-3-4 Varsity Chorus l-2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Pres, 4 Track 3 Varsity-O Z-3-4 Varsity Chorus Z-3-4 Boy's Glee Club Z-3-4 THOMAS STETZ Student Council Z-3 National Honor Society 2-3-4 DORIS STONE G.R.L. 1-2 Y-Teens 1-Z-3-4 Ring Group 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Needlecraft 4 THERESA SURMAN Commercial Club 3-4 Y-Teens 1-Z-3 Ring Group Z Chorus 1 Ne edlecraft 4 G .R .L. l -2 R ITA TORGERSON Commercial Club 3 Y-Teens 1-Z-3-4 May Queen Attendant 1 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Chorus 1 ROBERT WILMINK Football 3 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Var sity-O 3 -4 JOHN YESENKO Football l-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Baseball 4 Tumbling 3-4 Hi-Y Z-3-4 Varsity-O 3-4 Varsity Chorus l-2-3-4 Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Variety Singers 2-3-4 Madrigal Group Z-3-4 RUTH NANCY THEMAN Y-Teens 4 Varsity Chorus 1 Commercial Club 3 G.R.L. Z Spotlight 1 May Queen Attendant 1 my ,,33vw -PM 'K 2 , Mx 5' '? ly 6 XM,-f ZA ll JW' +5 Q lx , I , I xxx- 'ill Q 5 nu Q K, MM-, v X-, 1' :IMAX Wa. 1 f faiiiieaig, N.. J go it bv, 1n:l::: EQXLM R ' 'sees' nhl 2, 2'.'f3 :5E.1:',:Eg3i. ' P, 5 .. Q , Q .: mx is Q V x N' I . 'i W Q 3 ., , 6 Q ,,.., . , il 6 w g U i ' 4 o 1 .T W g , 3 it Jumorg- Back row--Bill Rutz, Allan Guenther, Charles Burchard, Don Floreske, Jim Moses, Lee Usher, Charles Nagy, Bill Kolodey, Bob Smetana, Bill Hall, Anthony Altericci. Middle row--Carol McRae, .Toan Kaskey, .Tean Schreiber, Nancy Woodman, Shirley Canant, Ruth Yorkavitz, John Wray, Nadine Lingruen, Pat Ward, Betty Moyer, Carol Jones, Ann Schmied, Ella Kelling. Front row--June DeVore, Paul Floreske, Ethelyn Klein, Betty Brazie, Carol Agnew, Mr. Miller, Gerry Patch, Anita Pretko, Dale Riedel, Bill Thompson, Mary Lou Campbell. Back row--Ossie Erman,Dayle Henderson, Ronald Centers, Walter Brooks, Roger Bonsey, Kenneth Leslie, Jack Hecker, Ted Solarz, Robert Deuble, Michael Bunce, George Lemel, Gary Torgerson, Martin Milkovich, Tom Goodall, Phil Neitenbach. Third row--Marlene Schiek, Mary Vilk, Norma Dill, Donna Funk, Wendell Vining, Mark Barnhill, Leland Gillilan, Eugene Taylor, Adam Hessert, Bill Uveges, David Allen, Carol Jones, Janet Justice, Beatrice Wheeler, Jeanette Pugh. Second row--John Simmerer, Pat Phillips, Carol Gall, Theodora Bak, Bev- erly Mustain, Mrs. Grove, Miss Tomka, Betty Satale, Joanne Offenburg, Kay Warner, William Vitez, Frances Doyle. Fir st row--Dick Wiley, Susan Dangelo, Lois Safran, Elizabeth Ferrito, Sylvia Valek, Madeline Yesenko, Rosemarie Jocke, Pat Schwark, Elizabeth Rutz, Nancy Morgan, Nancy Knappage, Beverly Drahas, Catherine Polcar. 'FTQS IX man BACK ROW-I. Stallard, D. Scherer, G. Weber, K. Blank, J. Stallard, E. Kokin, J. Ward, D. Hall, G. Elder, W. Shafer, B. Hecker, D. Oslin, J'. West, D. Foley, ff. Werner. THIRD ROW-D. Stearns, I. Walters, S. Vlk, T. Stacller, B. Iarneyson, C. Gall, D. Iocke, B Gillaspy, D. Carnsew, S. Delameter, C. Leedy B. Stanton, A. Lane, B. I. Iungeberg. son, Mrs. Chase, R. Stoltenhoff, .T. Agnew, R Kelling, M. A. Schilitz, I. King. ston, D. Fruth, .T. Malicki, D. Shirer. SECOND ROW-B. Danalds, B. Yesenko, .T. Walkem, C.Shepherd, F. Pariano, Mrs. Ever- FIRST ROW-R. Seynfmour, I. Spooner, A. Pear- Eighth Qvaclg S uanth Qmde xqlfio Q, 3 wmm mwa Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Olmsted Falls Chagrin Falls- 0 Brunswick 6 Strong sville 39 We stlake Z0 Independence O Brooklyn 6 North Royalton 6 Bay Village 7 North Olmsted 26 Starting Lineup Jack Hecker A QB .. Frank Stadler LH .. Bill Sohl RH - Glenn Barber FB .. George Stallard Bill Kolodey Leonard Brooks Bob .Tohnston John Ye senko Allen Guenther Pete Blickle 1 THE 1948 FOOTBALL SEASON Olmsted Falls started its football season by playing an exhibition game with Chagrin Falls and defeating them with a score of 7 to O. Our eleven then met Brunswick on our own field, giving them a severe whipping with a Z0 to 6 score With this win tucked under their helmets, the Bulldogs traveled to B. W. Stadium to meet Strongsville who gave our team a rough game. During the first half they piled up a large lead. In the lastquarter our Bulldogs woke up, however, it was too late, and we were handed a 39 to Z1 defeat. After our fall, we met Westlake on Bay Village's field, where again we were defeated. Olmsted was in the lead until the last quarter, when Westlake pulled two sneak plays, gaining the upperhand, with a score of Z0 to 13. Now we began to get mad, and when we met Independence on our own field, we gave them a Z1 to 0 beating. Starting to perk up again we met Brooklyn here. This year's game as last, was a landslide. We scored from anywhere and everywhere, slipping them a final score of Olmsted Z6 and Brooklyn 6. Now Olmsted was feeling really good as they drove to North Royalton to play a night game with them. The first half seemed to see-saw, but when the game ended Olmsted had defeated Royalton 13 to 6. With three straight wins the Bulldogs met Bay Village, the county champs to be , on a fog bound field. Because of this heavy fog, the game was delayed for twenty minutes. However, nothing developed, so we went ahead with the game. This, too, was a rough see-saw game. The first half finished in a 0 to 0 tie. The field never did clear, but both teams became stronger in the second half. In the last quarter we made the first touchdown, but failed on the extra point. We held the lead for awhile, but, unfortunately, with two min- utes remaining, Bay scored, and also made that extra point, which made the score 7 to 6, which it was at the game's end. With this defeat in mind, also hamperedby injuries, our Bulldogs met their long time rival, North Olmsted , on their field, where we were handed a Z6 to 0 trouncing. This was the first time in fourteen years that North Olmsted had beaten us. This ended the 1948 season for the Bulldogs, who will lose eleven letter- men. The members of the team thank their coaches for their help, and hope they can have a winning team for them next year. W iii' M - nn. an-mu-A ' ,mf 'NK' : hw, Jaw I N A BASKET BALL With eight returning lettermen the Olmsted High Varsity took the hard wood this season led by high scoring George Stallard. The varsity finished third in league play with an eight and four recordg however, the team lost two indepen- dent clashes and won one of them. The season started with a smashing victory over Columbia, then a victory over Strongsville. We met Westlake here without the services of Bob Wilmink and incurred our first loss by a narrow margin. We snapped back with victories over Royalton, Brooklyn, Bay, and North Olmsted. Then playing a vastly im- proved Strongsville team, we lost by four points. 'In our second meeting with Westlake, we were again defeated. Then we had two crushing victories over Brooklyn and Royalton, the latter 72-33. We traveled to Bay where we were defeated in the last few minutes 45-40. North Olmsted was defeated in short order, but in our third game of the week, we were defeated by Berea. The dark horse in the tournament, Olmsted drew Solon for the first round and made short work of them 50-ZZ. The team then went on to beat league Champion Bay Village for the second time and advanced to Orange to meet top seeded Russell. Again the team, playing its finest game of the season, won decisively, 47-19. Then came Westlake,who previously held a jinx on Olmsted: moreover, the jinx prevailed, for Olmsted lost by one point in an overtime 39-38. The squad has .Tack Hecker, Bud Burchard, Bill Kolodey, and Walter Brooks returning while losing George Stallare, all-county and player of tournament, Bob Johnston, Bob Wilmink, Pete Blickle, Ted Hall, and Jim Moses. Their coach, Mr. Boddy, and the members of the team are to be congratu- lated on their fine record. TRACK Coach Doktor will coach the track team this year and should get a good track squad up as he was an outstanding trackman at Lincoln and B.W. We are planning a larger and stronger schedule of track meets, and we hope to have a very successful season. BASE BALL The baseball season should start very well this year as we have eight letermen back to form the center of a very strong squad. We are in the West Metropolitan league which is proving to be full of rugged opponents. The teams in the league are: Rocky River, Parma, Westlake, North Royalton, and Olmsted Falls. Coach Boddy will be coaching the powerful nine this year, and we hope to have a winning season. 1 Y 4 4 I 1 WL il V40 10'-1 sung N A GZ O S O ' s H 5 l 'sl + 3 . 5. If W 3. I Q .J . WW PLAYED Our Y-Teen Clubs are a part of a world wide organization and work toward two goals which are: to grow as a person in body, mind and spiritg to grow in friendship with people of all races, nationalities and religion. The members of these clubs work together in many activities to help the members reachtheir goals, as assemblies, dances, teas, and social ser- vice projects. U Junko r' H' -Teens LA if Ev 1 ,QE J ,A W, vkl L:.i: 5' '13-1' H 1 W S ww Y' 1 ' QW MU ...,.. W ,gauuhnf ff yt, Q ,iw Commerclal Club The Commercial Club, organized only two years ago has grown until it now has thirty-three members. The purpose of the club has been to provide further commercial education for those who so desire. It has for its accomplishments the promotion of a school magazine, football and basketball programs, and a sunfuner directory. The members take time out for a little fun too, such as visiting various newspapers, and holding their annual Christmas Party. SenorioSt Stud: nt Council Eachclass elects representatives to sedrve on Student Council which acts as abridge between the administration and the pupils. Among other things it pro- vides the pins awarded to members of the Student Merit Society, maintains hall guards, helps choose assembly programs, sponsors the annual May dances, and oversees elections of class officers and cheer leaders. This year for the first time, it sponsored a play party for all grades, helped with a paper sale, had a clean up committee for the grounds, and provided checkers for the library. The aim of the National Honor Society is to inspire leadership and scholas- tic standing among the students of the high school. Among other activities this group takes part in the National Honor Society Scholarship Test given in the National Honort ' 51 'W '-43 Qsuunwwl. n aff -5 ., . . fxwgw, I 5 In 33 f 4.3. Q fig lmwmwmzzwmm Wm nw I 5 Q1 e ',.-ffm 'I fan 'xv F' S fum: .2- R 5 Q 3 , 12 WW 15 5 WS ?g'EM2fXssg5g , .Y . . gr 3 ,, C A Wil mf .1 S . If 1, KM 'Y' 2 ffl, rf wav Q l Wxfsqilp 5? sf f' Q - x, 75 5? 1 qi k4M 1.Q wo if 'km X szivflwlivgw if gf fl QW WM WW I M' 49125 ' W JWQM WW fefkqy jf' EMR W Wag Mfg 1 M' I Q?-'L I M WW' QM . Q In it ' fgwllw Wy AMW C, if L24 6? fe ' V 33533- Quia , ,iq 9.82 v X, C LASS HISTORY After twelve long years of prospecting the class of '49 has reached the pot of gold. Let us take you over the rugged trail which has brought us thither. The original old-timers who staked our claim in 1937 were Glenn Barber, Dale Danalds, Jo Jenkins, Evelyn Klinect, Dick Martin, Kathleen Matelski, Doris Stone, Theresa Surman, and Ruth Theman. We loaded our voyages un- der the supervision of Miss Cook and Miss Bonsey who led us two years on our journey during which we were joined by Dolores Jocke and Barbara Offenberg. We pulled successfully through the third year with Miss Szabo, our new additions being this year Bob Johnston, Mary Riolo, and John Yesenko. Our train grew larger with four newcomers the following year: Pete Blickle, Lois Canant, Gayle Gillaspy, and Greta Wheeler. Miss McClellan led our caravan. The news of our venture began to get around so that in the fifth year we re- ceived five additional searchers: .Louise Centers, Rosemarie Ferrito, Carol Geisel, Leroy Pearston and Ray Rooney. This year marked the division of our train, its guidance given to Miss Hansen and Miss Baesel. Half way across the continent in the sixth year Leonard Brooks, David Campbell, Ann Goodall, Ted Hall and Mary Lou Landphair joined us on the bank of the mighty Mississippi. Mrs. Williams and Miss Snyder combined efforts to guide us across leaving on the eastern shore memories of Hansel and Gretel and The Nutcracker Suite . The seventh year Miss King and Miss Bauer proudly helped us on our west- ern journey. We met Frank Samsel in this year. Our trail crossed with Mrs. Williams' and Miss Baker's as we began our eighth year. Barbara Brennan joined us at its ending. We entered our ninth year under Mr. Dallas and Mrs. Turner full of expec- tancy, the best part of the trail yet ahead. Our number increased by five this year, the new narnes being Nancy Butzman, Margaret Jaeger, Joyce Smith, George Stallard, and Rita Torgerson. Seasoned veterans we were as we entered the tenth year with Mrs. Turner and Miss Reiser to guide us. We hailed Tom Stetz, our only newcomer. We met Ruth Sauble and Bob Wilmink at the foot of the Rockies with but two more years to reach the coast. With our journey's end so near we stopped to celebrate at the Lake Shore Hotel. This year we could be identified by our rings and sweaters bearing the pick and shovel emblem, our syrnbol. This was a year to remember, highlighted by many successful escapades. Our advisor, Mr. Dallas, is rumored to be recovering nicely. Gold? The treasure is ours at last. We come wearybutwith gladdened hearts to reap the golden harvest of our twelfth and last year. With Miss Harding and Mrs. Blickle we traverce the last few miles separating us from our long sought after goal. With us today are Gloria Jorgensen and Rosalene Dorsey who joined us as we began this year. The road has been rugged but always brightly lighted. We reach the trail's end with fond memories of our adventures therein. Wm mm 11 'iQ KK? ? J M qi Q y is , 5 J: 'Q f mt: A ar 5 1 ,K . 1: Y W ' figs Q Us 3, +.. , G ew 4-,iq ,sf 1? I if .1 SQ 3, F' is is A A -k ,,,lEy?: 3 'A E, H 1 A K0 T58 O LOIS Sv-.f M4' M' Mwmmmm ,P . 1 Mm-QQ v at Bal 0 Q f-H w 4 I E ' JUNIOR PLAY S The Forty-Niners demonstrated their acting ability when they presen- ted Boy Wanted , a comedy in three acts, as their Junior Class Play. They sent the audience into gales of laughter over their portrayal of a group of students who managed to get themselves into all kinds of trouble. Both the cast and the audience had a very enjoyable evening. Cynthia Moran---Joemma Jenkins Nancy Hill ------ Ann Goodall Margaret ------- Dolores Jocke Linda ------ ---- G ayle Gillaspy Mr. Flynn ------- Barney Scott Rodney Faulkner Adele Carpenter ---- Doris-U ------ - Mrs. Holrnes ------- Professor Drake Miss Francis--- Mr . Rollins -------- Cast Harold Rollins---Frank Stadler Fred- ---------- Mr. Hill -------- Mrs. Hill ------- Mrs. Rollins ---- Ted Hall Kathleen Matelski Ruth Nancy Theman Margaret Jaeger Bill Sohl Barbara' Brennan Howard Dallas SENIOR PLAY Bob Johnston Peter Blickle Louise Center s Joyce Smith Our Senior Play Love Is Too Much Trouble, is a farce comedy in three acts dealing with the life and loves of the college crowd. The thing that makes it dif- ferent from previous plays is its setting, which is the local college hang-out called the Poison Pot. It is here that all the action centers and finally comes to its happy though slightly mixed-up ending. Toasty ---------- Margaret Jaeger Joe Burke ------- Ted Hall Pinky Hamilton-- Peter Blickle Connie Ashton--- Joyce Smith Cast Ebb Dunham -- Monica Bates --- Dr. Pillsy ----- Cliff Hayward-U Ogden Oggy McClosky ----- Barney Scott F10 Dunham ---------- ------ G loria Jorgensen Shi-1'1eY B1'adf01'd --------- --- Kathleen Matelski Sugar Lou Jackson ---------- Ruth Nancy Thernan Mrs. J. Worthington Bates--- Barbara Brennan Miss EII1i1Y Ross ------------ Nancy Butzman Dolores Jocke Jo Jenkins Frank Samsel Bill Sohl NY X I X , I . G Eyeiii , iz, . 5 Tx gl .xjf I. '-s ref- f i i - -Fifi Best Looking --------------- Best Dressed--- Most Likely To Succeed ---- - Lazie st ----------------- - - - Most Ambitious ------------ Best Dancer ---- Most Athletic--- Most Musical- - - C r azie st -------- Most Serious --------------- BARBER POLL Kathleen Matelski ---------- Rita Torgerson ------------- Evelyn Klinect ----- Rosalene Dorsey ----------- Margaret Jaeger-- Jo Jenkins ----------------- Delore s Jocke -------------- Ruth Sauble ---------------- Mary Riolo ------- Barbara Offenberg-- - Greatest Lover ------------- Mary L. Landphair Smarte st ------- Most Modest ----------- --- Most Popular--- Most Efficient -- Most Pugnacious Most Conceited ------------- Least Appreciated ---------- Joyce Smith ---------------- Doris Stone ---------------- Rosemarie Ferrito Carol Giesel --------------- Nancy Butzman --------- - - - B arbara Brennan- - Ann Goodall ---------------- 1 9 x F' 0 O C3 93 H O- U1 H O O 77' U' ffr'-Q - , B ob Johnston F r ank Stadler Bill Sohl Frank Samsel Bob Wilmink George Stallard John Ye senko Gene Rayner Tom Stetz Ted Hall Pete Blickle Leroy Pearston Barney Scott Glenn Barber David Campbell Ray Rooney Dale Danalds IL ' S it ' I I it l mb 1 I III . Y! . gf li-I fl TZ Glenn Barber Pete Blickle Barbara Brennan Leonard Brooks Nancy Butzman David Campbell Lois Canant Louise Centers Dale Danalds Rnsalene Dorsey Rosemarie Ferrito Carol Giesel Gayle Gillaspy Ann Goodall Ted Hall Margaret Jaeger Jo Jenkins Dolores .Tocke Bob Johnston Gloria Jorgensen Evelyn Klinect 'l 41? 'Until' I 'Slow Boat to China ' Old Man River' Tuxedo Junction' 'Indian Summer ' Through the Years' My Bill' Galway Bay' Because' Till Then' One Sunday Afternoon' You Were Only Fooling' Deep Purple My Darling' Smoke Gets in Your Eyes' Oh What a Beautiful Morning' 'Always ' 8 To Each His Own' Far Away Places' Long Ago and Far Away' My Darling' I Mary Louise Landphair 'I Love You So Much' Dick Martin Kathleen Matelski Barbara Offenberg Leroy Pearston Gene Rayner Mary Riolo Ray Rooney Frank Samsel Ruth Sauble Barney Scott Joyce Smith Bill Sohl Frank Stadler George Stallard Tom Stetz Doris Stone Theresa Surman Ruth Theman Rita Torgerson Bob Wilmink John Yesenko Mrs. Blickle Miss Harding Buttons and Bows' My Bill' Buttons and Bows' Powder Your Face with Sunshine Bella Bella Marie' My Happiness' Sweet Georgia Brown' Black Magic' How Soon' Song of India' Bluebird of Happiness' Stardust' Old Lamp Lighter' Smoke Gets In Your Eyes' Cool Water' 'Slow Boat to China' 'Lavender Blue' 'My Ideal' 'So Tired' ' Meadowlands ' 'You Were Only Fooling' 'Sunrise Serenade' 'Stardust' Q CAN YOU IMAGINE 9 9 Glenn Barber being fickle ? Rosemarie Ferrito taking the veil? Leroy Pearston without that extra stick of gum? Barbara Brennan driving a car ? Dale Danalds with a butch ? Nancy Butzman without nickels ? Gayle Gillaspy not writing to Geo- rge ? Carol Giesel not apologizing ? David Campbell as a woman-hater ? Peter Blickle without his noon app- etizer, a donut? Ann Goodall wasting time ? Ted Hall without his honey ? Evelyn Klinect failing shorthand ? Leonard Brooks old enough to know better ? ' Bob Johnston cutting a class ? Delores Jocke without a smile ? Lois Canant being sent to the office for talking ? Doris Stone going on a diet? Louise Centers without that I know something you don't know' ' look ? Mary Riolo six inches taller ? Dick Martin overworking ? Ray Rooney misbehaving ? Barbara Offenberg Hmouthin' off ? Margaret Jaeger having cherry pie ala mode for dessert? Frank Samsel jitterbugging ? Ruth Sauble without a bandage ? Gene Rayner falling for a brunette? Gloria Jorgensen without her green ink? Joyce Smith flunking a te st ? George Stallard warming the bench ? Barney Scott having another New Year's Eve Party? Bill Sohl giggling ? Frank Stadler being on time ? Tom Stetz serving a life sentence? Kathleen Matelski scratching, kick- ing or slapping? Jo Jenkins ? Rita Torgerson eating lunch? Mary Lou Landphair not pitching in ? John Yesenko singing tenor ? Ruth N. Theman wearing the same thing twice ? Theresa Surman not up to her 'Trix' ? Rosalene Dorsey hurrying ? ,.enf'ff Q , M, CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1949, of the City of Oltnsted Falls in the County of Cuyahoga and State of Ohio, being of sound rnind and memory do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, this is to say: I, Glenn Barber, will to Jim Moses my skill at rounding the curve on Col- umbia Road. I, Nancy Butzman, will to Alan. Guenther JOY for dancing. I, Dolores Jocke, will to Carol Agnew my ability to lose the class minutes. I, Gene Rayner, will to Shirley Canant my ability not to get black eyes. I, Bob Johnston, will to Bob Smetana my ability to stay eligible for basketball. I, Mary Riolo, will to Carol Agnew my ability to get along with school mates. I, Tom Stetz,will to Charles Nagy my seat on the school bus. I,.George Stallard, will to Charles Bur chard, my ability to keep myself from putting my hand through door windows. I, Barbara Offenberg, will to Bob Uhle my quiet manner ? ? ? I, Evelyn Klinect, will to Jimmy Moses my ability to behave in class. I, Ruth Sauble, will to Billy Thompson my height and my ability to blush easily, also my love for animals, chiefly dogs. We, Ruth Theman and Rita Torger son, will to Marylou Campbell our ability to stay out of trouble. I I, Louise Centers, will to John Wray my naive and unassurning manner. I, Barbara Brennan, will to Ann Schrnied my quiet and unassmning manner. We, Rosemarie Feriritogand Leonard Brooks, will to Bob Wendt our ability to hyp- notize the opposite sex. I, Gayle Gillaspy, will to Joan Kaskey, my long black eyelashes to use as she so desires. I, Dave Campbell, will to Anita Pretko, my ability to make boy friends during and after leap year. I, Mary Louise Land- phair, will to Don Floreske, my slim waist line. I, Theresa Surman will to Lee Usher my abilityto be short and plunip. I, Kathleen Matelski will to Betty Brazie, my blond hair. I, Gloria Jorgensen, will to Pat Ward, a pair of shoes to relieve your feet as you run around in your senior year. I, Margaret Jaeger, will to Ella Kelling, my ability to get along with under clas smen. I, Barney Scott, will to Bill Hall my ability to drive a Model A Ford. I, Ted Hall, will to Lillian Smedley my ability to go steady. I, Peter Blickle, will to Carol ,McRae my gentle voice. I, Rosalene Dorsey, will to Betty Moyer my caution so she will not be in any more automobile accidents. A I, Doris Stone, will to Paul Floreske my ability to stay out of trouble. I, Frank Stadler, will to Bud Burchard my ability to watch figures. I, Bob Wihnink, will to Ruth Yorkavitz my thin waist line. I, John Yesenko, will to Anthony Altericci my ability to have a comb handy at any time or place. I, Dick Martin, will to Dale Riedel my ability to take pictures. I, Leroy Pearston, will to Bill Kolodey my ability -to arrive on time. I, Frank Samsel, will to Bill Rutz my ability to sing the wrong note at the right time. I, Lois Canant, will to JuneDe Vore myheight. I, Carol Giesel, will to Nadine Lingruen my love for the Berea Roller Rink. I, Dale Dalalds, will to Honey Klein my ability to operate a Nash from the middle of the front seat. I, Ann Goodall, will to Carol Jones my a- bility to get to school in time for first period. I, Joyce Smith, will to Clara Wheeler my ability to live so far away from school. I, Ray Rooney, will to Nancy Woodnianmy innocent manner. I, Jo Jenkins, will to Jean Schreiber my ability to give my undivided attention in history class. Lastly, we hereby appoint Miss Harding and' Mrs. Blickle executors of this, our last will and testament. Inwitness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names the twenty-seventh day of May, inthe year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and forty-nine. The Forty Niners . N R I J PROPHECY sg:-f In the years to come, what will the Forty-Niners be doing? In 1959 where will they be ? What will they be '? The Great Prophet looks into the future and then addresses them. As Ipeer into the crystal ball, I can see a great future for members of this class. I see many of you doing the things that you want to do, and I shall now tell you what I see in my crystal ball. Glenn Barber: Sign on his house now reads Three Barbers At All Tin1es . Peter Blickle: Toboggan star of the Olyrnpics. Barbara Brennan: Now singing professional opera. Leonard Brooks: Star half back of Cleveland Browns. Nancy Butzman: Raising little wooden Nickels. David Campbell: Head of his own business, 'You Slop It, Well Mop It , Cleaning Co. Lois Canant: Manager of Kroger's. Louise Centers: New Movie Starlet. Dale Danalds: Just got his brand new Model A. Rosalene Dorsey: Acting in slow motion movies. Rosemarie Ferrito: Power's top model. Carol Giesel: Has now worked herself up to head soda jerk at Baluk's. Gayle Gillaspy: Teaching first graders how to write their names. Ann Goodall: Playing the Carle Boogie at the Stork Club. Ted Hall: Still has a sweet tooth for honey . Margaret Jaeger: President of the Lazy Aid Society. Jo Jenkins: Writing a book, Learn How tot Worry the Easy Way . Bob Johnston: President of the United States. Dolores Jocke: Buyer for the Higbee Company. Gloria Jorgensen: Hollywood's I16WCSt discovery. Evelyn Klinect: Private Secretary for Dr. Sammon. Mary Lou Landphair: Wrestling with the domestic problems of a housewife. Dick Martin: An Esquire Photographer. Kathleen Matelski: Miss Arnerica. Barbara Offenberg: Head Manager of Kresge's. Leroy Pearston: Chief tester for the Acme Bubble Guin Factory. Gene Rayner: Started at the top, in the window washing business. Mary Riolo: Happily married to her one and only Richard. Ray Rooney: Has established his own business called Rooney's Mortuary. Frank Samsel: Owns and operates Samsel's Dance Studio. Ruth Sauble: Owns and operates Ruth's Classy Collie Kennels. Barney Scott: Youngest mayor of Ohnsted Falls. Joyce Smith: Still undecided about which man to pick. Bill Sohl: President of the Plastic Corset Company. Frank Stadlerz Professor at Vassar. George Stallardz Pitcher for the Cleveland Indians. Tom Stetz: Math teacher at Oltnsted High. Doris Stone: Now keeping house in the Army barracks. Theresa Surman: Now operates Theresa's Modeling Studio. Ruth Nancy Theman: Bar maid at the Continental . Rita Torgerson: Head clerk at Quinn's Food Store. Robert Wihnink: Running the Wilrnink Z4 Hour Taxi Service. John Yesenko: Engineer at Station K-W-A-K. U THERE'S S A T I S F A C T I O N in TELEPHONE WORK The young woman in telephone work is an important citizen. She has the satisfaction of doing work vital to the nation, the joy of congenial associates, good pay and an opportunity to get ahead. Come in and talk it over! Women's Employment Office THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas 4 Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Representative: Mr. Harold C. Jones R.D. 62 Medina, Ohio POHM'S POULTRY FARM a HATCHERY Bagley Road Olmsted Falls ECERETZ M9293 EALEE ENQ- Nash Sales and Service You'll Be Ahead With NASH 475 Front Street Phone: 7667 Berea, Ohio THE IDEAL CAB CO. Day a Night Service 525 E. Bridge St. Berea Phone: Day 6654 Night 6489 E E H E 5 A H Q ' 5 E E Q E E Established 1859 Shoes For All The Family 21 Front Street Berea, Ohio 13511555221 FRED ac snows TAVERN Delicious Hot and Cold Sandwiches At All Times Every Friday - Fish Fry COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Every Saturday - Chicken Paprikas 294 Riverside Berea, Ohio Representing Northwestern National Life Insurance FRED PQSCH ANDY STIRNER Company and U W The Travelers Insurance Company Q Q N ' S Q L A Q E E. M. JENKINS Olmsted Falls 5204 --vu ' ff? Fairview, Ohio 9935223 EEQBE Complete Food Market Notions M Auto Accessories Open Evenings 'Till 8:00 It's wonderful to have such a splendid hardware store as P H I L S I M M E R E R operates But if he Hasn't got it try B R 0 W Nik A R D W A R E Where Good Friends Meet On The American Shuffleboard 9.51.1395 ' E EAXEBN. Corner of Bagley and Lewis Roads Olmsted Falls BABEH lll'5. 5.21255 MAEEEE Tops in ' ' 1888-1949 Records A Radios w Appliances 2. Simmerer Q Sons Television BEREA RADIO R SUPPLY CO. Hardware 24 Front Street Berea, Ohio Olmsted Falls 3152 On The Triangle Berea, Ohio Compliments of Q usggggq gggyggg A.J.BARNowco. Realtor Bagley and Columbia R. F. Hecker A. J. Barnow Berea 5456 Congratulations from EEE QHNEAM QQ' Mfg. Of tillage tools for over a Century Berea DeLuxe Tray Catering Service Available for Your Next Party by QNMICKLOS DELICATEFSEN4a Delicacies Pastries 'Cheeses Ed. 2455 21615 Lorain Road B A N K O F E E R E A C O. Branches BEREA - NORTH OLMSTED OLMSTED FALLS Complete Banking Services x 4 s MARIE'S BEAUTYQ M SALON a 1' as ee as ee as ee as as All services supervised by Marie 272 Rive rs ide Phone: Berea 6262 39.333l'Z.'3 333333 3323 KENNETH KNOWLES General Contracting Industrial Spray and Brush Painting Interior and Exterior Painting Decorating - Plastic Tile Phone: Olmsted Falls 3456 PARKER'S SERVICE STATION Phone: Olmsted Falls 5005 Theman and Schady Expert Lubrication - Tires - Tubes Batteries THE OLMSTED FALLS LUMBER CO. H. B. Hoftyzer, President Look for these brands on meat PRIDE and SELECTED MEATS 3333 339.3- It's your guarantee of the best. North Olmsted, Ohio J KIWANIS CLUB OF OLMSTED FALLS Q n 1 . 'K :L I! .. U 1: we if CHESSIRE - HIGBEE CO. EEQEQQEABEEBE Official Photographer of Olmsted Falls Senior Class FRIENDLY ICE AND BEVERAGE Beer E Wine E Ice E Soft Drinks To Take Out PROMPT AND CONVENIENT SERVICE Free Delivery 8 FRONT ST. BEREA Diamonds - Watches - Watch Jeweler QA!l.12'E On The Triangle Berea, Ohio Repair BEREA RECREATION PARLOR Pool E 4 Lunches Beer E Wine 5. KOEIE COLUMBIA BALLROOM Dancing Every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday THE WEST VIEW LUMBER, R SUPPLY CO. Phone: Olmsted Falls 5131 Mail Address: Olmsted Falls, Ohio Lumber - Coal - Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete MELLENBROOK, FOLEY R SCOTT ' :L WEST VIEW, oH1o T W REGISTERED ARCHITECTS GENERAL SPORTS GOODS INC. S If It's Sports Equipment--We Have It! 4 4 CLearwater 7525 4 21855 Lorain Road BEREA Fairview Village 16, Ohio Saddle Horses Bearded MAEEBE LHEQE CARO-DON-LYN STABLES Donuts M Sandwiches West Bagley Road R1VSI'S1d9 Berea, Ohj-0 Berea F. J. Donofrio Berea 6640 THE COLONIAL SAN-I-SYSTEM The COLONY ROOM on the lower floor Available for: Weddings Receptions Banquets Social Functions Accommodates 15 to 150 CLEANERS CO. nQuality Cleaning--For Those Who Caren Cleaning - Furs - Pressing - Tailoring Drapes - Storage 23 Front Street Berea, Ohio Phone: Berea 5943 BRANCH IN COLUMBIA STATION Olmsted Falls 5157 Z.iEI..QE'.S. B E E R L I Q U O R W I N E 9555 Columbia Road, Westview, Ohio Phone: Olmsted Falls 3005 4 Ask for Lil or B111 When you go for a good time e go to Zapior's Try A I R U D Y ' S GIFREDA'S MODERN SHOE STORE 55523.13 239.2 55 Riverside Berea Olmsted Falls, Ohio Al-132151 ARNOLD'S5gZto3B1.00 I 9525 s'roRE Berea, Ohio TSEWER!2552435B.M.f2354.EZC.QE52lE.E'f5.EEQQlA.'12l Olmsted Falls' Neighbor Merchant 12322232 2.325 RQEQX Prescription Specialists Complete Photographic Department For Movies and Stell Cameras 22086 Lorain Road ED. 0606 FAIRVIEW PARK JEWELERS, INC. 21635 Lorain Road Fairview Park, Ohio Phone: EDison 4221 'L JL 'L. . 'I' 'A n 7: J 1 51' 2 C. T. BRENNAN ' TITUSVILLE BOILERS OLMSTED FALLS 3229 SCHULTZ and WERNER INC. Floor Covering Wall Covering Compliments of N A B E R ' S Paint Wallpaper ' ' ' ' ' ' Service Station Asphalt Tile 5568 Fulton Rd. ON. 6011 21721 Lorain Rd. ED. 5815 T H E C O T T A G E S H O P Columbia Road Olmsted Falls 3031 .1'IEN.QE.EE9.EQE'E Super Market We Deliver Open Friday Eves. 'Til 8 Phone: OLMSTED FALLS 5897 8020 Columbia Rd. Olmsted Falls J 'LAL JL :L JL JL :L 25 .JL -. - ' n A A A 1: n 4 n ax L 'u ., 'rw N QL w H L B F F J O N E S w 'L :L L JL JL 'L 22 JL JL JL ' -'L A 1. 1. A A n A 7 JLJW 'L J 'LSL n n is 13- n 2'. J' n Q A U u up U 7f7F 7? Us 'Z Rings 8 Jewelry Compliments of GEORGE TRAVINIKAR EQEHAEEZ. EHS.- Complete Line of Sporting Goods Hunting A Fishing Supplies Expert Gun Smithing AC. 6950 11675 Clifton Blvd PRICE R JAMES CO. JOHNNY' S RESTAURANT 10 Bridge Street Heating Phone: veze 652-Front st. Berea, 01110 THERE'S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE R U D Y I 5 3 Q H I 0 Expert Mechanics - Body and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Fender Repairs Auto Painting - Towing Service WELLLAME. 529295 QQ - Brookpark Riverside Dr Ford Since l924 Telephone: Berea 5451 322535.32 52951525 THEBEREAFASHIONSHOP S7 Front Street Berea, Ohio 54 Front Street Berea, Ohio REEVE'S CLEANING COMPANY 106 Front Street Phone: Berea 7171 Berea, Ohio AL. T. TAFT Berea, Ohio BECKWITH'S GIFT SHOP Gifts Stationery Greeting Cards For All Occasions BEREA, OHIO BEREA 5531 QLMEIEQ 25525593153 QQMZAEX BOXAL 9.3252 EAEM QAIRX Strongsville, Ohio Quality Pasteurized Dairy Products Joseph and William Madak, Owners Phone: Col. Station 544 C. S. JOHNS COMPANY J E W E L E R S nTo Accent Beauty, Jewelry from Johnsn 27 Riverside Berea, Ohio THE T. Q. MURPHY'QQ. Oberlin, Ohio Plumbing A Heating CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work of all Kinds PHONE 262 Charter Service for All Occasions '25 B E R E A B U S L I N E S South Rocky River Drive Phone BEREA 6653 ILMA'S INC. Costume Jewelry Lingerie and Linens 21841 Lorain Rd. Phone ED- 5493 THE HENNIE LUMBER R SUPPLY CO. Preferred lumber 549 Front St. Phone 5491 FAIRVIEW BESLEEAEE Neat Ho5r't3 the State Llquor Store We Deliver O en evenings 'till 8:00 P.M. Fri.pand Sat. Eves 'till 9:OOP.M. Open all day wed. FAIRVIEW BEVERAGE is tops for Beer and Wine 21881 Lorain Rd. Phone ED. 5234 ART'S MEN'S SHOP Men's R Boy's Wear Nationally Famous Brands Berea Phone 5781 .I AMERICAN SHOE STORE A SHOE REPAIR lat the trianglel 12 West Bridge St. Phone 6624 B SIMPSON'S REXALL DRUG Prescription Pharamacist 72 Front Street Berea, Ohio erea Phone 6451 . Compliments of BAKER FUNERAL HOM Ambulance Service 206 Front Street Berea 5220 COOK'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking A friendly atmosphere and a palate- pleasing foods make eating here a pleasure l3 Front Street Berea PARADISE RESTAURANT Home Made Ice Cream ll Factory Street 105 Front St, Berea, Ohio BEREA FURNITURE Complete Line of Furniture Doris and Frank Smith BEREA Phone 5621 K O Z E L ag Q: 2 1 2 2 :E ,Ill 2 2 2 22 li Furniture Sc Upholstering Custom Built Furniture PHARMACY F R L E E S T I M A T E S Corner Front k Bridge BERBA, oHIo Steve Kozel 101-E Front st. Phone 9566 YOUR 1949 SENORIO was printed by THE LITHO-PRINT CO. AKRON, OHIO under direction of NEIL R. GOWE PUBLICATIONS MEDINA, OHIO PATRONS Howard Dallas Gray's Candy Kitchen Dr. Glenn Elder Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Butzman Walter Froelich Brown's Market C1arence's Meat Market Froelich Shoe Repair 'Y Aff' ' 1-V? - 1 .I i 1 X! as