Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

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ALFRED L. HADICK CAD Any man is a volume if you know how to read him. His strength of character won for him the titles of co-captain of the football team and captain of the var- sity basketball squad. Al's dramatic ability was not discovered till his senior year when he was cast as the disguised detective lwhat a butler D in the Senior me Act Play. He was a member of the Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Choir. DOROTHY L. HAIOVSKY KDotD Fiery her hair, her disposi- tion gentle. Dot was knownby most of her friends for her in- terest in yachting. Her high school activities included Com- mercial Club, Friendship Club, Glee Club and Mixed Choir for three years. THEODORE F. IOBLONOWSKI Gabby! Be strong and of good courage. A one man football team--he could fill any back- field position and still look All-American. The roughest, toughest, co-captain, quarterback Brooklyn will ever have. He was an active participant in all activities of the school, with four years of basketball, three years of track, membership in Hi-Y, Safety Patrol, Boys' Glee Club, and Mixed Choir, and a part in the Freshman One Act Play. A. KERCHER fKerchJ--Valedictorian of the Class-- It KATHERINE A. IAMESfKathyD I'1l not listen to reason. Rea son always means what someone else has got to say. Kathy attended Brooklyn School for twelve years, was a cheerleader for three years, in Leaders Club for three years, and a mem- ber of the G.A.A. for two years, being president in her senior year. Kathy was interested in dramatics, earning membership in the Thespian Society by working in the club for two years and playing roles in the Freshman One Act Play, the Iunior Play and the Dramatics Club meller-dramer. She was captain of the Yale team for two years and played in the Yale-Harvard game for three years. She was a member of Friendship Club for three years being vice-president in her senior year. Kathy was in the Glee Club four-years, was secretary of the organ- ization for two years, and sang in Mixed Choir and ensemble groups. better to be small and shine, than to be blg and cast a shad- ow. To illustrate the qualities for which Ianet was inducted into Honor Society in her junior year, she was a member orf Leaders Club for two years, Friendship Club for three years lsecretary in her senior yearj, and played on the Yale -Harvard team for three years. She was a three year member of Glee Club, elected treasurer when a senior, and added her voice to the Mixed Choir and ensemble groups. A charter member of Thespian Society, Janet was inDra.matics Club two years, hold- ing the office of secretary-treasurer her last year. She had a leading role in the Junior Play and participated in two One Act Plays. PETER LUCKIANOW lPeteJ - Owner of THE CAR -- He'd give you the shirt off his back. He proved his dependability in the production of the school paper for two years, as vice- president of the Movie Boosters for two years, and as set de- signer and stage manager for Dramatics Club for two years, being Dramatics Club president in his senior year. His sports activities included two years of football as end and center, three years of basketball, four years of track the broke the school discus recordl, and one year of intramural basketball . LOIS A. McC ORMICK CLOJ - Not that I like studying less but that I like fun more. A lively gay character, Lo was Friend- ship Club president and treasurer of her class in her senior year. A charter member of Thespian Society, Lois played leading roles in the Junior Play and Dramatics Club Plays. Girls' Glee Club was one of her many interests. In her sopho- more and senior years she competed in the Yale -Harvard basketball games.

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MARY S. EATON fMaeJ - Sweetness is a virtue. Her charm- ing personality made her loved by all fright fe1las?J. Mae was a charter Thespian member. Her exceptional acting ability won for her leading roles in many high school plays, including Nine Girls ,the Dramatics Club meller-dramer and two One Act Plays. She worked as an elementary gym leader, was So- ciety Editor of the Salute in her senior year, and served as secretary of Student Council and a member of the Friendship Club cabinet. She participated ln Girls' Glee Club a.nd ensem- ble groups. PATRICIA A. EIBENfPatl - No task too steep for human wit. Patsy joined the class in the junior year and quickly proved herself to be a co-operative and witty classmate. She was a member of the journalism class for two years, being Editor of the Salute in her senior year. She was also a member of the Friendship and Commercial Clubs in her senior year and Dramatic Club in her junior and senior years. Pat worked as library assistant, and as a member of Library Club in her junior year. In her Senior year she was an elementary gym leader. LUCILLE M. EREDISH CLucyJ - Efficiency plus - and can she cook! An active member of Friendship Club, she served as publicity manager. She was a charter Thespian member, hav- ing played leading roles in the junior Play and a One Act Play. Lucy sang in Glee Club and ensemble groups for two years. For three years she kept a watchful eye over the cafeteria re- ceipts. She was also a participant in the Yale-Harvard game in her jlmior year. JAMES I. FILBIN lBudj - Why should the devil have all the good times? The class was proud of its only Marine veteran member. Bud was liked by all for his witty conversation and knack of keeping the teachers going with the attitude, I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Although he was short, Bud didn't get lost in sports such as football for one year, basketball for two years, and track for two years. Hls acting ability was portrayed in the Freshman me Act Play. RICHARD K. FOLGER fDickJ - His friends are manyg his en- emies-are there any? One of the pioneer members af the class, he received his complete education in Brooklyn School. Dlck's chief interest in the field of sports was baseball. He also participated ln intramural basketball games. He was a G. GORDON GROUP KGGQ - Great men doubl when th member of the grease monkey class, the Auto-Mechanics. ROGER K. FOLGER QBobJ - True merit is deep and silent. Bobplayed in the intramural basketball games but his main in- terest was baseball. Roger took the Auto Mechanics Course. We hope he can always put back together what he takes apart. S 82111 Y make foes their friends. An all aronmd boy and a good leaders, Gordon was president of his class in the sophomore and senior years. With leading roles in most of the school playshe de- veloped notable dramatic talents and was a charter Thespian member. Gordon was also active in athletics, participating in football for two years ltacklej ,basketball two years, intramur- al basketball one year, and track three years the eventried pole-vaultingll. He sang two years with Boys' G1eeCluband was active ln Student Council.

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JACK R. MAZEY QButchJ - Get thee behind me, Satan. The only activities that attracted Butch were those which required the use of his brawn and his voice. Football, basketball, ln- tramural basketball games, Hi-Y,and basketball manager for one year were included in these. His tenor voice could be heard ringing out in Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Choir. IRENE M. NOVAK CD - Salutatorian of the class, with a four year perfect attendance record - True merit is like a river, the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. Having grown up with Brooklyn, Irene was known and admired by all the stu- dents. They elected her cheerleader for three consecutive years and basketball queen in her junior year. She was a four year member of Glee Club, was its president as a senior, and sang with Mixed Choir and ensemble groups. Irene participated in several plays and was a charter member of The spian Society. She was inducted into Honor Society as a sophomore,and was a member of Friendship Club for four years, G.A.A. for two years, Yale-Harvard for three yearsfcaptain in her senior yearj, and Student Council for three years. She was also Assistant Editor of the Salute a.nd secretary of the senior class. ROBERT J. O'MALLEY KBooperJ - Men of few words are the best men. Booper's handsome Irish looks and those sparkling blue eyes were an asset to the school - to the girls too. He ran with the Cross Country Track Team for two years and played ln the intramural basketball games. Bob was alsoa member of Student Council in his junior year, and sang in Boys' Glee Club as a senior. EDITH L. SMITH fEdieJ - Our southern belle with the beauti- ful black hair and the sparkling smile. She sang with the Girls' Glee Club for two years. JOHN P. THOMAS - A nice unparticular lad. John played in the intramural basketball games in his senior year, and was a member or! Boys' Glee Club. He was interested in golf badminton. H- IOHN WELLMAN Uohnniej - Let them call it mischiefg when it is passed and prospered, it will be virtue. Witha 1031! Smile and 8 grudging willingness he won a place in the hearts of his classmates. Johnnie liked sports, playing two years of footbml and one year of intramural basketball. He be- longed to Band for three years, Boys' Glee Club for two years, and Choir for two years. Everyone will remember John as me villian in the Dramatics Club Play. He was 3 member gf Dramatlcs Club for one year. As treasurer of Student Council and of Commercial Clubin his junior year, Johnnie gained use- ful experience. He did his share of work on the school paper, and was in Movie Boosters for two years. CARL F. WIEGAND Gust Carll - Spirit, laughter, and sports! manship dwell within. Carl proved his abilityin sports for four years as the school's track star. He held the school record in the i mile and mile run and placed 4th and 2nd in the mile run at the state track meets. His basketball prowess was also drawn to the school's attention. He was an asset to both Dramatics Club a.nd Commercial Club and was one of the Salute staff. As senior class vice-president, he assumed his share of class responsibilities. is 'a Y A, H5255 :alps 'xli-