Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

b Q . E Wm ' ' . I I 1 an min '- , 'Lv ,. ..vx.z.A 1141 ' . we,,,gTi gg1e5:s,.ng,1f,,:.:wE-WU:'ffm 'I ' Q- :PW Q-f9gg4A,,'-W .1-ww, ' ' '- ' A . . wg., ' .- '.e'fTff4if:Qf ' W MW -gglv, A ': . H, Mg ,,, Q ,., f ' A L - . Q . Ja H p -.L - -f M- , 1- - my 11- . r.. . . nm K- . F5 . a- -P 5 P , ,..-Ji' 2' J 1 r .4 .v- 4. 4 '-' I ati TUH1 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1948 BROOKLYN VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL Ed1tor..... ....R1chard Flisik ' -gp' , V - QDDU-DL STQFF Editor to e be to-22112:---or Richard Flisik Asst. Editor------------Beverly Junker Business Manager-------John Kostalnick Advertising Manager-------William Swann Cartoonist--------------Donald Brown Photography------n ------- -Robert Ailor Staff Edith Duley Millicent Zimmerman Robert MacDonald Robert Hovious Marjorie Delzeit D15 J--N K Q. ' -J DEDIC-DTIOD For six years we have had the guidance of one who has been friend as well as sponsor.She has given most generously of here time and efforts to help us succeed in any undertaking. Through these years, filled with many struggles and problems, she has guided us with patience and wis- dom, ever molding us more closely into a united group. As individuals we have grown because of her interest and under- standing help in any problem whether big of small. In appreciation of all she has done for us, we,the class of 1948 do dedicate this edition of the'EBgletW to our class sponsor, mass I-lkliEl1i4-IURST Page 3 HINIZIUI TW HIIWD All lmlllllll IU GUIIIIDIIW 2 'Q ii Q Qiilmul !!ll-:ini l'Sll-llnl-nu.-. llinuu-'I-giillul-Q 'Ill'-1-'lil-u-aug-...- 'lithium-3-lllllllu-nu--.. liliuuuu-in-I-,,,,,,,,-' u-ui1g.gg.--..-..,,,,-- nuu-gill, I l 'Su High School Principal John K. Ni Superintendent of Schools Clarence L. Rice Page 6 MR BIS! MARJORIE BURLINGAME in Education at Kent State University. Instructor in Physical Education and Science, also Girls Leaders and G.A.A. She also is Co- advisor of the 8th grade. MRS. ANN COREY A.B. at Wooster. Teacher of Latin and English, also Co- advlsor of the 9th grade. MISS HELEN HURST B.A. in Education at University of Akron. Miss Hurst teaches Math. and Art, also she ls in charge of cheerleaders and Booster Club. Miss Hurst is Senior Advisor. MISS BETTY NEWBURGH B.S. in Music at Baldwin-Wanace College. Miss Newburgh dhects vocal music in elementary and high school. She is also Director of Glee Club, and is Co-advisor of the 8th grade and Y- Teens. M . JACK PHILLIPS B,s,M, at Baldwinewallace. Director of elementary and high school band.Mr.Ph1llios organ- ized a marching band for the first time this year. MB. WILLIAM PESB K B.S. in Educaion at Kent State University. Shop instructor, Junior High Basketball coach, advisor of Handicraft club, and Co-advisor of the 10th grade. MISS ELIZABETH RAUP B.S- in Home Economic Education. Home EGMMIHCI teach- er.7th and 8th grade Home Ec.c1ub. Assis- tant director of Dramatic Club and Co-advisor of 7th grade. Cafeteria Supervisor. WILLIAM RODD at Baldwin-Wallace at Wstern Reserve. Physical Education and Mathematics, Football and Basketball Coach. Yellow Jackets advisor and Co- advisor of the grade 1 JEAN SGHARKEY in Education at Kent State University. History and Problems instructor. Co-advisor of the llth grade. GEORGIANA SKINNER at Baldwin Wallace at Western Reserve. Miss Skinner teaches English and Public Speaking. She is advisor of the National Honor Society and Co-advisor of the Dramatic Club and Y-Teens. She also has charge of assem- bly programs. HENRIETTE WEHAGEN in Educadon at Kent State Un ersity. Mrs. Wehagen is head of the Commer- cial department. She has charge of the school store, and is advisor to the Commercial Club, and Co-advisor of the lOth grade. ELIZABETH WENGER at Baldwin-Wallace. Librarian and history instructor. Mrs. Wenger has charge of the Library Club and is Assistant Advisor to the Senior Class. JOSEPH ZNAMENAK at Ohio State University. Chemistry and Mathematics teacher, Znamenak also is in charge of Movie Boost and is Co-advisor of the llth grade. tio WNOt At The Top But Climbingn Class Colors: Blue and Silver Class blower: Mild Rose CLQSS GFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT....J0hn Jo Kostalnick SECRETARY.... ....Edith Marie Duley TREASURER.... ...Shirley Birdsell PRESIDENT.... .....Robert F. Ailor 1'I'll'!II -- .Ji-W - . ' -L. -1, --Q Tee ,. . -aff' , 1, gf ROBERT AILOR Loyal and faithful, He leads his class, lever a Job Does he let pass. Boys Glee 234: Sr. Play: Commercial 234CPres.D: Movie 2 3a4lPres.J:Thesoien: Sr. Class Presiaent-:Photography Edxtor of nnnu'T DONALD BECK! With his friends He's very clever, His Jokes forget? Never! Hsverl Boys Glee 1234 QPres. 31: Yellow Jackets 1234: Track 1234: Student Council 12:Art 6 Sports Editor of Salute and Annual: Basketball 4. MARGARET BOI L 8he's cute, she's fun, She's full of style 's wedding bells In just a while Y Teens 234 Commercial 24 Library 2 Mixed Chorus 234 an ge Fil SHIRLEY BIRDSILL Keeper of our Classes' treasure A good combination Of work and pleasure. Y-Teens 23: Library 123: Council 2: Class Treasurer RALPH COLEMAN His wavy hair Makes the girls sigh And with his dimples, Oh, what a guy! Movie 12: Dramatic 4: Boys Sr. Play: Booster 4. Page 10 Student 2 A 4. Glee 4: MABGE DELZEIT Flashing smile And twinkling eyes Intelligent and Fashion wise. Dramatic 234: Leaders 1234: Y- Teens 12: Movie 4 CTreas.D Comm. 234 QV. Pres. 45: Claes Treasurer 3: Library 2: Jr. Play: Annual Staff. .. 175- Y IDITR DULI! Etflclsncy plus Personality too, Her years of secretary Fu-DBOX' tfoe Y-Teens 12:Commerchl 234KSecJ: Dramatic 34:Honor 34: Thespian 343 Movie 4fSec.J:!a1e-Harvard 1: Secretary of Class 34: One Act Plays 4: Student Council 2 Jr- 3' Sr- Plus: Annual Staff. RICHARD FLISIK No task too great, No task too small, The outstanding manager Of them all- Clase V.P. 2:Pres. 3:Basketba11 Mgr. 4: Track Mgr. 3: Dramatic 4: Movie 123: Student Council 4: Band 1234: One Act Play 1234: Jr. A Sr. Plays: YGIIOV JBOIOCB 4. :Editor of Annual. BEVERLY JUNKER The editor, Salute of '48 Gym teacher or secretary Be her fate. Commercial 23lPr0s-2 4: Honor 34: Dramatic 3: Girls Glee 3: G.A.L. 2 3QV.P.J 4lPres.J:Editor of Salute 4: Movie 4: Leaders 4: Yale-Harvard 234 !Capt- of Yale 45: Y-Teens 4: Asst. Editor of Annual. ROBERT HOVIOUS Of other's opinion He's quite dubious He's an athlete and actor Yet very studioun. Honor Society 34: Movie 234: Dramatic Club 4fv.P.l: Yellow Jackets 34: Band 2: Boys Glee 34: One Act Play 12: Jr. 6 Sr. P1ays:Footba1l 234:Track 1234: Class President 1: Basketball Mgr. 3: Student Council 3. JOB KOSTALNICK His vit and Jokes Will make you smile All we ask Is give him a trial. Yellow Jackets 23Cv.P.l4:Foot- ball 234:Mov1e 23CTr.J4QV.P.J: Sr. Glass V. P. dw Elmer' CAROL JAMES Quiet, demure, In a nook You may find her I With a book I Library l: G.A.A. 134: Yale- N Harvard 1234: Movie 4: Student Council 14: Commercial 234. Pgell :M BETTY KYSVZR She never hae very much To say, But with her friends She does okay. Y-Teens 34: Girls Glee 1234: Mixed Chorus 4. DAVID MICHLLSKI Hero's a lad '1'lntS dm and dandy With the car He's mighty handy. Movie 34: Handicrafts 4. Mr . , H A 4 ?o ROIBER1' MLCDORALD Hunting and trapping Is his Joy: Surely Bo Ia the .l.n:er1ca.n boy. Honor 34CPres.D: Snunent Council l34CPres.J:Yel1ow Jackets 34:Band 1: Boys Glee 23: Dramatic 4: Jr. L' Sr. Playa: Movie 23: Track 6 Basketball 234: Football 34: Mixed Chorus 3: One Act Play 1. HEEL SABO Her nickname Surely is Sabu, Her friendship tho Is ne'er tabu. Girls Glee Club 134: Library Club 23: Y-Teens 234. WW' BARBARA MATH Song bird of the Senior Class To professional stardom Aims this lass. Girls Glse 1234: Band 1234 Nlxed Chorus 1234. fav-W' I, X. t pm WM! BAI-CB!LH.A SMITH Graceful beauty Sweet and tall, Her world of friendships Is not small. Library 1: urnmatic 23430-A-A 12: Y-Teens 12: Movie 4 Commercial 23-4:Yale-Harvard. 34 WILLIAM SWLNN In athletics he has Gained his fame, A.star most worthy Of the name. Yellow Jackets liltrbooster 5: Gross Country 2: Football 34: Track 342 Class-V.P. 3: Boys Glee 54: Mixed. Chorus 4: One Act Play 23: Jr. 5 Sr. Plays: Production Mgr. of Salute 4: Advertising Mgr. of Annual. Page I3 VI GINIA VOYNAR Of all our class The most petite Quiet and friendly And most elite. Y-Teens 1234QSec.7:Dramat1c 4: Leaders 4: Girls Glee 34. NILLICINT ZIMMEBMAN We like her work And vitticism, Her enthusiasm Needs no criticism. Y-Teens 234: Dramatic 24: 6.5.1. 2CPres.J3: Cheerleader 34: Girls Glee 234: One Act Play 34: Social Editor of Annual! Exchange Editor of sa-1utQe CLQS5 N. s GJ eoflrl ml P.g.1.,?a 1 s Q11 PM -asv!-'L-mfr - e Up--up--up and away! Through minutes, through hours, through days. through years--1958--z-z-zip--a quiet turn about the earth's orbit--past Mars--Jupiter--Neptune and back again-- l966--zoom--Did you get wet? We just passed the Big Dipper-- whee-e-e--down-down-down to that glimmering star--ohl We're getting close--1t's the Earth! It's really a thrill to zip through space with speed demon Dave Michalske at the helm of our stratoship. What a ship! Streamline design by Don Brown:--mechanical de- sign by that super-sphere engineer--Richard Flisikz and with that new supersphere octane developed by master chemist Bob Hovious.--for what more could we ask? Ah, what do we see on that cloud--the original Rip Van Win- kle--Bo MacDonald--in his natural state--you guessed 1t--a- sleep!--Don't disturb him, we want to see how this dream ends! Our space ship is gliding in for a landing on the penthouse airport of the famous songstress Barbara Matyk--We're just in time to hear and see the latest news--via her television set. Millicent lsuper-snooperl Zimmerman reporter on the Job-- First flash--Ralph Coleman at Birdse1l's Beautorlum. He's showing Shirley how to get natural curly hair with 'Coleman'e Curly Ourls Lotion.' But Shirley's too busy planning another trip--this time 1t's England. Bill Swann just flashed his fa- mous smile before the television camera--'Did you say England? That s wonderful, have a real good trip. So our roving reponmr moves down the block to Greenwich Vil- lage--where Don Brown--who, for the sake of atmosphere, main- tains his studio in this art1st's colony to spread his knowl- edge among the less gifted--As usual he is surrounded by beenf tiful women. He's painting them--their pictures, that is. Well, well, it looks like the model is Marge Bomba--Miss Ato- mic Age of 1958. As our reporter passes down to the corner and is waiting for the green light at Memphis--the television camera momentarily is spotted on the window in the corner office building--where we see Edith Duley as a secretary--sitting on the boss's lap-- tsk! tsk! Who is hw? We never did find out--Milly dashed through on the yellow l1ght,as usual--on her way to the latest model in school buildings--1t's located on Roadoan Road just south of Memphis. She heads straight for the gym for a sche- duled interview with Beverly Junker. Well, what do you know, she is teaching boy's gym. Congratulations! Beverly, modest va , Q--1-- x, tll', 1: 1'., Tn-4,.'-ill!!! sg ff 3- X vb!! sd -ff'-fs o as she is, with a whisper that was seen round the world Cafter all this is televisionll told us she's wait1ng.'till 1960 and then 1t'll be Mr. 5 Mrs.--Why 1960? D1dn't you take math? That's divisible by 41 In the stadium Qseating capacity lO0,000J just back of this educational edifice, we see Bill Swann. He's greater than Knute Rockne Qstill crazy about rocks, he isll He's really a good coach. He took over Mr. Rodd's place as coach in1S54 and his teams have won championships in every sport. Just think, from that meager beginning as coach of Yale in 1948,-- he has reached the ultimate--coach of Brooklyn. Flash--latest news John Kostalnick--Vice-President of the U. S. is up for impeachment and is appealing to the class of '48 for help-Will they respond? Keep tuned to station W.B.G.S. Cwatch Brooklyn Graduates Succeed! for latest developments. Speaking of time--we hear Bob Ailor has lots of time on his hands--he's a watchmaksr. He's also president of a moving picture show chain. Hs personally supervises construction of all sets. His biggest problem at the moment is trying to catch the roving reporter and would-be lawyer, Millicent Zim- merman, to write up a new contract for Barbara Matyk to play in the dramatic musical with Marge Bombs, top character act- ress of the day. Rumor has it that Richard Fllsik is to be the villain! Bob Hovious may take leave of absence from his engineering office to play the hero! Carol James and Dorothy Zemba are also in Bob's hair! They started out to be secretaries, but it was too much work, so they decided to become executives. They made a million on their book nStenographers Do Little and No More' and are try- ing to interest Bob in the screen rights. Passing down Ridge Boulevard we come to the ULive and Let Live' Hospital and recognize its founders, 3 nurses, Marge Delzeit. Ethel Shbo, and Barbara Smith--and chief dietition Betty Kyser--They founded the hospital in 1950 and are pretty proud of themselves. Of course they haven't any doctors or patients yet--but that's a minor operation! Have patience fjokel, girls. Now for the society scoop of the day--M158 virginia vuynar, 80Ci31ite. will hold open house in her new Brooklyn Hills rendezvous--Bonezzivilla--special guests--class of '48. So ends the news of the m1nutef-this is Millicent--that's me --Zimmerman signing off--When you hear the gong--It'11 be Time To Wake Up--Bo! L-DSS ' lot quite d.ry behind the ears yet, but cuff to a good start on our high school careers, we tinidly were introduced to our new teacher, Miss Hurst, and so started our Seventh grade, back in 1942. line of our original seventeen were still with us six years later. Ve elected Robert Hovlous as our Class President. Our first com- bined efforts were in conducting a White nephant sale at the Carnival. The year of the great expansion-1903-lsarked the addition of 11+ new members to our class. That year we had a Penny Toss at the Carnival, a suggestion of President Rich Flisik, of course. As l'reshies,ou.r activities expanded: a never to be forgotten hsyrideg our first attempt at dranatics, 'Life with I1lly', starring Bill Swann: and a class picnic at Snow Road lremenber the lack of food cone supper tinell. Bob Hovlons wielded the presidential gavel that year, too. hat was also the year Don Brown and Richard lllsik decided to try their hands at the culinary arts. they surprised Miss Burst with a birthdq cake, which they tossed together in the Home lc. Boon,-at least she's still alive. as Sophomores we reached new heights--we were 37 strong. 'me girls had an upper hand, and Jeanette Ilar was destined to be our only president from the fedrem su. We added a few more shekela to our class treasury with a Ping Pong Toss at the Carn- ival and a Barn Dance. le were also strong contenders for the One-Act Play placque with 'Bobby Sox . One of the leading characters was a live chicken. Again we ended up the year with a picnic at Snow load. President 'Duke' Flisik directed us through a very busy year as Juniors. We started the social ball rolling by sponsoring a Star Light Dance. At the Carnival we combined our efforts with the Seniors and sponsored a Turkey Raffle. Later we joined forces egain and brought the Range Elders to perforn. After mach battle with teuperanents and coal shortages, we finally staged the Junior three act play, 'The Y1sitor'. Bob Hovlous. as the lead, really had step-dad., Deb llacbonald, confused-'Is he is, Cr ls he a1n't1' the boy he thought he had drowned several years beforeilell, the villain gets his dns at the end and so with the help of Bob Dudley, Babe Ilatyk, Edith Daley, Marge Delseit, and 'Baldy' Ilisik, the systery was solved, and the cur- tain was pu.1led.0ur third tsy at the One-Act Play placque, was a depiction of pathos in 'Ihe Pink Geranium , in which a pink geranium was all Iich Illslk, and his wife, Carol Janes, had to brighten their days in muddy surroundings of a tenalsnt shack out in the aid west. Invitations out, programs made, haas ordered, waitresses assigned, salads lads, potatoes peeled, decorations up, rush-rush-rash, but we did it Cwith the help of our mothers as head cooksl we really put on a prom! After all his work our president couldn't eat, worrying over his speech, but everyone else spent an evening to be renenbered. This gala affair was held at the rustic setting of Fairview Community Cabin. low we are Seniors! Robert Ailor was elected president to carry us through our turbulent year. 0ur'lut lop' attracted nany,CJoke,son,JobeUand for the third time we sponsored a Turkey Raffle fpretty soon we'd better start a turkey farnll. Next on our calendar was the senior plq. Ve presented a real howler, 'But lot Goodbye . heexperienoed ghost, Bob Hovious, had quite a time convincing Bo lacbonald of his limitations and also possibilities in his new realn of ghostdoa. As usual Rich llisik stole the shew when the ghosts called upon the elements to rescue Bo's desperate fanily from finan- cial embarrassment because of his foolish money deals with Illslk, and Rich became a Page 16 .ffl third ghost, when struck by lightning at the close of the play. Other parts were played by large Bomba, Bill Swann, Edith Daley, Don Brown, Ralph Coleman, Ll Szabo, and Bob Mlor. December 21--under a canopy of blue,with glittering snow flakes,a.nd strains of Milt Hines orchestra, the lbth Annual Snow Ball was held. Our own Barbara !ls.tyk,alis,s Barbara Baker, was songstress. It's now or never ' Rich said 1 I Q , n announcing the One-Act Play contest. It turned out vevern. Bl th' Svphs walked off with the placque for the second success- 1 1083- But '3i'1D8 T100i' SBYQ Marge Bombs, as an old lady with plenty of spunk, and 'good for nothing Doc' Hovious, 'empty headed doll , Milly Zimmerman, tonga guy Ilislk, and Bill Swann, to act out a tense scene during a rising flood with a bank robbery thrown in for good measure. ' Grand finale of our high school social life was the prom. The Juniors really splurged on us. The gals--for should we say, 'young ladiesT'l in their best bibs and tuckers--the boys sporting their smoothest ties and well pressed suits,--corsages, frills, tunes, best mnners--all part ef this 'One Night' performance. The music and songs will echo for days and years later we will look back on that day and say to ourselves, 'Those were the days. Again we put on a robe of dignity and one of either blue or white and marched as a class to hear a serious challenge for our future and a prayer to guide us through the years ahead--Baccalaureate---Sunday, I-Ley 30. June 3, 19108--D-day, H-hou.r,M-minute--we received our diplomas, symbols of four years of cumulative efforts at reaping the :fruits of knowledge. 'Not at the top but climbing' was the theme of our speakers: Valedictorisn, Robert Hoviousg Saluta- torian, Edith Duleyg Robert MacDonald, Richard. Flisilcg and Beverly Junker. Thus ended our years at Brooklyn. Individually we may part to work as musi- cians, artists, engineers, secretaries or housekeepers or on to college but col- lectively, we will become----yes----at long last, ALUMNI. lUl0 D1 -'1 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Donald Carle Edward Baker June Lamb Marlene Swindig 1 .4x'h JUFIIODS The Juniors were in the scramble--ibut weren't we all?D at the Home- coming Dance October 25. We finally got our shoes and likewise a part- ner at this mixup. Picked out a pair of legs--you got yourself a man. No gel to drag--well, there was a broom. So the Juniors started the year. Not to be .outdone by assemblies--they had a Western Thriller--even featured the WAndrew Sistersu--such ravishing beauties! In March the Juniors sponsored their three-act drama, WThe Festered Lily with Robert Hovious. Ruth Fowler, Robert Wellman, and June Iamb taking leading roles. In the One-Act Play contest, William Hall, Mary Heine. and Norman Young reoresented the Juniors in a Psychological dra- ma, The Finger of God. On May 29 they out on the Jr.-Sr. Prom at hir- view Community Cabin to bid the Seniors ferewell.and left them with mem- oirs not soon to be forgotten. 'gnu President Wayne Christner Vice-President Davies Hayes Secretary Edward Fezfer Treasurer King Killin SGP!-'IOIUGIZES Dance. The before they The Sophomores gave the girls a break--A Sadie Hawkins Day poor boys d1dn't have a chance: they got snared by a gal could sneak out of the door.Don't worry. They loved it! P.S. The tickets were little brown Jugs! The Carnival found the Sophomore: challenging your skill at the Ski Ball Booth. Hearts were the admittance to the Sophomore Va1ent1ne's Dance and hearts filled the air, too, to keep up the romantic tempo of the day. Bidding for a repeat honor, the Sophs really dug in and worked out a superb performance of 'Andante', directed by Mr. Rodd, and starring Robert Wellman and Marjorie Zerger, supported by Gerald Dickerson, Wayne Christner, and Carol Wieland. History repeats itself,--Bob Wellman again walked to the stage to receive the cherished placque. Congratulations. Sophomores! Page 20 President Vic e-President Secretary F BSUISP Carolyn Hervi Evelyn Duley Janet Dobson James Swann l FRE SH Just starting up the long road are the Freshmen--but they've got plen- ty of steam. No old tried-and-true methods for them. Oh,nol They gave us all a taste of originality and talent with a great assembly. We all en- joyed the WTime of March.N They further displayed talent, in their first shot at the annual One-Act Play placque, with nThe Echo? starring Ronnie Keating. supported by Carol Smith, Harry McCormick and Carolyn Hervi. The Freshmen displayed future promise in athletics with three fine basketball players: Eugene Atkinson, Herman Bredenbeck and 'Mumb1ssn Mc- Cormick.Also several freshmen withstood aninjury-ridden football season. r n QD President Vic e-President Se cretary-Treasurer Page 22 President Richard Gran Vice-President James Kuhn: Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Gedeon f I C74-IT4-I THE SEWNTH AND EIGHTH GRADES started off the year with the lhil Pound- ing Contest and Ping-Pong Toss.respective1y.Ju.nior High Basketball sea- son brought relief from the losing slump our Junior High team had suf- x'ered.'l'he Junior High proved themselves ample supporters of a. team which shows oromi se . James Wittich David Wolf Martin Patton P SEV 1 , P P rrre 41llUTllWlI1Tll1ES Zi 'W L 1 F295 L.. FGUTB BBEBBRBECK HAH! ANN SHIFTLETT H RNINGS Qswl RADIO! Page 24 -v i CIA DAVIS The 1947 football season records do not show a great deal of success, but greater interest has been shown in the athletic program and prospects for greater participation in the future are assured. Backed by the interest of the Mens Booster Club, and encouraged by use of our own field in the coming 1948 season,the Hurricanes should show a more successful record next year and for many years to come. The captain this year was John Iostalnick, who did his best to keep together the team which was crippled with injuries at the beginning of the season. . NOVAK Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn O -----Brooksville O ------- Strongsville lj ----- North Royalton O ------ Olmsted Falls O ------Bay Village 6 ----North Ollstod 6 ---Cuyahoga Heights 13 ---- ---- -Westlake 0 12 36 32 M1 25 13 31 20 WHITEZ HOMICOMING QUEEN 1948 Mary Ann Shifflett Page 25 COACH RODD 5-. HALL O'MALLEY BAKER CABLE HIU l2Il2llilI4lllH1E 1947-48 Basketball Season will go down in the annals of History as Brooklyn's greatest. Topping all scoring records,--individually and collectively, the team brought home the bacon--west Side County Championship, thanks to Coach Bill Rodd,who has just completed his second season as coach. He has shown what good organization, rigid training and an Wall outn spirit can do. Toughest break came in losing the Cuyahoga County Championship by one point to Brecksville. Co-captains were Bill Swann and Larry 0'Malley. Other members of the first team were Bob MacDonald, Donald Carle, and Edward Baker. High point man was B111 Swann, setting a new school record of 304, with Bob MacDonald scoring 250. Individual honors go to Bill Swann, Edward Baker, and Bob MacDonald, who were elected to All West County Team.Bob MacDonald became the first Brooklynite to attain the supremacy of All-Scholastic Team. Page 26 am. MACDONALD NOVAK SWINN KAWIECKI KX ' V vi- 'LLL AA' Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn ---v-.,-4v-,- - afffg MCOZXHW ygggqwf Westlake ---North Olmsted --North Royalton Bay Village ---Olmsted Falls ----Strongsville Westlake --North Royalton Bay Village ---Olmsted Falla ----Strongsville Brooklyn ------ Independence Brooklyn ------- - ---- Parma Brooklyn ------------ Alumni Brooklyn Cuyahoga Heights Brooklyn Cuyahoga Heights COUNTY PLAY-OFFS Brooklyn 6? ------- Bay Village Brooklyn 35 ------- Brooksville TOURNAMENT Brooklyn 31 ---- ----W1 ckil 1 ffe 35 40 27 55 48 43 54 54 Page 27 T L I Q The 1947 Track season ended with Brooklyn in 3rd place in the county meet. Bay Village and Cuyahoga Hts. copping first and second place, respectively. Tm nem records were set last season. Peter Luckianow set a l24'8 3f4 record in the discus and Edward Baker has now gone lO'6 in the pole vault. Eight records have been broken since 1945. Thus far this season, Donald Brown has broken the school and also the record set at the Interscholastic Track Meet at the Arena in the High Jump by clearing the 6'1 mark Rudolph Bredenbeck hurled the shot 43v52', and the Two Mile Relay Team CRobert Hovious, Louis Cayet, Thomas O'Stasik, and Paul Kostansekj set the time of 9:21.3.- Rudolph also set a new low hurdles record at 28.3. The 1948 squad is well balanced accord- ing to Track Coach, John Nieman--No out- standing stars, and possibly not many win- ning events, but points in a najority. By the time of publication of this book, you will be able to see if his forecast was correct. Q Ill!!! , A af , -Qu X , P Q if-fd i 5- , Ill h'Lq 1 Wm, gwf 4'5 Q . 1.7 Q4 fi I U 'lf xx ff' f ' 4, 'in f ug 4 ll ff IM ! I 5 1 i ,,,,.l -v fr., , 4' -1 ' ff ., 1 .5 rm I, f 'W' ' 1 4, ,pf . a . . . :PV , psf? 2: 'W -fy., -f Q if 1 fa ,. M2 K H Kg. f 5 R jj' Q W, . K W 35, , ' , IJ M ,. ,5 rm , ei fx ' ., F . 3 ,, V. , -is A . ! fffiig vi A , N . , -' , ,ja V? , L, , , g ,,,,4.,m. Q f .V ,, ..? xr ,X xfrwx A 3 K T QW Wbvi- z - 33455 G , we Y President Beverly Junker Vice-President Laverne Shiffer Secreumy-Tmnsurer Sally Korsgaard IBIRUS DATMLUK DAWN The Purpose of the G.A.A. is to encourage participation of girls in sports activities. To achieve this interest they have promoted several tourna- ments, sponsored the Ya1e-Har- vard basketball game,and attend- ed inter-school playdays. They have also set up a point system within the club to be used as a basis of making awards, including school letters and pins. They also encourage members to become gym leaders in the elementary school. The Yale-Harvard game this year was preceded by a Faculty Cwornen only? Alumnae game. Despite the cup of tea served the faculty by their water boy during time out, the alumnae edged them out by a margin of 14-12. The feature attraction, of the basketball game was the crowning of the Queen, Pat Davis, who officially announced the beginning of the game. Harvard took their lead in the first half, and it looked like the game was in the bag, but the second half, our inspired Yale tied the score, and the game ended 2O42O.After some debate, an overtime period was played, and Harvard came out victorious, winning by 3 points. v ,,f'7f9 L..l-Tm Y-Teens is the branch of Y.W.C.A. for high school girls. Its purpose is to build a fellowship of girls devoted te the task of Christian living. In the annual school carnival, the Y-Teens project, 'The Gay Kinetics' Nite Club with its 'can can' girls. was the stellar attraction--S.R.0. sign being necessary at all per- formances. They topped their goal of S50 in the Annual World Fellow- ship Drive by receiving 578.25 in contributions in their all- school campaign. Other activities include 'baby sitting' at P.T.A. meetings, sending out post cards monthly announcing P.T.L. meetings and selling stationary to defray expenses of sending delegates to summer conference. Among their outstanding meetings were a demonstration by Mrs. James Noble of modern dance and the annual recognition service which were a part of an assembly program. '44 YEL JQCKET The Yellow Jackets ie a newly organized club at Brooklyn this year. The group was formerly the H1-Y. In order to get an appropriate name they conducted a contest throughout the high school and selected the name Yellow Jackets, the eug- gestion of King I11l1n.The club held a Hay Ride, a Scavenger Hunt and conducted bowling, swimming, and horseback riding parties. They had the distinction of having one of the most unusual booths at the carnival--a rat race. Ae their annual project they plan to purchase wal1board.for a mural for the ca teda. Also they have conducted several paper collections. lith the addition of their yellow and black Jackets they have become one of the beet and flaehieet clubs in the scholl. 5 1 I Page 34 H QIIHID Om' newly organized marching band marched in their colorful uniforms at all the football games.It was the first marching band in the school's history, but it's only the start of a larger and finer group. Drum Major was Patricia Davis, and Majorettes were Sonia Hadick, Carol Hennings, and Mary Ann Shifflett. Concert Band Members have played in two all county festivals.'1'hey pre- sented a concert with the glee club on May 18. Robert Wellman entered the district instrumental solo contest and re- ceived a Superior rating on his clarinet solo. Beginning instrumental students may become members of the Junior Band. The membership in this group increased from twelve to thirty members some of tho will graduate to concert and marching band next year. This group gave a concert for assembly. Band director is Mr. Jack Phillips. 1 n i Lauri.. . 19.5 fvfv' Beginning with an All County Music Festival at Brecksville, the glee clubs had an unusually active year. A Christmas Concert wasgdven Jointly with the Dramatic Club. The second annual Easter Concert was held at the Pearl Road Methodist Church Palm Sun- day evening. Barbara Matyk was vocal soloist and Rudolph Bredenbeck play- ed two cello solos. The mixed ensem- ble entered the district contest at B.W. in March along with the girls ensemble who received a I Csuperiorl rating at the State Contest in Col- umbus last year. Results of this year's contest were not known at the annual deadline. The second All County Music Festival of theyear was held at Independence in Anrll. A final concert with the band was held in May. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Robert MacDonald V. PRES.QRudo1ph Bredenbeck SECRETARYL----Carol Wieland i TREASURER--wviuiam Novak ffm, 0' SENIORS-Carol James and Richard Flisik 9 f JUNIORS-Patricia Davis and Keith Kiss FRESHLEN-Eugene Atkinson, Carol Smith 4. SOPHOMDRE--------------Robert wellmn Earl smith ' SELEQTTQSMDE zromn Grmns U. Sally MgcLau5hlin Richargbggfgggt S- 'Z P 4,0 Y 'e X oozsq 9 0 2.1, o Y 'a ls fl STU DE FIT Page 36 i lg! COUNCIL The Student Council is the repre- sentative organization of all high school students. Its purpose is to promote a know- ledge and interest in good govern- ment among the students: to en- courage students to accept and discharge their responsibilities to themselves and their school: ,to stimulate a spirit of co-op- eration among the students and the faculty: and to aid in the development of loyal and con- structive echool spirit. This year the Counciljoined the National Student Council Society. Its main project was the writing and adoption of a new constitution to make the group a more ef- fective body. Many strate- gic problems such as a definite pattern for girls and boys athletic awards have been stud- led. theme ms P-- '- H cumzncrfn cg i sc+uoLn4zsmP ff' lx LEQ DERSHIP V5 L, sen vlcf IIQTIOHQL HONOR SUCIEW Members of the National Honor Soc- iety must be in the upper 251 of their class scholastically and have maintained a 3. average. Membership is limited to 152 of a class. The group sponsored several quiz programs in assemblies--boys vs. girls. Thus far the boys have proven themselves the smarter. Formal initiation of new mem- bers was held in an all-school assembly in May. New members not known at deadline of this publication, Club advisor is Miss Skinner. Senior Class Members Edith Duley Robert Hovious Beverly Junker Robert MacDonald Junior Class Members Carol Skubby Donald Carle Rudolph Zredenbeck Page 37 T44SPI41H I' FL v f , The Thespian Players was the new name adopted in the Dramatic Club February 26, 1948. This year there are three active members of the Nadonal Thespian Society in school, they are Bob Ailor, Edith Duley,and Ruth Fowler. A11 other novice members are working to become Thespians. There are eighteen alumni members who remain Thespians, but are This year the following non-voting. three act plays were sponsored by the club: But Not Goodbye, The Festered You Gan't Take It With You. Lily and The Fifth Annual One Act Play Contest April 9, with the Freshmen was held presenting Echo, Andante by the Sopho- mores, Finger gg god by the Juniors, and The Rising Flood by the Seniors. The initiation of new members of the Thespians was held on May 14. The meedngs are devoted to business, adopting of the constitution, setting of policies. makeup, stage directions, pantomines, and skits. PLHUERS MJ Finn. P3479 ,v-..-1- MRS. HENRIETTE WEHAGEN BRO GK I YN HIC-51-I SAIL QD If E W Y?.?f..V 1f?:,1T. . A,A. A . A I Filevcland, Ohio February 25: 1945 HV GOHIHD QIHUH MQFOT EDITOR ............ BEVERLY JUNKER ASSISTANT EDITOR .... CAROL SKUBBY SOCIETY EDITOR ......... JUNE LAMB FEATURE EDITOR..DOLORES ROBINETT EJ PRODUCTION MANAGER .... BILL SWANN hd FIRST ASSISTANT... DAVID MICHALSKE A ASSISTANTS ....... GORDON ZEMPKE c JOHN YANKOVITZ plc CIRCULATION EDITOR... fox THOMAS SIMECEK Src ASSISTANT ......... MARILYN DEAS I EXCHANGE EDITOR... src MILLICENT ZIMMERMAN was ART EDITOR .......... DONALD BROWN 'OGC boa SPORT EDITOR ........ DONALD BROWN sp: doe ADvISORS..MIsS GEORGIANA SKINNER The Salute is a weekly publication of the Journalism class, It has a circulation of a- bout 200. Through its pages students are kept informed of news of social events, athletics, and other activities. Several times the class has scooped local newspapers on results of athletic contests. Several members of the class planned to attend Kent State University Clinic in April where the Salute was to be rated along with other duplicated papers, Last year it was rated a I , Results of' this year's contest were not known at the Eaglet's deadline. A4055 U' 'D ff, D' wifi'-,RDF M President Robert Ailor Secretary Edith Duley Vice-President Marjorie Delzeit Treasurer Carol Skubby Advisor Mrs. Wehagen The tenth to twelfth graders having one com ercial subject to their credit are eligible to join the commercial club. The club has earned money selling candy, the profit going toward some equipment for the commercial department, This spring the club is to take a field trip to see several demonstrations of various commercial machines at Burroughs Adding Machine School. y M TV 5 A fy- yu egvf ,xg ' df Page 39 N . 2 ff , To t- vp .- AQQM R.G Nf'- 65 of Iss Rai .-AD6? TASKS I EO 9 .- -.nl F-P J -as , V President Mhry Haine Vice-President Harry McCormick Secretary Carolyn Hervi Treasurer Donald Brown QRUKLUB llllwiiihl purpose of the Library Club is to help promote the use and services of the library to the school. Membership is open to all Jr.snd Sr. high pupils seriously interested in achieving this purpose. Activities include a booth at the School Carnival, erection of a special Book Week display, entertainment of the faculty at a Coke Party in the library, a Christmas party for members,exchange visits with the StrongsvUDeIdbrary Club, and presentation of an assembly program uCharacter Cabaretn in which every member of the club imper- soneted some book character in the skit. Costumes created by the group for this program made the play one to be remembered. B Money has been voted to oegiven to the echooltoward the purchase of a new Websters International Dictionary, and the club provided a frame for the Student Council certificate which will henceforth be kept in the Library. TH JUNIOR SIOH BASKETBALL TEAM closed the season with a record of 4 wins and 5 defeats. Although it may not be a good record, they lost most of Heir games by only 2 or 3 points. Eugene Gedeon, an eighth grader, set the pace for the team with 68 points for the season. R441 BQSKETBQ LL gzggggz' 'ii ggzszggegaghn' 'ig Brooklyn. .21 Cuyahoga Heights. .22 - Brook1yn..22 Independence...-..23 Brooklyn' '36 North Rgilton' ' ' '23 Brooklyn. .22 North Boyalton. . . .12 grogEyn.'gg gzzzzav 0... ....2O B1'00k1y!1so36 P8rm8ooo0o lu vlvlvele ro yngg Oeoeoeooseeel U0 n H ,T , , -.-if -,.,-. -Ii - '-4:5 ' - in f x ll 5- Ib, I .. A .. ,... ., 'I ,' psy. '-..' -T I.: 'A' 1 ww-:Y-4,1-. mvwfw ' A ,xm,.n.vwu944vf- President Robert Adler Vice-President John Iostalnick Secretary ldith Duley lreasurer Marjorie Delzeit Advisorwl . Znamenak MOVIE BOOSTERS was organized for the purpose ofco- ordinating all the visual education services of the school. lembers must meet certain qualifications set up by the club before they may become operators. A11 classroom movies are shown by this group. The club also organizes the noon movie program--profits from which have been used to buy a projector,pub1ic address system, spotlight, turn table, and records so far this year. Page 41 fr Jrhk ,. V, ,, ... M. . . .s.w mwzwf . map-,,.-m.-WA,.. N p My . 5. .N ,bww .MN Y.-.-U ,- W M . Q-, mQ J W - . Aw-nf -Q V , . , anew.. f ,. . wN,w,w i. avuwgemwgwwri Q Q ' x, ,.,,,,.., I an , L'F,:-J il., QQ: wif. IQ' ,. , , bf , Q he 4JiiHhL4'hfC1iT- Wk 1 fs - ii WW: ,Li D 'S' Biff 3 'v ' ,SY MPA 'N 'Ng L1 '40 'll' or wx gkw QL' Nw' ,,- 79' ...L-f S ...M P Uh.: :'37'7 ' in 5-e::.-EEZ. ...X ' .f. .5mE:3.:,.3'-f.:I23':'2 Lf .x xi i ,imp W f i 5 L ,QQ Q-JG w5NIf'T'77Y , A vw:-,Q ,,,.x, Tfmflf ,A,,1-,-rw--+-V W -, .KJ :I , .-. KES' T0 GROUP PICTURES JUIIICRS Page 19 First Row: J. Lamb, D. Carle, E. Baker, M. Swindig. Second Row: D. Uzl, E.Medl1n, M. Deae, D. Kozel, C. Skubby, D. Gelder, D. Merhaut, 3. Heym, A. Herr, M. Heine, R. Fowler, E. Broestle. Third Row: Mr. Znamenak, N. Young, J. Yankovitz, B. Hall, R. Dryer, A. Helmar, D. Robinett, P. Davis. L. O'Malley. R. Becker, L. Cayet, Mies Scharkey. sn53:rtg'R3git2: FT'fman, W. Kawieckl. R. Bredenbeck, K. Kiss, G. Bending, P. Fost- somozzomzs Page 20 First now: E. Feffer, W. Christner, K. Killin. Second Row: R. Buk, V. Kubik, L. Zelinski, C. Wieland, J. Finch, J. Wroble, F.- Eolger, A. Michalske, L. Shiffer, P. Herr, B. Wachs. Third Row: Mr. Peshek, T. White, G. Dickerson, R. Kerkhoff, M. Zerger, J. Taylor, 1 G. Heym, L. Junker, H. Oper, T. Shifflett, R. Simecek, Mrs. Wehagen. Fourth Row: D. Hilquest, H. Myers, T. O'Stasik, D. Dickerson, C. Weiss, D. Th0mBB. J. Kaczmereki, J. Crawford, A. Borman, J. Hornack. Fifth Row: 3. Wellman, B. Novak, L. Temple, R. Slepecky, W. Novak, H. Murphy. FRESHM N Page 21 ' First Row: C. Hervi, E. Duley, J. Dobson, J. Swann. Second Row: M.Shifflett, S.Hadick, S. Hotchkiss, B. Kunesh, R. Becker, M. Crossen, - B. Purcell, F. Kostanaek, C. Smith, C. Mather, C. Hennings, M. Oollleter. J Third Row: Mr. Rodd, C. Magley, J. Bron, L.xMcNeeley, J. Simader, S. Korsgnard, C. Hamilton, A. Tureke, M. Hamilton, T. Wacrhe, E. Kenninger, E. Mclmuahlifl. VPS- Corey- Fourth Row: G.Younf-men, J. If'vhott, 13. Atkinson, R. K4-ating. E- Smith. J- KOGIHS. H. Bredenbeck, R. Rckhardt, J. May, H. McCormick, J. Long. EIGETH GRADE Page 22 First Row: E. Gedeon, J. Kuhne, R. Gran. J Second Row: P. Hannon E.Ealmayr R.Haller D. Fogg, G. Kre e, M. S b N. M J. Foote, P. Seymour, L: Miller. ' , sg 8 O' 'Dore' il Third ROW R- Rumble. w. Slepecky, s. Zvari, J. Perlioni, J. vnak, A. nuenaer, ' PHYDO. M- Gerlosky, B. Shineki, D. Kerkhoff, A. Eaton, R. Krumheuer. Fourth Row: Mrs. Burlingame. R- Cayet, G. Naperta, E. Zust, J. Weillnd, R. French, D. Sholtis, W. Eredish, R. Adkins, B. Wolf, T. Donovan, R. Borman, W. Hervi, Mies lhwburgh. Fifth Row: R. Feffer, A. Callahan, G. Schindel, P. Reker, W. Szakacs, B. Ervin, R- Rauch, J. Zust, R. Dennis, C. Gilmore. SEVEQTH GRADE First Row: M. Patton, J. Wittich, D. Wolf. Second Row: G. Deae,D. France, P. Hask1ne,L. Brown, B. Yancy, E. Hammond, L. Camp, C. Luwe, M. Wache, N. Purcell, C. Straka, B. Miller. f Third Row: S. Herman, J. Jauch, E. Koenig, A. Latevieh, B. Hay, G. Daley, S. Mc- . Laughlin, E. O'Stae1k, L. Hornack, E. Payne, N. Ailor, H. Novak, Miss Raup. Fourth Row: Mr. Phillips, B. Matyk, F. Krickler, R. Meyers, D. Deubert, E. Kartic, J MacDonald W Montgomery J Grant, R Kohut R Seaho E Wal e Fifth Ro D Bruce, J Ierkhoff, R Michaleke, W arg, 3 I 5 0 e 0 e I , Q .Q ' L- 3 . . . 1 Q ' X . . B. Finowekig D. Curxggr. ..- , gp.. if i .W - , H nf - , I I :Y 4- FOOTBALL TEAM Page 25 First Row: Mr. Rodd, T. White, B. Hovious, N. Young, D. Barts, J. Kostalnick, B. Becker, B. Swann, B. Novak, W. Xawiecki. Second Row: R. Kerkhoff, E. Atkinson, D. Freeman, R. Simader, R. Bredenbeck, B. MacDonald, K. Kiss, E. Baker, J. Keczmerski, W. Christner, A. Borman, H. McCormick, R. Flisik. Third Row: D. Carle. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Page 26 First Row: W. Kewiecki, B. Hall, B. Novak, L. 0'Ma11ey, D. Carle, B. MacDonald, B. Swann, E. Baker. Second Row: T. White, D. Freeman, H. McCormick, Mr. Rodd, D. Hayes, H. Murphy, R. Flisik. Third Row: E. Atkinson, B. Slepecky, K. Kiss, H. Bredenbeck, D. Brown. TRACK Page 26 First Row: D.Brown, T. O'Stasik, D. HayBS, B. Hall, B. Novak, U. Novak, R. Breden- beck, E. Baker, P. Kbstansek, B. Hovious, W. Kawiecki. 5GC01'1d Row: Mr. Nieman, R. Meyers, L. Cayet, E. Atkinson, D. Barta, B. Swann, J. Kostalnick, T. White, R. Kerkhoff, L. Junker, K. Killin. G.A.A. Page 31 First Row: M s. Burlingame, E. Duley, A. Helmar, B. Smith, M. Zerger, B. Junker, S. Korsgaard, P. Davis, C. Hbrvi, D. Merhaut, D. Csider. Second Bow: L. Shiffer, S. Hbtchkiss, C. Smith, C. James, C. Wieland, J. Finch, C. Kresge, J. Perlioni, M. Heine, E. Broestle. Third Row: G. Deas, M. Saba, H. Novak, M. Dees, J. Lamb, D. Fogg, P.Ssymour. GYM LEADERS First Bova R. Feffer, C. Weiss, R. Fowler, D. Merhaut, P. Davis, M. Swind1g,E. Atkinson. H. McCormick. Second Row : B. Junkor, C.Wieland, J. Finch, Mrs. Burlingame, V.Voynar, L. Shiffor, Me Dezgito Third Rvws D- Uzl. C. sxmbby, J. Lamb, s. xo.-sgssra, n. zembs. TALE-HARVARD TEAMS First Bow: D. Merhaut, J. Lamb, L. O'Melley, I. Baker, B. Swann, B. Junker, I. Broestle. Second Row: S. Korsgaard, R. Dryer, M. Zerger, P. Davis, C. Hervi, B. Smith, L. Helmar, D. Csider. Third Row: F. Folger, L. Sniffer, I. Duley, C. Wieland, J. Finch, C. James, S. Hotchkiss. I-TEEN P859 32 First Row: Miss Skinner, M. Haine, M. Zerger, P. Pavis, V. Voynar, R. Fowler, C. Weiland, J. Finch, J. Lamb, M. Swindig, Miss Newburgh. Second Row: D. Merhaut, R. Dryer, S. Birdsell, J. Wroble, M. Zimmerman, A. Helmar, G. Heym, D. Robinett, E. Sabo, B. Kyser, M. Crossen, C. Heym, D. Csider. Third Row: E. Broestle, B. Junker, R. Buk, V. Knbik, L. Shiffer, D. Uzl, M. Deas, S. Hotchkiss,S. Kbrsgaard, S.Hadick, L. Hamilton, M. Shifflett, E. Hedlin, D. Zemba. Fourth Row: H. Bomba, A. Herr, D. Kbzel, C. Mather, L. Zelinski, B. Kunesh F. 3 Kbstansek, A. Trsek, C. Hamilton, J. Simader. YELLOW Jncmrrs Page sz First Row: R. Simecek, J. Dickerson, W. Novak, B. Swann, K. Killin, N. Young, T. White, R. Eckhardt, E. Atkinson, W, Christner, B, Wellman, A, Bgrman, Second Row: E. McLaughlin, R. Flisik, L. Junker, T. O'Stasik, D. Dickerson, J. HCEZEBESII?-3 H- Oper, R. Kerkhoff, L. Cayet, H. McCormick, J. Long, E. Feffer r ow. D. Barta, J. Kostalnick, R. Keating, R. Bredenbeck, D. Carle,.B, Mac- Donald, L. Temple, K. Kiss, E. Baker. Fourth Row: B. Hovious, W. Kawiecki, B. Novak, C. Weiss, D. Brown, B. Becker. --'W tm Y - Y WJ - W ,,,,,-v 1... ff- 245- - ,W Bum Page 34 ru-at nov: R. Wellman, n. reffer, x. Baker, R. Dennis, n. Hennings, H. Heidorf. C. Grant J. Dregnlla J. Long. Second'Bov: H. Bredcnbeck, G. Bending, B. Novak, L. Junker, K. Killin, J. leonar- eki, L. Temple. Third lov: Mr. Phillips, D. Iozel, R. Flisik, J. Grant, R. Bredenbeck, J. Wieland. GIRLS GLEN CLUB Page 55 First Row: V. Kubik, S. Hotchkiss, M. Dean, C. Mather, J. Lamb, V. Voynar, D. Uzl, De Zemba.. Second Row: Miss Newburgh, M. Zimmerman, M. Bomba, B. Matyk, D. Kozel, C. Skubby, M. Croasen, J. Dobson, R. Buk. Third Row: J. Wroble, R. Dryer, J. Taylor, B. Smith, B. Kyeer, E. Sabo, H. Zerger, P. Davie, D. Roblnett. BUYS GLEE CLUB First Row: N. Young, B. Becker, B. Swann, W. Novak, W. Kawlecki, D. Brown, B. Bredenbeck. Second Row: Mr. Phillips, G. Bending, E. Smith, R. Coleman, L. Temple, B. Ailor. Third Row: B. Hovloue, R. Bredenbeck, K. Klee, E. Baker. MIXED ENSEMBIJ First Row: M. Bomba, D. Kozel, C. Mather, V. Voynar. J. Lamb. Second Row: S. Hotchkiss. B. Hovioue, R. Bredenbeck, B. Matyk. Third Row: R. Dryer, B. Smith, D. Robinett. Fourth Row: D. Uzl, R. Buk. STUDENT coUNcIL Page 56 Front: C. James, S. McLaughlin. Around Table: P. Burg, C. Smith, E. Atlclnson, B. MacDonald, R. Bredenbeck, B. Wellman, R. Feffer, J. Zust. mek Row: B. Novak, G. Weiland, K. Kiss, R. Flisik E. Smith. standing: mr. Nieman, P. Davis. ' mrrorm. norm socnm P820 37 Left to Right: E. Duley, B. Hovious, R. Bredenbeck, Miss Skinner, B. MacDonald, D. Carle, B. Junker, C. Skubby. rm: msrrm runns Page 38 First Rav: Il. Daley, R. Fllelk, R. Fowler, B. Hovioue, B. Novak, B. Ailor. Second Rmn J. Finch, C. Hieland, M. Zimmerman, F. Kostansek, B. Dryer, ll. Zerger, P. Davie, B. Purcell, C. Hervi, B. Smith, C. Skubby, Y. Foynar. Third Bova Mies Baup, J. Swann, J. Long, G. Dickerson, T. White, U. Chrietner, L. Berman, 1. Atkinson, H. McCormick, I.'Young, L. Junker, L. Mclleeley, R. Simecek, C. Megley, Miss Skinner. Fourth Bev: I. Feffer, H. Breglenbeok, J. Simader, M. Croesen, S. Redick, S. Hotch- kiss, H. Deae, M. Delseit, C. Janes, S. Korsgaard, R. Becker, C. Smith, 3. hll. Fifth Row: ll.Shi!f1ett, J. Lamb, R. Buk, C. Mather, M. Heine, M. Bomba, Il. lledlin, Y. lubik, L. Shifter, C. Hennings, M. Colllster. Sixth Row: D. Dickerson, D. Brown, E. Smith, B. MacDonald, R. Coleman, P. Kooten- eek, R. Coleman, B. Bredenheck, R. Keating, W. Novak, B. Swann, T. 0'Sts.slk. SALUTE STAFF P889 39 First Row: R. Simecek, J. Lamb, D. Michalske, C. Skubby, B. Swann, B. Junker, D. Hown, M. Deas, J. Yankovitz, M. Zimmerman, D. Robinett. Second Ron: Miss Skinner, R. Buk, E. Medlin, R. Dryer, A. Helmar, J. Taylor, B. Kyser, C. Heym, B. Lfatyk, Mrs. Wehagen. Third Row: J. Hornack, W. Kawiecki, R. Coleman, B. Slepecky, C. Weiss, B. Becker, R. Simecek. . T, ....1' COM ERCIAL CLUB- First Row: M. Deae, M. Delzeit, E. Duley, B. Ailor, C. Skubby, R. Dryer. Second Row: Mrs. Wehagen, C. James, D. Robinett, M. Zerger, M. Bomba, D. Zemba, B. Junker. LIBRARY CLUB Page 40 First Row: D. Brown, C. Hervi, H. 1hCormick, M. Haine. Second Row: R. Becker, E.Duley, C. Smith, C. Hennings, F. Kostansek, M. Collister. Third Row: T. O'Stasik, E. Smith, N. Young, Mrs. Wenger. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 'First Row: R. Hennings, E. Gedeon, R. Feffer, J. Kuhns, W. Gran, W. Hervi, H. Heidorf. Second Row: R. Rumble, E. Halmayr, J. Foote, P. Seymour, R. Krumheuer. Third Row: R. Kohut, W. Eredish, Mr. Peshek, R. Adkins, D. Currier. movm BOOSTEHS CLUB Page 41 First Rowg G. Bending, R. Meyers, W. Novak, H. Bredenbeck, J. Swann, P. Kbstansek, H. Murphy, D. Thomas. Second Row: G. Zempke, J. Yankovitz, B. Smith, C, James, B. Jimker, D. Becta.. Third Rowg L. Cayet, M. Delzeit, E. Duley, J. Kbstalnick, R. Ailor BROOKLYN VILLAGE 'PARENT EAC-I-I ER Xssocwrnon Vmqqw oozzgiimew nts of W 4 IDEALFLYINCJ sfnvlcf KMOCI-l'S BROOKLYN AIRPORT M-lllggefie' ' e -- e-M I Brooklyn Village, Ohio C r Gov't approved Flying School for G.I. Training I O PE TE'S SERVICE BROOKPARK at RIDGE Pete Garapich Jr.'Prop. sohio Productg Biggest affair of the year--games of chance-games of ski11-entertain- ment-balloons, confetti-it's all there-at the Annual All-School Car- nival. 0815 l-AN 8412 Memphis Ave. FL 6887 Za, DELICATESSEN .SEMI-SELF-SERVE OPEN 9AM-1OPM 7 DAYS A WEEK 4161 Ridge Road QU 1736 snongggglgdggggfnllon t ' Bowmws as BILLI.lfPE7S ON 4129 SH 9898 N947 TIEDEMAN Row BROOKLYN VILLAGE CJR UGH PHOTOGRAPHER Portrait - Copying - Comm rcial Gr oup Pic tm' e Pho togz-aoher for the IQUS EAGLET ONtario 1780 qu N O POgRrg Mwgslc Mem: LE -Ml LLEQ H D Sompliments of' FRANK VlTAK'5 3792 W. 25 SH 8750 GREEN I-IOUSE 3732 Ridge Rd. Mwlrose 6767 I l91f7I3u'-Q WEST SIDE COUNTY GLMMPK MEN'S BOWTER CLUB BROOKLYN VILLAGE SCHOOL 'I JWMICATESSEN ' Two Complete Food Stores 6200 Brookpark Rd. ON 6600 5002-L+ Memphis Ave. ON 2211 ment mf FszAuxl2.I-IARRXCQ I-lENRV'S CJULF STATION ' 8003 Mapu' An' Exterior and Interior Decorating T Pai ti g d P p n gi g I I Wallpp C1 ig dSt ig DRIVE INN OPEN DAY Bc NIGHT Dinners 6 Sandwiches served at all thee FL d 3598 Home Delivery 6007 BROOKEABK. FL 9696 '4505 WEST 68th ST. CLEVELAND 9, OHIO llg'2..L.... WHOLESALE-RETAIL FL 39 CAIQLE CAN DV CO WE SPECIALIZE IN PURE RICH GREAMS DELICIOUS CORDIALS HOMEMADE BOX CHOCOLA TES AND HARD CANDY if '44 Fon LLL OCCASIONS :R x N f -,xy ff x A., 'lf 4 'Q ' .f pf f xx k 5 XX ,.'1'!1?I, - y' I D-A- ' .ln WE DELIVER Compliments of of Jos mcmun A memo BARBER 5426 Memphis Ave. O 1115 Scmumfn-Pfrfnson o, Cleveland, Ohio CONTRACTORS FOR THE NEW BROOKLYN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 8: 'IEE NEW CAFETERIUL ADDITION 6830 Beaver Ave. EXPre55 5900 SCREW MACHINES ANISHROMETRIC INSTRUMENTS . 6 4QQO wut. 73rd.. STJOOU , FOBHCO VISES GENERAL MACHINING Cleveland, 0. 4900 Ridsze Road FL 8141 CLEVELAND 9, OHIO F1 8141 '1'a'ble Saws 8: Home Workshop Equipment Compliments of Liany, many thanks to MON R0 E ' S mm '49 for his help with photography for .mis nEarS1etn. 6204 Broolkpark Rd. Class of '48 C T0 YORKTOWN THEATER, - ou.5t, -, M' 'H WAYSIDE INN COMPLETE WEDDING FLOWERS Cor-ner' Brookpark and nidoe Ho. FUNERAL ARRANGEbENTS Is Open Every may and Evenino--Including Sunday Serving - A A hg'iILL JQOURSE DINNEHS e oo 3426 Memphis Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio PRIVATE ROOMS--For weddings 8: Bangllef-S SH 9698 rxir. 84- Mrs. Art Mack, Props About 600 Broo1d.ynites ride one of 32 school buses to and from school each day. Mr. Howard Umphrey is one of the drivers. WE WISH TO EXPRESS 2 I OUR SINCERE COMPLINIENTS To Tm DELICA ,J ' M Wo' BROOKLYN VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL HSQYFAECUQHE - WE SPECIALIZE IN BEVERAGES OF ALL KINDS ' an 417 - hz' 4 PEARL ROM SH 9 96 CHOICE MEATS an GROCERIES HARRY JOHNSON. MGR. 6105 Memphis Ave. FL 9689 ufliff-'Jon ES co. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL Ray Seaver Representative Mr. George James with his efficient crew help maintain our school inside and outside. This tractor is one of the latest additions to help in this vast undertaking. O BON EZZ I 'S DRIVE INN te ,wx 'I' ff X K H I Q .1 '04 4 ' -I I Willis si M I 72 f I ' Eiii f .gi ,sa I P5 ' I ' .,,.t, 1 it I K .,, , , BROOKPARK 8s TIEDEIJTAN RDS. BROOKLYN VILLAGE. OHIO HAMBURGERS -- FROZEN CUSTAPD Phone FLor'ic1a 9614 J.A. DENNERLE ZCO. NQUALITY COAL FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT ur: 43' H50 u LI 9500 w. vera. Y'EUALnfY'I, D 9 an x 1 n n at .U A ff ' w00dbi1'16 Denison Ave. . v COKE I . If S 000BlNE Wes YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE kk CL43I6UE'S I-IORSEBQCK IZIDINCJ HND HQURIDES SIJDDLE X1 BRIDLE CIUB 4750 Tiedenmn Rd. CL 9769 I mm TRAIER PADI? A FIN ER HCSrI1jlkEMlZ5,E'i'HE TPAILERITE Jn, mwevy ff 7I!1f:s,TS9pa1 Ydmphrccg Number ot Brooklyn Village Board of Education. who passed aww on the twenty-seventh dq of larch, 1948. Brooklyn Village Board of Education f Mrs. O. C. Wittich Senior Scouts Post 319 E C-I-l'ESS4-IIPE -I-IICDBEE P4-IOTOCJRQ D4-IERS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE me -IE-Niall.-lE1I' BBDOKLYN'S ALMA MATER In Joy in Strife, Thy Praise we sing To every memory we cling The Joyous cheer, the parting tear These our hearts hold dear. Down thru the years, They guiding beam Will fill our hearts with radiant gleam 0 Brooklyn! Loyalty we pledge to honored Blue and Gold. age i I I ! i ! i 1 ! 5 'A ,,. Q K y1,. w'r.1. : -. Yr, f, 1 4: . 'vg.L1,N.:Ef:4,?7jE524' ir. xS:.u,,:., ,,,4.:1,,.?Q?yr'g' ' at -F-T--Lf:5x'i?9,,,fg: . I,.'1ml In ' gm., M. gn , fl H 4. lf N . , .-ug - A S I 1 s WP ?5-5: . V,- gr Tig-55 1 3. sig 1, 5: Y 3.5, '13, ,gg -my f ' 45, , 33. E T iv '95 1 iv 'xv -2