Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1949 volume:

1 , . 1 Hs 5 .7 ! ,xl R .- N, .3 . C- Hr 5 UH- . K W W., 'Hr 1-Ha ' ,wi z -zs up QQ Zeczib CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY NINE BROOKLYN VILLAGE HIGH SCHOOL vi- v 2 mo .u.. NThey went for gold, we went for knowledgen The prime reason for this annual and its theme is the dedication to the memory of our forefathers who migra- ted from the east to the west coast in search of gold. It has now been 100 years since they started and we also are about to start our migration into the world. We know that we also must struggle to obtain riches, but we will have one step on our 1809 forefathers by being able to advance by means of further education and experience. As class co-sponsor she rates with the best, as friend none could be better. Through two toilsome years, from Juniors to the time we are grateful seniors, we have been guided by her sincere ideals. Those ideals shall always be a guid- ing star to us who are about to graduate. In her speech we have always found comfort and under tanding. Ho problem too great, no person too humble, never were our problems left unsolved. Miss Jean Scharkey OJ.-mmf' Through the last three years of our high school life we have had the benefits of our co-sponsors technical super- vision and advice. Much has he aided us in time of need. A great assistance was he in the photography work of our l+9' leglet. Many scientific ideas he furnished us, and we ab- sorbed them readlly to make a more enjoyable hiya school life. He has been a great assistance to make us better and more noteworthy persons. These are the reasons that we, the Class of h9 ,dedicate this edition of the Eag1et to our sponsors and dear friends. Mr. Joseph Znamenak Lperint endent Mr. C. Rice CSaatedl A rincipal A Mr. J. Nieman Q 1 x JL ..n.4...L..A.4...a.4.a..u L JJJJ JJ Board Members eated L. to R, r. L. Hqes Pr. D. Baker Ir. R. Bredenbeck lr. 0. W. Wittich lr. C. Bierline lr. C. Rice . D CStandingD ' ' ' Y s.......W W-AM,.W-,..., , l-uiuuuun vnu! ,,,, W Y W 5 E Mi 1 .. 11111 'i E 3 ': --- --fn. ix -lg gag alumnus J Mrs.l4.Bur1i.ngame Phys Ed. Sci, lng.Pub.Sp.HiBt. Mies E. Raup Home llc v 'X if Mrs. H. Wehagen Comercial . M ,, Y , .. Q Mrs. A. Corey Lat. Fr. Eng. Music . .Y 10 Mr. J. Nieman Mr. W. Peshek: Biology Alg. Shop . - -.: W . S X ..i.s- Xsf ' V H '.,'-'- - .1':::-. : .. .522 X - 0 0 Miss Jo Phys ld., Math Lat Hist Mr. J. Znamenak Library Science Mrs. IB. Hoelzele Mies H. Hurst Art, Math X, 4 Miss G Skinner Eng Journ 4' - fi fi' , if 1 'f 1 I L 'E E al if Glass Motto- 'We Build The Ladder By Which We Rise' Class Ilover- White Bose Class Colors- Greon and White President ............. Donald Carle Vice President. . . . Edward Baker Secretary. . . . .Mary Haine Treasurer. . . .Marlene Swindig sgcfubz Z Marjorie A. Allensworth WMargieW Girls Ins. 12343 Girl Leaders 23uQ Girls Glee Club 12342 Mixed Chorus 1232 !a1e-Har- vard 33 Band 3. . Q , . 4 ' --44 w ffmff 'jff I Av. . Donald Francis Barta nmnn Yellow Jackets 12343 Sergeant at Arms 43 Service 343 Football 1343 Track 134. I5 . DW' Dolores Marie Csider 'Cider' GAA 12343 Yale-Harvard 12343 YHTeens 123u: Library 1' ual Staff 4. , ipn 65.1.0 Edward Dale Baker ngdn Class V. Pres. 343 Yellow Jackets 2343 Pres. 43 Dramatics 43 Basketball 1234 Capt. 4: Photography 34:3 Pres.343 Football 1234 Track 123uQ Annual Staff 43 Band 1233Mix- ed Chorusl233 Gleel23. Eloise Marie Broestle WIlo1seW GAA 12343 Y-Teens 12343 Yale-Harv rd 12 Robert Earl Becker 'Bob' Yellow Jackets 12343 Boy Leaders 43 Photo- graphy 343 Basketball 13 Cleo Club 123u: Football 123u: Track :ls 232 Qlied Chorus 34. .tv Q J , Kwik' .X 'B px rw X 1 8 R 1 . X . X X J X f X Ax . A . V 1 Ralph Galen Bending 'Galen' Service Club 1231-bg Dramatics Lrg Photo- graphy Club 31-lf. X larilyn Rae Deas Dees Bomm. Club 2343 GAA LZSUS I-Teens 239: Dra- natics1'23l+g Salute Staff 3g Girls G1 e Club 34g dixed Choru 33 col sf 7 Y by Rudolf Bredenbeck nnuwn Claes Pres. 12g St. Council 33 V. Pres. 3: Boy Leaders I-bg Dramatic Club gugone ms new 2g B.B. 12: Iootball 31-I-3 Track 12343 Honor Soc. 2343 Glee Club 133 Mix- ed Ins. 3:Annual Staffg Band. 23g Arts 8: Science Mg Service 12. Patricia Ann Davis Patt Entered Brooklyn from Lakewood 1947. Girl Leader 31-HGAA 343 Y-Teens 303 Dramatics 310: Nat. Thespian 31-bg Yale-Harvard 3g Queen: Glee Club 34g Head. MaJorette 3143 Annual Staff 1-bg Mixed. Chorus3. A WJ JJ A ,mf Q Donald Roy Carle , 'mn' Class V.Pres. lg Class Class Pres. 31-P: 815. Council 21-rg Trees. 2: PresJ-rg Yellow Jackets 23lLg Nat. Honor Soc. 231-bg V.Pres. 3: Ser- vice 12: Arts 8a Sci. bg Dramatics bg Basketball 1231+ Football 1237-I-3 Track 1233 Band 123. auth Madonna Dryer 'Nth' Comm. Club 234: Girls Ins. 123143 Girls Glee Club 1234: 'ou 123 Y- Teens 123143 Dramatic: 230: Salute staff 3g d Chorus 23g chool store 1231+. 9 Alice Marie Helmar NA1H ou 123113 Library 13 Y-Teens 12343 Cabinet 43 Dramatics l3 One Act Plays 13 Salute Staff 343 Yale-Harvard 1234: Cepfzn : MLM David Lee Freeman unaven Service Club 23 Boy Leaders 43 Basketball 23g Football 343 Co- literary Ed. of Annual ba National Honor Society 34. 4 M. MY' th De Fowler 'Ruthe' Leaders 2343 GAA 1 Sec. 13 Library 13 Y-Teens cabs ZQPIQSQ Pres. 43Dramat1cs 123,-H Sec. 33 V. Pres. 43 One Act Plays 13 Cheerlead- er 2343 laglet 43 Glee Club 143 Treas. l Thes- pian 2343 St. Council43 Sec. 43 10 Louis Raymond Cayet 'Louie' Yellow Jackets 12343 Service Club 343 Track 314: Basketball 23 Foot- ball 4 M771 if 1.1161 ,f 1 f i':'!Mf' MW? O 1 ,cf-P' afield: Donna Mae Merhaut Donna Girl Leaders 12343GAA 12343 Library 13 Y- Teens 12343 Dramatics 13 Yale-Harvard 12343 One Act Plays 23 Band 1. William T. Hall 'Bill' Pen Friends 43 Yellow Jackets 2343 Service Club 343 Boy Leaders 43 Dramatics 2343 Track 2343 Basketball 2343 One Act Plays 23: , Annual Staff 43 Salute Staff 4. Walter G. Kawiecki llwallyl Yellow Jackets 12343 Service Club 343 Foot- ball 1343 Basketball 1343 Track 1343 Boys Glee Club 13. 47 fra Dolores Elsie Kozel Kotz Student Council 23GAA Z3 Y-Teens 12343 Brass Ensemble 33 Band 12343 Dramatics 43 Cheer- .eader 43 Annual Staff P3 Yale-Harvard 122 lixed Chorus 33 Girls ilee Club 34. .Ld Wlfsf' WW Paul Anthony Kostansek npaulu Yellow Jackets 43 Ser- vice Club 343 One Act Plays 23 Boy Leaders 43 Photography 343 V.Pres 43 Track 12343 Honor Soc. 343 Thespians 343 Arts Q S010 Staff 4. M, Eleanore May Medlin 'Eleanore' Entered Brooklyn from Lincoln High School 1947. Pen Friends 43 Y-Teens 343 Dramatics 33 Salute Staff 33 Glee C1 4. -flf-M' Steven Keith Kiss 'Keith' Student Council 231-H Yellow Jackets 12343 Boy Leaders as Arts and Sci. 43 Dramatics 43 Photography 43 Basketball 23,-H Toot- ball 2343 Track 23 Annual Staff 43 Boys Glee Club 1233 Mixed. Chorus 23. lens Janet Swindig 'Mar' Class Treas. 34: Girl Leaders 343 GAA 12: Treas. 13 Y-Teens 1234 Cab 343 ale-Harvard 1 11 we Jew Herr , n N - Pen Friends 43 GAA 12g Q mm-ar.v 1: I-Teens 2319- , ff sess J 4 4 Yale-Harvard 1 K ss , N Ee 5314, xx. N, '5 3 ,W . X , f f A QQ eigilu Y Wie F ,gm Q ww John Lawrence 0'Me.11ey 'WWI ' Basketball l234g Co- Cazptain 33 Student Council lg Yellow Jackets 43 Dramatics fm WM June Carol Lamb Junie Claes Sec.3: Girls Ins. 1345 St. Council lg Y- Teenel234g Cab.3g Pres. 43 Dramatics 134: Cheer lead 2343 Salute Staff 345 Mixed Chorus 134g Leads:-s1234: Thespiens 343 Yale-Harvard 1234- Glee Club 1343 Sec. Band lg Capt. Y-H. 345 X XX Q 1 .-M, 12 CEN James Joseph Montgomery 'James' Dramatic Club 4. HmM Donna Jean Uzl 'Donna' Girls Ensemble 343 Girl Leaders 12343 GAA 123 Y-Teens l234g Yale-Harvard lg Glee Club 134: Mixed Chorus 13. Thomas Edward Simecek 'Smick' Yellow Jackets 12343 Service Club 43 One- Act Plays 1- Salute WW ohn Russel Yankcvitz 'Johnny' ervice Club 12343 Boy eaders 33 Salute taff 34. M aaxwak. Vw ary Agnes Raine Quan-N ec. of Class 43 GAA 233 Library 12343 TSB. 1343 V. Pres. 2 iTeene 12343 Cab. 343 ramatics 343 One Act la s 233 Annual Staff 3 Yale-Harvard 122 ootbal Cmeen 4 , 'mv' W rdon Walter Z mpke 'Gordie' rvice 12343 Boy aders 33 Salute aff 34. R A' I 3. A ,x Aw .U Carol Marie smbby 'Carol' Comm. Club 2343 Treae. 33 Girl Leaders 2315: National Honor Soc. 2343 Nat. Thespian 343 Dramatic Club 343 Band. 43 Glee Club 343 Salute Staff 33 Mixed Chorus 33 Annual Typist 4. Norman Carl Young Nuormll Yellow Jackets 12343 Pres. 33 Library Buzvo Pres. 43 Boy Leaders 43 Dramatics 1343 One Act Plays 33 Football 12343 Track 122 Annual Staff 43 Boys Glee Club 134. '7bv- Dolores Jean Bobinett 'Robin' Claes Sec.l3 V.Pres. 23 Comm. Club 234: PreB.43 Girls Glee Club 232 hs. 3: Y-Teens 2343 Sec. 43 Nat. Honor Soc. 343 Salute Staff 343 Editor 43 Mixed Chorus 13. 13 Q As a group of young and unbearded prospectors and prospectorettes. in the fall of 19145, we started our search for knowledge as our predecessors over a hundred years ago started their search for gold, Setting our sites for good things in the future, we began our Freshman year in Brooklyn. On the opening day of school we found that Miss Jelinek and Mrs. Horning were to be guides for us on the first lap of our journey. Two very good ones they were too, we found, and so was the year, Starting on the long trip, we chose Rudy Bredenbeck to 'take the reins for 191-L5 and 'ls6. Our first activity for enjoyment was the Carnival in November. We presented the Spook House, a most novel and money-making scheme. Our skeletons, mad scientist, and obstacle course surely made a big hit with the little ones and the older folks, too. Next, all equipped witha good supply of pillows, we ventured to the Rollercade for an evening of fun. Came December and though the cold winds blew, the fun-loving Freshman held a party to cele- brate the holiday season. Leaving those draf ty covered wagons for an even- ing was certainly a treat in itself. In March we entered the One Act Play Festival and showed our dramatic ability in the very serious 'Jacob Comes Home . Before we knew it, June had come, and while climaxing the first year of our Journey at Snow Road Park with a picnic we took census of our troupe. To our sadness we found we had lost several members of our original 142, but to our delight several new ones had Joined us during the course of our first year travels. Summer passed and along came September, and we found ourselves set up in our Sophomore camp where we met and again elected Rudy Bredenbeck to lead us on the second lap of our Journey. The Spook House at the Carnival stirred our blood for more adventure and enlivened us with vim and vigor to cut the figure at the second annual Skating Party in December. Stop- ping off for the One Act Play Festival in March, we proved to Miss Jelinek and Mr. Znamenak Kour advisorsl that although we didn't get the plaque we proved to be strong contenders and satisfied the audience with the one act comedy A Night In The Country . We'll not forget bathing beauty Carle, in that divine swimming suit. Juniors-Our once far distant goal is being reached. Our guides for the third lap of our Journey were Miss Scharkey and Mr. Znamenak. Our leader was destined to be Don Carle. We pitched camp long enough in October to start off the year with a bang! The Homecoming Dance! Dressed in our old tattered clothes, we shared. dances with the beanbags and if there was no partner, we grabbed a broom then in style. Later in the year, in true western style we presented our wild west show in assembly, and told Brooklyn Just how our oldtimers acted in the gold rush days. Getting dramatic again, we showed that we could be serious, as well as comical, and in March presented the three-act drama, The Festered Lily . When the spring 'weather rolled around that year we took the tops down from our covered wagons and again took part in the One Act Play Festival. This year we offered competition with The Finger Of God . But still through , -l ,W ' u- n 1 I 3: R' 41 mul 7 l 1 no fault of ours the underclassmen walked off with that plaque. We decided that one class couldn't have everything. Spring weather got under our skin and we traveled onward to our final destination. We stopped off long enough in the gym one night to change it into a spring garden with hundreds of crepe paper flowers and white picket fences to crown Miss Spring of 19b8. A huge success that everyone remembers. Pil- ing back on the wagon for the final month of our Junior year we headr ed for Fairview Cabin dressed in our best bibs and tuckers for the Junior-Senior Prom. The biggest event of the year, our farewell to the Seniors. Later in the month we had the honor of decorating their stage and ushering at their Baccalaureate and Commencement. September 19U8 and the right to be called Seniors. Hitting the dusty trail, we again chose Don Carle to hold the reins and Miss Scharkey and Mr. Znamenak to be our guides. Our first stop was the pavilion, where we held the annual Senior Starlight Dance, four decorations were white picket fences and Japanese lanternsl, actually under the stars. How far west havewe gone? Traveling along we again encountered the carnival and presented the Intelligent Auto as in the previous year. We collected more piggy banks and stuffed dolls to carry on with us. In December we opened up our wagons to present the three act comedy, 'Cuckoos On The Hearthn. Later that month, we put on our Sunday best and danced to the strains of The Royal Kings under a canopy of blue and white and silver stars. An affair that will stand out on topof our memories. In January we could see our goal in sight and hastily began production of our 'Eagletu. Setting u shop under the canvas of our wagons as we rolled along, we elected Keith Kiss as our Editor. Coming from the wagons rang such familiar phrases as 'Who's got the dummy ann- ua1T', WWhere's our editorfu, or Wls the typing finished?'. Rushing to meet our deadline, getting our pictures taken, ordering our caps and gowns and announcements and name cards, we suddently realized that our Journey for the search of knowledge was shortly coming to a close. In April, we produced nDark Windsu for the One Act Play Festival, our last bit of high school drama. In May we closed the last lap ofour'Journey and on May 29th we held Baccalaureate Services at which time we paused in our hurried lives to give thought to our future. June 2nd, the prom at Lakewood. The Juniors treated us royally and we-shall alwaysremember them as our wonderful high school companions. The final night-Comencenenf. We parked our old and well-worn wagons in the school yard for the last time. That evening, in our robes, we steadily marched down the aisle for our final moments as Seniors. Turning our tassels and receiving our diplomas was a solemn occasion and we suddenly realized we were no long- er Seniors, but Alumni. The end of our travels togetherg the parting of trou eg the close of one phase of life and the beginning of another. Our high school adventures in our search were filled with many happy and life long memories. We now would like to express our gratitude to our underclassmen, the faculty and the administration for their help, and support and cooperation in all our activities and we want to wish you the best of luck in everything you do. The covered wagon now empty of Seniors of 19b9, is tethered to await the b9er's of the future. 1 1 Z' 5s 'ia Q N 519 4 . 8 Ajxw?-.1 sv' - IN v. 1 x ' ' f si 3 3. H3 . K Ng, X - ws , Q :, , ' V K nn' 31 jug, F , fi - In my Q Q, ,, . , 'JA K K In I -. X' K1 L AZ? ,. Xm ne px W' S T 3 'R' uf -f J ,112 'And then came th rains , but they certainly didn't prove to be an obstacle to the junior class who started the year off with their Sadie Hawkin's Dqr Dance. The dance started oft with a race, girls chasing boys, plus circle dances, and all kinds of mixers. They really provided a good time for all. At the carnival they sponsored the Turkey Raffle, and some of those brave Junior boys stuck their necks out when you threw balls at them. Next on the agenda was the Junior Play, 'Be- yond the Horizon by Eugene 0' Neil. This three-act drama was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Raup.And then came that glorious prom at the Lakewood Chamber of Commerce Hall. What a night that was, soft music, soft lights, and the girls blending into it all with their formals. Truly, a night that shall be remembered for years and years to come. 'res. Robert Wellman W '. Pres. Davies Hqesl Sp. Mrs. H. Wehagen ,Q ,Qian QQMJTQ, J ' lv Trees. King Killin X I x Spa Mrs we 17 Secy. Virginia Kubick l ey The sophomore class sent hearts flying at the Valentine dance that was held on February 12. The decorations consisted of a huge heart in the doorway, white and red crepe paper streamers, and paper hearts. They had such dances as scrambled hearts, bean bag dances, and all kinds of mixers. They really made sure that everyone had a wonderful time. If you decided that you needed some refreshments, and you probably did after those dances, there were potato chips and cokes. At the carnival they held the Rolla in, and for tle assembly, which they held in January, they presented four entertaining one-act plays. 'ff Aly, JbU av4f lld L is egiix 5? it y L 2 A' 'VA x, Pres. H Bredenbeck V. Pres E Duley Sec. C Hennings Trees J Swann Just beginning their high school career, the freshmen are making the most of their time. They have held a number of skating parties during the year, at which they all had a very good time. Of course there were a few who decided the ring needed a cleaning, and did it gratis. There were a few, however, that remained on their feet, or skates as the case may be, throughout the course of the evening. Most of the class participated in these events. Ever wish to see into the future? This was your big chance. At the Carnival they held the Fortune Telling booth, at which Mrs. Roehl and Miss Buller foretold the future for those who wished it. The class also took their place in the dramatic department, by competing in the One Act Play Festival. As you can see, the class finds plenty of di- '5' 1' ,, version from their everyday school li-e.g LiL, VA, ,,f WLM ,Hf Vai -.MJ ll f' , if My 'D y A bg, :BMX 'I Wi fu'-40 .J ,S S F' Q C I J fs. D, . 1 CLASS OFFICERS Pres. D. Brown V. Pres. P. Seymou Sec. R. Feffer Treas. R. Cayet SPONSORS Mrs. M. Burlingame Mrs. B. Hoelzele 'S dai-', GI? 0 ks YY nv uv va, I9 X 'A 'M l' . .sk P ! MQW -fn ww W iw , by 5 A., . ...W K 13 :gf f 'f'gf W 15, v 7' ,an NME .N asf' Y 2. 3 2 2,- JTFU if V .Y if gg 'F .ix W fwew, f sum ,J . gl :EMM SW' ,- mp! f A'aAA Q . ' , lay 165, H A if Q 1 5' Y P 1 N. X i ,,, M , 4, 1, ,f in x gm . z M nv'- N f'wg ,.,,,w , , 6385. ,f - +4 X arle Brook1yn's Hurricanes started off the season with a good showing against Mayfield in the County Med- ical Funds Round Robin. Through most of the season the te m was weakened by injuries,but the Hurricanes went out and tried hard instead of having a letdown. The game with Cuyahoga Heights was the game in which the boys really showed their stuff. The fact that they were the underdogs didn't seem to bother them at all. In the last game of the season, the coach paid a fine tribute to the Seniors by starting the game with an all Senior team. The team gave its thanks by battling Heights to a standstill through- out the game. All the home games were pla ed on Brook1yn's new athletic field. The graduating lettermen are: Norm Young, Wally Kawiecki, Dave Freeman, Rudy Bredenbeck, Keith Kiss, Ed Baker, Don Carle, Don Barta, and Louie Ca et. x kv Jak! 22 1 O Mayf 1 old Orange We stlako Strongsvillo I. Royalton Bay Village Olmsted Tolls II. Olmsted We Hgtl Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Y Q ung B mrta whlte Baker' -1 23 ZBrooklyn's defending County Champion cagers suffered throughout the season from the lack of one tall man. At times, against teams whose height the Hurricanes could match, they looked as though they might repeat, but when they got up against a team with a duo of six footers, they suffered from the lack of rebounds. The Hurricanes, at the time this book went to press, held a 9-10, won-lost record for the season and were awaiting the Sectional Tournament at Orange, having defeated Strongsville and St. Stanis- laus in the County Tournament to qualify for the games at Orange. Larry O'Ma.11ey was high scorer for the season with 232 points at press time, and following him was ld Baker who had 125. The reserve squad had an unusually good seasonas they won twelve games while losing but seven. Harry McCormick led the reserves with 128 points, outscoring his nearest rival, ld Ieffer by but 12 points. The varsity squad finish- ed in fifth place with a 5-7 record, in the County League. me players who received varsity letters are Cap- tsin ld Baker, Larry O'Ma1- ley, Don Carle, Walter Ea- wieclci, Harvey Murphey, and Dave Hayes. 1 COACH RODD Veetlake '49 Forth Olmsted 21 Forth Boyalton U6 :gy Village nz Independence 39 Jlmstead Falls no itrongsvillo 1-+2 Iuyahoga Hg'ts. 52 festlako 55 Iorth Olmsted I-L5 Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn Brooklyn 77 31 North Boyalton 35 Perla. 59 Bay v111age U3 Olmstead Falls U7 Strongsvi llc 38 Cuyahoga Hg' ts. 30 TOURNAMENT Strongsvllle 35 St. Stanislaus '46 O H . -9 . Brooklyn 30 Brooklyn 61 Brooklyn 35 Brooklyn 35 Brooklyn 36 Brooklyn 42 Brooklyn 36 Brooklyn 37 Brooklyn U7 UU I' phy ,-I nw Q-,sf ' I 5235573 ' 3 Y ,H Q. wan mn, .,'.. . ,fb he above 19148 Brooklyn trach- men overpowered all opposition in the district as they raced. to victory in the Orange Be- leys, the County Meet and the District Nest, and. scored easy victories in all dual meets. The Hurricanes broke two re- cords as they won the Orange Relays croarn. The following week Brooklyn scored!-Wi points and von four firstsas they won the Bounty Meets. The Hurricanes then von the District Meet with ease as they outscored their nearest rival by 12 points. Brooklyn qualified in 6 eventsfor the State, but fail- ed to score. Dolores Kozel June Lamb I Ruthe Fowler Gladys Heym av Patricia Davis .cw Marlene Kuntz Mary Ann Shifflett Carol Hennlng S Sonja Hadick rails: .M- EE ... Q Co-Editors: Mary Heine Keith Kiss Business Manager: Rudy Brsdenbeck Advertising Manager: ld Baker Art lditort Patt Davis Assistant Art Miter: mth Dryer Co-Literary Editors: Dolores Calder Dave Freeman Ruth Fowler lrits Up lditora Marilyn Dees Sports Editors: B111 Hall lon Young Typistsz Dolores Ioul Carol Skubby Advisors: liss J. Scharkey Mr. J. Znsnsnsk During the course of the year girls as well as boys have to have entertainment, and one of the clubs that can provide thisis the G.A.A. Some of the things these girls participat- ed in are basketball, football, soccer, tumbling, and mixed volleyball. At the carnival they sold. :randy bars and con- ducted dancing. The Yale-Harvard .fgfme is the outstanding girls' event of the year. The game is ylayed. by two girls' neame, in the 'school gym. During the course of the evening, the Basket- ball Queen is crowned and a very impressive ceremony takes place. After being crowned., the Queen gives her permission for the game to begin. The evening usually con- sists of the two games Alumni vs. Faculty, and the regular Yale- Hsrverd game. -mf 30 wan President: S. Korsgaard 'Y.President: L. Shiffer Sec.-Trees.: B. Holzsch Sponsor: Mrs. Burlingam cl. sr S V A xt M. sw- . e 1 3 - 1 .Q W. e k?vT3XfT we s-115 K Xi K ' To . . gk x r- . Y ww . M, ' 'Q Q ' V , V X Y n Ei e 1? 'l Q r s - 1 E v . K .A Q' A xi -M 5 ' k ' 'N' A 5 'f 5' 'W' .. , h gi 3 so 6 ,,.... X rs, E... , 1 I .S Ia S as Leaders is a club that takes care of and asists in gym classes. may referee and conduct Lfferent games and classes. The Leaders are in- tructedin the rules of games, and haves thorough aowledge of how to referee them. The lead the Lasses in exercise, and are really a great help a the Phys. Ed. instructors in this school. 3 i i WWW eg w U! f frn, ,V eg! f ,f ,, f f '43, , U W X 1 91 3 we is s F1 wr ' x i r G . ...fi Brookl:,rn's Jr. Hurri- canes are faxing well, as this annual goes to press, having a 3-2 record in league play. They are ina three way tie for second place, only one game behind the leaders, Qvrho the Hu.rr1ca.nes meet in the final game of the sea.- son., Letter non this season ar0:IBo'bl1nowski, Ray Kohut, Rich Meyers, Hudson Heidorf, Don Currier, endR1ch Hen- nings. Mr. William Peshek is the coach. :Z 3 55 31 wgdaiefzt Co-ance! The Student Council is an organization consisting of J representatives from each class, elected by the class. They maloe laws for the student body, and help enforce them. At basketball games they checked coats for money to help buy things for the school. hey have also takenit upon themselves to revise the school handbook. At the carnival they had the Basketball Throw. Hr. Nieman milk, Peshek e s cnsors of this organization. Zfarza-fa. W '- Gharacter, scholarship, ..-adm map, and ser- vice are the standards you must strive for if you would like to be admitted to the National Honor Society. This is a selective club open only to those in the upper 25 oi their class with membership limitedto 15 of a class. You must not only have good grades, but also the three qpalities mentioned above. The members are voted in by the faculty. The initiation into the ohio is held in an assembly in H83- Miss Skinner acts as their sponsor. Leadership Scholarship Character service Buzzz, here comes the Yellow Jackets busy as bees, as usual. With their bright yellow and black Jackets, it ' l 1 5 K r President: F. Baker V.P1-esidentz D. C8-T19 Sec. and Treas.: K. Xillin Sergeant of Arms: D. Barte Sponsor: Mr. Rodd 1sn't hardto distinguish a boy who is a member of this club. They started the year off right with a weinex roast and hay ride held at Clagues. The weiner roast was really at school, but they later went to Claguei for the highlight of the evening. At the carnival they again had their popular booth, the rat race, and made a success of it. They also conducted swimming and bowling parties during the year. When the Senior Christ- mas Formal came around, they conducted a date burear for the boys who didn't know whom to ask. They found out the names of those girls who hadn't already bee: asked, and helped to make a success of the formal. fi- ..Q President: J. Lamb V,Presi.dent: R. r0V191' Secy: D. Roblnett Treas: P. Devil Sponsors: Miss G. Skinner Mrs. B. J. Hoelzele 'Faith and reality can move mountains' is l. say- ing that might easily be applied to the Y-Teens. This club is open to all girls from the ninth through twelfth grades and is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. At the carnival they held the Showboat. It was easy to see that it was one of the most pop- ular places during the evening, as there was always a line of people waiting to go in to see the floor shows. During the course of the year, they also had speakers, shellcraft, teas, parties, sold sta- tionery, and had a lot of fun. In December they held their usual Secret-Sister week and a big Christmas party as a finale. They ate dinner at school and went to the basketball game in the eve- ning. They have helped greatly in reducing racial prejudice in our community. K With the money they earn, they sendthe cabinet members to the Y.W.C.A. camps during the summer vacation., 35 55, V .W X ' Ji A ff? N' QNQ QW gp 17 f w 5? 5:1 gi ry UC ' L P ft J 'S .Qs wr f The Photo Clicks have learned . how to take, develop, and in p general, acquire valued know- ledge concerning photography. IH ld. Baker was elected president of this club, Paul Koetansek, V. Pres., and Mr. J. Znamenek is sponsor. The Photo Clicks helped greatly with some of the photographic work on this publication. Under the leadership of Pres. Wally Novak, and V. Pres. Galen Bending, the A.V.A. Club helped by showing movies throughout the school. The Audio Visual Aids Club was responsible for the Noon Movies which we all enjoyedso much. With the money they earn .iuringthe year, theybw equipment fsuch- as that new projector, for the school. The A.V.A. was formally lmovn as the Movie Boosters, and is now under sponsorship of Mr. R. Jones, and Hr. J. Znamenak. sf? xg r, Q1 sg BQ X '1 -mf agp, Q ::zzs:zm:I u 4' E l. Q. ,Xxx 9 My 31,19 9' Q ' x 0 N...- .iwfls S Wx 5 Q' X Q Q .E 9' ' x 4 Q ' QQ ',,- it 1- M Q is Q Q 9 U 5 5 is-:aw QW F ,xv x 'amass '-.wxzcz -:ar 2 1 ,rg ? ,4 Xa' fm . se lk f fm iff 5 . Concerts, and more concerts. This G1 RLS GI-'EE CLUB was the schedule of the Glee Club all year. To mention s few, there e the Christmas Concert at the P. T. A. meeting, the Concerts at Easter in 'arent churches, Contests at Baldwin Wallace, the Spring Concert, and the Lty Music Festival. The Glee Club, plus the Girls Ensemble also entered aests, and had a lot of fun doing it. Perhaps the outstanding event of the ' is the Spring Concert at school. The girls dress in soft colors and put in the mood for spring. They sing soft music, gay music, and beautiful .c. All of these concerts were not work to the Girls Glee Club, but provided :ans of entertainment to theirselves and others. d dlgrre, 9 A , 1 5 GIRLS ENSEMBLE . X , X 39 Editor D Robinett Asst. Ed. Lamb Hall Art E . Helmar Michalskn E Sports Ed. B Hall Bus. Mgr. T White Prod. Mgr. G Zempke J Yankovltz Exchange Ed. C Welland Advisor G Skinner p 0 During the course of the year, the Comercial Club plans one field trip. On this trip they go to one of the concerns that has something to do with the commercial world. Much to the joy of the students, they sell candy once a week. With any profit they make on any such venture, they bu equipmentfor the commercial department. At an assembly they had Norman Saksvig a champion typist from the Navy. President Dolores Robins Secretary Joanne Wroble Treasurer Carol Skubby Scrapbook Chairman Marge Zerger Sponsor Mrs. H. Wehage 53165 The Salute, a weekly publi- cation of the Journalism class, is one of the main sources of information dur- ingthe school year.It prints articles on school doings, community news, and board news so we are all kept up- to-date on whatis happening. It has a circulation of 200. Did you everwalk down the hall? Silly question! but did you ever not- ice the posters and decorations on the bulletin boards in the lower hall and in the library? The Library Club is responsible for part of thevork put into these. A book contestwas sponsored by this club, in whichyou wrote an essayon your favorite book and submitted it as your entry. Carol Smith wona book asaprize for the best entry. They also heldan assembly, in which they hada guest speaker give book reports. She told of many different types of books and gave a short review of them. The Library Club has had a lot of fun at all of their meetings and is sure a big help when you want to find a book in the library. Q39 9,9 V Oresldent Norm Young Secretary Carol Smith Treasurer Donald Brovm Q, . Q, ' as The Pen Friends, new club in Brooklyn, was quiteapublicized 'c1ub. The pictures of the officers, and a picture of Marlene Wachs, with her un- ique letter of drau- ings, appeared in the Cleveland Press. Th members of this club write to different countries, and thus acquire friends from these countries. They were honored to have Mrs.Mergsret Johnson, World Friends lditor of the Press, at one of their meetings. Cane December, you guessed it, they had e Christmas Party. This club is open to students in the 7th to 12th grades. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Pres L Temple V Pres S Hadick Sec C Hsym Trsas W Hall Sp Mrs A Corey Sp Miss J Scharkey hw A stitch in tim saves nine Or so the saying goes So she bought herself a sewing machine And is making all her clothes. Yes, she really knows her dictation And her typing is really fine If her boss should take a vacation She could take his place anytime. D. Herhaut He's a graduate of Brooklyn And we really think he' s great A coach that's good and efficient Down at Ohio State. De Carle Efficiency plus, Personality plenty Her years as a secretary Will number many. M. Allensworth He hopes that he can keep alive Until the age of twenty-five lor at that age his Job he'll quit And never work another bit. L. Cayet To be called another Dillard Has always been his all He'll soon be an Qlympic champion Bill Hall has now reached fame. B. Hall Outside the White House, they'll be no doubt, People will gather round and shout lhen President Truman has made of her His perfect new Stenographer. D. Osider Being a I-Teen wasn't enoudm So we see Ruthe strutting her stuff As a teen age director in the YWCA But dreaming of her wedding day. B.. l'owler His name is printed on the door He dictates letters by the score He sells the finest pork and veal Eddie sure is one big wheel. l. Baker Alas, slack, Irhat's this we see A change in our old history For Galen's changed his residence He's now our honored President. G. swung She's most often in the kitchen Sometimes cleaning, sometimes stitching She's as happy as she can he Raising a great big family. D. Uzl Working in a science lab In his uniform so drab Mixing sulphur in a flask Helps complete his daily task. P. Kostansek Say, Doc, this tooth is killing me Seys Keith, I'll fix it for a fee', Ulth one mighty yank the tooth is out And the patient gives a mighty shout. K. Kiss Opposing grldders give up hope He's slippery as a bar of soap His classmates in college know they'll win, Every game that he plays in. D. Barta This young ma.n 1sn't hard to place We know his walk, we know his face He's taller than he was before Gee, he's grown three inches more. G. Zempke In every town he sells his wares A gay young fellow without any cares He'l1 sell you what you want to bw Schmlck the traveling salesman guy. T. Simecek Working at the station Or, 'in the army now , Whatever Norm tries to do He'll do his best and howl I. Young The thrilling play is over now The heroine steps forward with a bow As the playhouse rings, we pause, To absorb the loud and long applause. J. Lamb hh Fixing cars He's a dandy With the tools He's mighty handy. J. Montgomery She's lditor of the Press And writes on worldly views In her paper she's likely to express Most any kind of views. D. Robinett He has riches by the score His money grows on trees He's seen the globe six times or more And seen the seven seas. W. Kawiecki This girl is a very good secretary At top speed she can type She takes excellent dictation And we've never heard her gripe. A. Herr If you want a good fight with your barber Go down to Larry's shop You ask him just to trim the sides He practically cuts off your top. L. 0'Ha1ley Uriting the woman's column everyday This is how she earns her pay And as you read the daily news You' ll see she's up on the fashion news. U. Skubby lhey say he's the greatest lawyer his town has ever had So hire him when trouble comes For you'll win and be so glad. D. Ireenan 8he's the leader of her band And the nus1c's really grand She can play it sweet or hot lhat it takes she's really got. D. losel He went off to college To study very hard low he is an engineer Iroa no Job is he barred. R. Dredenbeck She's a bookkeeper downtown Her Job is done so neat With a pleasing personality And a smile that :ls so sweet. M. Deas He could have been a millionaire A businessman perhaps But he's satisfied with little work And lots of time for naps. B. Becker This gal sews dresses by the score So that ladies ask for more But at home in a great big box Sits a pile of undarned socks l. lledlin His aim in life is to be an artist A vocation that takes patience and very hard work ' But we know he will do his very best And seldom if ever shirk. J. Yankovitz She's writing books now by the score After reading one you' ll want some more Sit down to read some rainy dey From her books it's hard to tear away. M. Haine Way out upon the open plain Where horses run with flying mane Training horses is Alice's line The horses she trains are really fine. A. Heller Her debut she lads in Brooklyn But Hollywood has her now Ruth Dryer went right to the top And can she sing, and how! R. Dryer Drawing, erasing, Sketching and tracing This little gal is very smart Cause she really hmws her art. P. Davis Calling personal and technical fouls Checking gn suits, tennies and towels, With vitality, vigor and vin lloise is teaching in the gm. D. Droestle QLALA2 I, Marge Allensworth, leave my quiet .aughter to Carol Kacic I, ldward Baker leave ....... don't take .t so hard girls. I, Donald Barta, leave my Pepsodent :mile to lddy leffer. I, Bob Becker leave myfootball physi- lue to Jerry Dickerson. I, Galen Bending, leave my vast know- .edge of current events to Harvey hl1'phUye I, Rudy Bredenbeck, leave U trigonom- ntry headaches to anyone with a good supply of aspirin I, lloise Broestle, leave my 'Deadeye' ability to the Junior girls who wear glasses. If they don't now they soon fill. I, Donald Carle, leave W :rutches to the football team, :hat they will never need them. I, Louie Cayet, leave xv towering might to Bonnie Simecek. I, Dolores Colder, leave my love of making bets to Laverne Shlffer. I hope she hasas good luck as I did. I, Patt Davis, leave my sisterly ad- vice to anyone who needs it. Step right Qpboyse Ye, Marilyn Deas and Ruth Dryer, leavf zur ink-stained hands to next years rffice practice girls who will have to run the mimeograph machine. I, Ruth Fowler, leave my rhyming abil- Lty to Jane Finch, hoping she will have to write the horoscope next year, dear, nero, ops! see what I mean? I, Dave Freeman, leave sq collection at paper medals to Wayne Christner. lake good care of them. I, Bill Hall, leave U speed in more rays than one to Rav Meyers. I, Mary Kaine, leave W ability in thinking up nicknames to Carol lieland.. I, Alice Hater, leave q pink satin jodphurs to ge Zerger. hey may come Ln handy for the prom. le, Ardts Herr and Marlene Swindig, leave our sewing ability to Fonda Folger and Gloria Bertoria.. Remember, a stitch Ll. IHC! Dil.e I, lalter Iawiecki, leavesv 20-20 vis- lon to Bill lovek. Maybe one of us will see where we're going. cane and hoping I, Keith Iles, leave my jg sense of humor to Bob Hillman. I, Paul Kostansek, leave my crime of shooting people with rw camera to Tom- my-gun O'Stasik. I, Dolores Kozel, leave up grace in climbing fences to anyone with a pillow handy. I, June Lamb, leave q acting ability to all the Junior boys. They're all such characters. I, lleanor Nedlln, leave q cooking in Home lconomics to Ginger Kubik. Does any- one have any bicarbonate of soda! I, Donna Merhaut, leave q tears when I laugh to Joanne Wroble. I guess she took the saying I'm so happy I could cry' too seriously. I, Larry O'lalley, leave nv nickname of Lardy to Dale Dickerson. It will take sometime to fill it though. I, Dolores Robinett, leave my love of heigmt to all the girls who like tall men. I, Carol Skubby, leave xq Job as cafe- teria cashier to any Junior girl that thinks she can compete with an adding machine. We, Tom Slmecekand James Montgomery, leave our stage building technique to those who dislike seeing the same thing every day. Their sets will only stay to- gether one day at the most. I, Donna Usl, leave my bookkeeping ab- ility to Dave Hayes. He's got a good head for figures. I, lorm Young, leave U seat in book- keeping to any Junior boy who thinks he can argue with a woman and win. We, John Yanhovitz and Gordon Zqpka leave our Job of running off the school paper to the Juniors who like to sing. Just think, you can be one of the ink- spots. le have not specific directions bleue concerning our graduation except to for- get our trifling faults and remember our good points. 'fffanv Names of Brooklyn Students 1-2-Q1 ggagl Marjorie Allensworth: 8, 31, 39 . Eawara Baker: 7, 8, 22, 23, 214, 26, 29 300 31 360 37' Donald Bart... 8, 22, 23 26, 314, 37. Robert Becker: 8, 31, 3L. Galen Ralph Bending: 9, 36, 37, 38. may nreaenbecm 9, 22, 26, 29, 31, 33 31+. 36- lloise Broestle: 8, 30, 35. Donald carl.. 7, 9, 22, 24, 26, 31, 32 33. 311. 35- Louis Cgyet: 10, 22, 23, 26. 314, 37. Dolores Gelder: 8, Patt Davis: 9, 28, 38. 39- 290 300 35' 29. 30. 31. 35. 35. Marilyn Deae: 9. 29, 35, 36. 39, 140. Ruth Dryer: 9, 29, 350 360 390 ho' nuxn Fowler: 10, 27, 29, 31, 32, 35, 36D 390 ,429 David Freeman: 10, Mary Haines 7, 13, 22. 29. 31. 33- 230 290 350 360 ul' William Hall: 10, 214, 26, 29, 31, 314, 36, 140, 142. 1116. Hema-. 10, 3o, 35, ue. Ardie Herr: 12, 35, 142. Walter Iawieckl: 11, 22, 23, 214, 26, 30. Keith Klee: ll, 22, 32. 34. Paul Koetansek: 32, Dolores Kozel: ll, 39. .Tune Lamb: 12, 27, 140, 142. lleanor Medlin: ll Donna Merhaut: 10, Jim Montgomery: 12, Larry 0'Malley: 12, and the 314. 230 zul 259 290 310 36. 370 26. 29. 31. 33. 311. 4 37- 270 290 350 360 389 300 310 350 36, 390 35. 39. 112- 300 310 35' 36- 2140 250 300 314. Dolores Robinettz 13, 33, 35, 140. Tom Simecek: 12, 37. C8101 kubbyz 130 330 360 390 no Marlene Swindigx 7, ll, 31, 35. Lee Temple: 22, 23, 214, 25, 142. Donna Uzls 12, 31, 35. 39- John Yankovitzt 13, 37, 140. Norman Young: 13, 22, 23, 29, 31, 314, 36, 141. Gordon Zemplcea 13, llth gggde Gloria Bertoria: 17, 1,6 Allen lornenn: 17, 37, 140. 220 Zhu Bae 360 A pages on which they appear. ll th grade cgn' t. ms. nur. 17, 39. Mary Gesarone Wayne Uhristner: 17, 22, 23, 214, 314, James Crawford: 17, 314, 140. Dale Dickerson: 17, 314, 36. Gerald Dickerson: 17, 214, 314, 36. mawara reffera 17, 22, 214, 31, 314, 36. Jane Hneh: 30, 31, 35, 36, 39. Fonda Folger: 17. Phyllis Harr: 17, 39. Davies Hayes: 17, 22, 214, 25, 26, 33, 36 314. Connie Heyn: 35, 39, 142. 915519 3071111 17. 23. 39. 35. 33- navia Rilliquiett 17, 140. Joe Hornack: 17. Lawrence Junker: 17, 314, John Kaczmarski: 17, 22, 314. Ronald Ierkhofft 17, 311. ning x1111n: 17, 26, 33, 314, 37. Virginia Kubika 17, 30, 35, 36, Robert Lott: 17, Raymond Meyers: 17, 314, 36, 37. Alice lichalske: 17, 30, 36, 140. Harvey Murphy: 17, 214, 25, 31, 37. Hurb Meyers: 17, 314, 140. Walter Novak: 17, 24, 26, 31, 36, 37. W1111... Novak: 17, 22, 214, 26, 30, 31, 31-1. 36. 37- Howara Oper: 17, 31, 314, 36. Tom 0'Stas1k: 17, 314. Laverne Shiffer: 17, 30, 31, 35, 36, 37. 33- 39. 37- Tom Shifflett Ronald Slmecek: 17, 214, 31, 314, 36. Jane Taylor: 17, 36, 38. Douglas Thomas: 37. Betty Yaehs: 17, 142. Carol 0011414141: 17, 30, 31, 35, 140, Robert Wellman: 17, 22, 33, 314, 36, Tom vm... 17, 22, 23, 314, 36, 140. Joanne Yroble: 17, 32, 39, 140. L1111... z.11n.n. 17, 35, 35, 39, 142. Margery Zersvrr 17. 32. 35. 36. 390 9 38. 10th grade lugene Atkinson: 18, 22, 214, 26, 32, 314 36. Jeannette Bowser: 18, 35, 36, 141. Herman Bredenbeck: 18, 22, 214, 314, 36, 37. 111- James Brea: 18, 36. LOth grade con' t. Marilyn Collister: 18, 35, 36, 141. Margery Croesen: 18, 30, 35, 36, 39 Janet Dobson: 18, 30, 35, 36. melyn Daley: 18e'3oe 359 35. Richard Eckhardt: 18, 26, 31+, 36. Don Finovski: 18, 36. Carol Ford: 18, 30, 35, 36, 1-bl. Sonia Hadick: 18, 28, 35, 36, 38, 39, 112. Carol Hennings: 18, 28, 35, 36, 38, Carolyn norvia 18, 30, 31, 35, 36. Betty Holzschuhz 18, 30, 35, 36, 39 Shirley Hotchkiss: 18, 36. Carol Kacic: 18, 35, 111. B111 Kanuch: 18. Ronald Keating: 18, 314, 36, 37. Edward Kenninger: 18, 32. 37. Joe Koenig: 18, 37. Sally Iorsgaard: 18, 30, 31, 35, 36 Francie Xoltansek: 18, 35, 36, 1.1. Jack Long: 18, 22, 314, 36, 37, 33. Charles Magley: 18, 36. Joseph nay. 18, 3u, 37. Har McCormick 18 22 21+ 1 39. ry 2 . . . 3 . 34. Edwin McLaughlin: 18, 37. Betty Purcell: 18, 35, 36, 11-0. Mary Ann shiffloza 18, 28, 35, 36, 39, 14-2. Joan Simader: 18, 35, 36. 140. 39. 36 33. Carol Smith: 18, 30, 32, 35, 36, 141. larl Smith: 18, 22, 214, 310, 36, 141. Jimmy Swann: 18, 36, 37. Richard Thomas: 18, 31-If. 37. Anna Trsek: 18, 35, 39, 11-1. Ted Wache: 18, Jack Wapshott: 18. 37. George Youngnan 9.1! 25512 Richard Adkins: 19, 21:, 34. Robert Borsa. 19, 31. Loretta Blunk: 19, 35, 36. Ronald Bormann: 19, 36. Donald Brown: 19, 36, 101. Aubrey Callahan: 19, 31-P, 36. Geraldine Garson: 19, 30, 35, 36. Raymond Cayet: 19, 316. Theresa Gesarone: 19. Yllliam Crea: 19, 21+, 311, 36. Raymond Dennis: 19, 314, 36. Tom Donovan: 19, 31-P. Alex Baton: 19, 311, 36. Hilbert lredieh: 19, 31-L, 36. Richard. Ieffer: 19, 22, 21-F, 31, 310, Donna Iogg: 19, 30, 35, 39. Joyce Foote: 19. 35. 35. 39. Robert n-oooh. 19. 311. 36. ishzndesaali- Eugene Goaoon: 19, zu, 32, 3u, 36. Martha G-erloskyz 19, 36. Charles Gilmore: 19, 32, 3u, 36. Ruth Group: 19, 35, 36. Rita Haller: 19, 38. lthel Halmayr: 19. Walter Hamilton: 19. Patricia Hannon: 19, 35, 36. Wayne Hervi: 19, 22, 31+, 36. Louis Kacic: 19, 314. Audrey Karls: 19, 35, 36, 11.2. Jim Kenyon: 19. Dennis Kerkhoff: 19. Audrey Kluender: 19, 30, 35, 36, 39. Kathryn Kresge? 19. 30. 35. 36. 33. Ray Irumheuer: 19, 31-P, 36. Jim Kuhne: 19, 22, 214, 31-I., 36. nonola zone.. 19, zu, gu, 36. Lois Miller: 19, 35, 36, 39, Ronald Miller: 19, Nancy Moore: 19, 36. Irene Moricz: 19, 35, 36, 1+2. George Naperta: 19. I-eona Payne: 19, 39. Jeanette Perlloni: 19, 30, 32, 35, 36 39. Ronald Rauch: 19. Mariana Sabo: 19. Lois Sanders: 19. George Schindelz 19, 31-L, 37, 38. Phyliee Seymour: 19, 30, 35, 39. Betty Shinske: 19. Dan Sholtiss 19. D111 Slepeckya 19, 31+. Margaret Uhlenbecker: 19, 39. Janice Vitak: 19. Bernard Wolf: 19. M zultf 19, zu, 3140 John Zust: 19, 211, 315, 36. Sam Zvara.: 19, 31-P. mama Nancy Ailor: 20, 30, 141, 142. Millie Anderson: 20, 1+2. Howard Ansel: 20. Lois Brovn: 20, 30. John Bruce: 20. Laura Camp: 20, 30, 142. Donald Currier: 31. Geraldine Daley: 20. Geraldine Deae: 20, 30, 32. Donald Deubert: 20. Constance Dove: 20, 142. Carl Irvin: 20. Doris France: 20. r ran.20, 31, 380 lvelyn Hammond:20,b2. Pat Haskins: 20, 30. Hudson Heidorf:20,3l 32. 33- Richard Henninge:20, 31. 38- Shirley Herman: 20. Lorene Heege:20, 30, 02. Laverne Hornack: 20. Janet Jauch: 20, 30, b2. Edgar Kartig, 20,3l. Gerald Kerkhoff Arlene Kleckner: 20. Edythe Koenig:20,b2. Ray Kohut: 20, 31. Frank Krickler: Ann Latavish: 20, 30 02. Sally McLangh1in:20, 38, bl. Richard Myers:20,3l. Dick Michaleke: 20. Walter Montgomery:20. Helen Novak: 20, 30. Elynor 0'Stas1kg 20, 30, 38, 02. Martin Patton: 20, 38. Almira Payne: 20. Norma Percell: 20, 30. 39. '+E- Roberj Rades: 20. Robert Seahorn: 20. Warn Skinner: 20. Claudia Starr:20,3O. Carol Straka: 2O,30, 32. Bill Szakace: 20. Anthony Turskiz 20. Marlene Wache: 20, 38, M2. David Wolf: 20, 38. Jim W1tt1ch:2O, 31, 38. Barbara Yancy: 20. Zig grade Jean Bertoria: 20, 30, U2. Sally Black: 20, 30, MZ. Donald Bruce: 20. Marilyn Clark: 20. Carla Chada: 20, 30, M2. Donald Crawford: 20. Sue Nr1ght:20,30,38, QQ 141. Joe Zillichl 20. Gerald Ciglerz 20. Janice Dragellaz 20. 30. 32. 33- Gerry Earhart: 20. Danial liben: 20. Dolores Eschuk: 20, 30, 142. Jamee Fishburn: 20. Robert Fogg: 20,3l. John French: 20. Carol Grant: 20, 30, 38, Ml. Jack Haaland: 20. Rose Hadickz 20, 31, 38. Bob Harden: 20. Dorothy Hardman: 20, 309 381 ,420 Gary Hetzel: 20, 32. Michael Huffman: 20. Louise Kalberer: 20, H I DRIVE INN OPEN DAY 8: NIGHT DINNEHS 8 SANUWICHES SERVED AT ALL TIMES HOME DELIVERY 6007 Brookpark FL 9696 COMPLIMHITS OF Fkmkiestsue VITAK FLOWERS HDR ALL OCCASIONS 3732 Ridge Ra. Mm 6767 30, bl. f ' Douglas Kessler: 20. Compliments of Many Killin: 20, 30, ' 38, Ml. Robert Kolesar: 20. Elaine Kohut: 20, 30 38. Marlene Kuntz: 20, S003 Memphis Ave. - 28. 30. 35- George Langermeier: 20, 31. Phyllis Lanning:20. Claudia Lunt:20, 30. Joseph McDonald 20. Don Magley: 20. Bernard Matyk: 20, 31. 38- Louise Presotto:2O. Phillip Biter: 20. Claudia Robinett: 20, 30, bl. Rochelle Roche: 20, 30, 42. Betty Sanders: 20. Andrew Sholt1s:20. Marvin Smith: 20. Sylvia Smith: 20,30, b2. Carol Stiener:20, 30, 41, 42. Walter Sobczyk:20,U2 Hoyt Swann: 20. David Taber: 20. Ruth Walker:20,30,U2 Earl Walker: 20, 38. MarJorie Weiss:2O,3O bl, 42. Sally White: zo. Robert Vielands 4,.s,x.a- 3-'ylowee COMPLETE WEDDING FLOWERS FUNERAL ARR AWGEMENTS 3326 Memphis Ave. Cleveland, 9, 0 Com,1iments of OMB-ARDO R05 CCNSTRUUTILH CCMYANY 3600 Ridge Road JOE INCIANI BARBER 3426 Memphis Avenue O BONEZZV5 A! g , 4 RICH 'I'.gg5TY CUSTIF-U9 HAMBURGLRS lsnoormnx a. 'rmnmm ans. PHONE Bnoomm VILLAGE. o. FLOMM S614 I rw R MARKET ROSf LAN DREGALLA WELDING F R Proaucgopvmggewxazinz N931 TIEDEUAN ROAD BROOKLYN VILLAGE General Welding OPEN NIGHTS k SUNDAYS 10840 BROOKPARK ROAD ON 5800 Momaoffs WOMEN'S-MISSES APPAREL bg 6204 Brookpam: Road - ug AVXNIX cm STON- E' C -i DESCRIPTION E '11320 Brookperk Hd. SH 61 Bnooxnnx AT RIDGE 4 G U E 'S Soma Products Honsmmcx RIDING AND HAYRIDES Pete Garapich Jr. Prop. A M750 Tiedeman Rd. GL 97 if COMPLIMENTS OF Of'-'CATESSEN l'lfl!lill?'l'1lllfI! Complete Food Store M161 mage na. Free Delivery sa 9669 COMPLIMENT5 E of A FRIEND 3792 w. 25 sz. sn 8756 N me valve, TO gone In the years to come you will often turn to your Eaglet. Instead of blurred memories it will give you an indelible record of these happy days. Take good care of your Eaglet. Tomorrow you will en,1oy it more than today. PRODUCERS Mi lk Ice Cream SO 7 TI-If AWICKAIRFLE X COMPANY I NC ORPO RATE D A' I-IUE' ' ' ECUT-' ATE Delivery Service for Prescriptions ltxiiciflff-js' Films Cigars, Cigarettes, I' F Qomplete Soda. Fountain S 6 GENERAL AUTC REPAIRING HOD Memvhls H 98 '7 1 nfnvms Complete Home Ptarter - G ft, - 'tj ,J enera. or' IQI11 lon mmishings ,2 Ridge Rd. FL 495 7uo7 Memphis Avenue ON 9,475 GLENN mm All R55 UR NT CLEANINGSHOP WE Specialize in Sunday Dinners We specialize in Men's and Ladle' alerations 8: cleaning R M 0. 'Serving This Community for 20 yrs. JUFACTURERS CF MOLDS for Producf-iv WE cm. and DELIVER rx. 82:33 ibine 4900 9227-51 Clinton gc 51' TBEHONT TOOL PQ!M6Rw5?hHQ'C and GAGE, Inc. now-s fm uowav ge cams i -HON-EY FL 6887 8412 lviemphls Av IANUFACTURERS J DE,E!Qi.EEQ25N BRGOKLYN Vl LLAGE 'PARENT -n-EACHER ASSOCIATIOI 52 IDEAETRAILER PARK A FINE? HOMJE FOR THE TRNLERITE 7400 Bruokpark Road Brookl n Village 9 Ohio LAKE AUTO BODY covxwcxi two Rav KXWXNG AUTO REFINISHING M TGWING SERVI o RIDGE ROAD AT 7885 sffoomyw Q, emo BfI2T PUUMAN P4-IGTOGRJ-I PI-IER O FFIC PH OTCG lgqg ggglfj in MEN' ATI-ILETIC BOOSTER' Do you recognize A friend, relative, or yourself? THE MEN'S ATHLETIC BOOSTERS CLUB, extends cordial invitation to every man in the yillage to enjoy the good Fellowship that the members have had in the past year. PRESIDENT - HLJARD J. WELLMAN VICE PRESIDENT - LESTER D. HAYES TREASURER - WILLIAM R. RODD Sh AZf.l.l.A'S oeuwrsssen f ills WE SPECIALIZE IN The Senior Class appreciates the assis- tance of Mr. Gowe and the Litho-Print Co. in producing this , our finest, EAGLET. COMPLIMENTS of A FRI END J.A.DENNERl.E Q'-lillity C0611 for Every Requirement E new Blew 'f'. 7' V.-V'uAml '+.G 5500 W O HQXQUALITY , p at .Q EUAL Q' . Woodbine 4101 49 S BEVERACES CF ALL KINDS Denison AV CIJKE CHOICE MEATS ac GROCERIES 00BlNY'-A 65 Years of Faithful Service , ' Thank You 5 Memphle Avenue FL 9695 A Mrs. A. Corey Miss H. Hurst 7 , for COMPLIMENTS Your A1d on the 19149 EAGLET. of RM YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION . CQ, DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 3 or 5 SCHCCL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, JAYSIDE INN Corner Brookpark and Ridge Rd. Open Every Dey and Evening--Including Sunday Serving FULL COURSE DINHERS ATE ROOMS--For Weddings Q Banquet GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS HLDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL Ray Beaver Representative Please mention the l-L9 EAGLETU 698 Mr. k Mrs. Art Mack, Propsp h he Senior Class wishes to thank Neil . Gowe Publications of Medina, Ohio or our splendid EAGLET covers. w en patronizing any of the preceding merchants. 55 f NT QDWFIDD DFHE BAKER Louis Ragmomd EHHEJLJK Inman gurl Hwang f 5 x 5' E , Ii- .3 L3 'L Q. ,.. 'if - 4 QW ,, Y ., ,, , , ,vw VV, ' NN V V W L F: V X V . fe ,,f , ,, .., .s . V Ji, A ff?-vffifw-f Msg, ffwf-gif-W WWLW Wx, Qwfigi 5W2'5-.wlffw My CQ' rw!