Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

.0 -I- 154 ..,: 'Z' 3 , ,I x. A .h ,: 1-3 ' 0 1.55: A T . We 551- , 51 1 i af X Q -fo 'i M ? Z' C ,,X JS N : X 'Q . LS 4' f T o V 1 T MDE: l ,n1UlUull mW l Q 'K' 45 4 1 xx N En... 4 x in ' .1 .-,.f N '21 ,gl ., Q X .. f X ' ' 3Xv'9f:F1fW f l l N xX , 4' K X 0 'If - .-aux Y was If , X f 1 NWR21555 Q4 X xi f mum. I 'ff' V . X M11-Q--, M , 'Mx U - 5 yibv -- umm. JL, v Jai? 1 k . 4'XxwE5?:PRWf, ' ' -' l gl Q4 Aggwffiayihv . 1 ' it X - -'ll C' W X N , - J xxx l ' X ' Published by the Class of 1950 Brooklyn Village High School Editor. . . . . . .Wayne Christner FOREWARD We the class of '50 have chosen for our theme the Dogpatch style as a means to create interest and humor in this our final effort. Through our high school career as a. mountain family working to- gether we have made our greatest success with our annual Sadie Hawkins dances. Although we have had, our little feuds in our happy mountain home we have pulled together in time of necessity in the true Dogpatch fashion. It has been a tough but happy and interesting climb to the top of the mountain of knowledge but our goal is to reach the ropes with which to ring the bells of the future. V i X ' A ux , WX w WNWXX Ny s N., 1 '03 --txt lllqli Q. ,X ' I 'F XYAI lm' I , x N , if ,e - S All-'I A N . New . ' ' X . X X J r V . WW Xx y-:Qs ' , , c, , W ff,l,AxpuXX-QS-M5 XJUJWQQ Wsn- - YU ff! ' Y ' X5 XX f Q ,,, X Q YW! +7 ,7nWW7f,7 ' 1 X-N1 ax H XX, l,lN 7 Q ff f plhzxaew te an l l A Xffeq .X , xx . .Q V l,VLL4.f', H' W Xl X f . , Q AL Q xW YR v ' Y 'Y' v 'V Illili Q H a 'N ' fy xnrf N f AI If1'vxi'?'TQl M'7 fl' . Mzywfe The class of '50, u.nl1ke the other classes, has decided to dedi- L5x,',,g4s,.g' cate our annual to the entire faculty. ,,' fy foggy The main reason for this decision is the fact thatwe cannot place ' '-.y' g2:0 full credit for our success on any one member of the faculty. We Y, feel that each teacher, past and present, has had a great effect fp 'X upon our development in the qualities of character, leadership, ' ' scholarship, and service. Each and every member of the faculty has t ? S4 added his or her spliceto the ropes of the past with which we will QQ: 'Q ring the bells of the future. l,5Q,'x ,V '22 We think it only fitting and proper to add a special dedication ' ?' to our two class sponsors Mr.Peshe1c and Mrs. Wehagen who have held .-vRfl,gQ, Hg our class together in times of indecision and were instrumental in Sim 4 Q the success of our many activities and enterprtses. -eval ', 4 nz NU ' y 'N H1 Fil' .Pun M IA ff '9 Wfff f f fff fn f M 'L .H 1 y 1 12 o n ' ff f 1 , f ffl ,lg 'b' J ' H tj M j I zfS'T'g:fsf3 'seas saw' it '1 WS if FIM? Q'9 QfSS .1 'ww ff! ff'-N.-xx HX N . GSW :xxx 5- 1 I F. N 4 X f W Ink y ,ap 'fl all Kr 'ln . K l SM x m n fl mm W ':'Q1, , , 'Y + l ' j QQNF1 t t 'df . 1 'fl f::lS:f7 XX' ', ff 'MM U' gal j I I 1 P 'Nh-H WI 1. A 5 . K f XX A N k H f, ':fAi5 nl' 'Uv ls f ' if A X o -S 'i J 1 X Mr.Clarence L. Bice, Clerk Mr. Dale Baker, President Mr. O. G. Wittich Mr. Carl Bierlein Mr. John Bacus Mr.Howard Wellman -,LA - 42- Mr.C.l.RiCe tenden ici , i-4 2-N 41 i , ---Iifi- ' -1 -1-11 f- l- -f-.1 4? r-Q 4 AX .1-I' ji, 3' I 1 A , Mr. Robert Buckley Physical Education 'ss Miss Helen Hurst Art, Mathematics Mr. William Peshek 'Wu 'lk Miss Jean Campbell Mrs' Anne Corey Home Economics Mr. Robert Jones Languages 1' . . - -4. V- , we 4 'Q' , ff. ' Q ,fi ,,453'f', zzz. , M lssw f fu 2411 5 Mrs. Susanne McMichael Eng., Sneech,Jou1'-n. Physical Education Mr. William Rodd Gen. Math, shop Mwh.GG0e1'HPhN L yt! A .A , A f Miss Jean Scharkey History, Geography L I-irs.Betty J. Hoelzele Vocal Music gm M, : .gg Wil 1 -. ,V em V- - - :W 'ZS V Z? - ' , g:,:, 3 W 4: ,L sv 3 , .,.. , 1 lf 'A , 1 ,y,1 f lf Ex? Q dx 351225 , 2' l -4:cf,vf ,z Mr. John Phillips Instrumental Music .V ,. W 5. , V ..,.. V f?1f ,:fU7. 'if' A f' PENN: Miss Georgisnna Skinner English Mrs. Thelma Smith MPS- Henfiette Wehggen Mrs. Elizabeth Wenger Mr. Joseph Znamenak mush, Geography Commercial Library Science 1-' 4:1- Pgffif 5- if-lf,,-7,5 ' Sl l'-Q,- Mrs.Hen1-iette Wehagen CAdvisorD ix., fX..,? ' --C7 XJ Mr.Wi11iam Peshek C Advi so rl , N1 v CLASS OFFICER President .... .... Davies Hayes V.Pres1dent ..... Douglas Thomas Secretary ....... Margery Zerger Treasurer .... .... K ing K1 llin , wr by i,j3L+-.l ' , u A N Ax, Mer B ,fe , y QU N QQ 1 e gb? gi: A, fill!- rw , . - ,Q If M! wt, ups- Davies Hayes Do Las Thomas '15 ,faqs .. N Q x W k N 5 Motto-With the ropes of the past We'JJ. ring the bells of the future. Clase Flower--Carnation Colors--White and Maroon I ::'t': 5 -Margery Zerger 1 f U :F F '14 I .1 We Q, f Q' t W! V YA ' ,r Fu g 'cf ' 1 +195 'yggrgge 'mvrir ffl-nuff ' ,P,'Zi5::5's. ffzfgrgf, fda 3 . V - ,J N -44 X. N xg' e MG. WW Q, ,,.,, X nng 15111111 , W ok is My ? , , . .- Q ' a l 1' F3.. 53 -M l'l' J I 'I x '9 2f:N:l5'--'s:k'2.''1 9 :fE'f:,-lm N '. ,'1?:P5FY!rraigEt' ' ' i 5.1! X , . lb Qipyviat ?'Q . pl' .N ' Iz f I QV A f 1' ff iw 'w N W 6 .25 'Q .A . ..':- , . 1 Ml ' Wdtiuf I ' N- if-Mft x x ae W 'Ea'1f13ah 3 '.f K A f . Eff. A 'fb Msn uw., .n' twfmq X 'J' nh ' n! I. ' .',',t-12,1 5 IILQI Early in September of the year 1946, a small band of eager and intelligent boys and girls numbering forty-five strong marched down from the hills and into Dogpatch high in quest of a broader education. This group of hillbillies were destined to become the graduating class of 1950. A more spunky 'n confident class never before entered the portals of Dogpatch High. High in spirit and eagerly in quest of new worlds to conquer we looked confidently toward the future and the wonderful triumphs to come. Proud we were of our past accomplishments achieved throughout our Jr. High days. There were the two county basketball championships which were won, the last season being a glorious, undefeated one which brought as 1t's reward a large, beautiful trophy. Then, too, there were our successes at the carnival and our enjoyable assembly rograms. Yes, the future looked very bright as we took our place as lowly Freshmen of the student body. Waiting to greet and encourage us through our first year in high school were our Freshmen advisors, Mrs. Wehagen and Mr. Bchaot. As Our first bit of high school legislation we chose King Klllln as our class president. Harvey Murphey as vice-president and Jean Burke as secretary-treasurer rounded cut our group of class officers. The excitement and expectation which we had learned to associate with the annual school carnival engulfed us late in October. We decided on a ski ball geneessien, and with the help of the boys in shop class who built a sturdy sk1 ball run, we made a nice profit while having a lot of fun. The winter passed quickly and soon spring and the One Act Play Festival was upon us. Mr. Rodd, whom we all respected and admired, was chosen as director of our first play 'The True In Beart'. This play starring Bob Wellman with Jerry Dickerson, Wayne Ghristner, Ed Feffer, Tom White, Jane Finch, and Pat Fahey surprised the entire school by taking first place over our upperclassmen and winning the coveted plaque. Days, weeks, months flew swiftly by and before we knew it our Freshmen year was over and we were full fledged Sophomores. Sophmores, the beginning of our second year in high school. Wayne Chrlstner was elected to pilot us through the trials and tribulations of our Bophmore yean Dave Hayes was elected vice-president with Ed Feffer as secretaryand King Klllin treasurer. Mrs. Wehagen was once again our co-advisor along with Hr. Peshek. shoes two faculty members were to be our devoted advisors throughout our high school career. The carnival was once again our first big event and once again we chose the ski ball run as our concession. A newly added attraction wasthe dodgem which provided great fun throwing soft ballsat the heads of our classmates. As was our custom we entered the social aspect of high school life in a big way with our Sadie Hawk1n's Dance. We shall never forget the fun we had with the girls chasing the boys throughthe halls. As an added bit of trimming the tickets were little brown Jugs and cider and donuts were served. In February we pre- sented the Valent1ne's dance, another big success. The gym was gally decorated with lace, hearts, and colored streamers and everyone had a wonderful time. Soon lt was March and one act play time. For our BBGOHQ try at the plaque we chose 'Andante' starring Bob Wellman and Marge Zerger with Jerry Dickerson, Wayne Ohristner, and Carole Weiland. Once again Bob Wellman accepted the pla ue as a token of victory. In the spring we ordered our beautiful class rings. gt was a long and eventful year so we all welcomed summer vacation. We had reached the half way mark and were now eagerly eyeing the day when we would become Seniors. As we entered our Junior year we elected Bob Wellman to guide our destiny. Dave Hayes was re-elected vice-president with King Iillln as treasurer and Virginia Kublk taking over the office of secretary. November and carnival time. Although we continued the dodgem stand we dropped the ski ball run in favor of a more profitable turkey raffle. Next came our popular annual Sadie Hawk1n's Dance complete once again with colorful decorations and appropriate refreshments. Because our class was full of dramatic talent we eagerly awaited the Junior three act play. 'Beyond The Horizon' was chosen and the cast included class- Yu- W fx- . X -.Ml me-uw N , I V I ' ll,1's.IL'!'v 4 ' ' W 4 LL4 Qt ,jrzy 7, L- W' 5 ' 26W Q gg, ,gy 35H'f'f5 Pali, if N A 'Mil 'W Q 4-as E? R 'i N 1 um. WWf 1 R v 21 AR xg sn 'N-. N,' :'- r 42 . .. Sr - '. f!'f1':,f 'v-:rea ' ,., Qu K , N 95 . QE q?:- X KNQA . 'V Q ,- X ,x A 411. X S W X N MJT' I . I 5 4' '4 1' .X 'Ny 'fl W UI., ' Dow at fn W'4:.', B' 537 xx: - ff-Q3 'Q e., A 2 Q3 ' Ll: V Y W , ,iiyiimut ,M 17 35' l O - e-eifivif --sl.-,f ' 1 5-W cr- 1 3 SEE? N- s 54-l rdsflll K WX gl XX X 1 H1101 f.,'H?ixm. :sm t x NN Q N XX C-1 X N Q X ,Q X X 6 N' X X X w X N N Y ' 1 , Q X X z X .. me so X .1- LLnr'.J ..Jls, x gh.. X CN' ' A 1' no vw- Af U5,,. 7 X members Wayne Chrlstner, Bob Wellman, Allen Bormann, and Marge Zerger The acting as good, the scenery beautiful and the play was enjoyed by all. ln April we presented an Aprll Showers Dance.The gym was beautifully decorated with rainbow colored streamers, small white picket fences, flowers, and a large craps paper umbrella which hung from the ceiling. We will never forget the work that went into the colorful decorations for our dances but we enjoyed the work and the beautiful setting made it worth our while. Soon after, the One Act Play Festival was here again and we were the class to beat. But there was no stopping our play 'Four Hundred Nights' starring Allen Bormann, Marge Zerger, Jerry D1ckerson,and Wayne Chrlstner with Jane Taylor, Virginia Kublk, Laverne Shifter, Bob Wellman, and Tom White. 'Four Hundred Nights' combined a wonderful play with superb actlng and skillful directing and as Allen Bormann accepted the plaque we became the only class in history to win three one act play festivals. Ae our Junior year drew to a close we busied ourselves preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom which we held at the Lakewood Jr. Chamber of Commerce building. Because of the successful events which we had sponsored we had become the richest class in the school's history, and were all able to provide our Senior companions with a fine prom as a farewell gesture. It was now again time to close the book on another year. We looked foreword to the following fall for we were now Seniors, our goal was ln sight. In September we gathered together to start out on the last long lap of our high school adventure. Dave Hayes was elected to guide us through our eventful senior year. Doug Thomas was elected vice-president, Marge Zerger was secretary, and King Killin was once again our choice for treasurer. The days flew by and before we knew lt, November and the carnival was upon us. There was fun for all and prizes galore as our 1ntell1gent auto booth proved both popular and finan- cially successful. November was also the month of our Senior play, a hilarious comedy entitled 'Arsenic and Old Lace'. Seniors featured in the cast were Wayne Chrlstner, Ray Meyers, Bob Wellman, Allen Bormann, Doug Thomas, and B111 and Wally Novak. Our annual Sadie Hawk1n's Day Dance proved as popular as ever with the students as they turned out Ln large numbers to enjoy the games and dancing In December we sponsored the annual Christmas Formal, the 'Snowball'. Decora- tions were-beautlful with large glittering snowflakes, blue and white streamers, and an enormous snowball which hung from the ceiling ornamentlng the scene. I January we began to work on the 1950 'Eaglet'. We elected Wayne Chrlstner our Editor and dug ln determined to produce the best annual in the history of our school. We were constantly reminded that our school days were rapidly coming to an end as we ordered our caps and gowns, name cards, and graduation announce- ments. Coming into the home stretch we prepared to defend our one act play championships. We chose as our play a fantastic drama 'Sky Fodder' starring Allen Bormann,Bob Wellman, and Jerry Dickerson, and dlrected by Wayne Christner Although the play impressed the audience it failed to lmpress the judge as the Juniors won the plaque and we took a close second. Hay, and with the end of our high school career just around the corner, the Juniors treated us to the first annual Junior-Senior dinner banquet ln the school 'cafeter1a. The following Saturday night was our prom which was held at beautiful Fairview Community Cabin We will never forget the swell time that we had. June seventh was here at last. Soon commencement exercises were over and we had received our diplomas, become alumni, and had said good-bye to Dogpatch we silently wonder if we shall ever meet such loyal friends or enjoy life so fully as we did during those wonderful years at dear old Dogpatch High -Iii HSN W N - J S , A ' S A AN Lu 1 I -. J' :Az E ' uf' W 1 al' guy n . eaf' P I K G 6 I X y '4 fr Y G 1 I 1 ' WN fl! . f wVJ,XXX N I :Mil lzzil I ' fi li NN xx S High. But as we go our separate ways back to the hills or off to the big city H All 4:9 s J , mlm WNY 25 XXN :N .Ex 'K '95 1 IN S S I, I,. -A U av S A as J ,- tum ,ff X fl ' -9.,. N -Q, w'v ' 0, . -- , A N vffi x tag Sxgzsdv 'Hur' ',22zg,r' gs ' mwgk Qc NG? ' .fa .dl ' hijk' 'K ' l ' mf '10 X ' W . , X WY 5 K 2 ' WY mv fn Av. 5 Lx., Qu Av X . , U mmm I kit W VY Wim ' r r 4 f 4 4' st -ew. Q9 4- 5 ' ' j - isp , X gl xv D' 145. 'X mmnl N?- JI 71 Q V4 , ll a 'fill mm iK'H 0, fx I I, ,Nw my W' t vw 35 ,! 'nu-Wmfw af 5 za, A 'gy u'I-.'f 'g'x 'llLl LlLl.Lll.l'JlJllllllHLmpm..-n.4tummuuu:1'......1... .1....T,xn,u,.. ... ..... . ..,.. .,,,,,.. ..L,,,.,l blmyg WW fsygjgw WY Wg X ' Wie jw, qw, K X f . Q' g'4f,!- N Ut, 1 X5 1:2-' ,Q SX JW f-ny-5 r ,. W P K ' N X 4 e K S 3 f X N f A- - Q r bl ,I Q X . - Wm . ...',5s' aft S19 eg. X , , , J , U 5 f V! 7 Y I V g' 4 r , X' -g fffy wifi ' .7QFv .1 'lin ff I gtg .,. ,.4',M, be 1 , x,0,f ,I II w f' lf, C 2.3 '12 .4 . I4 ' il . mmf, 9 GLORlA MAE BERT-OM. WAYNE CHRSSTNER DALE L, DKIKERSON GERALD ARTHUR A A 2 le ,gd ., ..., 5 2 gym A 1 - .. I 5.::..g.,. - Eff: is- .:': sf -- ,ffl-1'g.i2,x2j, wwe.. - 4 ,..:, . .. ,Q A -V-:I'5Z': ' -rf' me 'fr' 5. i :f::f:'.f--sx-:-1:31 : ' 5, 3 .- .K 09, ,,,,,,,5 , 4 e Sgafgelle- ALLEN GERALD BORMANN GLORIA BERTOIA This girl will be showered with bliss, Mmvmzasz cfsxmomf It's one wedding that her friends should make sure not to miss. Y-Teens-2, Dramatic Club-2, Annual Staff-I.. ALLEN BORMANN The world is but e stage to this young Barrymore, And when you see him act, you're in for thrills galore. Annual Staff-I+, Literary Editor-L, Senior Play-Z., Junior Play-3-I., One Act Plays-3-J., Dramatic Club-2-3-I., Board of Directors-3-L, National Thespisn Society-3-A, Yellow Jac- kets-2-3-L, Salute Staff-I., World Affairs Club-4, Football-1-2-3, Basketball Mgr.-3. MARYTERFSA CESARONE For her the wedding belle will ring, He wish her all happiness that marriage can bring. Salute Staff-3, Y-Teens-3, G.A.A.-3. WAYNE CHRISTNER This boy will off to college go, And be a teacher, didn't you know? Class President-2, Editor of Annual-L, Senior Play-L, Junior Play-3, One Act Plays-l-2- 3, Director-I, Dramatic Club-2-3-I., President-3-L, Yellow Jsokets-2-3-L, Vice-Presi- dent-4, National Thespian Society-3-L, Gym Leader-Z., Basketball-I., Track-3-L, Football- 2-3-I., Captain-L. DAIE DICIERSON This is the boy they all call Red , By pressing pants he'l1 get ahead. DNTBU-G Club-2-3, Yellow Jackets-2-3-L, Salute Staff-4, Crosscoxmtg-y.1, GERALD DICHJRSON Being a lawyer will be his vocation, And if I know Gerry, he'll be a sensation. Student Council-L, Dramatic Club-2-3-4, One Act Plays-1-2-3-I., Yellw Jackets-2-3-4, Library-1, Basketball-3-4, Glee Club-3. JANE FINCH FONDA FOIGER DAVES HAYES COHSTANCE HEYM DAVID HILLQUIST JOSEPH HORNACK CONSTANCE LAUREL HEYM Brooklyn, Brooklyn, is her cry, She's sweet and lovely, and that's no lie. One Act Play-l, Dramatic Club-1-2-3-L, Y-Teens-1-2-3-L, Cabinet-2-L, Salute Staff-L, Girl Leaders-1-2-3, G.A.A.-1-2-3-4, Cabinet-1-2-3, Yale-Harvard-1-2-3-I., Captain-J., Cheerleader-2-Z., Glee Club-2-3-L, Girls Ensemble. She cooks those meals and bakes those cakes, In cooking she's got the thing it takes. Y-Teens-1-2, Salute Staff-I., G.A.A.-1, Yale-Harvard-l-2. Speed is one thing that he does not lack, He's proven this many times on the cinder track. Class Vice President-1-2-3, Class President-I., Annual Staff-4, Student Council-4, Pres- identf-L, Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, A.V.A.-1-2-4, HOME' 500i615y'-2-3-I+, F00tbH-11-2-3, Manager -3, Basketball-l-2-3-I., Co-Captain-4, mek-1-2-3-4, Glas Club-L. Near Gonnie's fashions and really look neat, For her creations no one else can beat. Dramatic Club-1, Y-Teens-1-2-J, Pen Friends-3, Secretary-3, Library Club-l-2, Salute Staff-I., G.A.A.-l-2, Yan-Harvard 1-2. with his nimble fingers and quick wit, In any office he'11 make a hit. Annual Staff-4, Library-1, Salute Staff-3, Track-3, Basketball-I., Glee Club-3-L, Mixed Chorus-L. Silence is golden so they say, More should try Joe Hornack's way. Q bAv1b KENNETH +m.LQuss1 KATHERINE JANE FINCH Q www wu.MA roman S L. DAVIE3 HAYES Jossw mmw semen LAWRENCE. JOHN JUNKER KHNG D. KXLLJN Mum, new-A MARTHA OTT ELOY KERKHOFF JOHN ARNOLD xclomzmsxz LAWRENCE .TUNKER At building bridges he'l1 be the boss, So that kids from Brooklyn can get across. Annual Staff-4, Assistant Editor-4, Student,CouncL1.-4, Yellow Jackets-2-3-L, A.V.A.-l- 2-3, fhoto Clicks-l-2-3-L, Secretary-1-2, Arts Q Science-33 Concert Band-2-3, Marching Bend-2-3. JOHN KACDMRSKI For a profession Johmv will follow his pop, Then as e baker, he'll always be on top. Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, Salute Staff-J., Footllll-2-3-L, Bind-1-2, Dance Band-1-2, RDNALD KERKHCFF As a psychiatrist Ronny will probe your mind, And he'll make discoveries you could never find. Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, Football-1-2-4. KING KILLIN In financial :matters he's really tops, At collecting dues, he never stop . Class President-1, Class Treasurer-2-3-L, Annual Staff-ly, National Honor Society-2-3- 4, Yellow Jackets-2-3-L, Treasu:re:m2-3-L, Photo Clicks-3-4, Treasurezh3-L, A.V.A.-l-2- 5:42, Ngreiigreargga-gasketbell-1, Track Msnagezh2-3-4, Football Manager-L, Concert Band- : TC 8 f VIRGINIA KUBIK when thera's typing, Ginger's there, She types and types without a care. Glass Secretary-3, Annual Staff-I., Y-Teens-1-2-3-I., Secretary-I+, Dramatic Club-2-3-4, Yale-Harvard-3-4, One Act Plays-3, G.A.A--3-4, Cl1SS1'3-985-01'4, 9199 Cl'-1b'2 3'4: G3-T15 Ensemble-4. ROBEKI' L0'1 1' Liked by all his classmates is this fine lad, Always wears a smiling face, you never see him sed. Yellow Jackets-4, Salute Staff-4. RAYMOND MEYERS Sweet strands of music sound with joy, when Ray impersonates Sonny Boy. Senior Play-L, Annual Staff-I., Dramatic Club-2-3-4, National Thespian Society-3-4, Yellow Jackets-2-3-I., Salute Staff-4, A.V.A.-3, Track-4, Crosscouutry'-3, Glee Club-2-3. ALICE MIGHALSKE ' To be s beautician is this girl's aim, We wish her great success and lots of fame. Dramatic Club-l-3-L, Y-Teens-1-4, G.A.A.-1-3, Salute Sf-Bff-3, YBIS-HB1'VH1'd 1'3 HARVEY MURPHEY This boy too, wants a steady job, He'lJ. join the Navy and be a gob. Glass Vice-President-1, Salute Staff-4, Photo Clicks-2-3-4, A.V.A.-2-3-4, Football-l-2, Basketball-1-2-3-4, Cv-captain-I.. IERBERT MEYERS When it comes to cars he knows his stuff, A motor he fixes will never fluff. Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, Salute Staff-3, Handicraft-1, Glee Club-2-3. WALTER NOVAK For drawing plans for buildings and such, Wally had the 'Golden Touch. Annual Staff-A, Senior Play-4, A.V.A.-1-2-3-I+, President-3-l,, Yellow Jackets-2-3-I., Dranmtic Club-2-3-L, Thespian Society-2-3-4, Salute Staff-L, Football-1, Basketball-l- 3-4. Track-1-2-3-4. WILLIAM NOVAK This lad would like to work on a freighter, His main ambition ha'1J. decide upon later. Student Council-2, Treasurer-2, Annual Staff-L, Dramatic Club-l-2-3-L, Treasurer-2, Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, A.V.A.-1-2-3-4, Vice-President-I., Photo Clicks-2-3-L, Thespian Society-2-3-I., One Act Plays-3, Senior Play-L, Football-2-3, Basketball-1-2-3-I+, Track- 1-2-3-L. HERBERT P. MYERS ff' , 1 Pr ' ' f ' VJALTER J. NOVAK RAYMOND G. MEYERS JR. LQ i a gi i s ag? AUCE ELIZABETH MiCHf'xi.3i'iE HARVEY FERDINA XID NURGHEY XAIILLQAM M. NOVAK HOVJARD J. OVER THQMAS D. SH!!-'FLETT RONALD G. Si MECEK LEE WEBSTER TEMPLE THOMAS OSTASIK LAVERNE EM Concerning machines and motors this boy's mind is 9111, If it is mechanical, he knows the push or pull. Dramatic Club-3-I., National Thespian Society-3-I+, Yellow Jackets A.V.Aou4-, Leaders-3, Track Mamgezvl-2-L Running the mile to Tom is a habit, when he gets on that track he runs like s. rabbit Library Club-1-2, Yellow Jackets-2-3-I+, Dmnnti Cross Country-1-2-3, Football-A, Glee-Club-1-3. Her smiling face is her greatest feature, She's liked by students and every teacher. y , , en ounc , c u 4, Publicity L, Leaders-1 2-3, Photogmpuy-3-I., Secretary L, Mo Plays-3, G.A.A.-1-2-3-L, Vice-President-3, Yale Harvard 1-2 3-L, Senior Pla -I, Annual Staff-1, Stud t C il-1 Dramati C1 b-1 2 - - 1' X Football Queen-1-4. Ercm West Virginia thas student came, He hopes in the Navy he'l1 gain his fame. Student Council-3, Yellow Jackets-3-4, Handicraft Basketball 4, Just grab his coat and grab a bun, Flash Ronnie's at school to join in the fun. Dramatic Club-2-3-I+, Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, Gym Leader-3, Basketball This boy now has left for the mighty air forces, Though he stayed long enough to finish his cours Yellow Jackets-2-3-L, Dramatic Club-2, Pen Friends 3, President Basketball-2-3, School Band-2-3, Dance Band-2-3 ANE TAYLOR DOUGLAS THCMAS BETTY WACFB CAROLE ZJEILAND ROBERT R. WELLMAN THQMAS WHITE CAROLE A. VXEJLAND Personality plus as a secretary, Jane is neat, accurate and forever merry. Annual Staff-I., Science Aid-l-2, Dramatic Club-3-4, One Act Plays-3, Salute Staff-2, Y-Teens-l, Yale 8: Harvard-l-2-3, Glee Club-l-2-3-L, Band-3. He's really super at extra-curricular jobs, In popularity polls he's the pride of the mobs. Class Vice President-L, Annual Staff-4, Photograpkq Editor-4, Student Council-l, Sen- ior Play-l,, A.V.A.-1-2-3-4, Yellow Jackets-2-3-4, Salute Staff-L, Dzanntic Club-4, Glse Glub-4, P'hotcvClioks-2-3-4, Vice President-4, Handicraft-1. Betty's work will hang in a museum, Where all art lovers can go to see them. Annual Staff-L, Art Editor-L, 1-Teena-1, Pen Friends-3, World Affairs-L, Secretary-4, Salute Staff-lu Look at her leap, look at her cheer, Her yells are always a treat to hear. Annual Staff-I., One Act Plays-2, Student Council-2, Secretary-2, Y-Teens-1-2-3-4, Treasurer-2, Dramatic Club-1-2, Salute Staff-3, G.A.A.-1-2-3-4, Cabinet-l-2-3, Yale- Harvard-l-2-3-4, Girl Leaders-l-2-3, Cheerleader-2-l,,, Glee Club-4. At blowing a clarinet he's hard to beat, To hear bin play is quite a treat. , Class President-3, Annual Staff-L, Advertising Editor-I., Junior Play-2-3, Senior Play- L, Dramatic Club-2-3-L, National Thespian Society-2-3-L, National Honor Society-2-3-L, Yellow Jackets-1-2-3, World Affairs-L, Une Act Plays-l-2-3-L, Football-1-3, ManagexH2, Concert Band-1-2-3-L, N.E. State Solo Contests-2-3-L, State Finals, Solo Contest-I.. Turn on the radio for the daily news, And then you'll hear Tom with his timely views. Annml Staff-4, Senior Play-l,,, One Act Plays-1-3, Junior Play-3, National Thespian Society-3-L, Dramatic Club-3-L, Salute Staff-3-4, Yellow Jackets-2-3-1,,, Vice President. 2, President-L, Football-1-2-3-4. ROBERT ROY X1-XELLMAN JA NE RUTH TAYLOR DOUGLAS JOHN THOMAS gf 5 2 BETTY RUTH wfxous THOMAS G. ' WH VTE JOANNE AGNES WROBLE an f..,,1,4 1- A U- . . may me f , A fwi 'H f 52,5 ' 'Q -A 4 4 .Z 5' ., MDV. ,x ' W f ag, H, L fp , .. f -MMA M lf' f.IQ1,f,yDQug'swG?ktc H . ..., , .,.,:,,.,,::-,. : Q q, - ad, H, .. WAVE K 3 Q 4 ,, , A f 5- 'MZ gag 2 . f. ' Q . af 221 ' ,: 'FW 35 ? ' swf V. ? 95 ' K gm ,mb-.-.fn -5A 9 .. 16 ,.. Q, h 4 V., . nk 'sg ' if Q W ,4.,:L.?h. . 7lFzJ'i 7.1 fa sf' 1:7 4 9 :ls m fafiwf' MARGERY ANN Zi! Annual Staff-4, Commercial. Editor-L, Student Council-3, Y-Teens-1-2, Commercial C1 Secretary-3, Glea Club-2-3. Library Club-1, Secretary-1, Y-Teens-1:-2-3--4, Dramatic Club-2-3-L, Pen Friends 3, Wo Class Secretary-4, Annual Staff-L, Production Editor-L, Student Council 3, Vice dent-3, Y-Teens-1-2-314, cabinet-2-3-1., President-4, vrmnatic club-1 2 3 z., vice dent-L, One Act Plays-2-3, Comercial Club-2-3, National Thespian Society 3-I., Play-3, Director of One Act Play-l.,G.A.A.-1-2-3-4, Cabinet-1-2 3, Yale Harvard 1 mm Hot rod 'illlin ffl' LEE' The time: June, 1960. The place: Dogpatch which has grown from a small town in 1950 to a city of considerable size. Scattered throughout the city we find the members of the graduating class of 1950 pursuing fame and fortune in various walks of life. As we walk down Ridge Road, one of Dogpatch's main streets, we notice master mechanic Howard Oper hard at work in his now well established repair garage. In a little shop next door we find Herb Meyers getting a charge out of hislelectrl- cal appliance work. Continuing down the street we find Jane Finch s modern beauty shop with Alice Michalske as Jane's able assistant. At the corner of Memphis and Ridge, where a large office building has been erectedty construction engineer Lawrence Junker according to the plans drawn by master draftsman Wally Novak, we find big business man Doug Thomas busy giving orders to his office staff. Marge Zerger is Doug's personal secretary and members of his stafflnclude Joanne Wroble, Carole Weiland, and Virginia Kubik. Bob Lott is the f1rm's public accountant. Situated on Memphis Avenue is the Dogpatch Stadium where we find Harvey Murphey, the sensational player-manager of the Dogpatch Dirtysox baseball teal. Ronny Simecekis in charge ofthe peanut and popcorn concession. Covering the game for the fans at home are Tom White, star radio-sports announcer, and Joe Hornaok on his play by play telecast. Across the street Dale Dickerson runs his large dry cleaning establishment for the people of the community. Gloria Bertola and Mary Gesarone, happily married women, are two of Da1e's best-customers. A short way down the block we see Tom 0'Stas1k's new Bar-B-Q whose beautiful modern furnishings were designed by artist Connie Heym, and that very exclusive interior decorator, Laverne Shiffer. As we pass the school athletic field, we notice biology teacher-coach Wayne Christner instructing his squad how to take an opposing player apart on the field and put him back together again in the classroom. t the high school we find Lillian Zelinski teaching Home Economics. A short distance from the school, a new clinic has been erected. Here we find surgeon Bob Wellman talking over his latest case with psychologist Ronald erkhcff. At the tcp of Brookpark hill where a brand new ultra modern theatre has just been completed we notice that colorful advertisements, designed by commercial artists Betty Wachs and B111 Novak, announce the grand opening will co-feature Allen Bormann, recent adademy award winner, in his new Pi-GW-P9 'All The Men's King' and Hay Meyers in his new release 'The Larry Parks Story'. Another successful business man we find is David Hillquist who is general manager of the new department store at Pearl and Brcokpark roads. Jane Taylor is his personal secretary. In the large shopping center, adjacent to the department store, we find John Kaozmarsk1's Tasty-Pastry Bakery Shag and Tommy Sh1fflett's flashy men's store. At the end of the block we find Dave ayes, veterinarian, in his animal hospital. Jerry Dickerson, whose offices are located above the animal hospital, has gained much fame as a celebrated criminal lawyer. At the corner of Biddulph and Roadoan roads, we see that a large orphanage is now in operation under the capable supervision of Fonda Folger. Situated in a remote corner of Dogpatch we find metallurgical engineer King Killin testing new alloys in his modernly equipped laboratory, M Ill Q L3 Esssseszsss HQ Q, ', siiziiffifsf. gg 1 Il,g3!y,g X S uullllm 7 ' ! . tuuuuullaummp I wpmllllll . 1 N ,gil Y ' Illllllllnul nu lang ! R-R4 ,ce 5 90, J-g o-9 T-' 5 vsp 99 'P 'QQ od ,,,f ,q 1 ii , '1' 4 Q f N Q V N 1 N M. . 2 ' NZ? V99 ,gf-0 Q4 1 -24,1 so ti, .un v9 3 :gt vt' ICL In the daily newspapers, underneath the Fearless Fosdlck comic strip, we read Hia, of how General Lee Temple is keeping the peace in Europe. GLQQ W As we can plainly see, each and every member of the graduating class of 1950 ctuM'2 L, has fulfilled his hopes and ambitions and has become an honored and respected -,215 4 member of society. I f 1 , , 9 .g.:'2,g7Exgl ' 2 ' Www' A it Q V' D - X , Ml 5. , 'A A I 1 gb' 555, ' 1 'I mm , dzfsi, L J ap! ,f,, , -5, lnsnull If, Q 1' D' .Q f '+ . t .- lamb 'saw-' fif f ,Hfe,,w gmjggt g 'S fn mf' av ff cawmwfe' :Wife wr- s . 1 s. , f '.'c,f'v,', ,f fn L Q If , ' 5 :fs5s::asa 'V X . 'l:::::'H A in' HI' -J 5 --w......,, , .- Q-1...,,...W, gg., in-W 'f --'f f' 13 ,.n Q ': luw- President....Hermsn Bredenbeck vice Presoooo oeou ..Caro1 Secretary. .... . . Carol Hennings Treasurer ........ ...James Swann St.Counci1. . .... . . . Carol Smith St.Council. . . . .Richard Barbato High chilenz It's your ol' Uncle Zeke agen, all set to play a game of !Quggg,lhg?' with you. I'l1 give yn the klues and you tell me who I'm atalkin' 'bout. They's the people which had seven, out of the first eleven start- ing men on the l9M9 football team. Yes they's the same fellas WiCh lit up the skies of Dogpatoh with the Starlight Dance of '5Q' Yep! There the group wich walked off with the 1950 one-act-play plaque, and also came up with that great play, ,hm is All. Guess ya no who I'm talkin' 'bout now. It's the class that had that big wite turkey for our last school carnival. Boy your ol' Uncle Zeke's mouth still waters when he thinks of it. Sure, it a1n't nobody else but the Junior Class of '50.' I'1l bet ya new it all the time. Y Yep! that's the class with variety. They got smart one's and not so smart ones: silly ones and serious ones. They've get athletes, scholars, future doctors and lawyers and juss about anything ya can think of. And for a. topper, they've got for a sponsor one of the best and most highly respected teachers, Mrs. Corey. And fer there Junior-Senior Prom they done gone out of the terri- tory of the Iokums and Dog-patchers, away out to Fairview cottage, after havin' some of that good el' home cookin' in the school cafeteria. There a mighty fine class, and you can he dern sure that when ya be around the youngmms from the 'Class of '5l, ther-e's never a dull moment, you can take it from ne, your ol' Uncle Zeke. An' now hear they are, the Sophomores. The class of atheleets, geniuses, showmen and jus plain good guys.Yep its a class of grate variety and also acomplishmuntz such as, they're highly sucessfull dance, nCupids Cepers.WThey're one-act-play'Plight of the Herons,H Cwich plased thirdl. They had too of there classmen in the startin lineup of the l9M9 Dogpatch football teem, which, for a Sophomore class is reel good. They also domenated the Jr.Varcity basketball souad of 1950. All in all, there a pretty dern promisin bunch a Dogpatcners, 'n they'1l probably go reel fer in life, take it from me, your ol' Uhcle Zeke. President. Vice Pres. Secretary. Treasurer. St.Council St.Gounci1 20 0 ..Dona1d BTOYII. Charles Gilmore Phyllis Seymour no o n DQR-W ...Irene Moricz welter Hamilton C62 J L5 President. Vice Pres. Secretary. Treasurer. StlCOU.nci1o 0 Q e Richard Henniags ..Hudson Heidorf . . Geraldine Dees . .... .David Wolf ..Hudson Heidorf St.Council....Sally McLaughlin what do ya think of when ya heer the wordWFreshieU7 Ya auto maticly think of a groop a kids thet're aukward and green 'n clu - sy, don't ya? Well if ya think the 1950 Freshmen are like that your mightee mustaken. The UFreshiesU of 1950 are capabel, clever, very promisin 'n intellegsnt as can be sean buy there handlin of there first one-act play, USunday Costs Fine Pesosu. They also did a fine job in there handlin of the cane toss at the annual Skool Carnival. This class has there taluntz spred out in severul feelds. They range from playin football ta cherrleadin all the way ta winning a honorable menshion in an AAA poster contest. Believe me, this is a class wich Dogpatch High will sum day bee vary proud of, take it from me, your ol' Uhcle Zeke. 21 President .... Gary Hetzel Secretary.....Sue Wright Treasurer....Ross Hadick St.CoUnci1...!oe Lillich Say! were given all our 'tenshion ta the oldsters of Dogpatch Skool. Why don't we talk 'bout the young'uns of the 7th 'n Sth graid Jewnyer High Skool? And they've reely done somethings ta be talked about. The Jewnyer High's best acomplishment last yeer was there basketball teem wich won fore out of ten games for a .AOO average even though they are no taller than noe high ta a grasshoper. The Jewnyer Highers also made a favourable showin in the A.A.A. poster contest not to menshion there representashion in the spellin contest at Lincoln-Eleanor Kubik. An what 'bout the Jewnyer High boys who compose that novel groop of kids they call the Jewnyer High Chef Club. The Jewnyer Highers made another hit when they participated in the Skool Carnival. The 7th Graders had the UString Alongu con- ceshion. The 8th Graders were novel in that they maid all these prizes themselfs. There a fine groop of young'uns an theyfll someday be a credit ta Dogpatch High School, take it from meg your ol' Uncle Zeke, President.....Nancy Gran Vice Pres...Ronald Hudak Secy.Treas .... Gary Theis StCounci1.Madhew Heidorf gtCounci1.Dolores Eschuk Wyg y L. v 4 N FTW gl Ig ww at f 45 '1 an 9 ' Q ,,. wh 2 12222 , The football season of 19109 was not a prosperous one for the Golden Hurricanes, as far as records are concerned. Hov- ever, records are merely cold statistical facto: and the courage, the spirit, and the actual skill of Brooklyn'e 'U9 gridiron etalvarts should not be ,judged by these records alone. The Hurricanes boasted one of the strongest defensive units in the County and proved to all who saw them in action that they are capable of play- ing the hard fast type of 'ball that is so neccessary to build a winning team. With Brooklyrde hard charg- ing line paving the way, Capt. Wayne Christner pile-drived to a new school record, by scor- ing 33 points in one season. he exceptional high spirit, which Coach Buckley worked hard to instill in the team, drew oomplinente from practi- f nl 9 mr l kai In Q . SA 'ff ' X . 'Vigil-1, fro ef 5 . UMW Coach Buckley W.Christner,R. H. W.Cran,B.E. R.Hennings,F.B H.Bredenbeck' F.B. D.Fin0w3ki , L. T. R.KeI'khOff,B.e Ge E. S1111 , C 'Y x Y be V 5 , if I t B Q 7 L 5 F: ' xgk N Q f' J Q . .sh My ,Q E uh 95525555555 l xx Vi ,a 'hive ,E I ' .11 :W of' I I 1 K.Killin,Mgr. cally every opponent that Brooklyn faced and at no time did the Hurricanes give up in their attempt to become vic- t0riOuSo flhe five departing seniors, their positions and the number of years they have served on the versity are as follows: Capt. Wayne Christner- halfbeck-three years Tom White- guard-four years Ronald Kerk:hoff-- guard-two years I ... H.McCormick,Q,.B. Tom 0 stasik and-one year a John Kazzmarskiu yy g center-one year ' In Brooklyn. .2 Orange. . . . . . . . . .214 Bro oklyn. . 0 Brooklyn. .0 Cuyahoga He1ghte.6 13 Brooklyn. 13 westlakeo s o e oo ee Strongsville. . . .19 no Brooklyn.l3 North Royalton.. Brooklyn. .O Olmsted Falls. . . .6 Brooklyn. .6 Bay Village. . . . .25 Brooklyn.19 North Olmsted. .J-18 J.Kuhne,L.H. E.Atkinson,L.E. , Q Q M an M J.Kac2marski C. 'I'.Whit' I-.G , 6, . J.Long,R.T. T.O'Stasik,L.E. X 'Lum' IW x I K5 -Sn ' N E W The Golden Hurricanes of the '49 '50 sea on showed the flghtlng, never-say-die splrlt of the Brooklyn stalwarts They every contender that faced them. Wlry Gerry Dickerson with his deadly ook snot from a pivot led the Hurricanes Captain Dave Hayes proving his all-around ability, was next with 1141+ points Brooklyn, sporting a 500 record dropped the1r first tournament game of the season to Brecksville in a closely fought b ttle, endlng 55-47. In its game against N.Olmstead the team with 199 markers 1 Mg. ' xwavlnam 0 I x I L' hnl , ,A Y ' xx b A KN V ' Q pq ,, We Ie , vm mar. :si . 0 ' ,xWJx ESQ proved themselves a worthy opponent for 545' . Co- ' O A if? N 0 x T p I . M ' . a ' of x x 0 4 X 'n Q Y ' wC'g WA1 Bn 'W 3497- a'?4'3'oYX X -htwvwwmv si .54-3 ,QWZGW p 1 1 j,g,u1 9 9 r 'X gap ix '- QQ. V V. y yn 'QP 44 H V'2 ,QW5 mtwfn yen,t Mn m q v xy x .W I I n A 1.7 I I set a new high per game for Brooklyn of 77 points. The Brooklyn Junior Varsity finished the seesonwlth a totalof 6 wins and 10 defeats partly due to inexperience. However they fought bravely at each of their games. Their leading point gainer for the J.V.'s was Eugene Gedeon. This year our school unfortunately loses many of it's top-notch basketball players in the graduating class. They are Mas follows: G.Dickerson D.HayesKCo-Captainl, H. rwmgpheyg co-captains , Wm .N0va,k, W.Novak, W.Christner, and T.Shifflett. I 26 H.Bredenbeck,C. W-N0V2k,L.F. H.McCormick,F. G,piCkerS0n,1 F 501' fftrf 40 49 -4? 51,4 3?4,fo,1, 'lllli 'v Q ' A 2 ll ll . 'o 4' a I , 4 . . If 1 -A..-14--x 4 , 1 fl, ,,' ' dnif' 1Ug '!a5 M.-, -N --Hn--xx , 1 I - ' 1' ' Q or In 2 ash ,',v N15iiN Pfv 9 xuy 'Y ' 2' s X ,15,jr,'Q NN5 il. pun A-'NN Y 9 ' N' X 5,0 . 1 xk , gb 5 ,QV :Q Y , X ini QQf s 4- U61 P225 QV ' Y ' 1 x QYOQ 4 ,' Wil: Q , 4 Q 'xy p in Q 4 4 hd 1,0 Q ,J d H :Q 'M . 4'd H ' Q Y 1,4 H Y M 1 YQY V ' d'dd Yisksf l'- '. 4'4 1 'iQQ1'xvv-r'f- -'4 f .'1','4dq Brook1yn..l48 Independence...35 BT00155711--L 1 CUYSMOSB Hts Brooklyn..'-V7 Bay Village .... 31+ Brooklynn'-42 North Royalton Brooklyn. . I!-5 Cuyahoga Hts. . . 31 Brook1yn..3b West1ake....... 'Brook1yn..77 North Olmsted.. Brook1yn..55 Strongsville... Brooklyn..b3 Bay Vi1lage.... N W.Hami1ton, J.Long Mgrs. Brook1yn..32 West1ake.... Brook1yn..b7 North Roya1ton.52 Br00k1yn..U4 North Olmsted 63 Brooklyn..27 Olmsted Falls Brooklyn. . 41 Strongsville 'New school record N3 Brooklyn..U6 olmecea 1ra11s..u2 :Y'Igr00klyn..h7 Brooksville. U8 az 9Tournament game D.Hayes.,L.G-. Wm-N0vak.R-F- H'MU-1'PheyvR'G' - '. EE?N'- ' inf' -. XS, e f ff'1Er' 'Xf A iGi I In 1949 the Golden Hurricanes took tothe cinder paths, under the direction of Coach Nieman, to notch up one of the most successfull seasons in Brooklyn's track history. After winning the Orange Relays, the Hurricanes went on to cap- ture the county and district titles by an overwhelming nu ber of points for the second successive year. Records broken duringthe season include the following: an eleven foot jump by Ed Baker in the pole vault, a toss of 45' 32N in the shot put by Rudy Bredenbeck, a leap of 20' 10N in the broad ju p also by Rudy, and a 220 yard dash of 23 seconds by Dave Hayes. The sprint medley team of Dave Hayes, Halter Kawiecki, Bill Hall, and Bill Novak broke the old standard with a clocking of 3:37.Q Another record set by Rudy Bredenbeck was his mark of 23 seconds in the 220 yard low hurdles. The two mile relay team of Louis Gayet, Paul Kostansek, Tom O'Stasik, and Eugene Atkinson lowered the time in that event to 9:08a Another relay record was set by the quartet of Dave Hayes, Halter Kawiecki, Don Carle, and Bill Novak who were timed at 46.6 seconds in the A40 year relay. Last but far from least, Dave Hayes tied the 100 yard dash re- cord of 10.3 seconds. The 1950 squad has a tough job cut out for them, but seem to be a very capable team. With many veterans having departed through the graduation route, the Hurricanes appear strong in the running contests but considerably weak in the field events. Coach Buckley believes, however, that the Hurricanes will hold their own against the other county teams. Graduating Seniors include: county triple crown winner Davies Hayes, Wayne Christner, Thomas 0'Stasik, and William and Walter Novak, in -he 1 , K ff X v ii? EE? V -' V Mi ix f2EJ.. l' ' N A' W d V ,Gy 7, rr mf X JV' X. 1. 1. . I I ' Q -6 ' 'Z' A K f 5 ,W Mx unifllfiluwafn. R i2?gL lun, EL5' .igzkh E. m sta 5 L l Yepl.member that dey qpite cleerly, the dey that the Dogpatch gals tryed out fer cheerleaden jobs. They reely practiced hard on there flips and cartweals and sometimes they wound up on there bottoms. 'Course they didn't mind, 'cause they wanted ta chear so bad. positions. Finally the dey come fer them ta try out fer there Though they were plentysnar they went, threw therepnces and waited fer the desizshion. The votin showed that the wones choosen were: Jane Finch, Carole Weiland and Sonia Hadick fer Varsity, Virginia Kubik, Helen Novak 'n Betty Holzschuh fer the Reserves. Sonia Hadick at y? Virginia Kubik lg 'N Carole Weiland K , ? P n Jane Finch Fer footballgbgeasun they war turtell-kneck sweters 'n royal-blew slacks. Fer basketball seasun they war blew 'n gold outfits with reversed colors fer the Re- serves. , The highlight of there yeer was when they got g chanse ta cheer fer there teem in the tournaments at Baldwin-Wallace. Jus think they cheered in a reel colledge gim. Gee what e thrilllllll Betty Holzschuh Helen Nbvak 30 ,xl fps - L HX x li- 'P M qi ,..., M , E ig, N 'W . J A I i Lily and some of her frends desioed it wood bee nice ta leed there skool band durin' the football seeson when the Pocketin 'Hurricanes' hit the sod. Ta do this they realy had quite a lot a work ta do. There was a lot a sore arm muscles in Dogpatch until the day they had the judginh They had a reel sity Judge from North Royalton 'n Mr. Phillips, director of the skool band, also asisted in the Judgin'. Of course they had ta have eertain qualificashions such as: The exactness of there twirls, speed, poise, and appearance. The map Jores chosen wereg Gladys Heym, Head majorette, Mary Ann Shiffhxt, Carol Hennings 'n Marlene Kuntz. They chose a reel pretty sity- like materiall fer there skirtz, white satin with red lining 'n red fer Jackets. They chose these colors ta go with the band colors 'nthey made a write attractive group marchin downthe field. 16meQ.Dfe 4 dx Xxx i 31 ,J- k ,fd .- f'f 1 AI x 'JA we ma' A ef'-11 'Af it 2,12 ff 0 N , ' Lf ze ' V- ? NVQ B!,' X X '39 Mft. 15 Q' Q 1-f 4 vL:,q Brooklyn. 0 g Q s o o o 0 o c xtlib Brooklyn...27-Brecksvi11e...1U . 0 5 Q o -19 Brooklyn...12-Independence..30 Broflklyng Q .21-I-Heights. 0 u Q c 0 028 Brook1yn...16-Perma.........32 Brooklyn...27-Brecksville...1U Brook1yn...19-Boyalton .... ..18 Brooklyn...20-Independence..35 Brook1yn...18-Heights. .... ..2O Brook1yn's terrors of the Junior High, lacking height but not spirit,fbught and ripped their way through a tough league schedule to finish in third p1ace,LidleBob Kolesar led coach Peshek's boys in scoring a total of 69 points. Ross Hadick was right behind him with 61 points. The fighting spirit and determination, along with the fine sportsmanship which they disp1ayed,shaid be a tremendous asset tothese boys when they start to compete in varsity athletics in the near future. 32 AW 42. fllnllll-'llllm Wh W Il ' 4 Q m A J XHW Wh AS? as qu UI, V ,wc T 1 mwawmlwnml fl' 'WIJIQIIBIHIIIIIIIIIHI '.'.'l lillbii Ill' E5 5? 1 -- it if sg lb' V5 f ' Ss N, 555355 lhgini I-ll 5:.-:ni an fi . Ilia: ' I Q I ' 1 i 9 ' Y I Ill' 1 f 5 Y ,4 ll ,-ff , 1..- rv g nf! f -- 1 ,.n 54:1 .. F 'ii -Q A V - 'tax gg 'U 'I 15 'ul ' f' 55527 ' r '51 , all y v If , fix : Like ta hear another story from your ol' Uncle Zeke? lt's bout the activitoes of a bunch a energetic young gals. Nell then 'ga- ther 'round chilen' an l'll agen tell ya all 'bout, Now it so happens thet Sadie was a atheletic sort a gal as well as home-lovin'. She up an desided won day she kneeded a little exercise ta git the kinks out of her bones Cwhich was gotten' from sleepin all dayl. So, she gits tagaether with a few a the gals and they forms the nGirl's Athletic Associationn. In this club they were active in all sports-why the even playd football Ctouch that isj. They liked ta play basketball so dern much thet they maid it a yeerly affair buy organiceing a Yale-Harvard teemg This teem is maid up a gals from the 9th to the 12th grade. This yeer they had a reely hard-fought game betwean them, wich whent inta a thrillin' overtime.Yale finally came out the winner buy a score of 32 ta 31. At the ond of the skool yeer they allways have a pickunick at which they all hnve Q swell time. The gals benyfit quite a lot from this club in thet they keep in shape, 'n lern quite a bit 'bout sportsmanship. ,LY JH, umm President..Sally Korsgaard Vice Pres. 0 oo1Te8.I1 PeI'liODi Secy.Treas.fhy11is Seymou saelnhn JEEEZEEI- Ilii. 'lliir h T PH. ,.,.lH...,,v Whwhfneh-NMWWWMW rf' ix . al 'W- ,fjU . ' I' X ' 'lnwmmntmmn ' President... Vice Pres... Secretary... Treasurer... ....Margery-Zerger ......Caro1 Ford ..Virginia Kubik Carol Smith Sadie an some o' the other girls of Dogpatch got to- gether an desided it'd be a dern good idea to git in a club in wich they could help others an still have a bang-up time doin it. They found a club wich filled thees requiremunts reel good, the Young Women's Christian Association. They know'd it were the best club b:c,use of it's pur- pose:WTo build 1 fellowship of women ind girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common 'life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our Faith as they seek to understand all people, and to grow God.n Then they got tagether wich'd serve others an'd bring happyness ta people in need, such as the sannail annuil anenuil yearly cam- paign for money for the Y-Teen clubs overseas. The gole of the Y-Teens is Uto grow in friendship with people of all TRCG3,FFllFlCHS and n2tionalities.n Christians. In this endeavor Jesus, to share His love for in the knowledge and love of an planned a lot a things, Qs. Silly? The reel loud, flashie yella 'n black ,jackets that is warn by the members of the Yellow Jackets attracted Jake to this organizashion. Yep, he soon found that this was primarrily a service club whose perpose it was to ode the skool in as many ways asix could. Unlike other yeers the Yellow Jackets didn't sponsir asoshial event this yeer. There chief duty was two distribute skool circulars threwout the communitee and too sell tickets to Booster Club sponsired events such as the boxin' shows dancis andtelevishion reffles. The Yellow Jackets raized moneythrew there rat wheelat the annual skool carnival. President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer... . ...Thomas White Wayne Christner Walter Hnmilton ....King Killin Wt? Lucifer, who likes ta act, was lured inta the Dogpatch Thespian Players buy its colorfulness and activitees. There first play of the yeer was the Novembeer production of nArsenic and Old Lacen, which wasa.hum-dinger of a comady. Nextly, they came up with the Janyouairy presentaehion of the Junior play, 'Papa is Allu a drama-comidee. The annuall one-act play waz prezented in March. It providid a right fine evenun of dramatec enjoymunt fer all. The Juniors one the plaque with there comidee, HMQ. Linco1n's Whiskersn. The last activates ofgthe Dogpatch Thespians was a variaty sho in May. The money that they git from thees activitees is used ta buy equipment fer the stage. The aim of the acters is ta urn enough points, threw the work they do in the plays, ta be inductid inta the National Thespian Society of wich Dogpatch High Skool is repreesentid as Troop 699. 36 m ag? fir ef' ' ,. X, x,.. N.. President,Wayne Christner Vice Pres.. Margery Zerger Secretaryo 0 0 o a .Carol Ford Treasurer.....J8mSS Swann llvnlfmmi' Z X JW TV 'll X ' f 17 I 1 f ' t!Ql'W M muh ik ,Tl' 0 '-' ,1' fllffmmlln 4 . N y Allmllr U snug X IMDWEQJI' Giiill x xx! I X3 ' .N. f , X X V, 0 gm .. X xx KU' 'N l'n'ixw X xx Q9 WGN 1 X NOX A X md y n 7' ' X IV x Il Qt XX N f K zuuul fx x rf' im .HN 1' I X 4 1 , iff. file 5 ' s EHS' N A E52 X' :Qt Q11 5 . President....James Swann Vice Pree.Douglas Thomas Secy.....Laverne Shiffer Treasurer....King Killin Like to hear 'bout the orgenizashion called the A.V.A.'s? Then gather 'round, chilen, and ol' Uncle Zeke 'll tell you Wall bout.W Well ya sea, the A.V.A.'s is a group of corn-cobbers whos job it be to show you'ns and us'ns the newn-time moving pickture shows u They s also noted for occasionaly showin special educashional movies to classes, got a cuple of mighty fine sponsors too, Mr. Joseph Znamenak and Mr.Robert Jones. Gees ya might sum up the purpuss of the club as, Utrying to per- form services which will be beneficial to the students and school as a whole.u Such as the Hallelujah Quartet and the Allen Duo, who demonstraited there new fangled radio sound effects. That reminds me. The A.V.A.'s have a nother club wich be reel closely a kin to ity the Photo-Clicks. The Photo-Clicks is a club maid up of boys wich is intarrested in takin picktures. Stead of usin there spare time to dippin Clara Belle or Daisy May's pigtails in the inkwells, they spends it in tinkering with snapshots. They is the boys which takes them silly pictures of the kids that ya always sees in the annual. The gentl man which learns 'em all the tricks is Mr.Znamenak. take it from me, your ol' Uncle Zeke. .. MQ It's a useful club, Q1 as Ks S M President...Walter Novak Vice Pres..William Novak Secy...Herman Bredenbeck ya Treasurer....King Killing? MW 1 , fi N ' jf 13. W f CA, is I lf, X I 1 I 'Inf' I g xx I f lf pf E L Xxx x I It 5 I I TX Dfw It Presidcnt......... Vice Pres....... Secretary.... Treasurer.... OOO OOO CO I0 Davies Hayes Donald Brown .Carol Smith Irene Moricz Nell chilen, this is your ol' Uncle Zeke again, go- ing to do a little Sunday School preaching to you boui the Student Council. They is a group composed of three representitives from each of the Junior and Senior High school classes They give the students opinion on things happening in the school. They take care of a number of ycerly ac tivities such as showing the little tots of the sixth grade 'round the schoolg taking care of the yeerly elecshions of class and Student Council officersg schedule for Career Day, and the Student Council Spring Dance. In the nS.CP all of the members work for the benyfit They work together as one unit to try to better our school house and to cement relations between the stu dents and the facolty, fakilty, In the nS.C.U there's no feudin Martins and the Coys of my days. No ser, each member has respect fer the other and all work together nS.C.U is that their growin, in number and in Wisdom, Take it from me, your ol' Uncle Zeke. facultee, teachers and fussin like the Won thing to remember bout the 'E of the hole school, not just fer there own classes. 18 The most exclusive and highly respected organize NAT' 0 shlon at Dogpatch High is the National Honor Society The qualificashions fer membership into this organize I shion is very high A person must possess the qual- itees of' citizenship, schoolarship, leadership, a service in order ta he considered fer membership A Sophomore may be taken into the club on probashion if he has a3 P5 schoolestic average A Junior may be N admitted with a 3 O average and the reouiremuntz fer z - Senior membership is 2 75 p l Not more then 15 per cent of any class may be mem- ,H bers. Those who have the qualificashions of membership 55 may be justly proud of themselves and there organiza- shion. tg Advisor Miss G.S1d.nner, Robert Wellman 3 Davies Hayes E1 King Killin Carol Smith Carole Ford Loretta Blunk Donald Brown ll 1- QNW 5 1 s E Pres.......Carol Ford Vice Pres..Eer1 Smith Treas.SdDy McLaughlin Sec.Marilyn Collister Connie Duwe 5 When Clara Belle 'L Lucy Jerned the Li- brary Club fer the first time, they found that the club performed many inportant functions in the student skool life. The purpose of the Club 1sn't only ta awqyken a dezire in the student ta reed more an better books, but ta help the students use the school liberry. Lucy reseived much enjoyment when Miss Scharkey telled of her trip to Mexico last summer, in a special meating while Clara Belle found great eatisfakshion in eellin' artifishial flowers ta the student body so that the Liberry Club could purchase a much needed tiperighter. Everyone enjoyed the Annual Teacher's Social presented for the faculty by the Club. vac , . ' i .., i -L -... Q - L. 1 S.. i sb? 2 .iuuuib 3 - ,IIN ' 'A gf Q S .I O ,gf ,,.a. 4frXYWx 18385 ,QW lt si f :sn -. nw -X D - f E.. 1 -. vm A - g llll Q' up ..- F.- 1? ' J ' I I - W- I my f i - 1: 5 ' , , 'f - .I Gia ' lr W c -- :r -' N, 1 I ,I G 'f- g - QA ng' ?fI .ce -Q X . 3' sup M723 l Z: 2 I w w,q 'B' 'waghph E? es? QNX .X ,Hug . un . .9i5 fttX-farm -2 ' y v v g nqygag sgwwxngg v 5 ,W A 11 ' 5? ' ' .2S5fxRi11. Q 5 'O 1 N ,un ...q.,,. Oil, , -.vnu 'I 5 sv? 9--E,55U A o,O,nhn .1 .S im fl QQ I ho I .X 'vb N K Xx K K 1 President... Richard Barbato Secretary... Lillian Zelinski Treasurer... Betty Wachs I BE Wav H M 7' M ' zvmkfra, ' ff Ulu I N ijII::!!'lIlS:EiH', Cause of his keen intarrest in world affairs Lemeul Joined the knewly organized World Affairs Club. He soon lerned that the purpuss of this club is to ferthur the intarrest of the students of Dogpatch in current events an world happenings. Durin' the yeer the club sold taffy an valentine candy in order ta raise money ta send e, reprecentitive to the United Nations Asssmply at Lake Success, New York. The lucky person was Marilyn Collister. Durin' the month of March, nine members ofthe club vent to the mock United Nations Conference at Western Reserve University Roundin out the clubs activities for the Q30 yeer was a groan of intarrestin and educa XX X tional movin pickture shows and speekers wwfs di. Q QM 3 I. 'I 2 E 'V A 0 Q , Q- on . f - XQQ . 1' Q X' -xi Im ff? ,, xxx . ' ny NELNQL xi Q H x 1 Xxxnxbjx Q I 4 1 X ' KXXX xx XA RQ , f ,iff ' W ffm n .X ..- , my V . but .. 1 .J 1 . X U , . I ug Qx ,Mtv ' A v l g at A 3 S li' 'I ' ,M 4 5 :5 Ansxxxv- Cf ' 1 : I 00' ' L in Q2 ' as ny l ! 5 -YQ. ' N X l 1 ':,' K ON 2-4 Z , X SV A ul 5 Q-IC The Music Department has been successful in accomplishments this yeer. One of the more important events bein' the establishment of a Junior High Glee Club. This is quite a feet in that Brooklyn has never had a Junior High Glee Club before, and it is conducted on a volentarry bases. The highlights of the activitees of the groop was there apearence fer the Women's Fellowship Guild. An improofment over previous yeers was the success of the Mixed ensemble which recieved 2nd divishion honors at Baldwin Wallace. QAn as long as were talkin 'bout honors why not menshion Bob Well- man's lst rating in the state contest for clsrinetests.7 The Boys Glee Club apeared several times fer students 'n at P.T.A. Meetings an is ta be comended fer it's fine Job. Other activitees included a Christmas Concert, an Easter Program sponf sored Jointly with the Y4Teens, and the Spring Music Festival held 1 I1 st WS If , 'VDQ ' ' 7 f55 ia ...B Q J .As . . .1 'sg W ., wk vw L I Q L v is fer A .A , in . O V T 42 I 4th2z!,i!Lfy Q23 S y. 96903 ,Wax I 7 be K M-QV 49 5 fl N TQEQN? Eff 'X Iwi, 'BG i m. b 'fJ'1 Q 'W 4 5 E x 1 if i 1 3 3 R QD A va. um V 9 YR M , A ET ff 'Q IH Z 31,4 W' G 2+ Ag- Mmlf I H., if W iv Q.. xx Q lx, uw V f Q M W' Y ,S f '7' f Ax , . If 3 1 l' A 3 K v , ' y X WI' ' ' ' v 14' v ' IQ A 1' vip I :P 'IQ If 3 ,,4 Q ,-W I xl I 2 ,ix .,Q - ' x rw s 11:10 ': I S .wk rl,',7f:'l im , , :I , f :,. U , N ,EQ W A J S Qvmf ,Mfg 5-3 . 1 . .- f... f . 147' , ' R .ii f fu 5:12 - fy , ,' ,I - - Q'rS, N ax , 1? J in ,XA I QI fl U- Lg! M.. --t - Q 'E R Nb Wa Env P GNQTV u. A A ff x-NCD .H , I, + is xi ui 1 '43 Editorial Staff A.Bormann D. Thomas B .Hol-zschuh I-?..M,yers Sporp Editor 'I'.White Art Editor W.Novak Z WW IMlIl65i57'5??W 1 ii Ass' t Editor. . . . .Lawrence Junker Advisors o n o o a o 0 0 o o oMj-SS H0 Hurst Ass't Advisors. . . . .Mr. W. Peshek Mrs. A. Corey Mrs. H. Wehagen Mr. J. Znamenak Business Mg:rg,,,,,,,,,King Killin Advertising Mgr,,, Robert Wellman Richard Barbato Dale Dickerson Davies Hayes 'Thomas O'Stasik Richard Thomas Sports Editor. ...... Ehomas White Literary Editor. . ... Allen Berman Richard Barbato Carole Weiland Photography.. ..... Douglas Thomas James Swann Advertising Layouts.Dona1d Brown Art. .... .. ...... . .... Betty Wachs William Novak Walter Novak Layout Mgr. . . . . . . . Margery Zerger Davies Hayes King Killin Laverne Shiffer Head Typist ,,,,,,,, Joanne Wroble Gloria Bertola David Hillquist Virginia Xubik Jane Taylor Carole Weiland KEY TO GROUP PICTURES Class of 1951--Paie 19 First Row--M.Shiff1ett, S.Hadiok, C.Hennings, C.Smith,H.Bredenbeck Mrs.Corey, J.Swann, A.Trsek, C.Dobson, V.Gulan, C,Kac1c. Second Row--J.Simader,F.Kostsnsek B.Holzsohuh D.Barbato, T.Wachs, J.Broa, C.Ford, S.Korsgaard, B.Purcel1. Third Row--J.Wapshott,E.Kenn1ngen H.McCormicK D.F1nowskL B.Kanuch, C.We1ss, R.Keet1ng, R.Eckhardt, J.Long. Fourth Row--J.Mam J.Koen15 E.Sm1th, R.Thomas, A.F1anagan. Class of 1952--Page 20 First How--Mr.Buck1ey, H.Sabo, l.Uhlenbocker, R.Kuntz, J.Foote, C.Gilmore, D.Brown, R.Cuyet, P.S0ymour, E.Halmdyr, R.Hsller, N.Moore, T.Cessrons, Mrs.Hoelze1e. Second Row--D.Jokilehto,K.Kresge, W.Ham1lton, D.Kerkhoff, W.Hervi, J.Kuhns, S.Zvara, W.Slepscky, R.Krumheuer, E.Gedeon, L.Sanders, B.Shinske. Third Row--P.Hannan, I.Moricz, L.B1unk, R.Dennis, E.Zust, G.Naperta, W.Erod1sh, W.Cran, R.French, R.Barta, A.Kluender, J.Perliou1, J.Vitak, R.Lucas. Fourth Row--R.M11ler, B.Wolf, T.Donovan, D.Sholtis. Class of 1955--Page 21 First Row--C.Rykena, P.Haskins, B.Clements, E.Hammond, G.Does,R.Honnings, H.He1dorf, D.Y!olf,R.Gulan,L.Heege, B.Yancy,M.Patton, Miss Campbell. Second Row--M.Wachs,N.Purce1l,L.Camp,L.Brown, S.Herman, M.Youngmnn, C.Duwe, H.Novak, C.Stnrr, L.Mitohe1l,L.Hornack, C.Straka, D.Franc0. Third Row--A.Latav1sh,JLKerkhoff, R.Finowski, B.Gural, R.M1chalske, R.Meyers, J.Jauch, J.Ke1ler, H.Kubiak,F.Koenig, W.Pe1!'!'er, H.Ansel, S.McLaughlin. Fourth Row--G.Daley, D.Deubert, W.Farmen, E.Kart1c, R.Purce1l, J.Grant, W.Jeguaoh, C.Ervin, W.Skinner, EgO'Stasik. Claes of 1954--Page 22 First Row--D.Tcber N.Btanek, J.FLehburn, c.nob1ne:z i.xonuz, c.cnaa., n.n.a1ex, G.Betzel, 5.Vr1ght, L.Presotto, A.Halko, R.lolesar L.Kslberer, H.3vann. Booond Row-C.6anzey, D.Crawford, G.Langer- meier, H.W1e1and, M.K1111n, D.Kesslor, C.Ste1nor, J.C1gler, D.Ke11or, M.C1ark, D.Hardman, 8.Bmith, C.M1tohell. Third Row-lrelones, J.Frenoh, R.Booho Third Row-Hr.R.Jonea, J.French H.Roahe, J.Borto1a, A.l1ocknor, f.Jokilohto, D.lag1ey, B.Bandors, C.Lunt, M.Kuntz, N,Soahorn, B.Wh1to, A,Bholtii, Krn.E.Yenger. Fourth Row-H.Vo1ss, C.Grant, G.Davin, J.Z1l- lieh, B.Matyk, M.Sm1th, J.KoDonald, D.E1ben, P.R1ter, J.Dregalle, P.Lann1ng, E.Walker. Glass of 1955-Page 22 First Row--Mr. Znanenak, P.Bunh, L.leokner, J.Bhiff1ett, C.Beahorn, G.Strakn, T.Erv1n, D.Eschuk, M.Be1dort, P.Lann1ng, l.Kub1k, C.Fe11ee, B.Barker, A.Gave1, R.Vn1ker, Ira. lckiohael. Second Row--J.R1chie M.Feke1, B.Currier, R.Zupanc1o, f.Bammon, B.Esterwood, J.Br1nze, l.Babo, G.H1nz, C.Btartt, J,Hng1ey, P.Xadamis, G.Graohett1, D.Had1ok I.Ruvo. Third Rowe.N.6ran D.Xort1o, R.N6lblth, L.Coyne, I.f1nley, G.The1s J.K11lar, R.Resd, H.Tolep, J.B1er1ein, A.Amon, N.Naperta, G.Fe1d1er. Fourth Raw--L.Y01f, A.De1ze1t, F.Kostansek, G.Ca1rna, R.Yankov1tz, R.lonerd, J.Haa1and, L.Wr1ght, B.Panknu, M.Potrov, J.Earhnrt, Football--Page 24-25 First Row--J.Kuhns, R.Eokhnrdt, W.Cran, E.Atkinson, D.Finowsk1, H.Brodenbock, W.Christnor, E.Smith, H.MoCormick, R.Korkhoff, T.Whito, J.Lon5. Second Row--W.Novak, E.Gedson, E.Kanninger, C.Gi1moro, J.Kaczmarski, T.O'Stus1k, A.F1nnn5an,ILHe1dorf, Lzust, R.Henninga, lr.Buokley. Third Row--J.Grant, W.Hsrvi, R.FinoIski, W.lontgomery, D.Kerkhoff, R.Bnrbato, B.latyk. Basketball--Page 27 First Row--E.Smith, H.Bredenbeck, W.Novak, D.Hayes, H.Murphy, G.D1ckereon,WnNovak, H.McCorm1ok. Second Row--W.Chr1etner, H.He1dorf, W.Cran, R.Purcell, J.Zust,RHenn1ngs,lSh1ff1ett, Third Row--W.Ham11ton, J.Kuhns, W.Hervi, W.Gedeon, D.Kerkhoff, J.Long. Fourth Row--uoach R.T.Buck1ey. Track--Page 29 First How--Coach Buok1ey,E.Atk1neon, W.Novak, D.Hayes, Nm.Novak, T.O'5tas1k, T.Wa0hl, K.Ki111n,Mgr. Second Row--R. Henninge, D. Finowski, J. May, W. Ghrlstner, H. Bredenbeck, R. Keating, H. McCormick, H. Murphey, Ray Meyers. Third Row--J. Keller, H. Patton, H. Heidorr, L.Junker R.Purce11, G.D1ckerson, Rich. Meyers, f.!nnn1nger, E.McLaugh11n. Jr High basketballf-Page 32 First Row--D.E1ben, R.Had1ck, J.Z11l1ch, R.Kolesar, B.Matyk. Second Row--Mr.Peshek,G.Langerme1en N.Stanek, P.Riter, J.R1ch1e, A.Amon. - Third Row--C.Startt, G.Hetze1, P.Lann1ng, M.He1dorf, R.We1land. Jr High Cheerleaders--Page 32 R.Roche, M.Kuntz, G.M1tche11. G.A.A.1-Page 33 First Row--A.Gave1, L.Kalberer, S.Gurr1er, E.Kohut, E.Ha1msyr, J.Per11on1, S.Kore- guard, P.Seymour, S.Sm1th, E.Kub1k, T.Gesarone, J.Sh1fflett, P.Buah, Mre.McM1chael. Second Row--B.Esterwood, N.Cran, M.K1ll1n, C.Starr, H.Novak, M.Kuntz, L.Brown, V.Gulan, R.Roche, P.Haak1ne, C.Fe1dler, C.Rob1nett, G.G1achetti. Third How--R.Lucas, J.Miller, L.Wolf, N.Sea- horn, C.We11and, S.Wr1ght, J.Jauch, V.Kub1k, A.K1eokner, D.Eschuk, C.Skiner, L.M1tohell, L.Sh1ffer. Fourth Row--S.Ga1rne, E.Pankau, E,0lSta51k B-Gural, M-Zereer, J.r1nch, G.Da1ey: M.We1ss, A.Kluender, E.Koen1g. Yale Harvard--Page 33 First Row--Wm.Novak, L.Brown, J.Jauch, g.a2egigr,kJ.Finch, T.Geserone, V.Kub1k, - c . Second Row--D.Hayee, E.Ha1mayr, S.Korsgaard, g.gigi:nd, M.Zerger, B.Gural, E.Koen1g, . son. Third Row--R.Luces,Klreege, H.Novak,C.Starr, J.Perl1on1. P.Hask1ns, E.O'Stas1k. Y Teens--Page 34 First Rol--Miss Skinner,M.Shifflett,S.Hadick, B.Purce1l, J.Finch, M.Zerger, C.Ford, B.Holzschuh, J.Per1ion1, C.Sm1th, L.sh1frer, v.xub1k, c.He1-rninga, Second.Row--CfUh1enbecker5P.Seymour, L.Heege, D-France, B.Clement, c.scarr, H.Novak, B.He1payr,E.Hlmmond,P.Haskins,L.Hornack, J.Foote, Mrs.Hoelze1e. Third How--L.Broln,G.Doas,C.M1tchell, L.Gamp, V.Gu1an, E.Koenig, I.Moricz, K.Kresge, S.McLnughlin, S.Herman, R.Haller, A.Michnlske, C.Weiland, C.Duwe. Fourth Row--A.Trsek, A.Kluender, J.Dobson, L.B1unk, B.Gura1, J.Simador, G.De1ey, E.0'Stesik, S.Korsgaard, F.Kostansek, A.LeTavish. J.Jauch. L.Zelinski. Yellow Jackets--Page 35 First Row--M.Patton, W.Herv1, E.Gedeon, J.Kuhne, D.Hayes, G.G1lmore, K.K1ll1n, W.Chr1stner, T.White, W.Ham11ton, D.Kerkhorf, R.Meyers, J.Kerkhoff, D.Wolf, R.Krumheuer, R.Kuntz. Second Row--Mr. Buckley, R.Henn1ngs, T.Sh1ff1ett R.Kerkhoff, E.Kenn1nger, J.Long, r.ofs:as1k, n.F1nowek1, W.Novak, D.Thomas, H.Oper L.Junker, R.Lott, R.Frenoh, R.S1meoek. Third Row--R.Gayet, W.Cren, J.Knczmarsk1, J.Grawford, A.Eormann, D.D1ckeraon, R.Keat1ng,, G.D1ckereon, W.Kanuch, H.Heidorf, H.McCormiok. Fourth Row--J.Grant, B.Wo1f, J.Zust, H.Hyers, E. Smith, R. Purcell , R. Thomas , H Bredenbeek, Wm.Novak, T.Donovan, E.Zust, E.Xart1o. Thespians--Page 36 First Row--C.Hennings, J.Dobson, S.Korsgaard, Swann, M.Zerger, W.Chr1stner, C.Ford, J. B.Holzschuh, J.Broa, Miss Skinner. Second Row--R.Meyers, H.Oper, A.Bormann, R.Keat1ng,Wm. Novak, W. Novak, H.MeCoz-mick, R.Wel1man, T.White, D.Brown. Dramatic Clubs-Page 56 E.Hs1mayr,L.Bh1rter, First Row--K.A.Sh1fr1ett, S.Herman, L.Brown, L. Heege, C.Duve, B.Bsd1ck, V.Gu1an, G.Deas, E.lovak, C.8tarr, P.Haskins, B.C1ement, J.Foote, P.Sevmour. Second Row-Miss Bkinnen E.Hsmmoni L.Zs1knk1, P.Hannan, J.Psr11on1, S.HoLeughl1n, l.Ireege, I.Mor1cz, J.Jauch, J.51msder, A.LaTsv1sh, E.Xoen1g, J.FInch, V.Kub1k, L.Csmp. Third Row--J.Jok11ehto, A.M1cha1ske, L.B1unk, F.Kostansek, A.K1uender, D.Wo1f, C.G11- more R.B1meosk, R.Hennings, B.Puree11, m.o'5zas1k, B.Gura1, c.Sm1th. Fourth Row-H.He1dorf, E.Kenn1nger, E.Kartic, J.Grant, R.Purcel1, H.Bredenbeck, G,D1ckerson, R.Eckhardt, J.Long, D.F1n- owski, D.Thomas. Photo Clicks--Page 37 First Row--H.Fredenbeck R.Keat1ng, L.Shiffer, J.Swann, K.K1ll1n. ' Seated--D.Thomas, E.Kenninger, L.Junker. Standing--E.McLeugh11n, Mr.Znamenak, W.Novak, R.Thomae. H.Murohey, Wm.Novak. A.V.A.--Page 37 First Row--Mr.Jones, Wm.Novak, K.K11l1n, w.Novek, H.Bredenbeck, Mr.Znamenak. Second Row--H.Cper, J.Swann, L.Junker, R.Kenting, R.Barbato, E.McLaugh1in, D.Thomss. Third Row--H.Murphey, J.Wapshott, J.Long, A.F1anagaq R.Thomas, J.May, E.Xenn1nger, D.Hayee. Student Council--Page 38 Seated--D.Brown, I.Mor1cz, D.Heyes, C.Sm1th, Mr.N1eman. Standing--G.Hetzel, W.Ham11ton, D.Eschuk, R.Henn1ngs, R.Barbeto, S.McLaugh1in, L.Junker. BackfRow--J.Zi1l1ch,G.D1ekerson,H.Bredenbeek, H.He1dorf. Honor Society--Page 39 Miss Skinner, R.We11man, D.Hayes, K.K1111n, C.Sm1th. Library--Page 40 Seated--F.Kostsnsek, R.Ha11er, C.Ford, S.McLeugh1in, E.O'Stes1k, L.Camp Standing--L.Ka1berer, Mrs.Wenger, C.Uh1en- becker, L.B1unk, A.LaTavish, M.Wachs, G.Deas, C. Duwe. World Affairs--Page U1 Seated--F.Kostansek, E.Smith, L.Ze1insk1, R.Barbato, B.Wachs, L.B1unk, A.Bormann, R.We11man. Standing--Miss Scharkey, P.Seymour, K.Kresge, P.Hannan, J.Swann, C.Uh1enbecker, R.Hs11er, N.Moore, Mre.Gorey. Boys Glue Club--Page 42 At Piano--Krs.Hoe1ze1e Standing--D.Hayes, D.Thomss, A.F1enagan, D.Hi11qu1st,ELSmith,ILKanuch,R.Eckhardt, H.McConmick, J.Lon5, E.Kenninger. Band--Page 42 First Row--R.Wo11man, H.Bradanbeck, E.Kohut, R.Ysnkovitz,J.Drega11a,J1Long, R.Hs11sr, S.McLaugh11n. Second Row--C.Robinett, D.Hardman, S.Wright, C.Feid1er, J.Brinza,R.Hennings,H.Heidor5 J.Grent. Third Row--M.Weiss,K.Kresgs, C.Grant, L.Csmp, E.Sm1th. Junior Hirh Glee Club--Page 43 F1rst,Row--C.Pob1nettq C.Danze3 Mrs.Hoe1zele, C.M1tchell, E.Kub1k, P.Bush. Second Row--R.Poche, M.K1111n, D.Fardmnn, J.Drege1la, G.Grant, M.We1se, M.Kuntz, M.C1ark. K.Fin1ey. Quartette--Page U3 Inset in Notes--J.Grant,H.He1dor2 R.Hennings, M.He1dorf. Girls Glee Qlub--Page 45 At Piano--Mrs. Hoelzele First Row--C.Robinett, WKubik, M.A.Shiff1ett, C.Hsnnings, S.Hadick,VL3u1sn, C.Weilsnd, C.Uh1enbeckor,N.Moore,IsBrown, P.Haskinq S.Herman, E.Hammond, B.C1ement. Second Row--C.Grant, A.Trsek, J.Dobson, L.Ze1insk1, L.Camp, S.McLaugh1in, S.Korsgaerd, M.Zerger, B.Holzschuh, E.Koenig, J.Finch, M.We1ss, E.O'Stasik, M.Wschs. The Salute Staff--Page 44 First Row--S.Had1ck, H.Murphey, J.Swann, E.McLaugh11n, P.Seymour, F.Fo1ger, L.Ssnders, C.Heym, B.Wachs. Second Row--W.Kanuch,H.McCormick, T.0'Stas1k, J.Kaczmarski, R.Lott, T.White, C.Kacic, J.Simader, L.Kac1c. Third Row--R.Meyers,H.0pen D.F1nowsk1, H.Eck- hardt, D.D1ckerson, R.Thomes, E.Sm1th, W.Novsk, J.F1noh, B.Ho1zschuh, Mr.Jones, D.Thomas, C.Henn1ngs, A.Bormann, H.A.Bn1rr1ect, V.Gu1an. PATRON IZE UR ADVERTISER Pl.A E K . ramen? lo! and Gage W soo3 cunton Road I S 4 AT. 1-33u7 , I , V,,nN4w?+i fm g V fy . 0w,4a0g. ?kQty'w,-u-'Q MANUFACTURERS OF Dies, Jigs, Fixtures, Special Machinery Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS GF 1950 Socially Yours, LAKE AUTO BODY COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRING DAY at NIGHT Tow1NG SERVICE 3760 Ridge Rd. Brooklyn 9, Ghio At,.l-7583 QNW N140 . ' if 4 Hifi' Miva I none Baking V . T BAKED OO peyqvj MMf,m,,,Wf' om., TU 5- 4112 AR. NAEH c '1'n oi fukcS HACHINERY CO. ' Zlkul' 'HEVERYTHING Fon 'ram MACHINE snow 777477-5 u9oo wen 73rd sz. Cleveland, Ohio H236 Pearl Rd- Onwife Deaconess HOSP1' Gu from Q!2'w6Z6f-5 Compliments of I nrmonns - BULOVA, morn, a. enum vumcmns DON X DICK 'S 14273 Fulton Rd.. F1.l-6887 M171 Ridge Rd. 35 ' COMPLIMENTS OF Barber' .grep woUL.D LIKE YOUR PATI-2oNAGE l afzorcstdafc 77?achmc Co. 14785 Memphis Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL TRAIL ER PAR 4 FINEIQ HOME F019 THE FQAILEIPI7-E 7L+OO BI'OOkpark Road Brooklyn Village 9, Ohio 7Ml9 Memphis Avenue Cleveland 9, Ohio WWE DELIVERH 071605 3 'norm - Tocx Om-If D RIV E IN N 9677 was cr, DINNERS as SANDWICHES smzvm AT Au. TIMES ' opm DAY 8a NIGHT 81412 Memphis Ave. 600 - 7 Brookqparl. FL.l-9696 CLARERIS5 FAFLIK 0, RED 50055 HeNnv's suuf smuou FOR ALL YOUNG PEOPLE KEN BOOTH'5 7f2ffakivtcdtb'Ejpfgqfuzabdzbf COMFEJLEIESJALWEDDINQ FLOWERS ARRAN EHEN CORSAGES TB L 3 26 MBWPMS UG- Cleveland 9, omg Other Stores at 9711 Lorain Ave. 11813 Buckeye Rd. Complete Home Furnishings M255 PEARL RD. 7uo7 Memphis Aye. ON.1-9478 CESARONETS Zfledddrcy 19 zhzfrwfbd STEAK HOUSE 6lC811EHt Q70 od Muffwffff Specialize in Steaks - Chops - Chioken Dinners - Ravioli a cl Sp gh t 1 7627 Clinton Road CCorner of Ridge Rd., PA WUK ' DAJIVL' ffv BRooKLYN's NEWEST AND FINEST RESTAURANT Sandwiches Frozen Custard 6779 Memphis Ave. Tllcmfbb ckilor Cflcanirg' .Sh ily!! 'Serving this community for 23 ysars.' We pick up and deliver IL, 8333 Compliments Cf ABER 8 SONS COMPLETE Foon MARKET wa DELIVQH BEST IN MEATS AND GHOCERIES 4161 a1age aa. SH. 1-9669 The class of 1950 wishes to thank DONALD BROWN, RICHARD BARBATO,JAMES SWANN, and RICHARD THOMAS for their untlring efforts in making the 1950 Egg1gg a success. COMPLIMENTS or FRANK 8 BESSIE VITAK FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS 3732 Ride' Rd- ME.1-6767 Chicken in the Basket BROOKLYN HAZELLNS DELICATESSEN L... WE BPECIALIZE IN BEVERAGES CHOICE MEATS 8 GROCERIEB WE DELIVER 6103 Memphis Ave. FL.1-9689 BROOKLYN , ohio HIGBEE CHESSHAQE PHOTOGRAPHERS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHEH FOR BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL FSQQQDUQD E Z 3 l'l'l F. U1 2 D 1: u z I P n E 3 F f fi WM-S Q7 Pearl mkmzly Homagkouim lnc, GARAaE COMWLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BERT PULLNAN STUDIO General Auto Repairing--Parts-Accessories -Starter-General-Ignition L214 Ridge Rd. FL.l-4938 Phone: FLor1da 1-6575 Jwo 159212.21 Eed2'c'iu,trznZ2f Q .I Bakuafcf Caticezaf YOUR WEDDING IS QUH SPECIALTY P5494-Beoox Pssmumwr QL Som GRILL 6210 Brookpark Rd. fNext to Yorktown Theatreb where everyone meets for Full Course Home-Cooked Dinners Delicious Sandwiches Quality and Good Service ON.1-9666 M Jones 5. Qdicagsgn DESIGNERS fum MANU'FACTURERS GF COMPLETE FOOD STORE SGHOGLAND CWIEEE JHEEBX, 6200 Brookpark Rd. ON.1-6600 GRADUATION Am-:Omron-mrs, I-EEDALS E, CUPS AND Tnoprrrms 5 , SUNOCO , A.R.Seaver, Representatlve C SEEW INDIANA? OL IS 'NTDIANA ' 1 'Friendly Service the Year 'round' Compliments of 7ALCO WC. Wholesale distributors of OLYMPIC television Pommz n uslc LARGEST RECORD CENTER ON THE WEST SIDE LATEST POPULAR RECORDINGS N176 PEARL RD. Compliments of 777071 oc 3 BPESS Shop FEATURING JUNIOR AND MISSY DRESSES 62OU Erookpark Rd. CNext to Yorktown Theatre? 51012555 7776175 Zlffar' SNA!! - DISTIICTIVI - YOUTH UL STYLES Memphis - Iulton Shopping Center .72-:Z'e:55 I ,Sfruice Station Billy and Pete Garapiok Jr. Prop. Sohio Products BHOOKPARK AT RIDGE Cfomfzlimenlls of KAY-GENE GIFT SHOP BROOKDALE DELICATESSEN I MR. JAUCH - PHOTOGRAPHER G.A. IAHN - DELICATESSEN HILLSIDE SALES AND SERVICE eZ'v?nmcr' Candy Phone FLor1da 1-8049 1619 Ardoyne Ave. Cleveland 9, Ohio PIONEER MOLD CO. MANUFACTURERS OF MOLDS for Production 9227-51 Clinton Rd. W0odb1ne 1-4900 'fompibzenis of BONEZZI'S DRIVE INN 5 ? M E f . W L Y L Y L. V i L3 TASTY HMIBURGEHS ' 1 'af 'Q my ff.-N..,.--x'.' BROOKPARK 8: TIEDEMAN RDS. BROOKLYN VILLAGE, O. Comfalfmenfs of Brookfzfn Ziffagc XJJ-J-Il JJJ RICH CUSTARDS PHONE FLor1da 1 961k RENT EACI-IER SSOCIATIGN , Congratulations C1055 of '50 MENS ATHLETIC BOGSTER CLUB Hope you didn't miss our Minstrel Show last year! st one of the many Booster Club activities held to raise money to support the athletic program of Brooklyn Village High School THE MEN'S ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB extends a cordial invitation to every man in the village to enjoy the good fellowship that the members have had in the past year .QW 8 X , Xx ., XX, M W , X , ,tx tx tl NM'g WIX Q 'K S 2 J ' Q We, the Senior class of 1950, bein' of unusually sound mind an' body do hereby bequeeth the followin' worldly posseehions to our worthy under- classmen. Wg Gloria Bertola 'n Mary Cesarone, leeve our ability fer receevin' rings to Edith Koenig. Allen 'Berymore' Bormann, leeve my actin' abilltee to Carole Ford. I I: Wayne Christner, leeve my potent football abilitee to the football W X my XX W XXXX 3 teem. I. blus I, We Harl Good Luck fellas. Dale Dickerson, leeve my blushin' face ta Ronnie Keating who ought to h more often. Jerry Dickerson, leeve my naturally CT, curly hair to Carol Smith. , Jane Finch 'n Carole Weiland, leeve our cheerleading abllitee to ene Kuntz, Carol Mitchell, and Rochelle Roche. I, Fonda Folger, leeve my basketball abilltee too the Yale teem. I, Davies Hayes, leeve my great speed to the track teem, hoping that they can repeet as county and district champs. I. Connie Heym. leeve mv 'near perfict attendurrce record' to the truant Juni I. use or boys Dave Hlllqulst, leeve my blond hair and blew eyes to any girl who can them. Larry Junker, leeve my knowledge of science ta the future phyelcks 'n istery classes. Joe Hornack, leeve my quiet ways ta Harry McCormick. John Iaczmarski, leeve my quiet laff ta Eugene Atkinson. Ronald Ierkhoff, leeve my cents of humor ta Joe May. King Killln, leeve the financial worries of most every club in school he money wlze Juniors. Virginia Kub1k,leeve my typing ability ta the future Typing I students. Bob Lott, leeve my excess weight ta Jack Long. I, Ray Meyers, leeve my 'irreetabls' charms ta Don Finowski. I, Alice Hlchaleke, leeve my library 'awards ta Frances Kostansek and Janice Dragella. I, Harvey Murphey, leeve my 'Clark Gable' mustash ta Brook1yn's up 'n comin' Romeos I, Herb Meyers, to the delight of the teechers, just leeve BI :alter Novak leeve my art abilltee ta the future art editors of the alu e I, William Novak, leeve m athletic abilltee to Jimmy Kuhns I, Howard Oper, leeve my mekanikal ability to the future shop klasses I laslso ran! 0'Stas1k, leeve my abllit has a kick left at the end of the race Laverne Shlffer, leeve my nicknalm of I. chem I. I. I. I. to t 1. I. who I I Ii to b stra lemb durl offi stud 1. ee as a dietunce man to any fella Pinky to Hr Znamenak's future helpers Tommy Shltflett leeve my lack of hits Ronnie S1 ecik, leeve my high-jumpin' rake his neck Lee Temple, leeve my hits to Red Gideon Jane Taylor, leeve my programs stencilin' job Doug Thomas, leeve my annual phatografy headakee to Jim Swann Betty Wachs, leeve my artietick ability ta anywon who can't draw a YQ 1130 to Dick ability Purcell ta anywone who is anxious to Betty Purcell Bob Wellman, leeve my muslcul accomplishmentz as an inspiration ta the ers of the school band Tom White, leeve my varyus assortmuntz of bumps n bruises, acquired ng four years of football, ta anywon who ls crazy snuff to take 'em Joanne Wrcbls, leeve my love fer the dlcktophone ta all struggling cs practice gals Lillian Zelinskl, leeve my knowledge of French ta the future French ents Bonne chance! Karger Zerger, leeve my hits ta liddle ol' Marilyn Collister In witness whereof, we, the Clase of 1950, have set our hands and seal hereto, this May 29 in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty WITNESSES THEREOF .,.7 'l 1q1 L f ,wwf W fy PRESIDENT X X fZ'f!!! f,fff XXV ' ffff ffjyfyffffj I I I l 'u I . , . A m I, - I, - 1, . 1- I. I, ' 1. I. I at - 0 i I ll. 101 1 ,f ff!! f V!! If XXWX X J' X f f' fX !V'f f7 gt I I! ff X ,HW , ff ,' X X, WA ,H I XA2f,f,.:ff',f7f'ff'F ' 'f 'A ' 'ff 1 W . , ,ff F, M U 'f f y ,f , 4 , , V, ff, , WXN XAEPRMA-a-Jw J M Q 1 ,,i,J.,.i,Mi,l ,li 1 WE FF? f Eff FE if ,LLL 5,6 i4i+i ,iQ im I MPH Mfg FFF 4 L1 I, ,Q ,i f, ys ? 4 gpm ff? HID. J J FILL OUR FEA 5i f,i3MiLLl J ffLi+Ai ,W M, .,,fO I if eg FF f a 5 waff PHT F Bw? L l IT IJ' TY , u . TF. FF'ff mm JWQQMJELME? H U I FQ? Ng wMp7fWVHQ'WW9fUU54f UYYZZQQQYWZZZZQ A X -X g..xih.m.l...g,..-4,f4., X .eu.,A.....................