Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

115- xx Joke- vegan 0? X95 'VKX CB N591 OL QXYSBXTLSXXBZD WL 'SBQKOOXCLHGX XXXGKX 66160 YXX H0533 gm VAL 0 91990 omni CDXNTUXPSXU 9 1 . DOQQXG XX 'SOC 'Z E 5 it 2 H I I: 5 'J 5 : ,1 '1 , f ,1 K Q L z I 5 1 5 'J 'i W1 ,1 1 Z . ! I 2 . ! n F E -3 . P. I . v E fe E I 5 l E I . 7 . 5 E E 'A n L . F 5 : LI Fi . . . . .- 4 T1 , E F 1 5 i 5 F 5 D A I 5 F, 5. 2 r 9 I 1 5 u E N '! 5 1 1 S F 1 9 u . I i' E 5 1 r, C 3 'E ,I F . -. F: : Q I '! A fa 2 '1 . I Li 1 E E 9 E 5 L1 5 2 ,. ': V ' . ff? . 4. DL A well-written show with even the best of actors, but without a director could never be produced for a director is indispensablein tell- ing us where and how to play the part because a director sees us as others see us. The director must be a person of infinite pa- tience and faith-concerning himself with straightening the problem involved and encourag- ing the players, not only in times of triumph, and success, but in times of discouragement and despair - led on in thought, word, and action by that intangible but realistic ideal of the fin- ished masterpiece - of human lives so coached and trained as to play well any part in life. Of our directors we can be proud for they have not only well directed our show - but, more im- portant, have been our constant friends and ex- amples. To them we dedicate this, the 1952 Eaglet, in hopes that we may face any of life's various roles with the last of their words of encouragement foremost in our minds. 1475 for gieev 'Y' 001' e 895 ve 02 L9 ng vi .La er 9.55161 -0.6 , ldfs YX55 Hedge? 63505 qxkgmgft Yagi-10' Xx oval vain ixoftww 'L W Y'-in upfe wen 6'dh'u 'uqxgh 'X l . u , . ,, .,.. fr 2131 ' I 714, syn?-iQ? 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' '. - 5-af-saeasrsszzfs-'Q-ears:::2sw.g,ai5gggs,sf'., , During the last school year, the students :!4i?d5T'5 of Brooklyn High deeply felt the loss of one of - ' 3 their teachers who by her actions was a friend to he treasured, With the passing away of Miss Georgiana Skinner, all our hearts were saddened 4'f-YW?-'59- f qF5.w1 I I' 1 'tll.tf 4flv - 43,1 9 5 . uv-ga 7' . :E saw-H' 5' --ff .i 215-'v 53 -gg'-75f'1EQ 1 with the thought of losing someone who could ,agggngqggiasb , w'-QP-r'5f,w1w . if '1 ' Q have continued doing so much good and giving us .H .5 f:53,?, Mwg, so much beyond that which is found in books if G2'6B?'5f1'3'v5!3i'5'5' she were allowed to be with us. I I sl ' ' I X , May we ever remember her for all she did ..9,7f,31ge4g.,,-r.,W Sgggidav 55155. and for what she stood, and far surpass all the Q,,,:gt,.v?a3g:-g.4,,, hopes and dreams she had for each of us. ' .Wjn om: s:hw3a7'x'.s3+g .57 goes? i . 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' !'f.:2? eff ' f.ipi'3w12f2s '- . ,. . . 'mga Xa- ,'. .r ..-H ' lg' 11 . .- L16 4 f ' 1 -K-Gkgq ?5gg3ri3,.,.h.::s-F3151-:'fgkE it-L53 Jin. ...E 4 Q -W: '-' '-' f 3'- ','?'v5a'3'::w a'r I25r'w1f 5?tS ' . ' ffl 0- s.. g -,ill o... .1 , , , 3' ,fur 4'U'-v' 1Q,'.::.'Sl Y lj? v .Ly1.o l v, H A ' ' ' ' ' 4 - n' ' Q .. ' - ':' .- -v f-- .:'-'.'4.'p.?i r :4re n. Q . w. V 4 .a. gf 913,-.79-. IJ f.,. .-Q.,-an-. ,ffl .a7.p1 ay, ,X r.'J.ag.,.q,:2.1--I-.4.'.,!gg.-Ig jv,.'5-r.3.',g,-'32-.,g,r-4s,5o,, gl ew .:I.?3eJ'-:nit--J'.f'3-.Eg44-Zhi:-:Wig-i:,7ubL,g'f.'-xi: th -v.-4'-'Sfv re f.f:!1'-'xf'-f I.-'ri:Lr-4-drip.-ff:-.:1af s'2'r 1 '11'f i+'7':2r-'4' 1 g,.,-:.!..- - u ... '-1 np 'Hn 1. .EL-a35aessRZefZsEm.s1e' 5098 ui B.C.E. from Chic State, M.A. in School Ohio State ofn' defl- :U Members of the Class of l952:-- nifn It has been our aim to help you become well adjusted young people. School should and can be, just as happy as home should and can be, a place of beauty and contentment with enjoyable activities and an appreciation and recognition of varied personalities. We learn and continue to live that which we do and not what we talk a- bout. We have endeavored to help you develop academically, socially, emotionally, and physi- cally. Each is important and each must be deve- loped as fully as possible. Learning is inte- grating the total growth pattern. We aim to de- velop young people who can cooperate, recognize the rights of others, respect others, lead when necessary, follow when necessary and be happy and emotionally adjusted doing either. I extend my sincere congratulations upon completion of your high school activities. Cleef? Superintendent Brooklyn Public Schools Qmmagmq'wmwwxuwmmewwwvwhnnwawwwmugsvw, 'mhvf'mWrwmwwww3mf . 12645:-164, 315'6:.51!.'?m':1v1'2l12vEl55'.nisf5::2f1.L'Ia-41:22631522522Q-72-!YETz-'fl3.a!fQ2-fer:-1-izie261'-l4?,E'5i4?zk.-.E-Us':.. .-.532723fQ'1?f'?'zikf2.1e,i2.5f'5fi: ?3iv5f:??:f5fCi'f!'E'1.fAs3'::.l:er:P14'i56614: , .. i.,,,.. ...- .l I I Z Seated: I-ir. John Backus, Mr. Dale Baker. Standing: Sup't Clar- ence L. Rice, Mr. Howard Wellman, I-Ir. George Henry, Mr. John Frey. 1 .1-Q --.1-1-- - ir-v1 -U V .. ............ -ii Z-Ji Hear ye! Hear ye! The Town Meeting is on Mr. Ernest H. Fretter. uw dr. Introducing the cast, we have the Brooklyn City Board of Education headed by Mr. John S. Backus, President. Working together in this capacity, all their efforts are directed toward better serving the community and offering more and better educ- ational facilities to the students at Brooklyn. One of their main objectives is to attract and hold well qualified outstanding teachers. Always planning for the future, under the present building plan, Roadoan Elementary school will be completed by the fall of 1952. Plans are almost complete for the high school aud- itorium to be added to the front of the present building. This addition should be completed by September of 1953. With the continued support of the people of Brooklyn, our board may be expected to complete all their aims and goals. plnggffng Clerk N. 4'-, V ! I . I . U. : lp. ft. ' ' . .r 4, .i t ,.c3. --11'!if!T.4'62. , -fs-12-fb rs- '1 - 'F3'??'?YcE3:'5ff5f '01, a 'f E54-:f5d1?'-fva'?!: '-'Q QP: -73414-li1'f:s'zp , Nw,.fbn.J I I xii'-Aix, wifi-.c. ,,':':'g'.:p-., ax -v L a 0 , L, . 7' Y Mvasizeftyrat i Q ...Q , tif Q7 '-ff, 3, T 'o:'1 W 4 t t .,. vi Q, j. .R 4-r fl z-:L 3 at , . Tffliifi Th.:-'e521f31'93f 1 I .-.-.uf A, ,J-v -QQ -3 -35.35, L . . -'W' ' 3' 'B -n 1'- . ',. 1.3 T- Raina !Q:i! 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'-.-'14-1, 1 y '.,g.-- -'-foil -g:Z5Sr1.-' T..W.v4'- quit- rl .1 vt-5 ,,',- ,L-S4':,lg:H .-,-1f1-l'sy!:'3.vs1'::.-g1fP,.'n7- g:'Jagf':1'5y.f. - -'Nd-,'1'9-Z.-'I. 31: '42-e 1-'- '-Wa'-591 '.. 11-pqgdgisqkfzw- :fbi 5:4-c..',-any-f-Mfg! n..j,'-'1,'-. . . 1 -1-uN,E'41-,- ,-4-cqfn'v:-q4'.'v'-'3f..-n'-'Z- 'r.:--h-:! u!u - '-'5-Jx-P-gift-,LJi,p,f,f .-.rp-.3 1-.cg-za.. - ':.L.- .nw JJ: '15-'g.'9. --,dt .1- L . .-3-c-.,-4.,.h .. ::.r4a.,n.'-.1 .f.4,:,.g,1.'a5--v..3.aA-3.-,.g ,q,.q..'.,-:-1s-f.- .... ,A ,.f...,,7,,vy..,..-,4..-f..r .,- fuzmfxv- ,.- ,g..,.v.-:,q.,:p.,x:.9. ,,.,,g'g:.5r - ..:y.-,g.3.:3,i,,:s:f41.'57-g.x- .v...1-gg.,Qha.-.0o-QW:,.,,,,:,-44.3,--,qQr,.'3q .-Q Jufa' 9-n.u,,:9,-a.-,qqv ,5.,J,-g-,f-.-Q.-jaw.,-,,u. . .gagg- ..,g-gy.rI.,3-wlk. zq -'-1.-,qg -,-gqg3.s5- 4-,gJ'Q:.x' 15 -'.1g-Lcgih-.zvx-,-Q-.. , 11,-s '0.f,g ', :V .qi-.1 JQ1.--nl.. ,fbxs Cv.-E.-.gn-L..'25?Ly-,7l.a-,f,:g 7gvQv.!..:f .-n'E2':m2':- cfpu. :.F?..3.wJiq,s--1.1:-X-S,-.dau--aft'-Q91-.fir-ziywtc'-L. Ly--YQ-1-1 .-.,f-.wrw.,usEJ - f.-Y-,?,ge,ef-sw. 1-w.'e:.af-.Pg-,N--uf,:,: .4 d2f .ffl.lj,S'f4 'fliI'Q -1.fR'v11'1tr .?'rff. qM-- 6-'17-F' .'lfM'-'I-1. rF'.r54'f ?.'1IQf' mf 451'-521. A-':.Un.v-tio ' .- -u-I2-I4 .JS- 'Pl!fS5'C.'efe1,'0'aE4' 4'-ff:--L' .....k' v'5,:g25 ,g' 1 -4 '-'-'r-7h-I f ,f. ffJ -.'gg1 ' . r '. 0' 'I' --' Ei r-x -?..! ff gig ' av- 5: , 4 - -0- ' I ...J -.'l-P lx-,x'.-04' Q 'a , ay.. D :SI-Q' --1. -..wg-.gf1fr-22311455325:f5P5i?'i,P.:nxg.5'4!-gba?-ff:fgtglifriiafiiPf':'Sf'!'1L-:'?f5f4-2533.5-3:52EIB:cigar' 2-571-Q , .,fgf,:Zb',W, '?-'ff5 5'-'1u:.'2-6'fSf3.1:'f-5'Q a'SKf9?.S':-'4-Tf'i-,' 6 ofd I. - - J t 4 ern Reserve Classes Soc. Sci. Sponsor: trisl Arts. Sponsor: Jr. ffports. 1 0612. 1C.J7eman,. . . pibzcgoaz B.S. in Educ. M.S. in Admin. Miami U. Classes: Biolog. Sponsor: Hall Guards, Student Council, Booster Club, A.V.A., Guid- ance Director. t0f9 afb ff! 55 'ri u: , so 5 a issie Rafi s s fl Q -9,A.B. in Languages: wooszer conege attended ' 5 Mk Ohio State. Classes: English, french and iff Q Ay Latin. 3 .B.S. from Miami University. Classes: Com- ' mercisl Bookstore Supervisor. SPOHSOT3 gfpdf Eighth 51-sae. B.S. in Educ.: Kent State. Classes: Phys. 7,6 Ed., Health, Driver Training. Sponsor Var- 6 sity B.: 10th grade boys. Head Coach: Foot- ball and Basketball. 2 B A in History, Hiram College M A , West World Affairsg 12th grsae. B.S. in Educ.: Miami U. Classes: Science, E Soc. Sci.: Sponsor: 7th grade. Coach: Jr. High, Track. B S in Educ , Ohio State lC1a.sses Indus- B.S.M. Baldwin-Wallace, attended Fred -War- ing's Sumner Workshop. Classes: Music. M Sponsor: Y-Teens: Vocal Supervisor. Z B.A. in Educ.: U. of Ak.ron, attended Western M an Reserve: Kent State. Classes: Math. Spon- ist sor: Cheerleaders, Student Boosters, Annual, u Y-Teens: 10th grade girls. B.A., Onio Wesleyan: M.A., Western Reserve, attended Kent State, John Tarleton College, M New York U. Classes: English, History Journalism: Sponsor: 12th grade, Student Council. -gllan. g snonssr of Bthngrade. BS in Educ , Kent State. Classes: Art. B.s.M. from Baldwin-Wallace. graduate work at Ohh, S Western Reserve. Instrumental Mus. Director, n Sponsor: llth grade boys. N 5 B.A. from Baldwin-Wallace. Classes: Phys. N' 7272 ' .5 0 g 'Ed. and Health. Sponsor: G.A.A., Leaders, Mg-9aL 9th gs-sas gn-ns. Q y -nf F N 6 A.B. from Baldwin-Wallace, M.A. Western Re- az ca X serve. Attended Ohio Statel' Classes: Eng-Q -Y na W ' lish and Latin. Sponsor: Y-Teens, Honor 4 I ' Society and 8th grade I 0 . . ' .' J - . : r. Math, Geo., English. Sponsor: 7th grade. ' B A in Educ , Baldwin Wallace Classes J aan, 3 B.A. from Ohio State. Classes: Home Eccnom- f ics. Sponsor: llth grade girls. P 5 X v W I c at from Baldwin-Wallace, Graduate work. Western Reserve Librarian. Sponsor: Jr. rrss N , Wet, High Library Club. B.A. in Educ 5 ohio State Classes- Physics, O81 A 86 , s Q. General Science, Chemistry, Senior Science. A imii.g:- mf ,Q Sponsor: Photo Clicks, 9th grade boys. . ,..i:.1:3a'Q2QgQ5r,: ...--f:s1n5'11'5:i -? 've'-, sl-s 1'f:'.'-v:?s'w'Q-ijfvz -M 'I --v,..s9W.i-tar.-!w.'--3: 'se ' - ...ff -vwgnegxv v-51: sp -s3s '-'af J- , 35.12 , e3:5,.,35g'-p 'Chl E. QQQZQ -.- ,e .niv , D.,-f ,v 1 4-'-f',f4-g 9 , f .ss -v' v u'.-s nu? WU' Ifrf' sfm'v'xl'v 'v-v'2fl 4R sw- Life ff sa. .-'z2 11'f'- f ,-w.S9w49'l?'f 5 t1H'l'sf'5.1'?G?'f 1f: NVQ ' J 7 9 Q -s 1 1 r a I :- ,.. is-fem.. ft.:-'vt'-3-ffl.f'b2?r 1 '3'.1-' -INN.-V 52's vf-'Q -:.: i'he .r1 94 'fn ' -at .' J Aa.:-J' xs 'a'9.'f lf ...Hi ...s-'lfilf 3'-'v m .-' S42 ' 2-Q' 'V' '- U' -' 'ss 561.9 X2 'J , , .'c:'2gP,vs :sr-g.'.:.' .,e',.s. .3312-, ,.,, - , ,':q'.-xg 33: ,S .41 ,f - 1 4i'n 'u-A ' U' I51-li' -sxvv. -r 1'-0' 0, 7 M 01 q,:24.,,:f.f5 s N.:x5bya.,i5Jv to dag, ,- 1?...ja'l.rJ1-5 at x fsggjrrqsxatl. 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'rig-1 5 :iii-ev: P51-.5422 1 : f.:1i1L'.:.-- - 5' 5 - V per ii?'5N:s:E guEf.2hg:.. ws F743 F2 :'i7:3.3 '- -1 fn. - 6.r'..55 gig'-ftfi-s it ?R5'l':':': 'f'1'.-L-fe,-gui Figilstili N5-L' E:E'.Q'J:P-Lv: ful 11095-.1 '-r?iW'7rv- ' T 41JlQ'q'4f- -52191:- !..... ,..- M5-'Q-wa.: glga'-r-Qfrrf P?-1'?ii?T-2 r'.-'Vai- L'!-'Jai '-5-wzfsfw Maygzwte WL:- ver take a trip through a studio? Come with us, won't you, as we visit station WBHS to get a better glimpse of life behind the scenes at brooklyn? brains of CHS entire outfit is the office and its capable staff. Here we come to get our absent or tardy sl ips, to receive vocational guidance from our principal, Mr. Nieman, to check on our class treasuries, or merely to chat with secretary Miss Daley or bid good-day to- our superintendent, Mr. Rice. Probably most noticeable is the eagerness with which the 371 students participate in the school's variety of Wprogramsn offered. There, one may pre- pare for college entrance by taking the Wacademic courseug for immediate post graduate working posim tions by following the commercial course, or pursue the general course for a good sound basis in a variety of fields. Added attractions may include our drivers training class-now two years old. The props in our production include 2,788 textbooks available to our students. If stacked side by side they would require a shelf the length of a football field. Five-hundred of them, or the equivalent of two first-downs, are to be replaced this year. In the course of their studies, many of our teachers find field trips both interesting and valuable for class learning. This year, as part of their American Problems course, the Seniors went to The Federal Reserve Bank in downtown Cleveland, the Y E.. - E Mr. Nieman interviews pare! zts The Inner Sanctum - ... f ,. at , ...- Mrs. lfatton able replacement It f I 1 Caught in The Web 1 I sag,-1f1:gsf arf!! 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'iu'- f.'5?7'1'74 1 1'2'f1 -f!72r'3'Vt9. . 1 .- .'3:S'-99' rw-, 0 I . 1. 632 :-, .go . s12f.kpt4f.s:::,2f2as?:H' gehznd .usa Sophomores visited the History Museum :hconjunction +1 ' ' if f W 3 i lu' -' s',l, 7fql . wi T' ' , vfZfji2,iL E355 ' , ' , L' Q 1' f x 'JE ' 12, f:ff'Q6'y,'1 is -'s-1 - ?'5'4'- 'ff'5'Q'LI ' i'sf.:p4- WF .-:fiflzi Q..-1, IF 5 J Ty wifi rf, 233' ' ' 'B 1 F ' 2 571312:-153:34 ' I , , rf -f 3 1 A ,Sf '-if Ar . eq 14, Y J 5 V 'JJ' , Lg' xxx . I v ff' ,,y 'Zhi Qi X 1: 'D Pg: X 1' 'W s N lx V' ' iff , n Q P 3 ' 31 as X Q xix 'inf 'D 'H E X K 1 ' U f v fi :A ' 'Q as 1 53 f' ' f lv ff X r 'f i f Q, 4 X 5,1 f xn 9 4 hi-fx, K ' -pl 41 ' c pl n - J. qv IF ... .I 'ag ,A . '2 .. ,: n ..-q- 9 , 1, 1 ,fu ,: 9-eg?-5:422-fypegezeggzffssaezeff,,ff.f-'sg'-5.5:f2fE1:.sgQfQ-if . .n 7 - - 1 . . wg .-. 5 .-. . fsgiiux Yvlfifiafiiriisf. 1231124 -!ff.'tY5 -.bf High .Yu :f.afJ!'rf2.r:'vl'u - ...,.-.u.A. Learnlng our lines Il cbmanvaloqd AC NV? 4 . 0It's a Problemn uick as a flashn the scenes. . UMr. Wizardn NThe Nature of Thingsn NThe Mixing Bwwlu IVR'- H::u'-' z1 '1: : , 1 '---- '- -rf -Q -.3 . 1-4:....mjn-.-. .,,,..gg3,.'5..g,4.LZZ5,a35-g :g:,wgvew.A.?,wgl,9qi,SQ u.3f4!i',3'.,E9A5Q-w.f:9-:'gf5,2'irrQfj f: :'i?N3?,s?.g,!ffi2Eg'gf '---A tr.-' - - 4 -r.: . .- i 4WiWP31a?efMs2-i4w.'fs-1iSav?rs?'ffrhirZf ' dll' il-Fix TZll '::1 s 'x.,Z fP,2f-Q-'ff-' 'Ynf sf -.r o3- as -1-S 11,-' 1 .J a..afgT1F3. .0 f . Ei-ig:-A , .1 Q 'fx-'HJ G Wlsisg.-4 , ' 1, 'f QQAPFE fb-iz-'13 :MES-s 5252355.31 if Ls. 4147! ssl:-,gg PIM -gn Quad 4-- Sa -Qvv5' 'S' MZ., sifeyg Q-.ge .a. iLW'?G I' Cl .fl 'u in USLJ SW',.,9?-fi -I-3,UA'. --s Lbnit,: rgi3 uf-5 -:S-m r. L- J N. rhqli' 'v r'3' A:- ai- 3 f,'-wit?-5137 ,-Eff.,-3551 .vhlq Va .af 4 2 I Fdazlkvi. 921-f.4W1 PL1 -'J JG' ' r 1n'u'1 f5ZE5Is'EYi'f ?F'13f?'uf 3552263 121'-iliif P.,r?fj:,!1.d 'lsibrefz Neale 4 ig 5 V70 FP 3' ff.g,f,tnc 'ii5'?.32 529. a ik. i??f?i1f5 55-' x'Ei'a'Q'Q .Q ,.-. pj?,,ra51E'5 .qfrlif-6:4 u, gb ' Fgffillogs K-535243 r.M'i.6: rsfcifgsc ef1'n,7,m: J' NJ ftifwfigvicf, . . . fcontaf with their World History class while the art class toured the Cleveland Art Museum, seeing movies, and enjoying lectures. The Biology class and several gym classes visited the Health Museum, the Fresh- men science class visited Nela Park, and the home economics class profited much by touring Printz Biederman's Clothing Manufacturers, The Juniors turned to the more elite by attending the annual Shakespearean Festival and thoroughly enjoyed the comedy HAS You Like Itn. Pledging itself to better and better education .in the typical American way, our school again was privileged to send its Seniors to the Ohio State Employment Agency to take the Vocational Aptitude Test. This test, designed to best find our in- dividual aptitudes in over two-thousand occupations, helped our Seniors in selecting their future voca- In the Ohio State Scholarship Exam, Seniors Hamilton, Dan Sholtis, and Don Brown all the ninetieth percentile, thus each re- tions. Walter topped ceiving an honorable mention award. This spring Patricia Hannan attended a meeting of the Security Council of the United Nations in New York, getting an opportunity to talk with many of the delegates. Later on in an assembly, she told of her trip and the experiences encountered. Added incentive toward making better grades in their subjects, all students may attain mention on either the Honor Roll or Merit Roll after every six weeks grading period. Grades must average a numer- ical 3.S to attain Honor Roll rating and a 3.0 to attain Merit Roll standing. oooooosoapg yea? .qw , .,1,.g.. '4gf,',--.,..,,,,.,.,.. ,,,., Nw.-.-q,u,,,3..-6.5.-.,,-.,fu,,--luv., NJ-,gl . 14-vv--.sg A.:--:aff , ,-'gitqg , ' T -an .v P,Lf,.31 aysgikggisggfggrheigss-2vaigtfaaafsg:3f'E.EEig.15:5!-M135 ?- 'f 'ff-4:-' -' Q'ff:e111s:raf2iP2 ' 'away STGEE? ' 2- Qty??'?Qh'5 3'-'Iii-M'51?Z:3',?-iffi35:9!5: 55fF.i55!'5f311:1ff1 ?C5,?e?'fir' 43- q5.-5'Pt'x,I-L ':'-LQ 9: In-'I-we---'-.59-1.1-J4'111i.,'-l'.f1 Quskpl- N' .,.3. 3,3-F-'?fq:f. -'3-gi-bf7', -3' gk:-rfwici -.-hu v:F g- rig?-?'EQv5.q:Xe5:1455-5-mw?'i'Fr::5f3-15:12 e1afZa2Qa7k?.z?.i2E':. Yagi..-9?2z' 1135? 5:5525-.z',l,165-'Q5?'?k 'qs-is Eff' Si 35237 -.ff L1 13 gl: gi Fvweiwf...?:5e'Hrfw.-qrsirfasain?-sae-ayfaifiemi rims. --.maskff'1'?f 1.',-a-'fl-1'3F-'Gai'-' was 2536 if-ist-1' U! Guide Right' . I A . ,, , , . , , H' nn. ,Q '.r - '- -'-' v, ' . 1 N M -hiswas.s,.-sfizasnigcemz.-n.Q E E E g Lg, - . . ,Le .T 3- ',.,,....:171-wx , -.--.,. A .ln 1 2 nt- .1 ,- gpg . 4, 4' L 1- .-fs, . H- ,nj -qu' ,gg ,.,.-4.31, Q., ,555-.a,...,'yg-.ftf ..-r,,..g.,gn,-, ,, .fe x.,-,:. h2S45sfe.1gg5ga3's , -.,- . ' - e .. 9 - . - ' N., s'-':. 92r- -H2 ',1, ,5 'i:5'b-!,'f,'47'ff'fl'-qtyayqff'LT?'. 2f'3:1V7JF'f25l' U .' nr- P .9 '. 45 -x K.. ,sw - m , 5 1. -PS,-.-rmeerffiveg1f4K'.xu,a?:g?:.xipggewe:f2i'21Y5m'4ga3g5.'i3- haes':ews2w2+-av1fv1fswa-swf '7Eiiafn.5M4H'ftf.:es nb ,, . a , .,g.Aqo,. .- ,, A ara.,-. -.G A 5 5. fad-'15'-I5H91-as-1Lkifklifiz-245-'zfisafsiwlfa-Fmira?-EF' 5 R:.59'er5Q:.f,,-ip was -9555241-ffr.-. lnfrasznsf-Surtfljirzsswff ' ppp zfzggrs S v.Ms.z.:c.1Q,,. ...,,,15.y,'51g.'jp.,...ng .ze euxqa' ie:fS'msf,cr,:-visQ-.1-rsrmas-aes4assfrsemandiznfkleaassffitq- Il 0 o ug, Mis' Students consistently making high grades com- bining their scholastic zest with the principles of citizenship, leadership, and service are candidates for the National Honor Society. To enter this ex- clusive group, pupils must have maintained a 3.25 grade average at the end of their Sophomore year, a 3.0 average at the end of their Junior year, and a 2.75 point average at the end of their Senior year. Early this year three-year member Don Brown and Juniors Gerry Deas and Pat Kreshak comprised the entire society. Then in May, Seniors Jeanette Jok- ilehto, Fat Hannan, Walter Hamilton, and Junior Louise Mitchell were admitted along with naming Gary Hetzel and Sue Wright as probationary members 2 iii wah is 'YL Qugh wr . rfb ' we-Lg Q fa- Gyass no. ..Qu'Y3 ?'e SYWDOX Cie: Kn0 '1edg , '0 . wnoifffo' - st. Vega . V fl9',f+p.gi lx dr A c G1 , -Sue v . x gyff I ,fr ,rw H+ 1 GO-Lo 1. 109' . V , ,- ',.L I A CXQSS 6 to Ting' LEMWWWQMW 'cwwrw J al bw 1' Pu .vif and ' : ialing to channel W. B. H. S., we see the spotlight focused on the well-to-be- remembered class of '52. The lights are dimmed, and as the curtain rises, we see them performing the first act of four mem- orable ones to take place before going their separate ways to become successful citizens in the future years. 14 6 Presidentlllltolilttbili WALTER HAMILTON V108 Presidentooollllbll DONALD H. BROWN Seoretaryynonooosaoaoooa JOYCE E. FOOTE Treasureraosooooooonoooo WAYNE S. HERVI IW Lyn' op Ig ' mf' f' ' P M - k ff I 4 ' ff Win 9 , 15' N X X J Ilf AG7W f'JRMk!'g' fxamlQagA!HiWblt 1Taw-M1 L5waQLfi-YL Band , , , A. V. A. . . Annual Staff r SZ4444! Y-teens. . . . . . . 1 G. A. A. . . . l,2,3,U 3,h President. . . . . U . 3 Yale-Harvard . . 2,3,U . A Captain. . . . . . 3 Girls Leaders. . . H Treasurer. . r. U Library Club . . . 1 Salute Staff . . . 3,h Sports Editor. . . A AnnualSports Editor.h .gomzkiil Class President. . 1,2 Class Vice President U student Council. l,2,U President ..... 4 Vice President . . 2 Dramatic Club. . l,2,3 Clerk ....... 1 Thespian Society 2,3,u Salute staff . . . 3,M Editor ...... M Assistant Editor . 3 LfjLL!Lh4vxIf,C14J1 071CRRZNL. Football . . . l,2,3,H Football . . . . M Basketball . . l,2,3,H Track ..... . . U Varsity B ..... 3,h varsity B. . . . . A Yellow Jackets . . 1,2 Yellow Jackets l,2,3 A. V. A ....... 3 Dramatic Club. . 2,3 Salute Staff . . . 3,M A. V. A .... . 2,3 Annual Staff .... U Salute Staff . . . H I fe .stays Ls'.s'cz'... Art Editor- .... 3 Annual Staff . . 2,3,h Layouts Editor . . 3 Editor- in- chief. . 4 N. Honor Society 2,3,H School Sports Corres.U Taking minor roles, but as confident and eager as possible, we elected Don Brown as Class President, Phyllis Seymour as Vice President, Secretary, Richard Feffer and Treasurer, Raymond Cayet. when the Annual School Carnival came around,we found ourselves setting the stage for a fortune-telling booth, which proved to be loads of fun for all. But unlike our experience in the carnival event, we found we needed much prompting in the One-Act- Play Festival, taking place later in the year. Receiving roles in the play, HUnin- vited Guestn were Don Brown Kathryn Kresge, Pat HGHHBH, John Zust and Ron Bormann. As Act Cne came to an end, we gave thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Hoelzele and Mrs. Burlingame, who directed us through the various projects we undertook. .4C'7' JZ' fu tfukkcns Upon returning for our second year as highly-spirited sophomores we again elected Don Brown as Class President. Charles Gil- more, Phyllis Seymour and Raymond Cage? maintained the other class officer ranks. Our advisors for the year were Mrs Hoelzele and Mr. Buckley. This year ve had one new member-Jeanette Jokilehto, who was to participate in our many triumphs which were to take place. The carnival was again ou iirst'bi3 event, and this year we introduced the new ping- pong shot, which atracted many enthusiasts. In February, we sponsored our first dance Class Secretary. . Cheerleader. . G. A. A .... Treasurer. . Yale-Harvard . Captain. . . Glee Club. . . Ensemble . . . Dramatic Club. Y-teens .... Annual Staff . . 1, I 'im if G m 3094 2 F1 : ,,J.CjQ P-'fc ff Eng 0 CL I-lm - Q1 cv m U1 CI- - on Q C o 2 H'FN W 33.2 U W 5493 . H , Vim: L4 m are 2... 5 U? H W H3 0 W Q :L 5-m rash we 'GQ frla Qc.: .5-:y.:g,Jgu.g,0.... -.-...C t. .l:'IXJfO-l-'-ll'-F'-.'1'41'-P'-F'-F f6f.M,M....4 Yellow Jackets . . 1, A. V. A. . . . . . 3, 2 M Annual staff . . . . A Y-teens .... 1,2,3,U Dramatic Club .... 1 Library Club . . . 1,2 World Affairs. . 2,3,M President ..... 4 Vice President . . 3 Concert Band . l,2,3,h Marching Band. 1,2,3,k sax Quartet. . . 2,3,U G. A. A ....... 1 Yale-Harvard .... 3 Junior Achievement . H Sales Manager. . . U Annual-Co Lit. Ed. . M C ass President. . . 3 Football .... 2,3,M Basketball . . l,2,3,h Captain. . . . . Varsity HBH. . . . Yellow Jackets . . 1,2 A. V. A. . . . . . 3,3 Student Council. . 1,3 Treasurer ..... 3 Salute Staff . . . 3,U Annual Staff .... U Assistant Editor . M - 3 3.'+ Pictures for our friends K Y 4 v T550 C'ZMZ4J,J2Zwzc Class Vice Pres. . . 2 Football . . . l,2,3,M Varsity B ..... 3,h Yellow Jackets . . 1,2 Dramatic Club. . 1,2,3 Student Council. . . 1 fa- xv' W 3 , some r '7 Class President. . . 4 Class Secretary. . . 1 Class Treasurer. . . 3 Varsity B ...... 3 Vice President . . 3 Yellow Jackets . . . 2 Secretary ..... 2 Student Council. . 2,h J Treasurer. . . . + Annual Staff . . . M so 1 World Affairs. . 2,3,h Secretary. . . U. N. Delegate -3 . M Dramatic Club. . . 1,2 Y-teens. . . . . . l,U Junior Achievement . M Salute Staff . . Annual Staff . . Layout Editor. -3 .M .M 7'm.u..l. Class Vice Pres. Y-teens ..... Dramatics .... World Affairs. . G. A. A ..... Yale-Harvard . Annual Staff - . guidance what roles to play -3 1,3 1,3 -3 1,2 .2 .LL Yfhgvwiwfw Class Treasurer. . . M Football . . . 1,2,3,lL Q . Class Secretary. . . 3 Basketball . . . 2,3,M Cheerleader .... 3,k Captain ...... M Captain ..... 3,4 varsity HBH .... 3,h G. A. A .... . . 4 Yellow Jackets . . 1,2 Secretary ----- M .A.V.A.......3 G1eeClub......1+ Dramatic Club .... 1 Dramatic Club. . . 2,3 Annual Staff .... N Secretary ----- 3 Y-teens. . ..... 2 Annual Staff .... U I co. Lit. Ed .... 1+ ll C ln.the dramatic field, Don Brown showed his acting ability by being inducted into the National Thespian Society. our Une-Act- Play' for the year was 'Flight of the Heronsj starring Jeanette Jokilehto, Irene Moricz, Don Brown, Pat HGHDHR and Charles Gilmore. While in the field of sports, we find our true sportsmen, Hervi,Ehdnx5 Gran, Gedeon, Donovan, Gilmore, Kerkhoff, and.J.Zust tun- derstudying for future roles as stars. Ending our happy and well-experienced sophomore year, our President Don Drown achieved the highest scholastic honor pos- sible by being welcomed into the National Honor Society. al. Q.-U.4un.l... - 407' As Juniors we found that this year usual- ly proven to be the most active for the majority definitely proved to be for us. ' Mc Zinn As our officers this year we elected Eugene Gedeon President, with Ethel Hal- mayr, Jeanette Jokilehto and walter Hamil- ton as Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. In basketball, our class was represent- ed by two captains-Red Gedeon, Varsity Captain, and Jim Kuhns Reserve Captain, while in girl's sports, another member of our class, Jeanette Jokilehto had been elected captain of the cheerleaders. At almost the closing of the year, we en- thusiastically and very successfully spon-- sored the Junior-Senior Banquet. TLe year had been jam-packed with activi- ties and plans and the climax came the night cf the Junior-Senior Prom as weserved as hosts and hostesses to the Class of '5l. Reserved seats A. V. A .... Dramatic Club. . . Yellow Jackets . . Salute Staff . . . 5 , 5 M .3 V0 Y-teens. . . . l,2,3,h Y-teens. . . . . 1,2,h yellow Jacketg , , , 1 FQ0tba11 , , , 1,2,3,u Dramatic Club. . l,2,3 world Affairs. . 2,3,h A. V. A. . . . . . 3,h Basketball . . . . 2,3 Glee Club. . . . 1,2,M G. A, A. . . . . l,2,U Salute Staff . . . 2,3 varsity B. . . . . 3,u Ensemble . . . . . . 1 Yale-Harvard - l,2,3,U Yellow Jackets . . 1,2 G- A- A- - - - - - Junior Achievement Sales Manager. . Annual Staff . . . . 2 Dramatics. . . . . 1,2 . M Glee Club. . . . . 4 M , Band . . . . . . l,2,3 . 4 Salute Staff . . . 3 Angie? A Basketball Manager . l Yellow Jackets . . 1,2 Photo-ciicks . . . 3,M Dramatic Club .... l A. V. A ..... . 3 World Affairs. . . . l Salute staff . . . 3,u Hi-News Photographer 4 Annual Staff .... U Photographer . . . M Y-teens. . . World Affairs. . Treasurer. Dramatic Club. . Glee Club. . Ensemble . . Band .... G. A. A .... Annual Staff . 1,334 2,39 . .M . 1,2 2.3.14 2.3.4 .. M . . 1 .. M .ZZZZW Football . . . l,2,3,h Captain. . . .. . M Basketball . . l,2,3,M Varsity B. . . Yellow Jackets A. V. A .... Dramatic Club. Annual Staff . . 3,M .1,2 .. 3 .. 1 . M mwwif o tumes for the ' - ng for c s HSHOW OF SHOWS' g Z saga o Dramatic Club. . l,2,3 Y-teens .... l,2,3,H Vice President . . 3 Secretary ..... M Glee Club ..... 3,H Student Council. 2,3,U Vice President . . U Secretary ..... 3 a-aaa Treasurer. . . . . 2 Junior Achievement . M Secretary. . . . . H Annual Staff . . . . Head Typist. . . . v4C'7' .T is fiend 5'4Z'z.aZe M M As Act Four began, we as Seniors solemnly looked forward to our eventual goals in life, and realized that setting the plot for our future years was a difficult task. Our class officers for the year were Wah ter Hamilton, President, Don Brown, Vice President, Joyce Foote, Secretary and Wayne Hervi, Treasurer. The Annual Snowball, which we sponsored, lrad to be canceled several times because of bad weather conditions, therefore bring- ing a very small crowd to the dance, when it was held January 25. But now concerned with producing the best annual ever, we proceeded to make prepara- tions for it and forgot about the out- come of the dance very soon. v4C7'.M CCNA' 2 In the field oi' soor Le, we again had. seven 1 1 -1 on the football' H-UH, and the C8.13'i33Jf.l1 of the team was our own Jtnlhnmm. in bo.slr,etball, Red Ge-deon acgain became County Foul Shooting Champion and wayne Liervi, our able Captain fthe Varsity squad was honored as an Hall-Countyyn For the second year, Jeanette Jokilehto was again Captain of the cheerleaders with another member ofthe class, Joyce Foote joining the squad, and helping: to bring home the cheerleading trophy for the second consecu- tive year. The lone senior member oi' the 1952 track squad was Tlaofoas TLonevo::,nurdler and broaci- j11!Y1l3G:1', was certainly proved to oe a valu- able one. W Y-teens. . . . l,2,3,l+ President. . . . . H Synod G.A.A......1,2 Glee Club. . . . l,3,N l Yellow Jackets . - 3,h Ensemble ..... . A. V. A ..... . 3,u Class Vice Pres. . . l Photo Clicks .-.- 4 World Affairs .... 2 Salute Staff . . . 3,H Salute staff . . . . 2 Class Secretary. . . 2 Annual Staff . . . . 1+ Treasurer. . . . . H nuke nie 'wma 'Haas- SEER Library reference 'L ll W. ,Kaul Glee Club. . . 1,2,3,b Esemble. ..... 2,3 Operetta . . . . . 3 Marching Band .... 3 Photo-Clicks .... l Y-teens ..... 2,3,M World Affairs. . 2,3,h Library Club .... 2 Junior Achievement . M President ..... M Salute staff . . . 3,u Annual Staff . . . . M Snapshot Editor. . M Literary Staff . . M Advertising Staff. M 0.16, QAJAQA Ugaaakfrdfldrfffi Dramatic Club. . . l,2 Basketball Manager . 3 Glee Club ..... 1,2 Football Manager . . 3 Y-teens ..... 1,2,3 Varsity B ...... 3 Salute Staff . . . 3,H Treasurer. . . . . 3 Exchange Editor. . M Student Council. . . 3 Md? Mzz. Www!! Wolf, R.?,,.AI7 Band . . . . . . 1,2 Yellow Jackets Y-teens. . . . . . 1,2 Salute Staff , world Affairs. . . 2 Annual Staff , x ?-'X ' El 'G N 4 ,I ll - 'zlffp -- i-lies Q ff f I-Q Stencil Study Basketball .... 1,2 Basketball Mgr. . . M Football . . . . . . 2 Yellow Jackets . l,2,3 Yellow Jackets . , , 1 Dramatic Club .,., 1 .467 E: .sc-aw: .3 As their final effort in the dramatic field the Seniors staged the comedy 'Eliza- beth's Young Mani for the One-Act Play Fes- tival. Don Brown playing the this ro1e,was mistaken for a psychopath by the maiden aunt portrayed by Rita Haller and her busy-body neighbor with Irene Moricz cast in that part. Kathryn Kresge enacted the young newly-wed,E1izabeth. As their final class get-together, the Seniors picnicked at Chippewa Lake Park, forgetting momentarily school and its on- coming final exams and the not too dis- tant graduation exercises. And so, the curtain falls on one of the greatest spectacles ever produced. Although the four year drama of the class of '52 had its moments of joy, sorrow and disappoint- ment,its final sentiment is one of achieve- ment, for it has successfully taken that first step in preparing for the individual roles its members are to play in later life. A serious thouzht For t 54 53. K Social high light of 'Quifazh C'aZZ.'f . The Seniors take a final bow! On Sunday June 1, 1952 they sat in solemn dignity and lis- tened to the inspiring message of Rev. W. Thomas Applebee,pas- tor of the Brooklyn Community Church as he delivered the Bac- calaureate Sermon. Uaccalaaiaazis On Thursday, May 29,83 gL16StS of the Class of '53, they made their last social fling as high school students - dancing to the music of Bobby Hanson and his orchestra at the Lakeshore Country Club, scene of the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. ' .?572!bif'QO172. On Thursday, June S, the Wshow of Showsv marched to the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstanoe and took their last stand as undergraduates. After speeches by Valedictorian Don- ald H. Brown and Salutatorian Jeanette Jokilehto, president walter Hamilton presented the class gavel to the president of next year's senior class. Dr. Robert I. White, Dean of the College of Education of Kent State University, then addressed the Seniors after which they were presented Uudr diplomas and became Alumni. Congratulations, Valedictorian and Salutatoriani Z nei Wvm l-, 'ng BO. 2.l'5 meg oe Yoo Sunoeg or Tavern W 0 Ytexigloue .... Eilucet looal. . . Enterta lrxlrxg WS BENQ -.51?:l-L , -EWLCHPLNGYL 4 3 or low Motion Ylclture Yfogeotore and cameras lege, 'A lre, 'Dleo Yxeeoroere W 3550 'ifllm '5tr'rQ5 4' 2 1 2 Slloe Yrojyectore 'k Ugaque erogeotors 'I' Yletare Screens lo all elaee lolng East Zlst and Yagv-e Cleveland, O Studio Yeas dew tz,Ld.L6 II IDL Tl Ixmy good 'N etar 'aaa 'ole onaeretobg and tore gear the Seniors have 'Gee moat talented group oi qrxieratofllee ever afeemttxzo under the lalelg l3.g,lx'f,a, camera 'o0ome, and movable eoenerjy. Starting their 'nigh eelrool oereere in t'oei,r lfreeo- ' men gear 'oil eeleotlrxqg the parte tkxefgld someday like to 'play , they eagerly look So-mayo to the tlwve they mill etexp late the egotllgat, tdae the lead, and let t'oei.r own abou roll. ' Sex-fflng them in the Koala 'oroa6ce,at5,yrf,g station are Eli - teen of the latest eopippeo etailloe. 'these lnelxrle two late, a specially eooipoeo Home ecorxoaiee room, elxoxp, arse ' meals room, a library' eorxtai,r6,ng 2500 frolomee, and the larg- est atYxlet5,o gin ln the county. All oi these plus our elcgot me are where our tide variety oi programs originate. O O Zu olaeeroo Wine V590 'P' break Baller Editor X 9 sjiorx Ei 52 ' ff ,X QW? 4 v V'.D Y CNC-sbp qv, M' xv' -'w 'WV 7. ,7 X Nl' h WMU X 'N' W ' 'Wu N I A in . .m!al?Nq'f.s :'3 K 3 llll ,-:I Xxx iii',aiiaw ,WQ N mooamis X he rxmasx ' 'g,'N 5' ' AV 1- Wxixxiiakwfi QXQ yg 35 ,793 f X ' y 4 wi' A X XXX 6 XX A-IX ow . J 9,36 QXUXXXN5 C-'J Cy J' EEMLM osaiiilym CM LUXSYQN f X53 f'lWQLfT5 EAQMXLT. 6719 blxeimpkxie 956811106 Obwario M9553 . f . 9 gilt lt, Alql! . Y 'migfgtihewlfx c,A!:iliuy1rlLl!: X-65'Y?' Q0 K As our television picture comes into fo- cus, the cast of juniors is hustling and bustling getting ready for the annual nSadie Hawkins Dance.n After the exciting race, the crowd rested and had cider and donuts. No sooner was the dance over than preparations to set the scene of the car- nival were made. The turkey raffle and football toss were featured in the show. Snow had fallen, and was beginning to thaw when the sharp winds blew around the corner bringing signs of March and of the H5hamreck Shuffle Dancen that was success- fully presented on March lb. The scene changed as the girls were look- ing dreamy eyed at formals and prospects for the most memorable time of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Speeches were given by the senior and jun- ior class presidents, after which the sen- ior prophecy was read. The band music of Bobby Hanson filled the Lake Shore Country Club air, while the pleasant surroundings and gay atmosphere was enjoyed by all at- tending. And so the curtain falls on the command performance of the Junior class of U53 Pres. . . Hudson Heidorf V. Pres .Richard Purcell Sec . . .Louise Mitchell Trees . . .Martin Patton Advisors. . .Mrs. Jean Spencer Mr. John Phillips uh' x,.mqaoJ is vM,4 V 0492 rm- Q U- 24 1 1 .331 K-f 1' be ,.qwfSPiqi5Q3r0r3EF tgiQ-f 9 ..ntshibfigzflt:Qi'7!Svs2.i'i'l'smf'Z3v1'2 ' I K lst. Mrs.Spencer, L.Mitchell,L.Brown, P.Haskins,H.Novak, 6.Deas,L.Heege, C.Duwe, R.Gulan 2nd. S.Herman, C.Starr,A.Latavish, L.Hornack, h.Wachs,N. Purcell, S.Beth,L.Camp 3rd. W.Hamley, S.McLaughlin, M.Youn5man, G.Daley, E.O'Stasik,J.Jauch,B.Gural,S.Doyle,P.Kreshak. 1 lst.D.Wolf,D.Currier,R.Finowski,R.Hennings,R.Meyers J.Wittich, C.Ervin, R.Danchisin, W.Farman, J.Kerkhoff,Mr.Phi1lips 3rd.H Heidorf, R.Kohut,R.Purcel1 T ,W.Jagusch. S Wrlg R K Budko eiss Sophonore Officers Pres......Joseph Aillich Vo Press 0 s A 0 0 aslle Sec........Marlene Kuntz Trhia-so 1 a u s c o :Mary ill AdVj.SOfScll0o ooonsooo 009 Miss Helen Hurst Mr. Robert uckley Officers ..Nancy Gran V. Pres....Nancy Naperta Sec .Eleanor Kubik ....Mary Kreshak Advisors. ...... ......... Mrs. Bonnie Posgai Mr. Joseph Znamenek lst. L.Presotto, C.Danzey,A.Holka, C.Mitche1l, S.Smith, E.Kohut, S.White M.Clark,L.Kalberer2nd.M.Killin,Rochelle Roche,C.Robinett,V.Blaha,G.Kriss . 'fht, . uhar,C.Chada 3rd. Miss Hurst,M.Kuntz,D.Wroble,J.Dregalla,T. C.Steiner,J.Bertoia. of. ioles' now As we enter nstudios 9 and lOu, we find both freshmen and sophomores busy at the carnival. The 9th grade presented the Apple Toss while the sophomores sponsored the Roll-a-Block. Both of these under- takings were successful and the casts took pride in participating in them. After the carnival was over, the Sophomore cast kept themselves occupied planning their Valen- tine Dance, the NLassie's Leapn. Depart- ing from the usual routine, the NLassie's Leapn was a dance to which the girls in- vited the boys. Next on the list were the One-Act Plays. The Sophomores ran a close second with their play, nLetfs Make Upn. For their first attempt d.dra atics the fresh- men presented the rousing comedy NWho's Afraidu. Practice and skill showed throughout each of these plays. Both the 9th and 10th grade casts are proud of their achievements and are con- fident that they will be able, when the time arrives, to step into the major role of an upperclassmen. i,,3-u,,P5H5: . 1.45, U, ,.,,.-h1:..:W-.fy qv-, :yu-,-15-wif. V... ,,-:,.,.. .L . '--' . 2' u : 5. 11' . 1-' ' .J-f' 'hx 'f'UK9i51'f3'-35' . v 4-Pfjixr -Wifi?-Q?f:- i'eQi-5h219'?'.-:'1!E-'Q-2-e-'-- f N-Wuxi' Wx rx I1 .J-'lf r. -. 4... -f ' 'ff' 'Y 'Zv.4.5Q::,4:,gg1:3-'jq,'cqf3gmi: EL'.2w1':2'G: ina-P1-a1?apJ:12f. 'lt- -.- c ',pr'p'. vb- -f .rv mi... ,.nh, :C 2x, P rs .. BU' if-'g 'nx l .ffif 1 'cfLf J1'i9?Y-' -1955? WH v3'd'f'!?15'zL AF if-41553531P':3fS'i'-151?:a4fS:aQP rafwiififfczhfvicnmifp? ',f 15'.11,'v.. 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I '5iSf5i:!IfE'.!?S-L'4'2.'?F:2'f'fI735:-'1I2w'N'5a 114' 4 u!Ri e' :v1'1-f,p3-,'f,g- 3-1315 vs!-1: y4pifqf,t5':1rf,igf,Q.q4f1?1A1'.:fcqz-,Sepia Q,-553:-mp' 'Sf'-i15'3'v'.1,f'.5s'.?.'? 52 .57 hxq-ud'.3p.. ,JL,,1vx,f .,,Y-19 fs.'-1--,llc-1550---L d7L -I-'-m 01 , H I U ,ul - I H mv- V 4.,-qi,-1 .m1,.jU, ' fl, x:'5,.1',-x15 lst. J.Shiff1ett,A.Gave1,M.Feke1,N.Precer,K.Finley,K.Foley,S.Currier, c. Fe11ce.2nd. Mrs.Posga.i,P.Bush,G.Zemba,F.DiCosta.nza,M.Telep,C.Seehorn, c. wud, c.Mi11er,G.G1ache'm.3ra. J.Br1nza,N.cran,M.seary, n.1camc,a.Nez- beth, v.ze11ch,E.xumk,a.Kohout.uh. N.Naperm,D.xucha,n.Eschuk,J.Hm11- ton mrankau M.1c1-eshak J.M111er. ..-....,,.,-,,fq.,,f.-J 3-F.-mfg33555aff9f5a,91f3f5w!?f35s-2gffifjifw ' ' ' l5.ii2ci4?m1feP:1H25:,43'E'.-1-35:29.1:eA'ExE:5x'iff3cS'P.rz3:r:3?2:i1Gn12'-ri? 4,.J,,9N n- f,xA.'-or 251:35 -'a5Q7.rQqfr-Sl? 9fgA'f'X12.9, -psig?-1:52'-af-rw14:73.-fi-m.,gp:f - -. 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'5'- 11 ylfezfg-4-fsafrfsrfsiwkgfxxeas -:15ei:f.u,.!rf,32pu1':J::' Zf,'3ki'i 1,1 .-rw '- e: . .N-,z','.x,? - 1,..c: 'v -Q.v!'r31 vz?-'.r-'- 1:1-:4+'C'?'m1' vyg, s.sHn W,-'lv-lf -:D v-I . 1 ,--I A i - -J., v' A: 1 x .a.-- S'-S lil.. I l-f.---rw-..f-:afm:-,:.:.-gvgmgq-:gf-:9'17-'YTf'4t?f '-3054 '790' 'S '1'J4f1'E'gcf' , 45- f' iff. ,,S1va'21i,lr-is-F .2 . .!,,.'. lst. R.Walker-,J.Richie,B.Smith,R.Farmen,P.Lanning,F.Wi111a.ms,L. Feckner. 2nd. Nr.Znamenalc,K.Kriss,Mat.Heidorf,A.De1zeit,B.B0wer,T.Ervin,R. Zupan- ' 1 .g,., . .4 f--- 2-','l'1...'l'- cm. 31-a.c.He1z,n.Had1ck,n.Hudak,G.'rhe1S,A.A.mon,M.Marz1nka,B.sabo.4.th.'r. 35'g:,Ss5g,5g5gQqagaZ::-fgggiamyigg . 'gn .- , .'-. ' , -. .-,-r, - Hansley , C . Zemaxy ,M. Petrov ,J . Bi erlei n , R.Yankov'1tz ,F.Kostansek ,E .Eapyawka . SI.15fzppclfiqfgfr-13315?-QlggczllfFgdziqirjgmi -T.-fqgf-33!.:g,f2:fcg!5e215jg:i5.'2'p2gEzaf1g15rgfwwe.-f33'g!.3i,3'Sf.5y5J2iwiflgrf Z:-P -4 ,Q-.1 :nr 2,31-'r.' ,-1,1 ei,--.gp-.,-, '51 ,-a .-'Q ,.- A-,,n,,.a 5 -, -'riff-NI-...v+,:9,'-,i-5-,ra-1:-f.'e :,7q,!w-:-1:-. g,-1h4-sw.vCefi-'?11-.,'-.--5-rf, lst.R.Whitehead,J.Vignuella,J. Gombac,T.Hovious, E.Anshutz,R. Sekala, M.Naperta,B.Ridley2nd. Mrs. Brodt, N.Folger,S.Sebring Renee Roche,N.NcGrew,G.Tomasch P.Taber3rd.H.Ruppel,G.Gantwell E.Daley,Roberta Stasek,J.Vince R.Crisner, R.Jancsi 4th.R.Bock J.Haller, B.Kel1ey,R.Kyster,J. Heege,R.Anse1,R.Hetzel,R.Sel1- mB.1'1, lst.L.Slough,T.Brock,B.Halmayr D.Kresge, G.Gibson,T.Koenig,R. Masters, P.Halmayr, 2nd.Miss Skinner, G.Gates, V.Demetryus A.Kubik,M.Kuhns,D.Priborsky,R. Keehl,S.Armstrong, 3rd, M.Camp J.0ttoga1li, E.Geisel,R.Stasek D.Hiller, J.Kolesar, J.LeTour- neaux4tn. G.Gampenelli,E.Bacon F.Kaiyo, D.Baldwin, R. Valega M.Berkoski. Seventh Grade Advisorsg.. .... ,,,,,,,,, Mr. Joseph Garn Mr. Charles Graham Mrso Thelma Smith he Ready and eager to step into larger roles, the seventh and eighth grades have worked hard during their formative years and each class is now well-prepared to proceed one step further in their careers. watching t III Eighth Grade Preagg Q Q 0 0 gR.Ona1.d Hetzel Y7.PreSoo1nuodNaHCy'IQCGITWJ Sef5ooooo1noooEhWJCe Iqeliley' Treas.....James Gallaher ALhEl30TS2ao1noooooooooooo Mrs, Patricia Patton N Mr. Allam Larson 3 U Mrs. Jane Brodt They played their parts well at the Annual School Carnival with the seventh grade featuring the Clown Toss and the eighth grade the Ping-Pong Throw. During the year, the Jr. High, with the aid of their sponsors, planned their courses in preparation for entering high schools show lst. B.Conroy, E.Dietrick, N. Hi1tbrandt,R.Kroupa,A.Eurfie1d R.Danie1s, L.Foose2nd.E.Ho1den D.Dorn, M.Kap1yawka,S.Wa1do,B. Sikora, w.Crytzer3rd.Mr.Larson P.Castle, C.Zelinski, B.Barker R.Steiner, J.Maynard, B.Zad1e P.Wright4th.R.Tegtmeir,M. Pink J.Jauch J.Ga11aher, N.Sheppard A.Ba1insky,R.Kennedy. lst.B.Lantzy,E.Hoir,N.Peddy,5. Richie,C.Kautz,T.Budzia1,M.Mc- cuqa2nd.Nr.Gnrn, K.Swann,M.Hc- Corvick, D.Porter, J.Kel1ey,K. Gibson3rd. J.imon, J.Moore, J. Demetryus,P.Gore,B.Dadd,D.Nay- lor, k.Kirby,Lth. J.Zambogy,M. Heidovf, R.Soond, T.Hueller,F. Koch,M.Crytzer. 1st.Mr.Graham,J.Lavel1e,P.Bush R.Pa1ko, J.Fe1ice, J.Sasak, E. Stasek 2nd, R.Erhardt,D.Rid1ev P.Smith, E.Ervin, K.Huffman,G. Ryner 3rd.k.Soeder,J.Herm1n,D. Feckel, P.Coombs, N.Petrov, J. Fin1ev,T.KubesLth. J. O'Rrien W.VauTuy1, C.Sprouse,R.Steffek D.Balinsky,G.Stephcn,G.Ivens. lst.James Earhart,C.Hornack,J. Palo, R.Yancy, M.DiCostanza,P. Kolesar, N.Shiff1et 2nd. Mrs. Smith,E.Chada,K.Simicek,J.Mit- chart, G.Yatsko,R.Kaschul1a,M. Rykenna3rdW.S0rouse,J.Cesarone C.Sohoff, P,Nesbeth, R.Reed,R. Whiteman,A.EberhardtLth,J.Ear- hart, M.Nevada, R.Snodyrass,L, Dryer,R.Charave11,J.Novak. K Ili.null Q sa Iii! 31 . - ll P015 VL5 its the l95'2 sports season at 'i5rOOYly0 cones to an end, let ns briefly review! the entire sports scene. 'She Hurricanes-I righting 'iootball team, strong in spirit and peg staged several close contests such as the Strongsville and Xdestlalae tilts vhich have gym the boys returning negdt year some valuable earijerience. Onr basketball tea-xn,lool1.ing to-fnidable at the beginning oi the season, really began shoving their strength toward the end. Such aunually pover- iul te9,n9 as Ounited ialls only managed to edge our hurricanes by three points. ln the Class B 'ionfualnents at B-li , the lndependence Blue Devils, East County Champs this year, elininated our 'dnrricanes by a nere four points. hats Ori! 'lo 'dayne Xiervi, elected to the All-'dest County basketball tegnf To the cheerleaders, viuners oi the county cheerleading troighg tor the second consecutive vear,- tio Eugene Gedeon, crowned the nest County ioulfshooting cualflnionf To the Sunior nigh, undeieatedin no first season of iootball and for carrying the sax?-e s grlrit into the bashetball season as they maintained a 'Qeriect recordin this sport also! Spring flound onr boys in training, for speed and staxniua as track stole the scene. Scoring high in vswm or their meets, they also placed several oi their nenbers in tue Oro-nge Relays, County, District and State meets. That does it for sports at 'Brooklyn and is gust more 'Qrr-.oi taat vhere yon'll rind young, red-blooded Americans 'uar s'3.ci'ua'tiug5 in these sports or dneeringg on the sidelines--yon'll rind an r:.s's.r'gassed will to learn and Qractice good citifLensJ1r:9. 32 casnv-lt T? Yall G1'QBiQpx9 'YC no SOYTC 4! 01109 T 81:85 Casa YOTXL, X361 ou .9oz'z'a. ilock WMM Wg ,,,r,. 9 lst: Mr.Buckley,Finowski ,Hennings , Cran,KuIms,D.Kerkhoff,Gil- more,Hervi,Donovan.2nd:Mr. Karikas,Langemeier,Danchisen,Zil- li ch, Gedeon , H. Heidorf,Kohut , Petrov , Currier ,Mr .Randolph . 3rd- Swann, Sabo,Amon, Kriss ,Richie,R.Farmen,Hansley,Matyk, M. Hei- B.-,..H,qnSoo0oooog dorf,Riter. Medical Fund C.2o.neQ Brooklyn. . .O Cuyahoga I-Ieifihts . . .T Brooklyn. . l9 Orange ........ . . . M5 Brooklyn. .13 Olmsted Falls ..... 30 Brooklyn. . .2 North Olmsted ..... 21+ Brooklyn. . . 5 Westlake .......... l3 Brooklyn. . .O North Royaligzg-n .... 25 Brooklgn. . .0 Bay Ville. ge ....... 35 Brooklyn. . .7 S'troz11QQSVille ...... .7 Brooklyn . lj? Cuyaho Hoi gghoizs . . lm lun.-gc tackle Memories, memories, yes, all of us will recall in our memories the gridiron season of 1951. To seven of the seniors, Captain James Kuhns, William Cran, Thomas Donovan, Eugene Gedeon, Charles Gilmore , Wayne Hervi, and Dennis Kerkhofh who played football throughout their high school years, this marked the end of their high school football careers. The year of '51 wasn't a very prosperous one, but the spirit between the players and coaches, Robert Buckley, James Karikas, and Stephen Randolph kept the players fighting every inch of the way. The memory of football takes us back to the night of Friday, September Tth, as our Blue and Gold play- ed in the Medical Fund Preview at Cuyahoga Heights. The Hurricanes played a hahPhour game with the hosts of the program, Heights, and came out on the short end of 7-O score. In this first game, head cheerleader Jeanette Jokilehto introduced little Katy Kuhns, the cheer- leader mascot. Helen Novak and Rose Gulan, returning cheerleaders of the previous year, helped Joyce Foote, Nancy Cran, and Carol Mitchell to urelaxn in their first taste of varsity cheerleading. On September lhth, a very wanm afternoon, the Hur- ricanes played at Orange High School. Brooklyn scored nineteen points against the East County Cham- pions to Orange's forty-five. These nineteen points were the highest amount to be registered against Orange in two years of football. The points were supplied on touchdowns by wayne Hervi, Bernie Matyk, and Red Gedeon, and a placement by Bob Finowski. The 2lst of September the Hurricanes were guests of Olmsted Falls. The game was played in the after- noon as Olmsted defeated our Blue and Gold, 30-13. T D's were made by Bob Finowski and Red Gedeon in a yard plunge into the end zone. Finowski also made a placement. The 30th of September the Hurricanes played host for the first time of the season to North Olmsted. with Olmsted walking oi'the field wh the win, 2M-2. At this game,the Brooklyn band proudly marched down the field in their new blue and gold uniforms under the direction of Mr. J. Phillips and head majorette Janice Dregalla. The band played in theAnnual Ilain Dealer Charity Game on November Zhth. omplete----17 yds! Down you go! Danger ahead! 'aight Z A'ZOU-QA Str Qfvzon. Zfiooklyn West1ake's revenge il 'M Time Out! O Wes sco n the 5th of October Brooklyn lost a thriller to tlake, 13-6, on the Hurricane's field. Jim Kuhns red the lone touchdown for Brooklyn as a large number of fans were on hand at the game. O hon ctober 12th Brooklyn played at North Royalton, oring the Dads of the ball players. As the Dads sat on the Hurricanes bench,they were entertained by the combined bands of Brooklyn and North Royalton. The bands made a formation of a pipe with smoke com- ing out of the pipe. The bands marched to the songs of nHe's a Jolly Good Fellow,u and nWhat's the Mat- ter with Father?n The bands also formed a D-A-D as the cheerleaders did a ND-A-D Rah!n In this game,on the second play of the contest, quarterback Gene Gedeon received a broken ankle and was out for the remainder of the season. The final score read North Royalton 26, Brooklyn O. Following the game, re- freshments were served for the players and Dads by the Men's Booster Club in the high school cafeteria. It was on Thursday,October lS, that the Hurricanes played host for the last time this season to Bay Vil lage. Bay shut out our Brooks by a 36-O score. The Hurricanes played their last league game as ongsville's guest, on Strongsville's Homecoming ,A costly fumble! Closing in! Night, October 26. This game was by far the best game of the year for the Blue and Gold as they tied the Terrors, 7-7. Bill Cran scored from the 2 yard line and Bob Finowski booted the extra point to ac- count for all Brooklyn's scoring. In this 5ame,Bil1 Cran received Honorable Mention in the Cleveland Press. Brooklyn's last game,scheduled for November 2nd was postponed because of inclement weather. On Nov- ember 5th,the game was played at Cuyahoga Heights on a snow covered field. It was the first taste of winter football weather for both teams as they both fought hard with Heights coming out on top, HO-l9, but the game will long be remembered by the Seniors, for it was the last game for them to play for Brook- lyn and others to cheer for their Alma Mater. Rich Hennings sprinted 58 yards and Bill Cran raced 63 yards for T D's. Jin Kuhns made the final T D on a 5 yard plunge as Bob Finowski again kicked the point after the touchdown. The 1951 football squad,consistin5 of 22 playera was a well spirited team and are to be congratula- ted for the fine showing they have made for our Brooklyn High. Zlfafzc oi qolebwiipi gg, Xxgytffa Q, 90 safe G16-9 ,QCA tivxatr Oxy! N undefeated! Yes, this word clearly described the season of Junior High Football as the seventh and eighth grade boys, coached by Mr. Garn and Mr. Graham, were undefeated in their 3 game scheduled season. For the first time in Brooklyn's history the Junior High was granted a. football team. Some 35 boys, the future athletes of Brooklyn High, went out for this sport and gave a fine shoving. 6 .-Mit, ' 1 S sffxfi, . .1 . s4wgW,i,i' 4 ' , ,, ww.-41 .-x 5,5 ima Q vs fu . kgjxf' . i L 1' v .sl Brooklyn . . 26 Strongsville . . Brooklyn . . 21 North Olmsted. .6 rn, Brooklyn . . 25 Strongsville - - 6 a ' me 56' I5 .7 . yr' 'Q A CNF V 3-yxnifzjfe . K ei' up . I Qebfog ,Ewen 2999 iixfiffsot D515 'Andi Q 6.556 O96 1 Yfo 9,3 egef ' F3993 geff 9 '30 3 u J 'X f0'Nvl-WCW 31 f fi Q 'iam' I E3 ' fxicw ' 'vl ' 6333-7 Q9 ,. 333 4 5595-'f , ikspe lr mgmmef , 5:31 -X - G 7 00 GR-I 1.59905 -6963, 3 99569 ,lj X Y.f0n'V Qgecyh QaDx'i3'et'be3'Lz9cU9f:'3i,5 4' 6 A. X A-ex . v'-YN' 0 'V 'av-9' m' -:G 'LG 7 X-n 2 :Q ,-J 3 09,916 Bac 6:5,5e3:,.o'6'f 7 ' AUS Y' -56I,93p'-L7Tu'G,, 5131 ff 'Qxg A-020-96 Lx: xl J' cies' . o F R00 yOU . A,-f r 5 1 ll st B Buck1ey,E C-edeon,W Herv'i,W C,an,J Kuhna 2nd M Feidorf, H Feldorf, R P e 1 T 1 UTC 1 B e.ha,R Penn- ,H Swann ,A.Amon J .F.ichie. Lth: S. Rando1ph,M.Me.rtinka,T . Guido, B.Ma'byk,E.Yackin, G Langermeier. 1st:K. Kulms, 2nd: J. Jokileh- to, C. Mitchell, J. Foote, jrd: R. Gulan, N. Gran, H. Novak. 5 lead... O x E .gave .. No sooner had the football season Brooklyn Hurricanes basketball team, Buckley, started their season with ditioning themselves for the heavy faded, than the 1951-S2 coached by Mr. Robert T. nightly practices - con- seventeen-game schedule ahead. Led by returning senior lettermen-B ll Cran, WRedn Gedeon, Jim Kuhns, and Wayne Hervi, Juniors-Rich Hennings, Hud Heidorf, Dick Purcell, Tom Blaha, Bob Finowski, Richard Danchisin, and Ray Kohut completed the formidable-looking team. Wayne Hervi was elected captain and Matt Heidorf and Mel Petrov were the capable managers. Personal highlight of the season was WHed' Gedeon's win- ning a trophy for his record accomplishments in the foul- shooting contest at the Cleveland Arena. Sinking eighteen of twenty shots easily won the contest for WRedN among sharp- eyed competitors from schools all over the county. In the meantime, Wayne Hervi was selected by the News and Press as a member of the All West-County Team. Toward the second half of their league campaign, the Hur- ricanes gained strength and became a real threat to many of the stronger teams in the West County and proved it by knock- ing off a few of the top teams. Participating in the WCounty BW tournaments at the Baldwin Wallace Fieldhouse, B ooklyn, behind Chagrin in the first three quarters, came out in front in the final quarter to beat Chagrin. In the second conflict Independence, East County champions, defeated the Hurricanes, 59-55. This time Brooklyn led in the first three quarters, but fell behind in the final quarter. The highest number of points scored individually was 25 points, accomplished by both Bob Finowski and Wayne Henri. Wayne Hervi, high scorer of B ooklyn,placed fourth in the county. The experience paid off as the season was more successful than those of the past few years. Jump ball! Wayne scores again! Brooklyn..52 Independence ...... 5h nrnoklyn..5l Bay Village... ...56 Brooklyn..H3 Westlake .......... 35 Brooklyn..5M North Olmsted ..... 53 Brooklyn..36 Olmsted Falls ..... 39 Brooklyn..2Y North Royalton .... 59 Brooklyn.. 2 Brunswick ......... O 3 . Brooklyn..33 Cuyahoga Heights..gO 2 polnts? Brooklyn 35 Strongsville ...... 31 Brooklyn..Hl Westlake ...... ...58 Brooklyn 33 Bay Village ....... H8 Brooklyn 51 North Olmsted. .... 5M Brooklyn H9 O msted Falls ..... 63 Brooklyn 52 North Royalton .... M5 Brooklyn M9 Cuyahoga Heights..63 Brooklyn 61 Strongsville ...... M6 BrO0kjJn1olS9 EnWlnS1ElCkoeeo1roeo.lu5 Tournaments Brooklyn..46 Chagrin Falls ..... MM Brooklyn..55 Independence ...... 59 Score goes up another notch! mul, Milli yx xi- be N MCG will 53 4 - mel' 1 C516 9 Rv ' 1St'ii gL.2 ExE?1gin ,X C. 30 ?1O1e5a'-r Q.-Paw 0 Gafsn. x4e1le'fcQ1,Bm gxgfoedef' 5. -gui-QBKL Ng.Lo11G1k.S,bann 'mms ' U51 pdiov Hiaibacss ' wks K' G 'K lsovxcco 'Bro Zen: B' Geiself G C8155 nm'E- maui: ' ' e1jLTe Umpiggig T. Zeus 3' ff.. Pm? no'f8Y g', is b'm sewer hal- sfo ag,-5561 sg.,-nel: S' ye? G- ' r 'milf' 5. 5i,L-We u f' QW we o W u ji, L' L0 05543 X, Y-in 1,0 ., MW 6' ea M rgxi 1 ' . The Junior High basketball team of 1951-52 hed the most successful record. of any athletic teamin Brook- Fyns sport history, none excluded. The Hurricanes blazed through ten league games without n defeat and wound up undisputed champions of the junior high basketball race. The first team consisted of John Heller and Jerry Jauch at forward, Gary Cantwell and Jim Crytzer at guard and Jim Gallaher at center. Adding to his teem's strength was Gary Cantwell who copped top scoring honors in the Junior High loop, to lead his team to the title. Gary scored 133 points in the 10 game schedule. Brooklyn.33..Cuyahoga Hts...25 Brooklyn.h3..Cuyahoga Hts...h7 Brooklyn.hh..Independence...22 Brooklyn. 27 . . Brecksville .... 13 Brooklyn.3h..North Royalton.2h Brook1yn.hl..Cuyahoga Hts... Brook1yn.35..Strongsville... Brooklg,-rn.53 . .Independence . . .23 Brooklyn,33..Brecksville....18 Brooklyn.33..North Royalton.2S 22 26 eavefc The boys' gym classes this year have been full of the fun and ex- citement that usually go with this form of education. with a variety of activities being offered,football started off the season, with bad in- ton and shuffleboard interspersed a- mong the winter months. Tumbling was next on the program followed by volleyball, basketball, and during the warmer spring and summer months the old national favorite, baseball. All in all, the boys thoroughly en- joyed the gym classes this year and benefited greatly from their parti- cipation in the range of games and sports offered at B ooklyn. Basketball again dominated the in- tramural sports picture as five colorfully named teams traded their bucket-sinking abilities. Included were the Five Aces, The Harlems, The Bums, The Clowns and the Continental Coolerators. Squeezing their games between varsity practice periods after school, the boys did manage to play three games. Champions in the eyes of everyone concerned and prov- en in the score books, were the Five Aces who copped all three of their games to take undisputed first place in the intramural basketball race of 1951-52. The team consisted of Captain Don Currier, Ray Krum- heuer, John Zust, George Naperta and Tom Donavon. ada ,QQKLP fan' !:0W,k mwwimxm av5sn3xj5J309g,,,. , WQVMB Qumwigxvi, Goach . KL 1 ' H L, 5332144 J, oar o 0 wcovibm ,L.iLgbKa,M Ratio, TJ 'Ydoer,'2r.1l: 'Y.Don:Na1X, 1 11 ,O .lzmany ,Ei .E inows-X41 ld. lst: 'R.'iaX Yxem1inQS,R.'Yhei'L, . H .?1e16.o1'i ,R.?u1'ce ' 'o'rx,Bobert Bmiic cxxisen , M .EJ em' ov , 5 .Z1111 G av: 11 K3 B0- 9 fx ,U .Currier ,R. B .Dan The Brooklyn track team of 1952 looks very promising, considering the limited number of boys on the team. What they didn't have in manpower, they certainly had in spirit and showed it at the Indoor Track Meet held annually at the Arena by compiling 12 points against six of the toughest teams. The boys will be out to better last year's records such as Ron Keating's time of 20 seconds flat in the 180 yard low hurdles which is a county and district record,and Teddy Wachs' time of 10.L in the 100 yard dash which he set at the North Olmstead Invitational. Both these records were set during the 1951 track season. The Brooklyn team last year finished 3rd in both the county and dis- trict meets which should be a goal for the present team to strive for and which they surely hope to top. Racing against time and stamina, this year's thinclads are Dick Purcell and Tom Donovan in the high hurdlesg Hud Heidorf in the discus and LLOg Rich Hennings in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash and broad jumpg Bob Finowski in the 880 yard run. All of them perform- ed with the hope of being prospects for the state meet with only the proven best having their wishes fulfilled, EW 'I March 28. . .Indoor Meet. . . .Arena April 4. . .Brecksville. . . . Here 8. . .North Olmsted. . . . Here 16. . .North Royalton . . . . Here Strongsville ...... Here 18. . .Olmsted Falls ...... Here 25. . .Invitational . .North Olmsted may 3. . .Orange Relays ..... Orange 6. . .County Meet. . .Cuyahoga Hts. 7. . .County Meet. . .Cuyahoga Hts. 17. . .District Meet ...... Berea 23. . .State Meet ..... Columbus 24. . .State Meet . . . . Columbus Qaeek, Vlchle m01r,YX1' ire-n'nf'K,lfS.'xK oeggl foley ,tl Yurcell, R Xiulrliirfpttxzil pirlor ,O Dy1v1e,S Q93-KYX, D.'f.o.cna, SA-Kclaaug 'L , 'ful ln, 'Rochelle Hamilton, Y e-11,1 0' 'Y' lnonettl, Gjbgleg ,S .D alla,'0 Sol: le'nt0 D.Esc'nxi6, 3 Nil er, 168, tart! ,lfiflelep ellce , t0 Y' ekel , X, ell ,G th if S ll S B11 Xlasv-lns,5 5 X1 ovak, Wflalli ocne, TDBK, 5-GY1 9 mba Gam, D hob e, i tone , S 0 ui' mwx, H Blgkla, 'wi peclal - Flash' Tn s year the Woo! yn Crlrls' Lthletlo L65 xatlon proaxlced the largest progr in lts 'nl-story wlt over ee-ren 4'-we members SD 'lts ca X Season tournaments in vollegwal , basket ba and baseball were iaxvorltee among the glrls. 'Yoofngmen a so held ln speeclbal , on o lng, badminton, lng pong d n 'C e board. 6.5 A uronascs t Tl , and made 9 mn 15 ror lass A igle-Harvard fxltnouq f-fwe many soofbs, Xne mal attraction was tne annual l le-9.ar'1a1'd all g slnetball gan Alva ea a 'iaxrorlt among, the stu ent 'oo , lt was l dtkardn 1,-,nt XX a cl vu mg., to l9. Gaotalns were Jo oe 'foot iale and Marlene unta. i Harvar Daring, tnf bali ,Wayne 'Bern an Sally llclaognlln were crown 6. Yung oi 'oasv-et'o l Queen 0 P ' Ad as visor mm' X4 Sap auch , X VW ill Q - 'the 6.9-J.. found that close co-op- ion in social activities as well is a necessity and proved nsorixmg a highly' success- the School Garn- the girls, Learning Baamlnton as 59 this 'og spo iul Spook house' 5- iml. The props, made 'og were hoth 'irightening and amllsing. any enthusiastic 0.9-AX. ected ior service e' leader' e al goal for member is to V9 eel on the newly iormed Girl Club. helping the girls phgsic education instructor, Vlrsjosgai , they take roll, check showers and 'lrei' games. 'wo oi the members , vkarge Weiss and Janice Uregalla, re- cieved their national bashetbdll rev Outside classes , the Leaders ipate in play days with other o on excursions oi their and swumdng. S1111-iileboai' padfic schools and gg o-,xn such as bowling, out the gear, the gym class- to perimrm on the 6 the spring ' more 'Through es have learned arellel bars, lecldex- ,an hoard. While the fgunior high 5 enthusiastic in tumbling and nastics. 'tumbling YJ nw C ,EQ mx .I X N. 3 5 X19 l dm WX WAX YN L lllklii Dl'S1SEYi?5 8 SP 'Dldli' OYYJS Dpi Fi Nlflfn GOYKYLETYZUY ETEMODLED fl. l-9 696 ,N H5515 NY All .V 'YY BOOT' EwrooV,Qe,rY- ,Eine 'lviv ini, T aernio neil I f wh ' 0-'15 ?Ei.PQKNi'U3rl 916 FUN between efnous ie a ite-grote to e nappy , neeltxri , and friendly cast. E-.t Brodrtlgn, ele-Jen ' orggenined ol-doe provide the activity' into union its students Keen themselves occupied and are an outlet Cor t'ne energies oil t'ne entire conmpaxri . , vastly vafflng in 'dneir 'xlunctione and pur'9oeee, any 'nign sdnool pupil enould Kind e-t least one Rand in nost in- stances norel tnet is appealing, to him. ' 'done -seen to oe eo traditional ee to 'oe as old ee Brodglgn itself - others are 'oO1-'D and die each year. Pit any rate, cluoe and their enthusiastic pertici-parte are always ' uelcone ior the-g oiier a Woglonced' to our studies and 'nelwg round out our education-al program - in tlne end producing, 9. tter citimeno O 46 oe 'Science Review 'bd Joxqxeh ' itor axle md 'Zoo Xgw F.-m,cri.ng, Sk, 0' J.-u' , M0 'i x , Z f f Z mix : Tv If ' gf , Q ,Z M Z M' V' A V4 abion Su: Cueerle ading, Goanxpions Kind. cormsecm, I +7 7. 1 W2 1,7151 ll Q Il alla, L.Mitchell, I.Moricz, C Duwe, P.Seymour, G.Deas, S.Mc Laughlin, H.Novak,P.Haskins,S Wright 2nd.Miss Skinner,C.Uhl enbecker,L.Kalberer,J Shifflet C.Felice, S.Currier,N.Moore,M Wachs,L.Heege, M.Clark,A.Gavel S.Beth,M.Sabo3rd.Mrs. Hoelzele G.Giachetti, L.Hornac,K.Kresge L.Camp, M.Killin,C.Mitchell,R . Nesbeth, P.Hannan, L.Brown, C ,l Robinett, R.Ha11er,E.Kohut, P ' Bush, M.Fekel,Miss Hurst hthC Starr,R.Kuhar,S.Herman,M.Telen M.Starry,A.Kluender,G.Kriss,N W Naperta, Rochelle Roche,C.Wald lst. J.Bertoia I z I 0 V.Blaha, N.Cran, A.Latavish,N Ailor, P.Kreshak, E.Kubik, G Zemba 5th.D.Kucha, V.Zelich,D Jokilehto, J.Jauch, M.Weiss,E O'Stasik, T.Budko, G.Daley, J Hamilton, B.Panko, B.Gural, S Doyle,M.Kreshak,J.Miller. ooa! 72:4-gfz 602.9 Striving always toward fellowship and under- standing, the YJTeens staged many successful and memorable programs throughout the school year. Their programs included a beautiful and in- spiring Recognition Service at which time new members were inducted, the Showboat at the Carnival featuring music and comedy to delight the capacity audiences attending the show, a Get-Acquainted Party for the entire school and a Secret Sister Week climaxed by a pot-luck supper and gift exchange. Their last event together was a picnic held near the endxfthe school year. As service projects they sent candy bars to Hong Kong and contributed to the World Fellow- ship Fund by measuring their waists-a penny an ifulho The club felt deep regret at the loss of thei' sponsor, Miss Georgiana Skinner. Her loyalty, devotion, friendship and untiring efforts as their sponsor and teacher were recognized by a simple memorial service sponsoredbg'the Y-Teens. The beauty and sincerity of the service was an inspiration to the student body as well as the Y-Teens. Pres. . . V. Pres . . Phyllis Seymour Constance Duwe Sec . . . . Irene Moricz M Trees . . . . Gerry Deas 5 Advisors! . . . . . . . Miss Georgiana Skinner Mrs. Betty Jane Hoelzele Miss Helen Hurst C 10 56 oeefgion 2120 ?e339q6bx9 5 dfx Pres. . . . .Rita Baller V. Pres .Louise Mitchell Sec . . . .Shirley Doyle Treas . . . .Nancy Moore Advisor Mr. J. T. Cahill 01.5.4972 Until' uc' Acting as our the world Affairs international news reporters Club was orsanized to tldy discuss and gain more and clearer knowledge of our country and its relationships with other peoples and nations. Under the supervision of the Council on World Affairs the club was fortunate to have as a speaker, Mr. Robert Spurrier, head of the Youth Department of the Council on World Affairs. The group worked continuously toward its main goal, the financing of a delegate to the United Nations Assembly at Lake Success, New York. This was accomplished by the sale of taffy and Valen- tine :andy throughout the year. Chosen as Brooklyn's representative was Pat- ricia Hannen. Patricia was fortunate in see- ing the United Nations Assembly in action,visitn ing various foreign delegations and witnessing the first meeting of the Security Council in their new headquarters at Lake Success. 3 1-'T' Z -.Stat uzkw' ' I Ee Advisor: Q 0 0 0 Mfg Ro Buckle Y lst. B.Finowski,M.Petrov D.Purcel1L,T.Blana ,'l'.Don- ovan, D.Kerkhoi'i' 2nd.Mr. Buckley, J.Kuhns,k'L,Henn- ings,B.Sabo,D.Currier,E. Gedeon,H.Swann3rd.J.Zil- lich, R.Danc11isin,H.Hei- dorf, w.He1'v'i, B.Cran,B. Matyk,P.Ritter. One of the newest and most ex- clusive programs in the station WBHS schedule is the Varsity HBH club. Organized in 1951 the membership of this club is comprised of high school boys who have earned a letter award in football, basketball, or track and are still enrolled at brooklyn. The members are not all active as far as actually mixing with the opponents are concerned, because a lot of credit goes to the coaches and the endless workers, the managers. All these people are honorable members of this club. Aivisor: . . Mrs. Jane Brodt ::1:,sePfss..3'5s33 . 4, H41 ug: 139' ': . .Eli-nr?5i16::'EvfM'?n ,Je-p,-ws -yi-'--NK:-ea,-fc:-1 .sf f ' 1 57,40 V,-'K'-'is Q I. d311fQEf1'fz?v2-'i::51fg'2C.54-f' 6 Y 0 K S O S :Ph'f.ft31Q'?i3'4 4e+t-'mf P10 P The school store, under the supervision of Mrs. J. Brodt, makes it possible for students to obtain school supplies they need without the trouble of having to go else- where for these necessary materials. Those who transact the sales are Irene Moricz, Jeanette Jokilehto, Audrey Kluender, Geraldine Deas, Claudia Starr, and Rita Kuhar. During the 1951-52 school year, our students consumed 11,052 pencils, 1,500 composition books, 576 steno- grapher notebooks, 1,500 envelopes, 5,300 packs of notebook paper, and 300 pencil erasers. Thus you see what a great boon such a school st-are is to our stu- dents - not only in the amount of goods sold but in the experienced gained. ,.:-I-:fs 1 -.. a..wu,s-- , .-,q-Z M, :stem.ees-sfeiessfrafimlraas gfP51ai5Sg:-xxg-2532-4r0::5.-ntfajfcayizztgteig- -T355-Q B.x -Hzsaff ':Frv5':J'k:5'ln .?:FJ3h':5'9r,, as--ns:-' 4:-an-:fu cfm.-5--14 .-ff--,vag- 5639'-if-252,g.'f'i'J!:.f2g9j- f':f5Q3g'Yf-rf-:17-9 '-.'.-,-.-.,.v-': .-'. Q.. ..g- :-,4.':g. 1 yzaasxff-ifk' ''iiivgifgiliiiijiz-':3S5P22 assesss-S:usafsegsfsfsv? g:26..f31f!522f3if:'5:fea1ikS,g..a555,-Wg, I.-P231 L. 4-u1'1l l' - 1 -ff... . Q J- -1 '? y yy' .-W'-Fin !e Cu1-J1- :ls-' ' 5Q'?,5Q'5'l'1i.! . J3-.n.g,- A-.-.. 5 ...,. .fi .rf an 'I o ' 5 . I ' I A -14'-Q-'ffif y'1-f'iQ2'-f':4':'3'51':1xRff2.-4'V-' '4raffe1u,w214.-sp,re-vegm-- sues' me-.fawxw-..112? -sf-H1-:sf efzm' 1-.gggexeuzsfsf-f.s'f5-1:23,K'-fgigfsuw ' weQWSSJSG1:-f4F5.S''rffiizffiitwf Mer'Qfeffzli-'-isitgaoiiwksze'SM asf5sefsfgwsf+fssfefsff1e'f .-- . 'wsu ..1- .'v-5:-re..-: 1-'J w, 2--ive ho'1vnme u 5'- 15935292-'i3g.'?1jgg.gEcs'i':fe1ff,59 2?'-32134 -. -':f,4:A1Qr::?g.Q:re:. :s5v1's.a.11- ,e.g:.e-ul.-:,g.1,e ,-.?ykv,nzgv.,:'-:--e'-e3-- 'wiv-afw-:,-f414f1fs2e4-.s -2'-use - . g, -f L - J12N'l!-'vo ' --Z, 5.215-.15-.gin .Q--Eefgsh hgg- YQJ4 , . '.'A nf. J 5'-' gt fr. -f . Q .41 :Las-3u,.2.?i-.-vrg 31-,--.-5,-:,2Q:.fg:g..a,,q gain... iqq-:4f.g.1,-qw..-'gpg-5535.mn.gg4.,:A9.f:'g te'9. 'qJ:''iwixr-A.5-?.'!6c+ 't144-'v' M35355-EiieiaiaslffsgcsQwmiiifffj my.,-159345-zo.-5g:kg51,1,5,tg54.j557ir,i5 -'lgi 1 2.45. ,' ,. -.. ul- 4 , x 1 L.,,:alK:2a :,,.pGrp':h .ay ,Q an . ,Sup B ' 0f.Kf!5n at gm EQ Ie' f?7?fbM:4-fr.-an-if' - -104 f - -1 - '- Q. .. '- f vc' J -10- fsfifv'-:?'?:51233455-fiibfafein iplfm Ykfqzxjiwjfe-'?p':5 9 VIA' -Aff. ja' sv .--.zsrul -.g.444vr qf-:ww 593 .-e-ff'-221 :lass-'rg, 'i-54.44515-'-'fit-if 11.51 ': .!31u. fgqqmgQqpyE?QQ9Wh5mQQQWLp - -veA. .fn gym: ,bqgqvl .gQ'3'JQlif,Q21'A9'5.vr,4.:g'ff-rl!!- '.-4121. :wr va-sh -2-1.-sf- ew:-:fern-Mui-fa' 9,11-isa! VE, LJQ..J1Lf.559,f'1,'-.rnnigvba .SAM fs8.g,'f'-,Q-, 1'.'a: ws--Lfnffiy Mya. . .arg-4fg5f?,J. ,1..Ji?-ww' 51 YUJ IIIFLI' v. v,.1:x.,A -una, gb-t,,,l-z,-450 - 4- ,Q -111,-aqhqcg-,g3.5-171.-.f ,gk :Qin .5455- QQZ,-.:-v,,u.g.,,i y,gc.5..3-.sul-,Ig,5o,,.,u,?,.,gu -,Awfnf-Q-is -sw-mme'-:.:-13-fe. ra: -r'i'.'7:t1'f1 4. 'P' -:H Uh:-7 '-w,1'm'-ag- vg -' .-.:.A1.f 55:--2?.L'.u.v.,E3w,9.,.m-,kit IAQ!-'QF-5?l'i'?!I4'93 4!1'G1!5 f!-212423 Qs 2 'Hri'-1-A1Q4sfa:e5m7'5ear29-gyvwsu-5'::r4 isgg-,EL -.',,-5,5-p,g1.g:-M.: gg-R35 vp'f '3?l1 Lgsfsfis-:agemvwmsev:-S.-issues. -J! '5110'u.. v'x':vi2Z'S-x'-A-1I'52-m c,:-Q sys. wscai-Asr.:-sfeflws-:-wiser: -Q::113i'f2igRf.zLeirl-.-3:3-:QSMii-frrhw?-'1:?Pf' at-Sz.-.-Q-JimBei'-5-lffvrf'-5 :aifi-2521213 lst: S.Beth, L. Heege, G. Dees, R.Ku.har,J.Brodt 2nd.:I.Moricz,A. Kluender, J . Joki- lehto. 772216: p , . ni , . J , ig 1 V v g f QQ? by gy' X- as it at ge. f e 3 ... e 1 . of was . 'X cewp ga F' gee' Seated: Mrs.Hoelzele.lst:L.Erown,I.Moricz,M.Clark,P. Seymour,K.Kresge,G.Deas,R.Gulan,V.f3laha,D.Jokilehto. 2nd: C.Uhlenbecker,P.Haskins, A.Kluender,S.Herman,C. Robinett,J.Foote,J.Joki1ehto,J.Dregalla.3PdrN-MOOFG, C,Mitche11,S.McLaugh1in, L,C3mP, B.Gural, M.Kuntz,V. Zelich,M.Weiss. Seated:Mrs.Hoelzele.ld1R.Steiner,J.GaUaher,P.Castle, T.Koenig,T.Hovious.2nd:P.Halmayr,G.Gates,C.Tomasek,E. Holden,J.LeTourneaux,BJikora,A.Burfield,S.Sebring,B. Ridley.3rd:M.Naperta, M.Kuhns,B.Barker,A.Balinsky,G. Campanelli,R.Stasek,D.Dorn,B.Zad1e,A.Ku5ik,L. Foose. Vocal Music Supervisor..Mrs. Betty Jane Hoelzele The air was filled with music as the girl's glee club prepared for their many performances. Their first presentation-Fred Waring's arrange- ment of the Nutcracker Suite staged for the PFA Christmas Program. March found thirteen girls traveling to Alliance to perform in the annual music festival at Mount Union College. Nancy Moore and Carole Mitchell received ex- cellent ratings at the district solo and en- semble contest at Berea, becoming eligible for the State Contest at Otterbein. In the district contest at Cleveland Heights, the glee club re- ceived an excellent rating, to which goes the privilege of entering the State Contest. The musical farewell of the 1951-S2 year was their part in the Baccalaureate service for the graduates of the class of '52, 5 2 ,fd 772025 WZZLSZIQ. .... 'asf 9859 This year our band has reached goals which have taken years of hard practice not only for the band members but also for their director, Mr. Phillips. During the middle of last year the Crescendo Club sponsored a drive to raise enough money to purcuase new uniforms. The band members worked hard to make this drive a success by putting on concerts with the proceeds going toward the drive. Tne drive was a big success with dif- ferent organizations in the school donating. As football season rolled around the band proudly marched across the gridiron in their snappy new blue and gold uniforms. The band made a terrific hit with the fans by playing some of the more popular football music. Later on in the year the concert band played at assemblies, concerts, and many other events. Perhaps the most important was the contest at Cleveland Hts. where they received a superior rating which entitled them to go to Columbus for the State Competition. They deserve greet honors for their work. swine s lst:R.Yankovitz,E.Kohut,Marilyn Heidorf,A.Burfield,M.Hiltbrandt.R. Zupancic,J.Dregalla2nd:C.Robinett,J.Brinza,B.Ladle,C.Nald,R.Stein- er, J. Zambogy, C . Zelinski, M. Kuntz ,S.McLa.ughlin,R.Haller,S.waldo , B. Dadd, V.B1aha, 3rd:D.Eiben,A.Balinsky,M.Pink,M.Macuga, C.Felice,A. Gavel,R.Hennings,G.Cigler,Ronald Burfield,R.Kohout,M.Kil1in,H.Hei- dorf,J.Gal1aher, Mathew Heidorf,Standingg L. Camp, S. Doyle,M.we135 E Moir,N .Moore ,T . a1ako,N,P1-ecker,nr.Phi11ips, ' Instrumental Music Supervisor..Mr. John Phillips 5,7 '!' lst: P. Riter-President. 2nd: R. Lantzy, R. Hadick, G. Het- zel, N. Stanek. 3rd: H. Swann, D. Kessler, D. Eiben, L.Kacic, R. French. hth: G. Langermeier B. Matyk, J. Zillich, R. Rausm UCILLULOID THEATER The A.V.A. CAudio-Visual-Aidsj is a club which provides service to the school by showing movies at noon and in the classes. Some of the outstanding movies as WAbbot and Costello Meet the Killersn, UGung HoU,and HThe Invisible Man Returnsn, thrilled the student body. Proceeds from these noon movies are donated trthe school in order to help pay for assemblies. The main purpose of this club is to promote the interest and knowledge of the club members in showing movies and operating movie cameras. President . . Phillip Rite? Vice President. Ross Hadick Secretary . .Joseph Zillich Advisor. . Mr. J. K. Nieman 'fC'a.nd.4'd Cameia. f' Click! The shutter is snapped. The film is rushed to the darkroom, developed, and printed. And so, the Photo-Clicks gain valuable practical experience in the field of photography for themselves and others. Ample proof of their ability is the large number of snapshots appearing in this annual. Their president, Ronald Kuntz acting as student photographer for the l952 Eaglet is responsible for them.That's just one of the results of their valuable club whose pledge is to increase the know- ledge of photography to all students in the 9th to the 12th grades who become its members. President . . .Ronald Kuntz ,nj ,mv - x NZAQV w m6LEi!f25 fn, FQ., mai .17 h -L Q .fr , My as f W W PHOTO CLICKS Vice President.Ronald Rauch Secretary and Treasurer . . .Ronald Hudak Adivsor . . Mr. J. Znanmnek lst, N.Precker,R.Rauch,R.Kuntz R.Hudak, E.Kubiak2nd.M.Heidorf M.Starry, N.Naperta,N.Fekel,K. Foley, K.Finley, B.Panko, Mr. Znamenak 3rd. K.Kriss,J.Brinza M.Kreshak, R.Zupanoic,R.Yanko- vitz,M.Petrov,W.Sabo,C.Zemany 0 553100 This year for the first time at Brooklyn two Junior Achievement Com- panies were formed. They are Jalco and Prospects Unlimited sponsored by Westinghouse Electric and Viking Air Conditioning. Jalco produced Tele- vision Lamps and Prospects Unlimited, Paper Packs. The purpose of these J.A. companies is to teach high school students how to run a company of their own. Each achiever learns something about production, sales, and management. In one year of Junior Achievement the students have probably gained more business experience than they could have learned in several years in the business world. Anyone who worked hard in J.A. and benefited from it has a decided advantage in hiS first j0b. Jalco Officers: C. Uhlenbecker, PT8SojR.H8diCk,V.PT8S.3I.MOPiCZ,SeCo R. Roche,Treas. Prospects Unlimited Officers: S.Herman,Pres.gP.Haskins, V.Pres.g D.Wroble , Sec.g N.Ai1or,Treas. n-pa' fwlted U cow ?r059 4.0055 6575 xfgfd, Giza ll Setting a fast pace our Junior High Atomic Readers have been busy throughout the year with a number of activities planned for acquainting themselves and the entire student body with the library. As their project for the year, the club voted to raise money, by sell- ing candy, for a CARE book package. This would be sent to Europe to help relieve the critical shortage of ed- ucational reading material existing there. To help promote interest in read- ing the club sponsored the Elemen- tary Book Week Contest - winners re- ceiving books of their own selec- 'bi0I1o Their program included visits to libraries, and book reviews with a picnic to complete the year. Pres. . . . Nuralon Hiltbrandt V. Pres . . . .Mary Lee Macuga Sec . . . . . Mary Ann Crytzer Treas . . . . .Diane Priborski 57 Advisor .Mrs. Elizabeth Wenger as news Published bi-weekly by the Journalism class and distributed without charge to all students from the seventh through the twelfth grades, the Salute serves all classes, clubs, sports, and school activ- ities in reporting the latest develope- ments in each. Its extensive artwork, direct and timely editorials, fun pages, glidograms, WB-Hiven gossip columns and WDon's Doodlin'Uart specialities help round out its complete news coverage. Editor ....... Donald H, Brown Assistant Editor .... Janet Jauch SPOrts Editor . . . Terry Cesarone William Cran Helen Novak Exchange Editor . . .Betty Shinske Production Staff. . .Eugene Gedeon Hudson Heidorf Patricia Haskins Ray Krumheuer Richard Hennings Bernard Wolf Typing Staff . ..Caro1 Uhlenbecker Shirley Doyle Terry Cesarone COPY Reader! - - - - Nancy Ailor Eugene Gedeon Art Staff ..... Donald H. Brown Shirley Herman Ronald Kuntz Novelty Assignments. .Ronald Kuntz Ray Krumheuer oing to press! s,L., Have a . x The presses roll! elI,, Pres . . V. Pres . Sec . . Treas . al Class Class Class Class Eibedlijagviii' , ghggw' .nj- fririflf-312'-1 IE? 1. .lr .34 ' snef:-1519210 ass 50:4-ssgszist . M-':-assess p3,Q'-igisssfs -:aka-guna lifirf-4225214 Class v rf-fsslfne --levers-:r 'fffsmessi 1, 'yesfzxezn Irene Morlcz Geraldine Deas Walter Hamilton . Robert Jones Mr. John Nieman . Donald H. Brown Mr ll new Lean' 11 seize 51 R' qalivv' s Zn . '90 milton, 233533. 31:31 Qiemen. Q. H9 5. TJ 5Ong59 9. Bfolngf. se 'Z?.' nth 3' nord-cz' cisler' 'aeiaor 1- ' 3. H- 1952 rw: . me, nef' Irene Moricz , N. Wave 5. B16 5. Galxa Donald Brovm H50 bansweuhufrier' Walter Hamilton G' dick, D' 1953 'fm Donald Currier Geraldine Deas Hudson Heidorf l95h Gary Hetzel Jerald Cigler Joseph Zillich 1955 Always striving towards better citizenship, the 1951-'52 student council found itself involved in many worth-while projects. The council reinforced the hall guard system at Brooklyn. It initiated a much-to-be-commended Citi- zenship Week l in which cleanliness, personal appear- ance, courtesy and respect, class preparedness were Jack Richie stressed. It played host to visiting student councils Nancy Naperta and served in the hat-check room during basketoall Dennis Hadi ck games, ' ' 'ff -.:' -5'--'P f.:Y:5 - - --. ':,,' ' 1952 C t ll Mixing fun with its work the council also stages-Qg.1gf2'Qf.Q'-Q Rzgldageffiel the basketball thrown at the school carnival and, on w with v-. .ff-:. 23.15 James Gallahel- the social side, successfully sponsored its annual ,,.l:,g.,4f:- z.,,.:g.-, . 1. -uni... g l957 5xj,g5gpjfg5Ei4gmf.April dance this year named The Spring Frolic. ev4m,n.-ufi 'vi 'vs -101111 Novak a'4:--45'ff45'- - Whatever its project the student council meets a1l'ir:1?s'95.-.f -.5 , Gevrse Rhmer :iii-3552-5--PAFQQFSA fp'-,H eng! -J. '2':: 3 -..,WV4' Jerome Hermang?g,55g5Wsxg5,f,g515 its problems mindful that they are representing the .,jg....g.h,i, entire student body and therefore must set the example it- -.l' ,. ?dfggi'lg,5l? .' 1525- . . 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M...-L 415 'Cid 50.9 EditOI'.o.equeannqeocoaooocoon aaonona-1-dHo Brow-n ASSiST1QT1t EditOI'q.e ..............oEUg9Tl9 Gedeonn Advisor..........................MiSSN6lSI1HU1'SJO Assistant Advisors: Mr. Jerold Cahill Mr. Robert Jones Advertising Manager: Walter Hamilton Co-Literary Editors: Rita Haller Jeanette Jokilehto Co-Sports Editors: Teresa Cesarone William Gran Accountant: Phyllis Seymour Head Typist: Irene Moricz Photographer: Ronald Kuntz Staff: Ronald Burfield Thomas-Donovan Shirley Doyle Joyce Foote Robert French Ethel Halmayr Patricia Hannon Wayne Fervi Janet Jauch Audrey Kluender James Kuhns Nancy Moore Richard Pumcell Daniel Sholtis Carol Uhlenbecker Bernard Wolf he cast is assembled - the direc- tor raises his arm, and the produc- tion be ins. But what of the endless 6 S hours of preliminary work that make this production possible? Too many viewers forget about these mgortant, yet virtually unknown, cogs in the machinery of a big production. Want to meet them? All Right! Here they are! Our annual staff began early in the year, and kept busy with write- ups, advertisements layouts, photog- raphy, art, and typing, all the while gaining valuable and practical experience in these fields, Spark plug of the group was our untiring advisor, Miss Helen Hurst. Her ceaseless efforts and ideas sim- ulated the staff until they reached their goal in producing the year- book. The equally untiring efforts of the literary advisor, Mr. Robert Jones, and the advertising advisor, Mr. Jerold Cahill, greatly aided in the production. Without this help, the annual could have never been completed. The Editor, Don Brown, and the Assistant Editor, Eugene Gedeon, spurred the staff with their end- less vitality. They planned and replanned the production until it was ready to go on the air. The literary committee, headed by Rita Haller, wrote the scripts tell- ing what is going on in the vari- ous studios. Write-ups play a very important part in a production. The sports department, consisting of Editor Terry Cesarone, and Assis- tant Editor, Bill Gran, presented an accurate and concise picture of syorts in and around Brooklyn. Our photographer, Ronald Kuntz, worked diligently many nights print- ing, developing, and enlarging. His excellent snapshots captured manyim- portant and interesting events for all to see. Selling, which is 8 necessary part of all productions, started off in high gear. Supervised by manager, Walter Hamilton, the ad- vertising committee vigorously sur- veyed the Brooklyn area. The tyying staff, headed by Irene Moricz, began work as soon as the first article was written and spent many long hours in the typing room. Coordinating all these efforts was one of the main objects, how- ever, for the entire staff fully realized the importance of close cooperation in successfully staging such a big production as the 1952 Eaglet. 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Y O t b as uk, T c0ni9uDi U sen- I l ie gum, cente ar i' V throng Darllrikg, 8- OO L 'C 6 ras i ' rch ont X2- e c We cgxve to tl 3 69-51 it 's le xitvf ti ell f ir rrg He ml rr u th lean-ug che es no 'Gite from nehes 'Q cene rescen oi a 62 'net's Shift our will activity, wthere during, blies about seeing ege dogs lnuia fironx llili,gb9'nt CYXBWITC, about s about Jlall iashions, about citifbenshiig, a campaign tor our school. ln the evening, the s to comrlurxitg -Aorh with the B051 Scouts, Girl Scouts, C Club, Qfill, enu the News Booster Club. lt is the scene service in honor or the nenor-J oi our irienu and teacher, viiss Georgiena suianer. lt is also the center oi social events f the Starlight nance, the Snowball, the wssies leap, the Sioslvfoch Shuiile, enu the Student Council Dance. The scene shiiteml to the Us-he Shore Couritrf-1 Club, ior the most nenorable fiance or the year, the Sunior-sexier Prom. ftjbe ffl carried uecofa-tions writh yellow and ren streamers tor the enilual Carnival, where young-9-nu olcl cane for a gala evening or restivities. it becene the setting 'ior the one pct Ying Testival, wihere the upper four ciesses competed. 'ior the cov- eteu Qleque, the Subior class neritinfj, the 3uug,e's ilu?-1 62- clslon for their presentation or lt's Colu in frbem roar hills. 'many 5365 s-no iancies set the 99-ce .ior the l95lf52 gear. 'fb-e boys tooh to suede shoes, white shirts, and blue iyeans. 'She girls' hair tufuetl 'iron blonue tresses to swagg- ing horse tails, ann sueue 'coolerator' shoes, neaellions or Ncluginersn he-nfgjrng, from their nechs, characterizing their cus-tone. Crew cuts topped tiih Conieclerate cans and Qinggling on their shoe strings by the Christmas spirited Surlior and girls, were other fancies that rose and ile- l95l-52 term. bells 'nigh bo-gs clineu during the 13V ' by 5433K S. 1 IV - , VF, . Q Q -35135 . '. x K XX ,54 ffQ ! 1 -f.f' j x ' P 1 Erjpt ' mul' 1 I we 'a14f'1 9 Q ' vp- f Xl dwa School OU! MI' 0 R3- 'fix-Six dosevich i to .arf OUT' brxbute friend and Pat Haxflan-trip to the U .N. visits 303123 KO 4-D noi nt Chaxf e balk ab out nd 1. L3-YY? IPETIEZ 515W 1215 ammo Paooumiom woowma M 'mow A Study 5. AGT Q - xi feifil, Xkosvib ali 1113 HiXLvBf1Iy K0 Hwgxlan xml' M, j HnoWs Aireidi'-Class of ,fff ,ff U 81-vX2 NYE-NX?X:XX5 AVENUE- Vilxmdbe X -C1 'sl 1 M . omg arg z Q52 LWB X ' if f aaa oi ,Avi S oi M U-Glas MQQGGYQP 'US Ganga uw tin the ati -9. 0-Glass c' Ylsg of 'S Yeabxv X -. Hi s 2 One A ,l', cmiThar laif-1-95 'S Cdld Ni Q . M -'im 8- 100316 00 18,49 BVI in Th' gm P KEN soot X4 5 ovjgfvwpw' Loxwikb 4 sg-P' i QOMYLEIEYL WE-DDYYXG Y' snlsvsmt Pstpncnxfmts COYGEJ AGES M26 'nexngfnls me . Olav slsnil Onlo zvctlcnl-nr B 81115 8 . . . ZU l ' vxost tclevlslon productions ns tnelr ovm 9 advertisers and ins-t ss the snows are interrupted to 'near e. novo iron tncsc sponsors, so me lntecx-not tnls telecast to ' 'og-ing, 'gon toe very' latest in aorzertlslng. Yomlng s. vltsl 9-cnt 'ln 'me ggzowffin and success oi our rsnlolg gfovflng, cotvnuxfytv, tneg also play s large nsrt ln . the soclsl lifle oi onr entlrs production ontilt, 'lneg 'grovlile the corssgcs iox- our dstes,tY1G snack sfitsr sdnool ov: sites s gens, the gas 501' osx 3slo'o3.es, the new . skirt snil tle tnst will nslce our sits lodv. Wcssl coolers,- 'tot J' Glance tnrongin these next pages of! Mxvevttsenments sno . 'need the sfxvlos oifsfcfao. 'tins1'e.im. 'vxllfl 'oe better oi-S ior it tecsnse tnrongalont tne ve-axs ln high. sctool we nerve Sound Qnst snot nelggntofnooo, Wonslnesses often 'grove to 'oe some ol . ixrlenos f 930-Cx s. 'Zrlennl ls slvmvs xaelcoxne. 001' test UD ubodwing 1 Helper Hdmiyton ing kiv6rtiS aiiair uCOY9vw 1' the-X. io io! S 'Gas n O 0-'E iixfzv 3510991 wx .-FL f 9 89949 Designers and manufacturers of eshodx and ooXXege 3ew61rg, gfaGu9S1on announcements, medals, cups, and mfopmxe XNDXANAYULAS, XNDXANA SPQOYLXN H366 SCHOOL WEE, ?E2HL5ENTAQ1VE 6 SE? 46 Ol ,J ilw gnu bf in some... In the years to come you will often turn to your Eaglet. Instead of blur- red memories it will give you an indelible record of these happy days. Take good care of your Eaglet. Tomorrow you will enjoy it more than today. Wwducc A MILK AND XC! O? AM 0 at ' n Y 'V .I-PJ' ,. 1 .. - - Hip? ,Q , Q ,411 --H na a M. .7 1 - 0 - 10 Qilmyg ' 1 ' 1- 'Fra- 1- r X . Higgs 4 ,Q I 65' 4 ' f , -, -e - - 3 ' 4 f 7-5i2?ff n , iff: ' 4 Q - . :fs 'arf ' gg - g Q u Products salutes Brooklyn High S chool for its high standards of spirrt and citigenship . L as tsss s 1 X HH frmmwxni ,, ssss H -as s .... T lihlalalill fig 4 rilslsstsla -L1 + lu 1 t TINNBRMAN PRODUCTS INC 8700 BROOKPARK RD. Good Luck to the Graduates of 1952 RENT EACI-IER SSDCIATION OF BROOKLYN SCHOOL THE CITY OF BROOKLYN P.T.A. WISHES THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1952 GREAT SUCCESS AS THEY INDIVIDUALLX UNDEHTAKE LIFE'S PROBLEMS. NEVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF HARDNAREUFREE DETIVEF Of Modem Jlafmdwafme TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Memphis - Fulton Shopping Center I I I E Pearl - W. 130 Shopping Center losuo seooxsmax RD. PW 0 CGMPLTMENTS AND BEST WISHES 3786 Ridge Rd. AT. 1-8557 Molds for Production pioneer mold 9227-31 CLINTON RD. For extra freshness try :feat 721163 605126 01.33 MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, l MEMPHIS - FULTON SHOPPING CENTER BEVERAGES, GENERAL GROGERY U M'yon : : - Compliments of 8, 4 600 CARNEGIE AVE. petes wa side LEVELAND, OHIO Phone: EN. 1-5522 mmffawm-ff ' TUNE - UP AND BRAKE SERVICE CORNER OF BROOKPARK AND RIDGE RD lb hid w ' Arthur C. Ivxacx - 1 for MMP 50 . 4321 FULTON RD. ON. 1-7037 Z 'fozzzjnblfnenis o sp 5? iii, BONEZZYS TASTY HAMBURGER3 RICH CUSTAHDS DRIVE INN f DD BHOOKPAHK AND TIEDEMAN ROADS Phone? Florida 1-9614 Bob Sc Joe Compliments Of Q FOR THE FINEST IN TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES C Memphis-Fulton Shopping Center' Cleveland 9, Ohio Phone Florida l-1740 Qffflfvfbflffwf Z' cOMP1.1m1zN'1's TRIMl'vlE.R CANDY CG . at BROOKLYN AIRPORT Hana FIKIIZNIN' CLEVELAND FABRIC SHOP 6200 BROOKPARK ROAD - Sliudyside 1-8770 Pearl-Brookpark Shopping Center Next to Yorktown Theatre Largest Selection of Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics DRAPES AND SLIP COVERS - MADE TO ORDER FABRICS OF ALL KINDS - SEWING NEEDS HAZELLNS '? ' DELICATESSEN ws SPEGIALIZE IN BEVERAGES, 5 CHOICE MEATS, AND snocsnnzs. ' WE DELIVER 6101 Memphis Ave. FL. 1-9639 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO CLASS OF '52 Brookpark-Pearl Shopping Center Your Happiness Assured with These Famous Names in Watches and Jewelry GRUEN KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BULOVA FEATURE LOCK DIAMONDS ELGIN PARKER PENS HAM LTON SHEAFFER PENS RCA Victor Television E Radios Visit Our Complete Record Department ON l-2222 CZIMHOJVZJ' IJOUJ' EXCELLENT FOOD AW We specialize in Steaks - Chops - Chicken Dinners - Ravioli - Spaghetti 7327 Clinton Road CCorner of Ridge Rd.J 'Z-V! IZ? -W GIFTS - NOVELTIES - CARDS E25 Fulton Rd. QMempnis - Fulton Shopping Centerb FOIRR FRIENDLY DEALER OF GULF GAS AND OIL PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF Mimphid Beauhj Shoppe f NSPECIALIZERS IN THE COLDUAVE 4714 Memnhis Ave. M104 ur Eames' WFTDDING AND FUNERAL DESIGNS Greenhousae an-1 residence 1852 Ridge Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF Qzllonce wma' ig ' - . 3 ' 1 ', Nw 5 5 , , i 6 I 5 5 S 2 I Q if to O t , A O DQS X gr zLx :s D L on 1-S ' 'O' D, ggi S 'gig 4 i S S -fffo S ee e S X , ,P Best wishes to the class of'52.. at goin S CHBCLU-fig Fulton .jeweler 0 1741 E. Zinn St. Cleveland iM, Onio TOwer l-1663 Lon Memphis - Fulton Shopping Center ,SL4lZZ'IS' MENS' WE RENT FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS SMART - DISTINCTIVE - YOUTHFUL STYLES Memphis - Fulton Shopping Center SCZYVDU CZUB... Extends to each and every member of the class of'52, a hearty con- gragulation for the fine spirit of cooperation, accomplishments, and effortyou.have shown through- out your school years. May this same spirit remain with you throughout your various stations of life. Compliments of mmf? 1441044 FLCMERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 732 Ridge Road Phone ME. 1-6769 COMPLI LVIENTS OF henry's qulf Station 8003 1VlElVIPHIS AVE. 5... H 4195 5 2. WEST 2 TH ST. SH. 17002 Compliments of glmfz Rom:-zaczrzz' MEMPHIS AND PEARL BEST QUALITY BAKED GOODS FROM 4 ' NOVAK' BAKERY N720 Memphis Ave. TU. 5-M112 T gmdli Bailmah. Sho T WOULD LIKE YOUR PATRONAGEP ZZDII3' .Shaw Jima' Friendly service the year 'round Tmziican Ventilating 0 s 1, JUNE-AIRE HEAVY DUTY wean AIR HEATING e VENTILATINQ I 1 o f T AZWZZYIZ' 50052225 CZUB The Athletic Banquet, which was held on May Ql, 1952, marked the end of another successful year for the Brooklyn Village Men's Athletic Boosters Club. Throughout the year, the Boosters Club conm ducted a scrap drive, Halloween Party for the children of the village, a Dad's Night for the fathers of the football players, and a Junior High Recognition Social. During the early part of May, the Boosters Club presented a series of plays and raffled off a drier. Not only the Junior High but also the Varsity Football and Basketball teams benefited to the extent of receiving new uniforms, through the efforts of the Booster Club. The Boosters Club expects to find the Year l953 to be one of great activity, insofar as the athletic teams of the High and Junior High are concerned. all FOR THE FINEST OF SERVICE AND USED CARS COME TO 100 .f4MZZ9K41 W0.fWZ4l C 6603 BHOOKPARK HD. ON. 1-5060 I DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC. E BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 FROM -Kiwa- 43ll RIDGE RD. Qbaten. . Coolai mlm . f Now here's something for you! 'Before he started heating witl 'land Fuel, he couQI.dn'+ skate a darn? f 'IRLZO WMDGE RD n T! jjf, . - , .. . 4Qi ZZZQZQQZZ: '-I?llSl.1l-'!gsz QELQZEA QZSQ Opposite Deaconess Hospital FL. 1--2414 nt J of andgcye Co. I . my. Es ,,, WF. W1 R - V M-A MLW 1aeuonx1ooLfCfAGfAf:f,e 1 fq- --want ' K V,w..AU J. ,vm Q -. q .Q JQANUFACTUREHS OF Dies, Jigs, ixtures, Special Machinery A VKX I 25005 GMNTON1' ROAD AT. 1-33147 L.. Headquarters for OLGA, WHITE OAK, CAVALIER GOALS AND FIREPLACE .FUELS HHEAT IN A HURRYH FLorida 1-5272 A. R. MARSH 5 MACHINERY A900 WEST 73rd ST. PHONE SH. 1-1234 I 63-W0 Memphis-Fulton Branch , A f if ----1 11. v-fmffmzf f f14f4Wm2 Q49 ff .sas nmsz no D ffmfl RQEYERAQEM Compliments of ,4 19' FHM- mf I, 6020 MEMPHIS AVE. 1 BARQERS CNEXT T0 YGRKTGWN THEATRE! mslwgigggiggf the best in mats and gr 3669 Compliments of o g'L0.TLh O...15'Loe6 PAINTING AND DECORATING g 6507 TRAYTIEORE AVE. oN. 1- 0559 Q it . 3 0 S . . Established .1930 . g r- J , x m'mN- I S, I 1 r! V I x , 3029 wm-an Road, Cleveland 11, ohio Office: Lakewood 1-6868 J Z qnatfip 0 u-1. -Film? . ln 3051 and striie tng praise we sing, 'lo every memory we eling3 line iogons sneer, tne parting tear, 'Tnese our nearts nold dear. Down tnrongn tne years tny guiding beam ,X lilill fill our nearts witn radiant beams. '7 0, Brooyalyn, loyalty we pledge 'lo dnonor ed blue and gold. Words and mnsic by Soniil S . Qnillip if 0 .80 fo. L29-1 - f '- Ue.-.MIL ' ' 5 14, R.b.j.Q.waves B n :Islay mutual- nc An 1952 A- If E. -.A . ., sw-,A Qx. 1 x x 1 ii E- L' 6. S . I 'R 4 J F.. . 1.51.7 an ' 1' vm-'FL' - 1 I .-53-15 U, Ls9f.' 1 :ff A P! Y' . -5,1-. aQ9:,, ' wi.-'f. , :Erl- Q in .Q is Q Q4 4 Z7 -'.' If 'S . in . ..-ff-' . r' 'Y - 33. f'- i :J 3' 4 , . 549-.v u . . , 5 --5.5 -4 . , , 'e ' H . L-. -, . E ..,7, ..- ru, -1- :. r, az o- if 'J -Q1 HlGBEE CHESSHIR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER - foams 1952 EAGLET r N J Z i