Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

si.: 'GUN We had yacc we EAELET F' ani, 0' Published by the Class of 1953 BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL 9700 Biddulph Road Clevelapd 9, Ohio Editor, . . . . .-Tffanet Jauch We daatzadace we time May we introduce to you the hands that guide, work, cheer, and share. These hands are a symbol of what the student body and faculty have done to mold our high school careers in all tasks that we have undertaken. We hope you enjoy this our. . . . 2. 1955 HANDS TU guide .......... Administration Heads Board of Education Faculty 70,44 ..... Class of 1953 Underclassmen Junior High gem .... Cheerleaders Marching Band Athletic Teams Girls and Boys Sports Shu-- Honor Society and other honors Hobby and Service Clubs Glee Club and Concert Band Social Events and Calendar Adammq -. Page 6 Page 18 Page 36 Page 52 Page 76 3. We dedicate aan gecnlaae dee Want . . . .For her guidance, friend- shilil, and untiring help through our hig school years, we, the class of '53 dedicate this Eaglet to Miss Hurst med te Own Ea-Sfemeaze, 77844. S eeeez and Wiz. 774666644 i :., Z Q ':f: : i 'W . .... Who have served us well .m :.l this capacity with their advice and derstanding in times of need. s. .,:, 1 , 4 W 3 . . . In parting, our sincere hope 1.: is i-i 'qi..,1:- is that we may, in some way, '- H it measure up to all of their expec- l ' ' tations. ,.',, 1 W X 2 s 4- Fw N Q -at , Row I: Miss Hurst, P. Haskins, L. Mitchell, I. Iauch, D. Purcell, R. Hennings, G. Deas. Row 2: Mr. Znamenak, E. Hammond, L. Camp, C. Robinett, L. Heege, M. Wachs, N. Ailor, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Phillips. Row 3: M. Patton, S. Wrig-ht, A. Latavish, S. McLaughlin, S. Herman, L. Brown, H. Novak. Row 4: S. Doyle, E. Kartic, I. Zillich, T. Budko, H. Heidorf, D. Wolf, B. Gural 7464 do tie 1953 imma! Staff Working, Sharing, Helping and Guiding hands made this annual the book that it is. But not hands alone were the tools used to produce this annual. Willing and able minds working together have brought to you a collection of all the fond and happy memories of the year. EDITOR.................... ASS'T EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER. . ADVISOR .... ................. Late and long hours along with fun and ood times were contributed by each member oF the staff toward your Eaglet. We hope, you the students of Brooklyn High, enjoy the I9?3 Eaglet as we, the staff, enjoyed publishing it or you. ....IanetJauch . . .Richard Purcell ...MissHelenHurst ADVERTISING MANAGER. . . .Richard Hennin S ACCOUNTANT. . . . . . . LITERARY EDITOR. . . . LAYOUT EDITORS. . . SPORT EDITORS. . . HEAD TYPIST. . . PHOTOGRAPHY. . SENIOR PORTRAITS. . . . . Louise Mitchegl . ,Patricia Haskins , ,Shirley Herman Edgar Kartic . .Hudson Heidorf He len Novak . . .Geraldine Deas . . . .Higbee-Chesshire. Photo Clicks Joseph Znamenak Ronald Kuntz . . Higbee -Chesshire ASS'T ADVISORS. . . . . . .Mr. Iohn Phillips Mrs. Jean Spencer . . 4' J GENERAL STAFF. . . . . Nancy Ailor Lois Brown Theodora Budko Laura Camp Richard Danchisin Shirley Doyle Connie Duwe Betty Gural Evelyn Hammond Lorene Heege Sally McLaughlin Claudia Robinett Sue Wright Joe Zillich ,,, 5 23. - x . A, .K ,Q KA 7 W -W ,nf a 1, N W, N mf fy 4 J A 3 Q3 ,- .Av , ,U ., A I Alia-X, x , NV. j' - ' -po. -Q . , . Lf f .51 ,L 'N,.'-1,1 ' N - 1 ,A . k N 4 1 5515. wf:,,gf:.5.j jqzggv ,. .-gggbgd-Algigtifi l, -T-514251,Q,j-'agxjfgzgzfQ5 i-:vi-aww. f 4',-:fg-1-1-1-1-1-1-:-rv.sqft-1-'. -'z-I-afxlqglykl'-'Q-,. - .xL11q,f.', '5.iYf.'.',',','I-'-',g1 f'.'.'2.2'bQ-Q'1mRf'.QQ','-.Q, gl. if2'f.0 Wir'-37'zilizizf' fix'f:13i:f:ftQ:151Q?:Ig.53:gziiibi-Q2i'fR:5'f11'f'fT51gsT V-A-xfg' 3, ,'w'ffsf+2-,fif ' '-X?r'rn'f,:Z2gI:, M- .'42'Qii-ffl-If'-'f'i'?:v. 141 'lp'55Q'Q1S:-Y-24:5 H X v . -,:,-.A -- ,ngq 4 f 2,-.-,1-1.f,k pg yf .,- '54-'-ibT412'f, 1.-rf1Q9ri -1Tl:l:111-r'E2-'-ffi-1Y345Q1Q'L.:?fafi At wfifi! 5.3 - -w,j.j., ! 3'g.-Sq -3,-,5fgP.l.jX.-f1.q,-'QE-:Q.g1,jL QQ X -1, f xv 'ey4., ' J '.-vscfigqff-.g:, 3 IQ:-QQ f tg.-. 'JJ K f-, JK' , ' .'.'XQ1ffV-' Ag. .ffflf , ' 'f .1Qx,.-Q-:A . S, x ,,,f,e.,-34.,,. Q. x - A -y .Hmm-,.f-f, XXX x N ,f Wim wt emmwzmzaw CLARENCE L. RICE - B.C.B. from Ohio State, M.A. in School Administration, Ohio State. Efcmeawe 1. Exe, Scopezdnteowlent Members of the Class of I953: As you complete your formal ed- ucation in Brooklyn High School, I extend my sincere congratulations and best wishes for your continued success. We have endeavored to help you live a normal, useful life both in school and out and to show you that the American way of life works. Ihope these experiences are valuable to you wherever you may go. Quoting from the Michigan Educational Journal, I wish to give you the following advice- Take time for work - It is the price of success Take time to think - It is the source of power. Take time to play - It is the secret of youth, Take time to read - It is the foundation of wisdom. Take time to be friendly - It is the road to happiness. Take time to dream - It is hitching your wagon to a star Take time to love and be loved - It is the privilege of the gods. Take time to look around - It is too short a day to be selfish Take time to laugh - It is the music of the soul. fda Clarence L. Rice Superintendent guidance Ucizectaz After teaching in Brooklyn for five years, Mr. Jones was selected to fill the newly created position of Guid- ance Director. Through his understanding and un- tiring e orts as Truant Officer good attendance is encouraged and at the same time frequent tardiness is dis- couraged. His duties also include supervision of the testing program and teaching Public Sgoeaking, Journalism and Char- acter E ucation. Qs- 1 X Pzawqeal JOHN NIEMAN - B.S. in Education. M.S. in Administration, Miami Un- iversity. A Uuly helping and guiding hand to all students is at of our principal, John K. Neiman. He has served our school as principal for seven ylears and through his endless efforts he as done much to better our scholastic atmos- phere. ROBERT JONES -B. Z. Ohio Wesleyan: M. A. Western Reserve. Attended Kent State, John Tarleton College, New York University. Classes: Journalism, Speech. Sponsor: A. V.A. , Student Council, Guidance Director. 9. Seated: Dale Baker. Standing: Superintendent Clarence L. Rice, John Fry, Donald E. Chatham, Howard Wellman, George Henry, Ernest Fretter. 844-wt af Education . . . . As problems of the school arise, you can count on the Board of Ed- ucation to settle them quickly and easily. The staff of five very capable men meet at the Roadoan Building once a month and more if necessary. The large enrollment is one of the biggest problems that the Board has to contend with. A Bond Issue providintg for lights and stands on the football field and a new school buil ing was submitted by the Board to the voters of Brooklyn for their alpproval in a special election in Afril. Adnearly complete auditorium is the work and e forts of the Boar . It would be a difficult job to run a school properly without a school board to back it. President. . . . . . . . . . .Dale Baker Vice President. . . . .Howard Wellman Clerk. . . . . . . . . Ernest Fretter IO. - - With the industrial development of Greater Cleveland, came the natural expansion of housing facilities--what better place to locate than Brooklyn-- just 6 miles from the square. andtienplam As the pogulation grew, school needs expan ed. This year's pro- gram included the bui ding of an auditorium of the front of the High School building. --thus taking some of the strain from the much demanded present gym-auditorium used both by ele- mentary and high school. Next years plans include modernization of the present high school, construc- tion of a junior high building and installation of lights an permanent stadium at the football fie d. MR. KARAKUL MRS. HOELZELE MR. PHILLIPS Wkdtdefaaqltq . .. . EDWARD KARAKUL - B.A. Kent State, il, Kent State. Classes: Art Supervisor, Sponsor: 9th Grade. BETTY JANE HOELZELE - B.S,M. Baldwin Wallace, Attended Fred Waring Sum- mer Workshop, Graduate work at San Jose Teachers College. Classes: Music. Sponsor: Glee Club, Vocal Supervisor. JOHN S. PHILLIPS - B. S.M. Baldwin Wallace: M. A. Western Reserve. Classes: Instrumental Mu- sic Director. Sponsor: 12th grade boys. Het and Widow The Art and Music departments help students attain their highest in- tellectural level by assisting them in gaining common knowledge, ap- preciations, ideals, attitudes and practices, which they will be able to carry with them into their post-school life. Thus, our students gain an understanding of the cultural things of life. Many hands make light work of the many tasks the library re- quires to keep records in order. I2, Hand-blocked Christ- mas greetings- among the many creative projects of the Art Department. MRS. DRUKKER MR, SNIDER MISS WHITMORE Eagles! and .lmagaaye HELENE DRUKKER - B.A. Muskingum College. M.A. Western Reserve. Classes: English, Latin. Sponsor: Y - Teens, 8th grade. ALBERT SNIDER - B. A. Iowa State University. Sponsor: Dramatics, Ilth grade boys. lassesz English, French. MARY WHITMORE - B.A. De Paul University. Classes: English. Sponsor: Y - Teens, 8th grade. Through the study of foreign languages, we gain a greater under- standing of the people of other countries and a more complete under- standing of our own language. -ldlmeq The library provides hours of pleasant reading and opportunity for research. lt is now in the process of being transformed from an elementary to an up to date high school ibrary, keeping in step with the growth of the school. The personal ibrary of the late Georgiana Skinner given in memoriam by her parents, has added greatly to its progress. ELIZABETH WENGER -B.A. Baldwin Wallaceg M. A. Western Reserves Librar- ian. Sponsor: Ir. High Library Club. The mysteries of Latin are unfold- e . MRS. WENGER 7z4dndn.9 pe Wacatdaaw 7444451646 14154 Through the program of thc shop a pupil developes his ability to Y-Elan an execute his work alone and in coop- eration wi others. He is provided with an o portunity to be creative and developes an appreciation otp good de- sign and workmanship in manufactured products. In ad- dition, the student developes good safety habits and safety consciousness in the use of tools and machines. MR. GRAHAM MR. KUZMAN CHARLES GRAHA in Education, O Classes: Industrial Arts, Math. Sponsor: Junior High Sports and 7th grade. M - B.S. hio State. In the shop. ANDREW KUZMAN - B.S. in Industrial Arts, Penna. State College: M.A. in Education, Penna. State College. Classes: Art, Industrial Arts. In the kitchen. In the Qffice, anaemia! and Wanna Ecaoumulca In the commercial c necessary for general o standing of the business department, the studen making. In preparation designer or more often a housewife. IANE S. BRODT - B.S. Mi- ami University. Classes: Comm Sponsor: Book Store Su- pervisor, Commercial Club, gth grade. JEAN SPENCER - B.A. Ohio State. 14. ourse a student leams the skills ffice work and gains an under- world. In the Home Economics t developes the skills of home- for a career as a dietitian, dress ercial. Classes: Home Economics. Sponsor: Chief Club, Cafe - gg? Manage mb gmde MRS. BRODT Mas, SPENCER Wiatienmtae and Sc dence A general course in Mathematics is offered to associate the students with the mathematics of everyday living such as budgeting, market- ing, measures, banking, etc. More advanced courses are designed to prepare the students for scientific and technical professions. The aim of the science program is to show the applica- tion of science to every day living experience, to encourage scientific thinking and to stimu- late the investigation of a career in some field of science. MISS HURST MR. ZNAMENAK HELEN HURST - B.A. in Education, U. of Akron, attended Western Reserve, Kent State. Classes: Math. Sponsor: Cheerleaders, Annual, Ilth grade girls. JOSEPH E. ZNAMEMAK - B.A. in Education, Ohio State. i Classes: Physics, General Science, Chemistry, Sen- ior Science. Saaeel Summa Through the study of Social Science we are shown the advantages and disadvantasgles of our modern way of life as compared to the past. e prepare ourselves or citi- zenship through the study of our government. First op- erations and its functions. It makes solid sense. Testing theories throug experiments. JEROLD CAHILL - B. A. His toryg Hiram College. M A.g Western Reserve Classes: Social Science. Sponsor: High School Boos ter Club. MR. CAHILL Pdqadcal Emmzcw MR. MARQUARDT Mas, PosGA1 B The aim of physical education is to develope in a pu pil those physical, social, emotional and mental qual ities essential for a well adyusted life Through partici pation in a wide variety of activities Pupils learn the rules of sportsmanship and the fun that comes from good competition and fair play. ROBERT MARQUARDT -B. A Miami University. Classes: Physical Educa tion, Driver Training, Bi ology. Coach: Basketball, Ir High Football. ONNIE S POSGAI famine 7696 The Junior High is an orientation period to prepare the stu- dent for high school. Baldwin Wallace. Classes: Physical Educa tion. Sponsor: G.A,A., Lead- ers, IOIh grade girls. JOSEPH E. GARN - B.S. in Education, Miami Univer- sity. Classes: Social Sci- ence, Science. Sponsor: 7th grade. Coach: Foot- ball, Track. PATRICIA PATTON - B. A. Western Reserve: M.A. in Education, Western Re - serve, Graduate work at U.C.L.A. Classes: Ir. High History, Geography, Civics. Sponsor: Ir. High Dramatics, Senior Drama- tics, Sth grade. THELMA M. SMITH - B.A. in Education, Baldwin Wal- lace. Classes: Ir. High Math, Civics. Sponsor: 7th grade . MR, GARN MRS. PATTON He learns study hab- its and sound funda- mentals which can be supplied all through his high school ca- reer. im f as J . .ati ' s Q . ' :-,::,:., s X Hs., N - W. -Q MRS. SMITH aafuuzldam 66444 The main purpose of the Journalism class is to plublish the school paper, THE SALUTE. It is issued bi-weekly, free of c arge to all students and faculty. It covers all phases of schoo and community life .ln Brooklyn. Mr. Jones is supervisor of the class. Row 1: S. Doyle, P. Haskins, I. Jauch, H. Novak, S. Herman. , Row 2: S. Wright, M. Wachs, N. Ailor, R. Gulan, G. Deas, L. Heege, C. Duwe, Row 3: Mr. Jones, R. Hennings, D. Wolf, R. Purcell, H. Heidorf, J, Cigler, M, Youngman, A. Latavis . Meeting the deadline. Salute Staff EDITOR Janet Jauch Helen Novak Lorene Heege Dick Purcell Nancy Ailor Pat Haskins Hud Heidorf Rich Hennings SPORTS EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR PRODUCTION STA FF Hoyt Swann TYPING STAFF Shirley Doyle Gerry Deas ART STAFF Shirley Herman Sue Wright REPORTERS: Marge Youngman, Dave Wolf, Richard Hen- nings, Hud Heidorf, GerrlyDeas, Hoyt Swann, Shirley Herman, Nancy ilor, Claudia Starr, Ann Latavish, Connie Duwe, Sue Wri ht, Rose Gulan, Marlene Wachs, Pat Haskqns, Dave Matejka, Bob Finowski. 17. ffl 1 1 . . Xfyif' 4, ff, Y 'f - f , f?f fC ,. . -.vi M,-4 W- X . W Q. ffx.. f -,Q Yg , Q ,K wmfv A. . 15, ..1+,g, I , , . A ,N54 ,JI 41 K ,4L'.p,3, , , ,. AV ,. Q.. E: ff' ,xzw .V , 5.5. .73-., , V. if Q 1 H A 1, 7 V HA l,.,A+v.:b4, r ,Q ly . .fy f4..,.f .-Ins. ' Q' , ,A K , VK- ., ,'4,,1,,, L. - 7 'Y5fffj'gLi'Qf . vfigvik' 6 , ,V A Nm, N r gi? ,x W .HK x ,xy EA, A :QYJN N-:ap 49' , .V .gy Y, sa ,r f , QLIIQX 45 1 W, af X J- x f , .f Y. , V Agff. P, Y .yum , .iw ., ,V 1, .,,, fm f f:4.',.,. 'qu-.Ky , +11 , yfv ff. f- ? ' ,, U J . , X 1, - X x 0 if-', iff,-' 1 K ' 51733. ,lx x f - fs - ,v 4 . Wm ' dx Q ' 4. ,Jff:.1Q'j.,4' -my J if , .. t . 4 4. ,. A 5 -K ,X U K 5 v ,,- . Sum Elan Offlaow 1953 Vice President. . . . . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . Sponsors. . , . . . .Hudson Heidorf .Richard Purcell . Geraldine Dean . . Martin Patton Mrs. Jean Spencer Mr. John Phillips MASS llf l953 61444 76awez 61444 mm.. 66444 down. . . .Red Rose The difficult we will do now, the impossible will take a little while. . . Navy Blue and Powder Blue GERALDINE DEAS PATRICIA KRESHAK 21. Nw-. NANCY E, AILOR. . . NAN Annual Staff 4 Dramatics I-2-4 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 2-4 Y-Teens I-2-3-4 G.A.A. I-2 One Act Play 3 Salute Staff 3-4 Junior Achievement 3-4 Treasurer 3 World Affairs 3 Booster Club I-2-3-4 Treasurer I-2-3-4 JAMES A, BROA. . . I'IM Drarnatics I.-2-3-4: Nat 1 Thesptan 3 hoto Clicks 2 Yellow Jackets 1 2 y s,5gQx,,i,,ff .Wg 1 . 3 ll SANDRA J. ANDERSON. . sANDY .fr, 4 ' Commercial Club 4 LOIS J. BROWN. . . LO Glee Club I-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3 Dramaticsr-2-4 One Act Plays I-3 Thespian 2-4 t Annual Staf 4 Canteen Committee I-2-3-4 5- F ifi - ' A K 33. 1 Yale -Harvard I-2 G. A. A. I -2-3 4 .W A MM. ,af we-W Q as X fziipigz :,Q.fsf'1g2fif I Q 93535355 A Q X 1 gb Qi Sm it s t My ws 1 , 22 , Q aa Stag g l 'bt W we 'Q' im 4 if i 'SH Daisy Mae League 4 - 4 5 is E 1 ,MH SVEA M. BETH. . . SVEA Dramatics 4 Y-Teens 3-4 Commercial Club 4 G.A.A. 31-4 Junior Ac ievement 3-4 LAURA E. CAMP. . . LAURA Dramatics I-2-4 Y-Teens I-2-3 Glee Club I-2-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Leaders 4 Annual Staff 4 Yale -Harvard 2-4 THOMAS E, BLAHA. . . TOM Basketball 3-4 Track 2-4 Varsity B 2-3 -4 Dramatics 4 Salute Staff 3 GERALDINE D, DALEY. .NGERRY G. A.A. 2-3-4 Y-Teens I -3-4 Yale Harvard Photo Clicks - , 3-4 4 Commerclal Club 4 GERALDINE A, DEAS. . . GERRY Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Secretary 2 Treasurer 3 President 4 Student Council 3 Secretary 3 Dramatics 1-2-4 President 4 Treasurer 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Book Store t3-4 Salute Staff 4 Annual Sta f4 Head typist 4 G.A. A. I-3-4 Sporthead 4 Leaders 4 President 4 Class Sec. I-4 A.V.A. 4 National Honor Society 2-3 -4 Commercial Club 4 President 4 WILLIAM C. FARMEN. . . BILL Dramatics I-2 A.V.A. 2 SHIRLEY G. DOYLE. . DOYLIE Y-Teens 2-3-4 Leaders 4 Yale -Harvard 2 AnnualStaff 3-4 Salute Staff 3-4 Typing Editor 4 G.A.A. 4 Band 3-4 Ma jorette 4 Glee Club 4 One Act Pla Dramatics 4 , YS 3 World Affairs 2-3 Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Junior Achievement 3 ROBERT I. FINOWSKI. . FOUSE Football I-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball I-2-3-4 VarsityB 2-3-4 Track - Salute Staff 4 3 4 CONSTANCE F, DUWE. . CONNIE Library Club 1 Dramatics I Y-Teens I-2 -3-4 Vice Pres. 3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Leaders 4 Annual Staf 4 Salute staff 4 Student Council 4 Secretary 4 Dasiy Mae League 4 Capt. 4 ROSMARIE A. GULAN. . ROSIE G.A.A. 1-3-4 Leaders 3 Yale -Harvard 3-4 Ensemble 4 Mixed Ensemble 4 0116 Act Plalys 3 Quartet 3 Commercia Club 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Salute Staff 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 Dramatics 4 County Champ Cheerleader 3 Daisy Mae League 4 CARL B. ERVIN. . . CARL Basketball 1 BETTY J. GURAL. . . BET Yale-Harvard I-2-4 One ActPlays 1-3 Y-Teens 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-4 Dramatics 1-2-4 Annual Staff 4 B-R Canteen Committee 3-4 B-R Kitchen Chairman 4 WILMA H. HAMLEY. . wtLMA G.A.A. 4 HUDSON D, HEIDORF. . . HUD Annual staff 4 A.V.A. 4 W Football I-2-3-4 Track I-2-3 Basketball I-2-3 -4 Thespians 3 P.A. Club 4 Dramatics I-2-4 Vice Pres. 2 4 Band I-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Brass Ensemble 3-4Quartet I-3 School Dance Band 3 Student Council I-2 -3-4 Yellow Jackets I President 4 Class V. Pres. I Varsity B 2-3-4 One Act Playsz-3 Class res. 2-3-4 Salute Staff 3-4 Photo Clicks 4 Canteen Committee 4 EVELYN G. HAMMOND. . . EV Glee Club I-2-3 -4 Secretary Treas. 4 Annual Staff 4 Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Dramatics I-2-4 RICHARD A. HENNINGS. . DICK Class Pres. 2 V. Pres. 2 Yellow Jackets I Salute Staff 3-4 Varsity B I-2-3 -4 Annual staff 4 Drarnatics I-2-4 A.V.A. 4 One Act Plays 3 Photo Clicks 4 Football I-2-3-4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Student Council I Track I-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Thespians 4 Glee Club 2-4 Quartet I-3 Brass Ensemble 3-4 School Dance Band 3 PATRICIA A. HASKINS. .- PAT Y-Teens I-2-3-4 G.A.A. I-f'3-4 Dramatics I-2-4 Salute Staf One Act Plays 3 Annual Staff 4 Literary Editor4 Leaders 3-4 Glee Club I-2-3-4 Sec. 3 Yale-Harvard I-2 Student Council I-2 Junior Achievement 3-4 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4 SHIRLEY A. HERMAN. . DUDE Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Salute Staff3-4 Dramatics I-2-4 Art Editor One Act Plays 3 Annual Sta f4 as J Layout Editor 4 G.A.A. 3-4 Glee Club I-2-3-4 . Student Council 4 Junior Achievement 3-4 President 3 LORENE W. HEEGE. . . HIDGIE G1ee Club 3-4 G.A.A. I-P-4 Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Salute Staf 4 Dramatics 4 Annual Staff A Commercial Club 4 A.V.A. 4 Co-Treas. 4 Book Store 3 LAVERNE M. I-IORNACK. . . LAVERNE Y-Teens 1-3-4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Photo Clicks 4 Commercial Club 4 WILMER E. IAGUSCH. . WILL Library I-2-3 A.V.A. 3-4 Photo Clicks 4 RAYMOND R. KOHUT. . . RAY Basketball I-2-3 Football I-2-3 Yellow Jackets I-2 JANET L. JAUCH. . . JAN Y-Teens I-2-3-4 G. A. A. I-3-4 Dramatics I-2-4 Leaders 3-4 sporzhead Q3-4 Book store 2 Salute Sta f 3-4 Ass't. Ed. 3 Editor 4 Annual Sta f3-4 B-R Canteen Committee 1-2 Yale-Harvard 1-2-3-4 Harvard Capt. 2 One Act Plays I-2-3-4 Daisy Mae League 4 Capt. 4 Annual Social d. 3 Editor 4 PATRICIA A. KRESHAK. . . PAT' National Honor Society 2-3 -4 Y-Teens 3-4 G.A.A. 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Dramatics 4 Glee Club 4 EDGAR A, KARTIC. . . ED Yellow Jackets I-2 Dramatics I-2 Annual Staff 4 One Act Plays 3 A.V.A. I-2 Glee Club 2-4 Photo Clicks 4 P.A. Club 4 HENRY J. KUBIAK. . HENRY Yellow Jackets I-2 JERALD A. KERFHOFF. . IERRY Yellow Jackets I-2 Football 3 ANN L. LATAVISH. . . ANN Library Club I G.A.A. I Dramatics I-2 Annual Staff 4 Y-Teens!-2-3-4 Salute Staff 4 One Act Play I-2 DAVID H. MATEIKA. . DAVE Football 4 Track 4 Salute Staff 4 HELEN F. NOVAK. . . HELEN Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 2-3 Dramatics I-2-4 Leaders 3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Pres. 3 Captain 41 Counzy C amp Cheerleader 3 G.A. . I-3-4 V.Pres. 3 Sec. -Treas. 4 Salute Staff?- Sports Editor 4 Annual Staf 4 Co-Sports Editor 4 SALLY A. McLAUGHLIN. . SAL Y-Teens I-2-3 Band I-2-3 Dramatics I-2-4 Leaders 4 Glee Club I-2-3-4 Pres. 4 One ActPlay4 Student Council I-2 Yale-Harvard 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Harvard Capt. 4 G.A.A. I-3-4 Basketball Queen 3 Football Queen 4 Ensemble 3-4 ELYNOR G. O'STASIK. . ELLY Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Library 1 Dramatics 1 G.A.A. I-3-4 .Yale-Harvard I-2-3-4 Glee Club I-2 HAROLD A. MITCHHART. HARRY Football 4 Track 4 MARTIN D. PATTON. . MARTY Class Treas. 3-4 Band 1 Dramatics I -2 Track I-2 -3 -4 Yellow Jackets I-2 One Act Plays 3 LOUISE M. MITCHELL. . SHAGS Glee Club 2-3-4 Class Sec. 2-3 Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Band 2 Dramatics 1-2-4 G.A.A. 2-3 National Honor Society 3-4 One Act Play 2 Salute Staff r World Affairs 2 V. Pres. 3 Commercial Club 4. V. Pres. 4 nnual Staff 4 Accountant 4 RICHARD I. PURCELL. . DICK Class V. Pres. 3-4 Dramatics I-2-4 One ActP1atys 3 Yellow Jackets I Annual Sta f 3-4 Varsity,B 2-3 Salute staff 4 Basket all I-2-3-4 Track I-2-3-4 P. A. Club 4 Canteen Committee 4 4 CLAUDIA F, STARR. . YIA-YIA Y-Teensl-2-3-4 G.A.A. I-3-4 Glee Club 3 Leaders 3-4 Daisy Mae League 4 Salute Staff 3-4 Book Store 3 Dramatics I-2-4 Sec. 3 Junior Achievement 3 Yale-Harvard I-2-3-4 JAMES C. WITTICH. . . IIM Junior Achievement 3 President 3 Track 4 Salute Staff3 Band 3 MARLENE A. WAC!-IS. . MARLENE 1 Glee Club I-2-4 G.A.A. 3-4 Library Club I Annual Staf 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Treas. 4 Junior Achievement 3-4 Sec. 4 Salute Staff 4 Dramatics 4 DAVID J. WOLF. . . DAVE Dramatics I-2 Class Treas. I Yellow Jackets I Annual Staff 4 Basketball 2-4 Band 4 Salute Staff 4 MARJORIE A. YOUNGMAN. . MARGE Salute Staff 3-4 Glee Club 2-4 Dramatics 4 G. A. A. 4 Y-Teens 4 Daisy Mae League 4 f' ff gil - Nntxv ' S 'i' I - 66444 74 SEPTEMBER '49 --48 strong, the class of '53 be- gan their quest for a higher education. Waiting to encourage and guide us through our entire high school careers were Mrs. Spencer fthen Miss Campbellj and Mr. Phillips. With Rich Henn- ings as President to lead us and Hud Heidorf as Vice President, it didn't take our class long to et into the swing of high school activities. Gerry lgeas, as Secretary kept track of the records and Marty Patton, our finances. As Freshmen we sponsored the Cane Toss at the Carnivalg gained recognition of the gridiron and bas- ketball court with four classmates on each squadg saw Helen Novak as a J. V. cheerleader: and placed many of our members in Band and Glee Club. In the one-act play festival we made a very good show- ing with our presentation of a comedy Sunday Costs Flve Pecos . SEPTEMBER '5o we returned as So homores switching our leadership to Hud as Presidrent with Rich, Vice President. Again Marty was elected Treasurer with Louise Mitchell serving as secretary. Making for a big and better carnival, we added a new concession to the Midway -- attractin many would-be football enthusiasts to try their skil? at the Football Toss . Athletically, the class made histor as Bob Fin- owski set a new school basketball record' of 38 points in one game, and was selected to the All-County Basketball Team, while trackwise, Rich Hennings and Dick Purcell represented Brooklyn at the State Meet. Helen Novak was re-elected to the cheerleading squad which gained the All-County Championship. Helen was also cited for individual honors. Rose Gulan was elected to be a I.V. cheerleader, and both continued their participation in their Iunior year. Socially, we shattered attendance records at the Happy Hearts Hop as dramatically, Janet Jauch gaine recognition as a member of the cast of the winning one-act play, and scholastically, the class was honored as Gerry Deas gained entrance into the National Honor Society. SEPTEMBER '51, Dick Purcell became our Vice President with our other officers serving additional terms. ln the first venture of the year, attendance re- cords were shattered with the 'Sadie Hawkins Day Dance , and our sponsorship of the Turkey Raffle and Football Toss at the annual carnival was hand- led with great success. The boys continued their interest in athletics -- Rich Hennings winning individual honors as most im- proved cinder-man. Sally McLaughlin brought honor to the class by bein c osen Queen of Basketball and Louise Mit- chel? was tapped for National Honor Society, while Pat Kreshak transferred her membership to Brooklyn, moving here from Pennsylvania. The class was given special citation by the judge for their winning performance of It',s Cold ln Them Thar Hills in t e one-act play fesitval. Our re utation was maintained when we present- ed the Shamrock Shuffle , a St. Patrick's Dance, and then proceeded to use all of our talent and drive to produce one of the most successful Junior-Senior Proms of all time. The banquet was held in the school cafeteria, and the prom amid the beautiful surroundings of the Lake Shore Country Club with the music of Bobb Hanson's Orchestra, Cleveland's foremost dance hand. SEPTEMBER '52 found us entering the busiest of our many eventful years, as the annual staff was or- ganized, and started the momentous task of produc- ing the class yearbook. Gerry Deas returned to the position of Secretary of the class, and we got going on the year's social activities with the presentation of the Foot Ball , a victory dance following the first home victory of the year. Six Seniors occupied tpositions on the Football and Basketball squad an Sally McLaughlin was chosen Homecoming Queen. The Intelligent Auto was our carnival project, and proved to be the most successful of all. Continuing to show our ability to do things a little better, we introduced an entirel new idea when we held the Xmas Snow Ball in the cafeteria, which was magically changed into a cozy nite club with dreamy music by the Rhythm Kings , a part of Bobby Hanson's Band. Dramatically many seniors were cast in the pro- duction of Our Miss Brooks g and sought to retain their title as One-Act Plav champions bv their pre- sentation of Twelve O'Clock Murder , in the One- Act Play Contest, on April 17. The yearbook off to the printer after many week- ly sessions of pasting, typing, writing and Wednes- ay night suppers, we were ready for the final whirl of senior activities--Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. The banquet was held in the Roadoan cafeteria, which was transformed into a Night Club . As guest of the juniors, we were feted with a dinner and accompanying floor show on May 26. On May 29, again as guests of the Juniors, we climaxed our high school social events b the annual Junior-Senior Prom held at the Lake Shore Hotel, dancing to the music of Bobby Hanson's Orchestra. Turning from this week of gaiety, the following week we began to somberly reflect on our high schoo career and turn serious thoughts to graduation as we donned our caps and gowns to attend the Baccalau- reate service Sunday May 31. The sermon for Bac- calaureate was delivered by Rev. Harry Buis. Other ministers takingepart were Rev. Bruce Harris and Rev. Thomas Apple e. Thursday, June 4, was our Red Letter Day --the day of graduation. This year the entire program was turned over to the graduation class - havinlg no guest speaker. The class speakers were: Gerry eas, Hud Heidorf, Pat Haskins, and Jim Broa, with Pat Kres- hak as the introductory speaker. The theme of the ceremony was Opportunities and Challenges in To- day's World. Friday, June 5, we joined the ranks of Alumni, being the 17th graduating class, and bringing the total Alumni to 325. N. ur A Q ,QZSEA -- -NL -sw AZ' Am ,Wye 'N MASS UF l954 Row I: L. Kalberer, M. Clark, L. Presotto, V. Blaha, M. Killin, C. Rohinett, E Kohut, C. Danzey, C. Mitchell. Row 2: A. Holko, S. Wright, J. Bertola, G. Kriss, M. Kuntz, R. Kuhar, R. Roche Row 3: D. Wroble, N. Asp, C. Steiner, T. Budko, J. Dregella, J. Prestak, D. Io- kilehto, M. Weiss. Row Ig P. Lantzy, J. Fishburn, H. Swann, R. Kolesar, R. Hadick, J. French, N Stanek. Row 2: L. Ryhka, P. Farris, D. Minnich, D, Crawford, D. Kessler, G. Hetzel, E Hetzel, E. Walker, Mr. Snider. Row 3: B. Burfield. J. Cigler, R, Blakeway, I. Zillich, D. Eiben, A, Sholtis, G Langermeier, B. Maryk. 764 famine kwa 4 Jace gems. Hey, give me a hand was the shout that echoed through the gym as the Junior Class together with their advisors Miss Hurst and Mr. Snider busily made preparations for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Largs replicas of Little Abner and all is friends transformed the gym into another ogpatch. After the annual race the students were refreshed with cider and donuts and all who attended agreed that the Juniors had given them an enjoyable evening The carnival proved to be profitable for the Juniors with the success of both the Turkey Raffle and the Ro11-A-Block booth. ln March we find the Junior hands again busily Teparing for another dance, the Bunny Hop. This old-clothes dance was enjoyed y all. Next on the calendar of activities for the Juniors was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held for the first time.in the cafeteria of the Roadoan School Building. Speakers and the reading of the class pro- pheciy high-lighted the evening. t last the big night in the life of every Junior and Senior--the Prom. This event, looked forward to by members of both classes was held at the Lake Shore Hotel. Music was provided by Bobby Han- son and refreshments were served. And so the year came to a close leav- ing us with many memories of joy resulting from the efforts of hands that worked an shared together. President. . . . . . . . .Ross Hadick Vice President. .Janice Dre alla Secretary. . . . .Marlene lguntz Treasurer. . . . . Mary Killin Sponsors. . . Miss Helen Hurst Mr. Albert Snider Class Officers: Seated: M. Kuntz, M. Killin. Standing: R. Hadick I. Dregalla. Virginia and Marlene make posters for Bunny Hop. ClASS UF 1955 A D l956 OFFICERS CLASS or '55 President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Sponsors. . . OFFICERS C President. . . Vice President. . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Sponsors. . . 32. . . ,Matthew Heidorf . . . . . . . . .Melvin Petrov . . .Gloria Giachetti . . . .Nancy Naperta . . . .Mrs. Bonnie Posgai Mr. Joseph Znamenak LASS OF '56 . . . .Gary Cantwell . . .Russe11Tegtmeier . . . . .Jerry Jauch . . .JimOttago11i . . . .Mrs. Jane Brodt Mr. Edwin Karakul Mr. Robert Marquardt ROW 1: ROW 2: C. Felice R. Kohout A. Gavel M. Marcus F. Di Costanza N. Cran N. Precker I. Miller M. Telep M. Stary S. Smith E. Kubi P. Bush J. Brinza G. Giachetti K. Finley M. Fekel Mrs. Posgai I. Shifflett ROW 3: C. Seahorn C. Wald M. Kreshak L. Wolf D. Eshuck B. Pankau J. Hamilton R. Neszbeth V. Zillich D. Kucha ROW I: ROW 2: J. Richie Mr. Znamenak D. Farman L. Feckner R. Bauer R. Hudak M. Heidorf A. Amon K. Kriss D. Hadick R. Zupancic G. Theis B. Olsen T. Ervin R. Walker F. Williams ROW 3: C. Hinz M. Petrov E. Kaplyawka B. Yankovitz F. Kostansek I. Bierlein T. Hansley Seventy-seven youn and ambitious students en- tered highschool last fag as Freshmen and their first year being completed find them eager to start the next. During the year the Class of '56 scponsored the Tig-A-Pin booth at the carnival an this proved to e quite a profitable venture while the Sopho- mores Boat Docks was highly successful. Each year the Sophomore class falls heir to the February dance. This years class entitled their dance the Sweethearts Swir1 at which Connie Felice and Jack Richie were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. adn ada wma wine. 0 A ROW I: ROW 2: S. Armstrong R. Hamilton R. Masters M. Camp D. Priborski A. Kubik I. LeTourneau D. Kresge M. Kuhns D. Taber G. Gates I. Otto alli T. Brock M. Berioski P. Halmayr I. Koesar Mr. Marquardt A. Derda ROW 3: R. Stasek P. Lanning R. Valega E. Bacon F. Kaiyo M. Martinka D. Baldwin E. Geisel I. Trsek ROW I: ROW 2: N. Hiltbrandt B. Barker P. Hyndman I. Crytzer C. Zelinski M. Kaplywaka P. Castle S. Waldo D. Dorn A. Balinski L. Foose E. Holden A. Burfield D. Radis R. Daniels B. Zadle E. Dietrich Mrs. Brodt ROW 3: R. Tegtmeier N. Shepgard I. Jauch J. Galla er W. Bredenbeck R. Kennedy R, Steiner I. Maynar ROW I: ROW 2: B. Ridley M. Naperta R. Sekala N. Folger S. Sebring R. Stasek E. Anchutz G. Vince N. McGrew R. Jancsi G. Miller R. Roche I. Gombac W. Boretsky T. Hovious ROW 3: R. Sellman R. Hetzel E. Daley I. Heege C. Backus H. Ruppel J. Haller G. Cantwell 33- Jll Illli HIGH -wa fd 4 W1 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS President. . . . Vice President. Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Sponsors. . SEVENT President. . . Treasurer. , , Sponsors. , 34- H . . . . . Ronald Steffek . . .Nelson Petrov . .Beverly Dadd . .Mary Nevada . . .MissWhitmore Mrs. Patton Mrs. Drukker GRADE OFFICERS . . .Thomas McCarty . . . . . William Petro . . .Mrs. Thelma Smith Mr. Charles Graham Mr. Joseph Garn dent! ROW I: ROW 2: P. Kolesar Mrs. Patton D. Naylor J. Saulit I. Lavelle I. Zamboky N. Petrov K. Swann J. Palo A. Eberhard W. Sebring G. Ivins N. Peddie T. Kubes S. Richie R. Palko E. Moir R. Kaschulla J. Moore M. Turchan ROW 3: D. Preston T. Mueller I. Novak R. Kyser R. Ansel R. Soond B. Anton R. Dotson R. Sanders I. Dimitrijevs ROW I: ROW 2: D. Birney Mrs. Drukker B. Lantzy P. Taber M. DiCostansa M. McCormick N. McMi11en J. Herman C. Kautz B. Dadd C. Hornack I. Amon R. Erhardt I. Foder E. Chada I. Kelly M. Olsen P. Bush M. Macuga I. Felice I. Earhart ROW 3: R. Dorfield M. Crytzer F. Koch L. Dryer D. Balinsky P. Gore M. Heidorf N. Kirby I. Cesarone What kind of booth shall we have for the carnival? This question uzzled the junior high. The night of the carnival came an we saw the seventh gl-riaders with a Bean Bag Toss and the eig th raders with a dart concession. Both proveg to be successful. This year had been a fortunate one for the junior high. They not only have the largest enrollment in the history of Brook- llyn, but have two clubs to keep them busy. hey are the Iunior Y-Teens and the Junior High Dramatic Club. We sincerely hope they will be success- ful in whatever field they may choose. no S5 on gm 'K f'5f s ROW I: ROW 2: N. Shifflet N. Soeder E. Stanek G. Rhyner M. Rykena R. Reed G. Yatsko W. McDi11 K. Simecek J. Finley P, Smith W, Sprouse D. Rile D. Fekel K, Hufkyman R. Yancy J. Sasak E, Ervin W. Gerchak MissWhitmore ROW 3: W. VanTuy1 C, Schoff J. Earhart G. Ste han R. Snodgrass R. Stegek M. Nevada R. Chismar B. Kelly P. Nezbeth ROW I: ROW 2: Mr. Graham J. Kwiatek A. Smith R. Minut A. Jones S. Mruk R. Sebring P. Simon D. Ivens I. Dregalla D. Stasek M. Minnich W. Fowler H. Granakis M. Rivers J. Turchan P. Wachs I. Toth I. Morrell E. Reda R. Roath ROW az G. Sc nebelin R. Riemers N. Bene S. Wolf R. Gore S. Collister D. Backus G. Starr R. Smith J. Barker C. Schwachenwald ROW I: ROW 2: R. White Mrs. Smith I. Merriner A. Langermeier J, Williams K. Finowski S. Miller D. Pavlic C. Weinbrandt R. Rowe S, Steiner C. Folk E. French R, Slaw W. Petro G. Mahon D, Skinner G. Chada ROW 3: G. Davis R. Esier J. Ziegler L. Sc arff S. Wof R. McDonald 1. Dobranski R, Burg ROW I: ROW 2: Mr. Gam J. Chilcher I. Klien P. Conley J. Zei?1er J, Sopko K. Ka berer A. Forshner T. McCarty R. Thomas F. Ayres J. Nezbeth D. Iermann C. Ruckman C. Sedely P, Patterson T. Felice N. Kreshak L. Havsknecht R. Reed D, White ROW 3: B. Bielert S. Sosar Il Lane G. Hansley I. Danglyke R. Bredenbeck R. Tie eman B. McDi11 R. Geisel as 1 ' Q S' ef si Q A Q X P X , Wx if s 315 1- I A 'Q Y i Q 9 if 1 'f fs is airs kk L 35' if , if 5 ,Z K ', ,- 55541 f , gpg k 4, fx ,X .5 , - 0, 7, '7UfX'i7-Tll f 4, X, Z , W, V x . K, ,Y W .X .x.,?QA5,1,53 -g.1,:z.f4i5.peAtfg.1 'xv' ,ff 4 Qlfikfm- ,. H.. ., vxx x F X I, xx , , ' .,5,,,. ff ,.,XA-XX. f gn. M,-. M-, .nz Q H .-Y, cy- 1. A X A- ,L4Y . , ,., X , A L. A , , - - .wx f M Q x .. fi - v?fw.-.Ma-,v+ sgv:LQs1-ww 1 . X Vi' .f N N,-,xx W x .' 5 4 -. , :-. .v A - uf Q . .4 V . .. ,uw M f-wmf,-af -A v ' f 3,-,5.gA'f-A f,- ,M . . . . , . , - 194 ' .fJ'hEvi-I'51'kVf1f tl 3 K A l 'Q '32v,,'w':ef1fgkfx f-xiii-Il K .L A x ' wut: , :5iX3g13.jo'-fxf, gg ' Q: fag-.su f - 3.-,j Q -.',,' ,-,mtv ,. . 'A'-4 ,ff,:Vx, , ,gy M -f f -554194-.-.wgkx r.'P-gfffyf-if 5 - w A Qf,,.:4..,,v,w'.'.'d',v,v 4-,N 1 'fu 1 - we, y vs yew X x X Q -.1 '. , -. my fy xy 5.-'71-,fi ' xy wa X .-MQV5. Aw. X -if N ,Q :ff X QA. A , V14-'M QQ: V f A , X V. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Nancy Naperta Gloria Giachetti Rochelle Roche VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Nancy Cran Helen Novak, Captain Marlene Kuntz 74a Edeezleowlew act open! to Wefetnqf These girls were responsible for helping our teams on to victory. They not onl cheered with their hands but with their hearts. In both ood and bad times the girl - were always there contributing their very best to help our Eoys win. Durin the year different assemblies were held to give our teams the encouragement they needid to win. As in previous years the girls entered the county cheerleading contest. The girls really did a fine job this year and Brooklyn can be proud of them. 764 3414 ,bat an 4 ialf-time adam. IANICE 5 X Director. . MR. JOHN S. PHILLIPS Ei S is Xl U WB ELAINE SHIRLEY CAROLE To start the year off, the Marching Band was taken to Lisbon, Ohio to put on a colorful half-time show. This was the band's first trip out of the district. As the season progressed the band, led by Majorettes Janice Dre- galla, Elaine Kohut, Shirley Doyle, and Carole Mitchell, displayed some very colorful maneuvers and cheered the team on from the side- lines. During the season's performances they did such shows as The Far- mer In The Del1 with the Old Gray Mare . Also to make one half- time go fast, they made a clock. All in all it was a very successful year. 39- 74 tie Wazzdaaaea - as azz dead faatlall wand The IQ52 Hurricanes, although not having an outstanding season, broke all existing football records. The team was coached by Mr. Joe Garn, Mr. Steve Randolph, an Mr. Jim Karikas. The team was experienced and had good depth, but in the season they were riddled by injuries. Individual honors were bestowed on Bob Finowski, who was selected for the News Dream Team and All-County team. Rich Danchisin and Bernie Matyk were picked for the All-County second team. BRECKSVILLE The Brooklyn Hurricanes, wearing their new gold uniforms, opened their 1952 foot- ball season by dropping a preview game to Brecksville 7-0. LISBON For the first time in the historg' of Brook- lyn the football squad traveled 0 miles to Lisbon, Ohio where the lost a thriller, Ig- 7, but showed they hadypotentalities. OLMSTED FALLS The Hurricanes launched their league play by defeating Olmsted Falls 7-6 in a ard fought battle that brought Brooklyn its first victory on their home f eld. NORTH OLMSTED Under the lights at North Olmsted the Hurricanes fought valiantly, but lost 24-I2 to the defending champs of the West County. CUYAHOGA HEIGHTS WESTLAKE At West1ake's newly lighted field the Hurricanes were toppled 41-7 by a strong Westlake team who finished the season West County Champs. NORTH ROYALTON Brooklyn bounced back the following week by breaking all the school records in defeating North Royalton 26-0. BAY The injure-riddled Brooks suffered their worst defeat of the season at Bay High by loosing to the undefeated Bay Rockets 46-o. STRONGSVILLE Strongsville surprised the Brooklyn fans by defeating the Hurricanes 32-I3 in the Brooklyn Homecoming game at which senior Sally McLaughlin was honored as Queen. The Brooklyn Hurricanes inspired by a new team spirit outplayed the undefeated East County Champions, Cuyahoga Heights, but lost their bid for victory I2-7, in the closing minute on an intercepted pass on the Heights 5 yard line. Row Row Row Row I: D. Hadick, G. Langermeier, R. Thiel, R. Finowski, R. Hennings, A Guido, R. Hadick, G. Cantwell. 2: Mr. Karikas, T. I-Iansley, K. Kriss, J. Iauch. J. Haller, M. Heidorf, I Richie, M. Petrov. 3: Mr. Randolph, A. Amon, E. Yackin, J. Zillich, B. Matyk, H. Heidorf R. Danchisin, Mr. Garn. I. Gallaher, D. Kresge, T. Koenig, R. Valega, H. Swann, R. Sekala, G Ziglar, H. Mitchhart. 42 Hennin s gains yardage as Brook yn downs Roy- alron 26 - o. Fighting for our first victgry -- Olmsted loses 7 - . The ' 2-' basketballcam ai n rov- ed to be the bat in several seagong, L the team won I3 and dropped but 7. Spark plug of the team was Captain, Bob Finowski, setting a new record of 42 points in the North O msted game and 49 or season total. His spectacular lay was rewarded by his placement on the All- County Team, the second team-Al1-Scho- lastic, and an honorable mention on the All-State ratings. An 81 point spree against North Royalton became our new school scoring record per game, breaking the old mark of 77. Having defeated Westlake, the Brooks upset the West County Champs Olmsted Falls in the county tournament at Baldwin Wallace and advanced to the sectionals at Orange where they were downed by Cuya- hoga Heights in their second game. Brooklyn Opponent 56. . .... .Independence. . . . . . .35 53. . . . . .West1ake. . . . . . .51 4.. .....Bay.... 53. . . . .NorthO msted. . . . . I 45. . . . . .Olmsted Falls. . . . . .41 53. . . . .North Royalton. . . . .43 4 .... .... A lumni. . .... . .44 50. . . . . .Cuyahoga Heights. . . . . .23 86. . . . .Srrongsvi11e. . . . . . o 6. . . . . .West1ake. . . . . .75 62... ....Ba.... ...75 69 .... . .North Ollmsted. . . . . 33. . . . , .Olmsted Falls. . . . . . I ..... .North Royalton. . . . .57 46. . . . . .Cuyahoga Heights. . . . . 70. . . . . .Strongsvi11e. . . . . . I Tournaments 60. . . . . . .West1ake. . . . . . .51 50. . . . . .Olmsted Falls. . . . . .44 78. . . . .... Kirtland. . .... . .49 4 . . . . . .Cuyahoga Heights ,... . .go a ww 33 Q auf f f 51,, mi' X :Q vi Y'-k 3 'Q E I az among aawdmadflaq pez afmmncea Row Row Row Row I 2 3 4 G. Langermeier, R. Kohut, T. Blaha, R. Purcell H Heldorf D Wolf B. Matyk, L. Rybka, R. Hennings, R. Finowskl R Thlel R Hadlck H Swann, Mr. Marquardt. Mr. Randolph, J. Crytzer, E. Geisel, G. Cantwell J R1Ch1C T Hovxous R. Tegtmeier, R. Steiner, H. Ruppel. J. Jauch, T. Hansley, I. Gallaher, W. Bredenbeck A Amon D H3d1Ck J. I-laller. Row I: P. Smith, R. Finowski, R. Hennings, H. Mitchhart, M. Petrov, G. Hetzel, I. Haller. I. Herman. Row 2: Mr. Garn, N. Sheppard, P. Castle, R. Hetzel, F. Williams, P. Lanning, R. Valega, R. Steiner, L. Rybka. Row 3: T. Hans ey, W. Bredenbeck, I. Gallaher, E. Kartic, R. Purcell, R. Yank- ovitz, W. Jagusch, H. Heidorf. 53 71464 76441: Standing: Mr. Graham, D. Taber, R. Walker. Kneeling: W. Bredenbeck. 44. The Brooklyn Hurricanes had an inexperienced, but determined track team last year. They started their season at the Cleveland Arena where they competed against district class B schools. They had five home meets and participated in the invita- tional at North Olmsted, Relays at Orange, the Dis- trict Meet at Berea, and the State Meet which was held at Columbus. At the close of the season, Coach Joe Gam, pre- sented Richard Hennings, whom he considered as being the most improved track man of the season, a trophy for his accomplishments. Losing but one man through graduation, and having several capable cinder stars returning, the 1953 track season looks hopeful. new Eacmdzq Because the Cross Country season is concurrent with the Football season the team is limited in number. lg CT if if ' x J, Q s Y . I L Q . r Q l e r r r . r My M N jf - -X h A x M I ii ,M : M., 'x W 17 'g qs' ' Mel prepares to jump. Rich wins trophy. Hud heaves the shot. . . . galatezed Jay edndez S2414 af '52 1 - M. .... - ... Row I: P. Smith, W, Fowler, R. Esper, G. Yatsko, G. I-Iansley. J. Kelly, G. Stephan, R. Steffek, K. Dryer, G. Rhyner, J. Lavelle. Row 2: P, Simon, K. Swann, R. Smith, M. McCormick, R. Yancy, I. Amon, G. Starr, J. Herman, R. Palko. R. Charavel. Row 3: Mr. Graham, R. Bredenbeck, J. Cesarone, N. Petrov, D. Preston, P. Gore, J. Fodor, K. Simecek, R. Gore, R. Snodgrass, Mr. Marquardt. Row 4: N. Soeder, W. Petro, P. Kolesar, P. Wachs, R. Erhardt, E. Stanek, D. Birney, K. Finowski, I. Felice. 744 Wtzgizg Wtcdyeza :wma an panda!! A bright spot in the Brooklyn sports scene this year was t e Iunior Hurricanes. The young athletes, coached by Mr. Robert Marquardt, turned in a remarkable season's record by win- ning four while losirag only one. Although this was only the secon year for the Junior Hurri- canes the program has already uncovered and developed many up-and-coming Brooklyn ath- letes. Mr. Marquardt's boys outplayed all their opponents with the exception of the Lakewood Purple Pups. Mr. Marquardt was assisted by Mr. Charles Graham. Both coaches agree there will be a great deal of Freshman material for the varsity next year. Brooklyn Opponent 41. . . . . . .Brecksvil1e. .. . . . . .0 32. . , , .North Olmsted. . . . . .6 46. . . . .srmngsv111e. . . . .o 0. . . . .Lakew0od. . . . . .19 55. . . . .Olmsted Falls. . . . . .0 fum 7194 dan Audeu g M. Heidorf. I. Suak. C. Weinbrandt, M. Macuga 46. get lou 24416654466 Zdanqedaawdfge dn Play-a Again the Junior Hurricanes came up with a good ball club. Their season record was I0 wins and 5 losses. The Juniors were tied for first place at the end of the season and a play o f was required with Strongs- ville. The team lost that game in an over- time period. Brooklyn Opponent 31. . . . . .Independence. .... . .23 35. . . .North Royalton. . , . ,zo . 19. . . . .Strongsvi11e. . . . .21 41. . .....Parma .... ...24 40. . . . .Cuyahoga Heights. . . . . .32 37... . . .Bree svi11e... . . ..2 38. . . .Independence. . . . . .37 19. . . . .North Royalton. . . . .20 23. . . .North Olmsted. . . . .30 3 . . . . .SUOi'l8SVi118. . . . . .27 39. . . . .North lmsted. . . . .r 1 37. . . . .Cuyahogal-Ieights. . . . . .Ig 27.. ....Parma.... ...3I 26. . . . . .Brecksvi11e. . . . . .21 31. . . . .Srrongsvi11e. . . . .33 Row I: Mr. Garn, R. Sebring, D. Ierman, W. Fowler, A. Jones, D. Ivens, R. Roath, T. McCarty. Row 2: W. Sebring, D. Birney, K. Simicek, G. Hansley, I. Fodor, G. Yatsko, P. Kolesar. Row 3: P, Smith, R. Esper, R. Tidedman, G, Starr, R. Gore, R. Smith, K. Fin- owski. . Row 4: I. Lavelle, R. Yancy, J. Novak, R. Steffek, G. Stephan, P. Gore, I. Amon. 47 if U 0..0.f5 f5, .., ,Q,,, T R. Gulan, L. Camp, J. Iauch, C. Starr, Rochelle Roche, J. Dregalla, H. Row I: Novak, M. Kuntz, G. Deas, S. Beth, Mrs. Posgai. Row 2: G. Miller, C. Mitchell, M. Fekel, G. Gates, P. Haskins, C. Duwe, G. Giachetti, S. Smith, M. Wachs, V. Blaha, A. Gavel, C. Felice. I. Shiff- let, B. Ridley. Row 3: Renee Roche, N. Purcell, P. Bush, M. Clark, L. Foose, S. Herman, M. Markus, N. Cran, M, Telep, I. Kolesar, E. Kubik, L. Hornack, M. Nap- erta, N. McGrew. Row 4: B. Zadle, E. Kohut, I. LeTourneau, S. Waldo, B. Barker, R. Stasek, L. Heege, L. Brown, P, Kreshad, A. Balinski, D. Dorn, M. Stary, M. Kil- lin, D. Rades. 'yan an and ieezltd, 74a Qdzla' fftlletde Row I Row 2 Row 3 Row 4: e Haaoamtdan This year has been one of the biggest and the best years for the Gir s Athletic Assoclation. The club is composed of the upper grade girls. The grades were di- vided into different teamsg four Soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. oints were award- ed to girls taking plan in these sports. When enoug points were obtained the irls received school letters and other awards. This years Yale-Harvard teams were captained by Janice Dregalla and Sally McLaughlin respectively. The score was tied up 21-21 at the half time, but Yale came back in the final half to win 37-31. G. A. A. is a club that ia ex- tremely enjoyed by all who take part in its activities. Most of the clubs success is due to the untir- ing and unending interest of Mrs. Posgal, the club sponsor. C. Starr, H. Novak, I. Iauch, P. Haskins, R. Gulan, S. McLaughlin, I. Dregalla, R. Roche, M. Kuntz, V. Blaha, M. Kuun, M. Weiss. M. Fekel, E. Kubik, 1. Hamilton, S. Smith, N. Naperta, N. Cran. M. Naperta, I. Kolesar, B. Guarl, G. Daley, S. Waldo. President ..... Janice Dregalla V. President. . .Rochelle Roche Sec'y-Treas .... Helen Novak Sponsor .... Mrs. Bonnie Posgai Yale defeats Harvard 37-31, as Joan Hamilton goes on a scoring spreel 74a H7076 Sazqemoton, 74a gale!! .leadeza had Two years ago the Girls Leaders Club was introduced to the girls of Brooklyn High. The members must maintain an av- erage of C and have good gymnastic abili- t . Y The purpose of the organization is to aid Mrs. Posgai in gym classes, where the Leaders are distinguished by their white uniforms. In these two years, the Leaders of Brooklyn have accomplished many worth while and enjoyable tasks. Not only have they assisted Mrs. Posgai in her gym classes, by leading the girls, but theg have had several parties and outings. ne of their most successful parties was a playday with Parma and Strongsville Higih. The girls especially liked the horsebac riding party. Among their other activities were bowling, swimming and skating. Being a Gym Leader teaches a girl to be a good sport, and it also teaches good and better leadership which she can use in her life ahead. ' President. . . . . . . .Geraldine Deas Vice President. . . . . .Janice Dregalla Secretary. . . . . . . . . Jean Bertoia SPOIISOF. . . . . . .Mrs. Bonnie Posgai Checking attendance! Refereeing a game! Leading calisthenicsl Row 1: J. Jauch, H. Novak. I. Dregalla, G. Deans, N. Cran, 1. Bertoia. Row 2: C. Starr, L. Camp, S. McLaughlin, S. Doyle, P. Haskins. Row 3: G. Krlss, N. Naperta, M. Weiss, R. Roche, M. Kuntz. 7am an and me lazatdaaa One sure way to build strong healthy bodies and minds 'is to exercise them, and one enjoy- able way to do this is through school intramur- als. A very high percentage of students partici- pate in this program. In the fall of the year the girls can be found demonstrating their abilities on the soccer field. Soccer is one of the rougher sports for the girls but no serious injuries have ever occured. Foot- pall is the main attraction for the boys in the all. 50. Spike that ba1l is a familiar cr to all volleyball players. l-lere's one sport which the girls never seem to tire of and the boys enjoy it Just as much. Now from the gym comes the sound of bouncing balls. Once again it's basketball sea- son. This year something new in basketball has been introduced to the girls. The Press and Rosenblooms sponsored a greater Cleveland bas- ketball contest. Girls between the ages of I4- I6 could compete in the Pigtail League, while , . . .gaqa cmd gala dntmnwmla girls ranging from I6-I8 would be placed in aisy Mae corhpetition. After winning the titles in the Brooklyn-Strongsville -Olmsted Falls divi- sion, the two teams began the city tournaments which placed the Pigtail Mons in the same position as the Daisy Mae Trumpappys , con- solation winners, iving them opportunity to at- tend a dinner ang then the presentation of a trophy. Special half-time show at the annual Yale- Harvard game was a tumbling act and an ex- cellent exhibition of Living Statues. In the spring, ping pong, badminton and shuffle-board were next on the agenda and these three gave many a student an enjoyable time, not on y in cgym classes but during the noon ac- tivity perio s. As warmer weather came, so came base- ball. That meant of course, the selecting of teams and captains which were to compete in class competition. Thus the intramural program provided a year-round sports program for every student. SI x ,D ur, wr ww '4' ,ff ,ww ,.f,,,.,-pf.-,,. ,V,, , ,,,, Y., , QR, Ne SQ wh-Nm KW' It .mam , .33-'-f ir. aw' ,ef ,pw w-Al, .' a Q Savane Emu laude, 7444 7Zaz!6on4l Woman Saaoetq SEATED: L. Mitchell, G. Hetzel, S. Wright. STANDING: P. Kreshak, G. Deas. Character, scholarship, leadership and service are the important qualifications to be considered when a person is being inducted into the National Honor Scoiety. This organization is a highly re- spected one and it is a great honor to be part of it, In order to be eligible for membershipla student must maintain a 3.25 average through is sopho- more year, a 3. oo through his junior year or 2. 75 as a senior, These students deserve sincere congratulations. NATIONAL .E Q x 1 S Z it ., 1 Q X , Honore socam , M as l' 1 r F w!73r'1 Z 4 Q U K fi 1 I X 1 P I . Y 6' Q v 54- EL pefwaamldzfdea cnacmd 464001 JOHNNY OUR COOKS K e-Q we -V-' wr. :,:. I Johnny --Mr. Iohn Sovizrial, head of the maintenance staff, under whose friendly and efficient suplervision, the building and grounds receive suc excellent care. The cooks--Mrs. Skubby, Mrs. Novak, and Mrs. Zeibro, who unobstrusively prepare the many meals which satisfy the hungry appe- tites of hundreds of Brook ynites every day in the school cafeteria. Grace --Miss Grace Daley, who cheerfully greets the tardy student, patches the scratched nee, answers the phone, and is the personal secretar to Mr. Neiman, principal of the High School. Miss Beverly Junker--B. S. in Education, Kent State University: Brooklyn graduate of 1228: secretarial science teac er, replacing s. Brodt at the beginning of April. Mr. Lawrence Stevens --B. S. M. , Baldwin Wallace, former member offaculty ofCleve- land Institute of Music, who stepped into the vocal music position at the resignation of Mrs. Hoelzele, March X, 1953. MISS IUNKER GRACE 'Row 1: Mr. Jones, T. Budko, Matt Heidorf, H. Heidorf, C. Duwe, Mr. Nieman. Row 2: M. Macuga, G. Gates, M. Kuhns, S. Herman, P. Conley, G. Mahon, T. McCarty. Row 3: E. Kohut, N. Cran, G. Cantwell, R. Steffic, A. Amon, R. Hadick, M. Heidorf. az Jetta teadewdtp, Student acwotl The pur ose of this organization is to promote among the students of Brook- lyn High School a knowled e and interest in good government: to encourage students to accept and disgiarge .their responsibilities to themselves and their schoolg to stimulate spirit of cooperation among students and the faculty: and to aid in the development of loyal and constructive school spirit. This ear the council spent much time on writin a new constitution be- cause of the increase in school enrollment. With funss raised from the check room, the Basketba1l Throw at the carnival and a dance in the spring, the council purchased a new Disc Recorder for the school. The council consisted of eighteen representatives from the seventh through the twelfth grade. Each class had three representatives in the council including the presi- dent, one elected student and one chosen by the class sponsors. President. . . . Vice President. Treasurer. . . Sponsors. . . Student Council President- daily news commentator. 'I Secretary. . . . . . . . . .Hudson Heidorf . Mathew Heidorf .Constance Duwe . Theodora Budko Mr. Iohn Nieman Mr. Robert Jones Row 1: C. Steiner, C. Fe- lice, D. Wroble, P. Has- kins. Row 2: S. Beth, S. Herman, A. Gavel. Row 3: H. Swann, R. Bur- field, F. Kostansek, E. Walker. ,4 ,bmctdaal ezpezdence, :min ffaideaemewt Jewelry of stainless steel was the product manufactured by the Jewel-Wire Company of Brooklyn High. Each week during the past year the club sponsored by the American Steel and Wire Company of Cleveland met at the Junior Achievement Center lo- cated on Detroit Avenue. The purpose of this organization was to introduce high school students to the mana ement of business operations. The whole cycle of a business was performer? by the members: the selling of stock, the manufacture of the arti- cle, and the final sale of the product. Each and every member of the company enjoyed being part of such a pro- gressive organization and felt that Junior Achievement was a club with un- imited opportunities. President. . . . . . .Patricia Haskins Vice President. . , . .Dolores Wroble Secretary. . . . . . .Marlene Wachs Treasurer. . . , . .Rochelle Roche Admiring finished product. 57 az eizdeddan 7eZZow446p, 74a Z-7een4 To build a fellowship of girls and women. This is what the Y-Teens does for its members. Y-Teens is a branch of the Y.W.C. A. and is a nation wide organization. During the past year the club has done many interesting and enjoyable things. Such as their 1920 style show and melodrama at the Show Boat. At the end of the first semester, a gay time was had by all at the Apple Polishers Tea. As usual the Secret Sister gift exchange at Christmas was a great suc- cess. Various movies on teen-age problems were shown and several guest speakers were part of the ?'ear's program. One of their service projects was making Valentine favors or the Jones Home. President .... . . . .Geraldine Deas Vice President. . . . .Constance Duwe Secretary .... . . . .Elaine Kohut Treasurer. . . . . . .Marlene Wachs Sponsors. . . . .MIS. Helen Drukker Miss Mary Whitmore Row Row Row Row Row 58. e lf 5 'W N-v L. I: M. Clark, J. Dregalla, M. Killin, E. Kohut, C. Duwe, G. Deas, M. Wachs, G. Gates, S Doyle, L. Mitchel, D. Kucha. Mrs. Drukker, I. Shifflet, C, Felice, F. Di Constanza, C. Zelinski, S. Beth, G. Giachettl N. Ailor, C, Starr, D. Priborski, N. Purcell, N. Hiltbrandt, A. Gavel, Miss Whitmore. in-J if 2: 3: P. Haskins, S. Smith, V. Blaha, C. Robinett, L. Brown, S. Herman, E. Holden, M. Kuntz S. Wright, H. Novak, L. Hornack, C. Danzy, P. Bush. 4: M. Stary, N. Cran, M. Youngman, L. Heege, S. Waldo, I. Jauch, L. Wolf, A. Latavish P. Kreshak, B. Zadle, M. Telep, R. Roche. 5: I. Miller, C. Wald, M. Kreshak, I. Hamilton, E. O'Stasik, G. Daley, E. Daley, B. Pankau C. Seahorn, A. Balinski. The Roaring Twenties - Y-Teens style Exam Week - An Apple-polishers Tea is az Jetta mulewmoadcleg, 76:2 Qantas Z-'keno Row I: Mrs. Smith. T. Felice. I. Sasak, E. Moir, H. Granakis. Row 2: M. Macuga. B. Reda, M. Cigler, S. Steiner. G. Chada, J. Sopko, D. Naylor, K. Huffman, C. Sedeley, B. Bielert, C. Weinbrandt. I. Klein, M. Rivers, I. Morrell. Row 3: A. Langermeier, N. Kreshak, I. Lane, P. Conlely, R. Giesel, G. Davis, R. Berg, S. Miller, E. French, H. Matejka, M. Minnich, S. Wolf, . Riley. Row 4g G. Mahon, S. Richie, I. Saulit. J. Finley, A. Forshner, R. Thomas, B. McDill, I. Bricker, G. Schneblin, R. Reimers. M. Rykena. J. Moore, I. Turchin. Row 5: M. Turchin, S. Wolf, R. Reed, M. I-Ieidorf, M. Crytzer, M. Nevada, C. Schoff, L. Sharff, I. Dimitrijevs, N. Bene, D. Fekel, I. Dregalla. This year, under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, the school and its students have benefited by the new Junior Y-Teen Club. Membership is open to all Junior High girls. Business meetings were held every two weeks to plan many interesting activities for a busy, educational and entertaining year. Several service projects were carried out. They made tiny yam Santa lapels for a hospital, collected food and clothes for a needy famil , and made scrapbooks for a crippled chiYdren's hospital. Someof thesocial ighlightsof the ear were their Mothers' Tea , A Date with Dad , and Secret Pal Party. President. . . Vice President.. .. .D Secretary. Treasurer. . . Sponsor. . . . . Eleanor Moir . . . .Toni Felice . .Holly Granakis . . .Dolores Fekel Mrs. Thelma Smith Scrapbooks for the crippled. slxaxnfzg The cabinet plans a program. ...Q Row I: Mr. R. Jones, E. Anschutz, T. Hovious, G.Deas, B. Matyk, L. Heege, G. Hetzel, H. Ruppel, N. Stanek. Row 2: R. Zupancic, H. Heidorf, W. Iagusch, J. Bierlein, R. Purcell, I. Heege. R. Yankovitz, D. Eiben. az me enldaened eduaatdam 74a 14.7514 Audio Visual Aids was one of the most helpful clubs around the school. This organization operated the movie projectors or both high school and ele- mentary teachers. There were members consisting of students from the gth through the 12th rades. g This year a new public address system was installed in the office. The P.A. Club was organized to operate the system and make announcements when necessary. The P.A. Club and A.V.A. Club worked jointly as one club, Manager. . . . .Bernard Matyk Secretary. . . . .Lorene Heege Treasurer. . . . .Geraldine Deas Sponsors. . . . .Mr. John Nieman Mr. Robert Jones Lights out! On with the moviel M,- Row I: Mr. Znamenak, R. Masters, E. Anschutz, G. Gates, K. Finley, I. Brinza, E. Kubic, N. Precker, L. Hornack, N. Hiltbrandt, R. Sekala, I. Gambic, T. Brock. Row 2: G. Dale , J. Maynard, J. Trsek, R. Steiner, D. Baldwin, R. Hetzel, N. Sheppardz H. Ruppel, R. Valega, R. Hennings, T. Hovious, B. Pankau. Row 3: R. Hudak, M. Heidorf, W. Iagusch, I. Heege, R. Yankovitz, J. Bierlein, E, Kartic, M. Petrov, R. Bauer, R. Zupancic. az ,adotafulal naemazdee, 74a plaza 666464 Have you noticed the snapshots in this year's annual? Many of these ex- cellent shots were taken by the Photo Clicks. I-lobbyists in the photography field were provided with a fascinating and useful way to spend their leisure time. Learning p otograplhy in order to take the step into the Photo Clicks were the newly-organized S utterbugs. Their activities included winter hikes, a campfire get-together and trips to the Art Museum. Sponsor. . . . .Mr. Joseph Znamenak 'F 3 - Q X -Q IQ :::f.f-lx, . . I nina? 't'..if:r X 61. an Eacdnew and 776ecwa-ze, 'Me eaamvewml glad Row I: C. Danzey, M. Clark, G. Deas, E. Kohut, P. Bush, L. Heege, R. Gulan. Row 2: Mrs. J. Brodt, M. Killin, M. Kuntz, P. Kreshak, S. Wright, R. Roche, L. Mitchell, C. Robinett. Row 3: A. Holko, N. Asp, J. Prestak, D. Wroble, J. Dregalla, I. Bertoria, G. Kriss. H- A surprise farewell. President. . . . . .Geraldine Deas Vice President. . . . .Louise Mitchell Secretary. . . . . . .Geraldine Kriss Treasurer .... .... . Jean Bertoia Sponsor. . . . . .Mrs. Jane Brodt 62. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Brodt the commercial club was reorganized this year. It is open to all members of the ioth, Ilth, and 12th grades who are in the commercial field. The club holds meetings twice a month and has 25 active members. Its purpose is to familiarize the students with the new and improved methods of office practice and advances in the commercial ield--also to further acquaint them with commercial machines. Included in their program for the ear was a film on the electric typewriter, a Rield trip through the Cleveland Press and the Central National Bank, a Christmas typing design con- test--won by Sue Wright--and a banquet in the late spring honoring students who were out-standing in the commercial field. Mrs. Brodt left us in the early spring and was replaced by Miss Beverly Iunker who car- ried on her fine work. Om uwdce pwuyea Zaaeezfne and Zddmzq Accutane Two of the most helpful service organi- zations in our school are the Bookstore and Library Assistants. One to equip us with necessary supplies for our classes, the other to assist the Library in its many functions. This year the Bookstore was managed by two girls under the supervision of Mrs. Brodt. Not only does the Bookstore keep us equipped, but also handles the Lost and Found Depart- ment. Reliability, scholarship, and leadership. . this is the basis on which student library as- sistants are chosen. These special service clubs have done much for our school and are greatly appreci- ated by all. B. Zadie, Mrs. J. Brodt, N. Naperta. Seated: G. Cantwell. Row I: G. Gates, J. Gomback, D. Priborsky, J. LaTourneaux, N. McGrew, N. Petti. Row 2: T. Budko, Mrs. Wagner, M. Pink, S. Wright, R. Kuhar. Row I: D. White, I. Palo, R. Reed, K. Kalberer, R. White, Mrs. Spencer. Row 2: G. Ryner, R, Bredenbeck, D. Balinsky, W. Kyser, I. Dan- ylyke , R. McDonald. ,4 zecaauldng paufime, 'Me 644 E dad Some of the greatest speciality dishes are Jnrepared with the young and energetic han s o the male cooks of Brooklyn. The instinctivel add a dash of this and a dash of I-that andy come up with a very tempting dis . The Junior High boys that are taking advantage of this extra activity are going to make glpod husbands or even good bach- elors in t e kitchen. Some of the Junior Chefs are planning a career of cooking. At, each weekly meeting dues are paid to cover their expenses. The boys sin- cere? enjoy this different club and are prou to be part of it. 64. The proof of the hotdog is in the eating. Q Q .-- Q '?.:- L ,,.,. L ,,.. i 5 1? , . N. j . L sb I President. , , . . , , .Dan Balinsky Treasurer. . , . . , . .Dennis White Sponsor. . . . .Mrs. Jean Spencer Seated: C. Kautz, M. Rivers, B. Bielert, M. Macuga, M. Olsen, B. Lantzy. Standing: P. Conley, P. Bush, I. Dimitrejevs, L. Ress, Mrs. Wenger, N. Bene, zeadeu 469445, 74a .ldlmzy 6645 The purpose of the Junior High Library Club is to learn more about the library and its function as z resource center of the school. Also to get more enjoyment out of reading and to further interest in the library. mong its activities for the year the club sponsored the Ring Hook at the Carnival, held a Christmas party for all its members and presented the skit The Missing Bookend' at P. T. A. Open House. The club also undertook to raise money for more fiction books to supple- ment those already in the library. 7' 4122 N' T X :- 5.54 President. . . . . . . .Mary Lee Macuga Vice President. . . . . Barbara Bielert ' r- zfjglf' . Secretary .... . . . . . . .Mary Olson ff? , Treasurer. . . . . . . . . .Patricia Bush fl-W Sponsor. . . Mrs. Elizabeth Wenger 65. Row I: C. Mitchell, C. Danzey, N. Ailor, C. Starr, G. Gates, M. Wachs, P. Has- kins, R. Gulan, E. Hammond, N. I-Iiltbrandt. Row 2: G. Giachetti, L. Camp, P. Bush, H, Novak, S. Herman, M. Youngman, G. Deas, L. Brown, R. Walker, L, Heege. Row 3: Mrs, Patton, P. Kreshak, I. Jauch, A. Balinsky, I. Dregalla, F. Williams, S. Doyle, S, McLaughlin, B. Gural, Mr. Snider. Row 4: N. Cran, R. Roche, E. Holden, L. Rybka, H. Heidorf, R. Hennings, I. Le- Tourneau, A. I-Iolko, M. Kuntz. If I ll .466 tie would 4 4 Maya For Miss Brooks - Lots of advice but little cooperation. 'ide Dmamtda dad The Dramatic Club of Brooklyn Hi was revitalized this Cyear under the capab e guidance of Mr. Sni er. The club gave two performances, on successive nights, of the three-act comedy, Our Miss Brooks , and the Jnlay was received with enthusiasm by goo crowds. A junior version of the Dramatic Club was initiated this year with Mrs. Patton as the sponsor. During the year this social and dramatic group enjoyed Christmas readings and the resentation of a hilarious one -act play, There's Money inWitchcraft . With this enthusiastic beginning, their experi- ences should prove valuable as participants in the Senior High Club later. Row I: M. Macu a, H. Matejka, L. Ross, I. Lavelle, P. gush, S. Richie, D. Er- hardt, D. Naylor, E. Moir. Row 2: Mrs. Patton, E. Ervin, M.A. Cryt- zer, C. Schoff, P. Nezbeth, M. Heidorf, J. Moore, J. Finley. The Tnesukan Socievg oi 'dto0kXqn Hign Scnoox psesenxs , ouv- Mxss uv.oOxLs 72 n 6' a eoxnedi in Vniee acts QQ' , I' CAST - Xn otdex oi apneasance ' 5 1 MissB100XLS. . . . . . . . Janice Dxegaha X ' X Y 'Sed KNHde1 ...... . . .Maxi Heidomi Miss Findn, Hbtatian. . . . . .SaH1McLaug,nNAn ?Asie .... .... ..... R 0 se Guxan Maine. . . . . .Maneneviaens Sane . ...... .... Y an Haskins Huge Longacte. . . . . .Hud Heidori Sqwia. .......... . .Masge 'loungnan Mt. Wadsworth, ntincinm. . . . . .Dick Hennings Dow:-. . . ....... . .Snknesj Hetxnan S1anXes1. . . .?tedKNiXXia1ns Marge. . . . .... Lois Bvown Fawn. . . . .Humaxon Hiwosand Rhonda ..... . .Caxcne Mixdneu fg , 69 Miss Audubon. . . . . Janet Saudn S -gf i Baskexbau uxasyet. . . . Jim Gahanet Mauin. . . . . . .Lang Mbna kd ' ' Mrs. rmen. . . .Snmesy Dove SEN-IO R DRA M ATIC CLUB P,es.d Vic: em, S Pr .' e . ffilifggldfnr. I Q - .gefaldin ponsorf. '- udsonepe . 0 , . s - . H 35 o0. 'Mf.iqI5i.sgEgw f ' , c . fl Albeffysgiggr I JUNIO R DRA M ATIC CLUB P1-es. V1 ment. Sei? Plegiae' . . Treaiflafyo nt. ' I qMa1'lLea 5P0ns re' . . Ma Qr.'.,.'...' Bn-ic. Cuga . . . :MI-PaaiEsue13Ri2gsh so Pauila. Nezb ie c1a Parish n Stor dgmm T3 ons S95 - ., Hates so our M- ufld effgistsBf00ks-. One 14425 77644 '7e4dcJa4Z GHOST FOR RENT HIS MAMA'S BOY TWELVE O'C LOC K MURDER H FOR HIS BROTHER'S CRIME ?u4bnma For their initial step into the dramatic field, the Freshmen class chose Ghost for Rent , a teen age comedy about two fellows fGary Cantwell and Jim Gallaherj and two irls Ueanette LeTourneau and Valentive Eimitrijevsj who decided to make a little pin money by answering an ad for a cghost. MaryAnn in , ReneeRoche,G1enda ates, Fred Kaiyo, and Audrey Balinsky completed the cast. The class of '56 can well be proud of the cast and their directors, Mrs. Patricia Patton and Miss Mary Whitmore. Soplomm The Sophomores presented the play His Mama's Boy , a comedy by Marguer- ite Kreger Phillips, in their attemtpt to cap- ture the plaque for the best per ormance. Mama's clean-up campaign ackfires as, unknown to her, son Percival and randma Smith scheme to make money on hes horror stories, as she hires a detective to discover the culprit. The play was well cast with Matt Heidorf as the son, Nancy Cran as his mother, Arlene Gavel as his sister, Myrle Stary as Grandma Smith, Phyllis Bush as Percival's admirer, and Ron Hudak as the detective. Sum Winner's of last ear's Festival, the Seniors, directed by Jean Spencer and Mr. Robert Jones, made a valiant effort to retain this honor with their presentation of the hair raising murder Twelve O'clock Murder . ln attempt to live like ordinary people, two wealthy sisters fMar1ene Wachs and Rose Gulanj spend the ni ht at the mansion of Madam Olga fPat glaskinsj, a crystal gazer, who predicts the death, at m dnight, of the older sister, The lights went out and she mysteriously disappeared. The return of the sister and the capture of the kidnappers completed the plot. Others in the cast were Edgar Kardc, Shirley Her- man, Dick Purcel, Marty Patton, and Richard Danchisin. Go and never darken my door again! mulaw aaptaw twpiql The Ninth Annual One-Act Plaly Festival was held on April I7 as each of the upper four high classes compete for the coveted plaque which is awarded to the winning play. In the decision of the judges, the melodrama, For His Brother's Crime , was the prize winning production. Directors of the play were Miss Helen Hurst and Mr. Albert Snider, class sponsors. Together with the plaque, came the honor of a repeat performance--this time before the student assembly at Strongsville High School. A melodrama wouldn't be complete without a hero, a heroine, and, of course, a villain. For His Brother's Crime had three such characters as plz?- ed by Phillip Ferris, Rochelle Roche, and Larry Rybka. The Slushlntgton fam ly and their odd neighbors of Cozy Comets uncover the mygtery o the stolen money and in keeping with the true melodrama, 'Justice s triumphed: good has conquered evil . Other members of the winning cast were Marlene Kuntz and Delores Joki- lehto as two spinsters with Robert Blakewa as an old gent with an eye open for his fourth wife, Marjorie Weiss and Joseph Zillich as Mr. and Mrs. Slushlng- ton, and Carole Mitchell, the temptress rom the wild city of New York. This was the first time a melodrama had been offered at the play festival and besides winning the judges' approval the characterizations proved quite enjoyable to the audience. 69. Row I: M. Youngman, L. Brown, C. Mitchell, M. Fekel, M. Clark, L. Camp, A. Burfield, M. Wachs, N. Hiltbrandt, C. Zelinske, B. Zadle, I. Shifflet, L. Mitchell. Row 2: P. Haskins, P. Kreshak, G. Gates, C. Seahorn, M. Markus, D. Kucha, I. Miller, M. Kreshak, M. Weiss, I. Dregalla, G. Giachetti, N. Ailor, P. Bush, L. Heege. Row 3: D. Dorn, S. Waldo, E. Kubik, A. Kubik, M. Pink, S. Herman, B. Gural, E. Hammond, M. Kuntz, S. McLaughlin, A. Balinsky, V. Zillick. ,4 nueecleal heat, 'ide glee 66445 Off with the old and on with the new was the cry of the Glee Club as they put on the new Blue and Gold robes that they, the Crescendo Club, and the Student body worked so hard to purchase. This ended the drive for robes that the Club started in the fall of the 52-53 school year. With the first fall of snow, rehearsals start- ed for the annual Christmas program. Gay carols and still-life poses of the Nativlty by the elementary high-lighted the program and made it one of the biggest musical events of the year. The coming of Spring brou ht with it the District Music contest, held at gedford, Ohio, The Girls' Ensemble entered and received a 2 rating. Carole Mitchell also entered and received a I rating which let her enter state compedtion. During the year Mrs. Hoelzele left and Mr. Lawrence Stevens took over the Glen Club and continued with the good work. To end the successful year a wonderful spiriing concert was given and was enjoyed by a . President. . . . . . . .Sally McLaughlin Sec'y Treas. . . . . , ,Eve yn Hammond Director. . . .Mrs. Betty Jane Hoelzele amine Wee! glee E644 Row I: J. Lavelle, G. Rhyner, B. Kelly, Mrs. Hoelzele, R. Kyser, W. VanTuyl, T. Mccany. Row 2: T. Felice, M. Macuga, E. Moir, I. Sasak, S. Sosahr, I. Klein, I. Mor- rell, E. Reda. Row 3: I. Finley, K. Huffman, I. Zam- boky, D. Riley, N. Kreshak, P. Patter- son, P. Conley, S. Richie. Row 4: J. Barker, R. Thomas, I. Saulit, I. Moore, R. Reed, M. Rykena, A. For- schner. Row 5: J. Lane, B. Dadd, M. Crgtzer, D. Fekel, M. Heidorf. I. Dregal . 'nun 2464 Za gaaqde-7044965 74a Handed gmac! Row I: J. Brinza, B. Yankovitz, E. Kohut, N. Hiltbrand, I. Sopko, A. Burfield, M. Heidorf. Row 2: B, Zadle, D. Simala, M. Pink, A. Balinsky. I. Dregalla, S. Waldo, B. Dadd, D, Naylor, D. Balinsky, V. Blaha, P. Bush, M. Clark, L. Foose. Row 3: L. Ress, I. Dnigalla, D. Dorn, M. Macuga, R. Hennings, F. Williams, M. Petrov, T. Mc arty, C. Zelinski, B. Reda, 1. Zsamboky R. Zupancic, R. Kohut, M. Killen, I. Gallaher, M. Heidorf, H, Heidor . Row 4: S. Do le, C. Mitchell, E. Moir. I. Lane, S. Doepp, R. Steiner, G. Rhy- ner, Budko, Mr. Phillip, M. Weiss, QD. Birney.J 3 Pipes O' Pan. Big Boys. Lots of Brass. During the fast year the concert band has worked hard an with great reward. Their first appearance was at the annual Christmas pro- gram. Later they entertained at several P. T. A. meetings and Open House for the parents. One of the big moments for the band was the winnin of a superior rating at the district contest at iiuclid High School which entitled them to compete at the state contest at Ohio State University on April 18. Providing a musical intermission at the One Act Plays, presentation of the sprin con- cert on May I, and setting the tone get the graduates at commencement exercises com- pleted the bands roster of activities. 1952-53 was a successful year with a promising future. 7r. 1.1 CT M .....,... QT S7 Brooklyn Fans migrate to Lisbon. Rae Geisel receives prize as top magazine salesman. Students conduct mock election. 5444466 SEPTEMBER 4 - All grades reported, but got an extra vacation declared - Thanks to the construction crewl - Medical Fund Football Games at Cuy- ahoga Hts. - First official day of school year 1952- I . - Bgggkl fans migrated to Lisbon for footbahngame. I9 - Brooklyn defeated Olmsted Falls for first victory on home field. 26 - Football game at N. Olmsted OCTOBER - Football game at Westlake - Annual magazine sale got underway. - North Roya tonwon foot all game here - Glee Clu sang for P. T. A. - End of magazine sale. - Football game at Bay - Dad's Night - Football game with Strongsvllle here- Senior, Sally McLaughlin was elected Homecomin Queen. -Juniors heh? annual Sadie Hawkins Dance - Class pictures were taken for the An- nual Football Tgame at Cuyahoga Hts. - N.E.O. .A. - No Schoo - Community Halloween Party was held NOVEMBER 3 - Held a mock election - Stevenson won 3-4 - Seniors took Aptitude Tests I2 - Seniors took trip to Federal Reserve Bank - Carnival was held - Seniors were given Ohio State Tests - First basketbal game of year was held at Independence - Basketball game at Westlake - Thanksgiving - No School DECEMBER 5 - Basketball - Bay here - Basketball - N. Olmsted here - Seniors held Snowball - Basketball at Olmsted Falls - Glee Club Christmas Program - Basketball - N.Royalton ere - Christmas Vacation begins Y-Teen Christmas Party IA NUARY I - Happy New Year! - School Re -opened - Basketball at Cuyahoga Hts. - Y-Teens went to Cuyahoga Hts. to attend party and game - Basketball at Strongsvllle - Seniors went to Federal Reserve Bank - Basketball - Westlake here - Basketball - Strongsville here - Basketball - at Bay Village f fig fr i is as an Q f my X 'K Ax i Step rlght up and try your luck Win a turkey, doll or truck The Roaring 2o's brought us laughter. That we'11 remember for ever after. Ice cream - -popcorn- -cake and candy, THE '52 CARNIVAL WAS A DANDY. ' N X ,1 , 'Y QUX akr'Pv v 4-'S lv' 5' ,K fx A 'fr 6 of ,AR 22-2g - Semester Exams 2 - Second Semester began 27 - Basketball at N. Olmsted 27 - Assembly - Purdue Tumblers 30 - Basketball - Olmsted Falls here FEBRUARY 3 - Basketball at North Royalton 3 - Open House - Parents went to class - Basketball - Cuyahoga Hts. here rr - Home Ec. classes prepared banquet for annual Board of Ed. Faculty Dinner I2 - Glee Club sang for P. T. A. I3 - Strongsville here I4 - Sophomores held Sweethearts' Swirl I with Jack Richie and Connie Felice 5 King and Queeraof Hearts 1 - C u t Basket all Tournament was 7 hgldnaz Be,-ea - Wesuake Nativity Scenes by the Elementary School 20 - County Basketball Tournament - Olm- during the annual Chfmmu Program- sted Falls 23 - Washington's Birthdaz - No school e 25 - Assemb y - Charles ing - Negro Spir- HUIIS I -Axt'-' I 5. 25 - Glee Club sang for Trinity Church - Glee Club hel Baby Shower for Mrs. N Hoelzele. 26 - District Basketball Tournament Brook- lyn defeated Kirtland 27 - isuict Basketball Tournament Cuya- hoga Hts. MARCH I3 - Yale-Harvard Game I4 - Solo at Ensemble contest - Bedford 17 - Track assembly! 20-21 - Our Miss Broo s - 3 act comedy 24 - Baby Shower for Mrs. Brodt 25 - Indoor Track Meet - took 3rd 2 - Band Contest at Euclid - Band receiv- ed I rating. 30 - April 3 - pring Vacation I - Pi tailers 8t Dais Maes won Consola- 3 tign in City Toughament Eootball Queen, Sally McLaughlin with er court. APRIL 8 - Assembly - movie Il - State So o St Ensemble Contest-Carole Mitchell takes a I rating I7 - One Act Platy Festival was held - Jun- iors capture plaque r8 - State Band Contest at O. S. U. - Band received a I rating 21 - Assembly - Movie - Land of Liberty'f 24 - Student Council Dance held 25 - Wesleyan track meet MAY I - Band and Chorus Concert 2 - Orange Relays 6 - Cuya oga County Track Meet Prelim- inaries 8 - Cuyahoga County Track Meet fFinalsj q - Booster Circus held x6 - District Track Meet 20 - Men's Booster Club Annual Banquet A A 1 it -r t . held 1'-'NE Purdue Tumblers, including Brooklynite 3 - arflglglfsrggggol Year Larry Iunker C503 entertain in assembly. ,-P..x'f .-rl: ff-S xy. wk . KL .ky ,J 5, x no w Q ff, 4 a 5 f .f -4, .A A iff A -jc . y 55. l . jr, .k,,-... I fl .N ,K Q f-.u...f..x.-nw 1. A w wNvx fxfmlnvwfwnf ,.MN.vA 9' .f My w S . 3: ,qv X kfg -- '1 .' x x we wg ,gi gulvma, ' . -- X Q Q. ,pw Q 5: ,z H t V ' A Q x 12,j'T?? - ff Q Q Ai 'lffx 2 QSM. -. -51,-3, . 951,-F-ff., c - -:91l'v'f-ig! ' ' 4 'A f 6 ,' ' , :sr Mx X QV. ,v .X W 2 ,. s . ,ffm 59,5 'v.v , f g Af A P I 1 5 'Q f X . Q ,vhx ,sw Q ,Th XQN .,w.,. ix K. Q. , ., I 3 fzf.-.fw .b X . . ,, , 1 THE PRIIIIIIIIHIS MIlK IZIIMPA Y In the years to come you will often turn to your Eaglet. In- stead of blurred memories it will give you an indelible re- cord of these happy days. Take good care of your Eaglet. To- morrow you will enjoy it more than today. I, sam Q rg13RY sf DS 4560 lest 35th st Q yi: ' S'-gm A Cleveland, ohio TQ :F E - 'I l .1 ' SHadyside 1-1200 4,11 rm 'J '15 i 0 145' : 'H ?' ETF-. E F : l 1 I 3, 1 1 JOSEPH INCAINI BARBERS THE BANK OF CHIC CLEVELAND Memphis Fulton Shopping Center MEMPWS F1-'1-TON 0 F'CE l200 MEMPHIS AVE. CLEVELAND 9. OHIO ,. E Ken KOCH HONEY ICE CREAM 9404446 of Memphis cor. Pearl 8412 Memphis Ave u Parma Medical Center ONta io 1-08221 Fl' 1-6887 Congratulations to As members of the CLASS OF '53 THE CLASS OF 1953 we regret leaving Brooklyn High 'G Socially Yours B-n mmm GAMMMHUS gHHnxtrne's Compliments of a Friend 6204 anoonnnx nn. Featuring Junior and Misses Dresses jfrank anh Bessie YD :tak ABER AND SONS 4!aweM fm fl!! Gecaaam 4161 Ridge Road 3732 RIDGE Rom: ME-ws: 1-6169 SH- 1-7559 T' 9342 8327 CLINTON ROAD liflmvvl' M1115 UIUUIFNUB I2 Rs C LEVEL A N D 9, O H IO Molds For Production GI sf' 66. 1-6166 W-3'Cwzz:::.D.:.B::2M'N M Muna cur :Tons co. CUT STONE Of EVEDY DESCIQIIDTION OFFICE AND YARD: 11320 BROOKPARK RD. HONE: ADYSIDE - AEEEVELAND 9, on-no ON 1-7555 P SH 'Bm MANUFACTURERS SERVICE, INC. TOOLS 8: DIES - METAL STAMPINGS 8: SPINNINGS - RESISTANCE WELDING 11440 BROOKPARK ROAD CLEVELAND 9, OHIO ONTARIO I-3443 6-6 5 S0 IIIHWISI IZIIA IIIS F IF . AIMS ' .W F-I 'I 1 SCHAAF ROAD AT BROADVIEW Nr 2 MEMPHIS AVENUE AT PEARL FL 1-0190 msrara anus. A. R. Marsh Machinery Co. COAL SESIJMBER Machinery and Tools asm W. ,mm BT. 4900 West 73rd Street 4,6- ' MIRANDAIS SERVICE FULTON AUTO WRECKING br 2, 3753 Ridge Road 2300 Fulton Road I 'L Me. 16-2818 ON 1-2727 l -X , ,A Espana: ,J5pg.,7- .-sw , ' . I 1 ' , ix' ' ,v' Q ' ' ' or , . fihu-xii 1 r 4-fifnf 'iiwv fww 'l l f 'git'- ' ' , i 5 JW? X i 'f : Qui ' l 5 4 L 0 'lbw ' Q ' . ' 6 wp J ' ':T'f, ' , 4 5 bbq: - 14145 JF? ' J . ' T Sf , :' . - - I ff392'2'- he U - - SPEED NUT FAHILYH of Tinnerman Products salutes Brooklyn High School for its high standards of community spirit and citizenship. E S ': L.. l , , Z! ' X I . -A ' - t ti 'L Llhnyxi Q M Iwlllllllll I -E -. ifi, IMFEIIIIIIIIIII -E?2ss sA4'ciE?'1 :SS 'E ::::: :::::::-5:::'i1fi'if , - f??:- IEIEIEIEIEI I f if -1 lalslalslarslalsssls-ssl i - .'.s1E !E!:s2.E.:n air1i5n4 ffs 1 a- W ff , N s X X if K' s l ,ic W, - -fa- ssl 'L TINNERMAN PRODUCTS INC. 8709 BROOKPARK . . Seated: S. Atkinson, Sec'y: J. Demmer, V. Pres.g W. Petro, Pres.: I, Moncol Treas.: R. Gabor. Standing: B. Vilita, W. Hamilton. I. Gam, M. Pascoe, H. Minnich. Summingl up the year I25a, it was one of great activity and accomplish- ment for bot our school an t e Brooklyn Men s Booster Club. The fall activities of the Booster Club were highlighted by the Halloween Party for our city's children, and Dad's Night for the fathers of the football players. The passing of the school bond issue on April 7, brought to closer reali- zation the plans the Booster Club has had for lights and stands for the high school athletic field. On May tg, the Booster Club sponsored the Mills Bros. three -rin circus to raise funds or athletic equipment for Brooklyn High and Junior l-H51 football teams. The Annual Athletic Banquet on May 20, in honor of the athletes awarded team letters, ended another successful season. The Booster Club shall endeavor again in I 54, to promote the welfare and success of our senior and junior high school a31letic teams. ME 'S BIIIISIER lilllli Seated: Mr. C. L. Rice, Mrs. I. Berg-Pres. , Mrs. H. Rauch Standing: Mrs. C. Beirlein Mrs. H. Stasek, Mrs. A. Con: ley, Mrs. W. Van Bolt. X X , , il-, 'T r THE BROOKLYN P. T. A. WISHES THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 GREAT SUCCESS AS THEY INDIVIDUALLY UN- DERTAKE LIFE'S PROBLEMS. PARE I TEACHER ASSIIIIIATIII Seated: Mrs. E. Birney, Sec: Mrs. E. Gall- aher Pres .r NXU S X Q xwkxnihthulliHlulirln, X Yum iff XX sk. tkxkxxkxuxxa The Crescendo Club extends to each and every member of the class of '53, a hearty congratulation for the fine spirit of cooper- ation, accomplishments, and effort you have shown throughout your school years. May this same spirit remain with you throughout your various stations of life. Standih : Mrs. I. Giachetti, V. Pres: Mr. F. Waqdo, Treas. MEMPHIS BEAUTY SHOPPE 4714 Memphis Avenue Sh. 1-5737 nSpecia1izers in the Coldwaven WINTER'S FRUITS E VEGETABLES Teideman H Memphis BROOK-RIDGE TEXACO Brookpark Q Ridge Roads Sh. 1-9720 Free Pick-up and Delivery Or. 1-9856 SLATE'S MEN'S WEAR 4259 Fulton Road On. I-6886 We Rent Formal Wear For all Occasions Smart - Distinctive - Youthful Styles PHFS WAYSIIIE INN Qi iz i ,S 7 Brookpark and Ridge Rd. MEMPHIS nivtnmst SH. 1-9717 4820 MEMPHIS AVENUE GRIMES 8 HAUER HSupreme Qualityn Cut up Poultry 4239 Fulton Road Sh. 1-8727 Best Wishes ROSELAND GOLF COURSE 4947 Teideman Road Or. 1-9791 CLIFFORD S. KARTIC Heating Contractor and Consultant General eating - Automatic Controls 7416 Tauton Avenue Brooklyn, Ohio On. I-449 ROSEMONT BEAUTY CENTER Specializing in all fypes of Beauly Service 4227 Fulton-Memphis Shopping Center l dlguslnncf qfagzicz 6200 Brookpurl: Road - Sliadylldo 1-8770 Peal-B kakSh ' C ke,Z ?., v'Z,f1.f.,.5'.5 'i'L'1.ffi ' Fab1'iCS of All Kinds Sewing Needs Largest Selection of Drapery and Slipcover Fabrics Drapes and Slip Covers - Made to Order IZESARO FS STEAK HIIIISE , , , 4. J ,f Af 1 1 . I I 1 1' 1' 1' ,' 1' .f 1' 1 ' 1' I 1' 1 I 1' X I 1' 1 YE SPEC IALIZE IN STEAKS IE SPECIALIZE IN Steaks Chops - Chicken Dinners Ravioli Spaghetti 7327 C1 inton Road 1 1 RLlCHARD'S JEWELRY wrrcnzs Duwouns Jlwnnv ..Xxxwll4l1l X2 5130 PIARL Rolno V Bnooxruuc Pzuu. X N - A J ' . R. C. A. Vlcfol RAolos Ann Tiuvllxou PHONOGRAPH RECORD DEPARTMENT I' Compliments Wdlczge 2 Roofing, Tinning, Gutters and Downspoutn RELIABLE ROOFING CC. Canvas Decking and Chimney Work FREE ESTIMATES Catering Service VICTOR LATAVISH Banquets - Weddings - CIamIJaIles E441 RIDGE REFJD A 29, Cl TU 4 am FARM 4322 mag, R.,..1 su. 1-9814 Baal-Wfdca MGMIMG 51 7004 fue. I I Annex Cons truct ion by MARVIN l'lEl.F, INC. Carnegie Ave. at E. 100th Sf. Cleveland 6, Ohio DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS IIGS FIXTURES DIES SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL PRODUCTION 8123 CLINTON ROAD CLEVELAND 9, OHIO mms All nnnzv Q' '--- 1' MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, fi.. U I '12 Qlnlfllnllli Llnnsncs Hue. aooo moss Ron: CLEVELAND 9, ol-no 7405 MEMPH I S AVENUE ING U PRODUCT DESIIII 'llilllllllllll l l I 1 B. xx DREGALLA WELDING CUMPANY 10840 Brookpark Road Cleveland 29, Ohio M'f'l 5'1!'E,l ms mmzrn smw Ta ty Hamburgers Rich Cus tards 6020 MEMPHIS AVENUE BROOKPARK AND TIEDEHAN f' Q4 . J :iff TREMUNT TUUI. 81 SAGE, INC. i ' Q MANurAc'run:ns nr 'K.'hl1 0 j 3404, I94' Ykfuut I Special Ilaofulaoiy 0 l i A' h'-v 1 I 'a o o a c 1. 1 N 1' o N R o A n ' 11'f 0 f -. Q 1 , 1 cnsvnnun 9, or-no f 0 f 0 vfgf f ' K. K ., ,,,. - - +1 l 1 i Kahn Company Plumbing, Heating, and Ventilating RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 2709 East 93rd Street - Phone RAndolph 1-1770 CLEVELAND 4. OHIO I Q 0 O ll 2 IJ ll P 1 A ll SPORTING GQOQDS CO. S 9924+ PEARL-BROOKPARK sHoPPlNAG CENTER ATLANTIC 1 8551 ON. 1-7140 WY. 1-3880 1 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY :nas RIDGE ROAD, CLEVELAND, OHIO gms g -I :mlm auuutx , H Q X v'?x 9 ' my X 1- -11-. Lxv ZW 7,16 ,Jil An mr u'MHf 1 My llll' gg, p Ell SIXT Iilllf STMIO 11240 BROOKPARK ROAD HAlEllA'S llElICMlSSEN WE SPECIALIZE IN BEVERAGES, CHOICE MEATS, AND GROCERIES. ,. WE DELIVER 6103 Memphis Ave. Fl. 1-9689 HX ra--JIXNALVIVVN 'iff , K' ru 'Q L EDDIE'S SUNOCO SERVICE 3 :lb ,ti Friendly Service X 7 I. ,faivd 'Ir 1gSMir'1i! the Year 'round.H GLENN RESTAURANT Good Food for Good Health. Memphis and Pearl . l.. Best wishes to the Class of '53 7'ff-gfvfvw HENRY'S - 49 5 GULF sTAT1oN E1 f y . 'P W 8003 Memphis Ave. s-ffviiie- HERFF -JONES CO. JEWELERS aa STATIONERS School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE A. R. SEAVER Patuuw Memphis Printing Parkwood Shell Service Kay-Gene Gift Shop Reliance Heating 5 Air Conditioning Co. Memphis Tailoring Fahrland Coal Handcraft Metal Shop, Inc. '-:Jann PHILLIPS wi a Mm RQUIOG ff-RVICE za .rntef AMERICAN WARMING H VENTILATING CO. ki Heating Contractor for The Roadoan Elementary School MARQUARDT'S DRIVE-IN I Frozen Cus tards E14 Prospect Ave. MAin 1-8133 Sandwiches 6779 Memphis I - 4, N Q. 5 1 'IJ ,f Q .'.'.' s .U '. 'l Semmmaesa J 3 -Q to to to be 0 6 9 i Q 6 Q t Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X 5 - 13 S onuurgxx C500 ll xx Official piodogfzapdeu fame 1953 HIIIBH CHESSHIRI Sllllllll 4th Floor Hi gbee Company N If We dame imma! Owe 746014 704661 In joy and strife thy praise we sing To every memory we clingg The joyous cheer, the parting tear, These our hearts hold dear. Down through the years thy guiding beam Will fill our hearts with radiant beams. 0, Brooklyn, loyalty we pledge To honored blue and gold. Words and music by John S. Phillips ' 'M e' Um.. f , wfkffxrgixy JI . A-V - 'N-.1 . I. I M.. 4 , lv -1' w ' 'ig 3 459: ,