Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

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I -A-nu'-'- - I 'A 552-1 1-Z-Z- -Q-44 1 5.-f 1-1-15 FE 1g1'1 1--' i1-1-' -'-. -. .-' f'-12 ..-1 -.-. 2-J :-:-:- 3'-1 ,-51- -1-1 :-1-1 -:-:- 14, 1-11 H2 -:-2 -:-1 1-1-. za-1 -za vas- 25-- -'4 4-'Z 3.3 tg L-.-1 H: -1-2 1-:-e 9'-S 1'-1 --1-1 -:'-:- 11-- -:-:- .-1- in-' '-:-: 1:-v 1-1-1 1-:jx -1-1 L-'.-1 5:-1 zzii. -:-1-1 '-Z-If-git 4551 11.1. .-5 THE AGLET Published by the Class of 1954 BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL 9700 Biddulph Road Cleveland 9, Ohio Editor ........ ............. S ue Wright TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMUNITY and SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ........ ATHLETES .......... SOCIAL LIFE .......... JUNIOR HIGH .......... , ADVERTISERS ....... STUDENTS ......................... Student Council Presi ent, Matt Heidorf, en rs our new auditorium -522 To you Miss Hurst ond Mr. Cohill ..... we dedicate this i954 Eaglet as a small token of our appreciation for all you have done for us during our high school career. To Miss Hurst . . . We thank you for . . . the time you've spent helping plan dances and activities, decorating and yes, staying to clean up too . . .the hours spent advising the yearbook staff . . . and finally, arranging graduation plans. But most of all we thank you for the time you gave each one of us personally . . . understanding our many prob- lems no matter how small and insignificant they were . . . and giving us the faith and encouragement to carry through all our plans. And to Mr. Cahill . . . the most important lessons we learned from you will never be found in the history books . . . they were lessons in living which make us better individuals and citizens. Your Judge ye not lest ye be so iudged yourself has helped us to better understand ourselves and others. Although you have only been our class advisor during the past year, your guidance and help in class activities has great- ly been appreciated. We know that this is just a small part of all the many things you have done for us, but with much sincerity we say thanks . We can only hope to live up to all the hopes and dreams you hold for each and every one of us. MR. JEROLD T. CAHILL MISS HELEN HURST This is BROOKLYN Growing, expanding and increasing . . . these adiectives best describe our school and our community. Everywhere there's a feeling of growth and increasing impor- tance. Our village has grown into a city . . . shopping centers have risen . . . homes have been added where once were open fields. From these homes come children, more and more each year, causing our school enrollment to increase also. We have built and continue to build . a new elementary school . . . an addition to that new school . . . an auditorium with class- room space . . . a stadium. The community has improved roads . . . built a new town hall . . . a new garage. These all affect us, we benefit from an improved educational system and a better place in which to live . . . Ability and application . . . these made Teddy Budko our valedic- torian. ond this is our SCHOOL ond COMMUNITY SUPERINTENDENT CLARENCE L. RICE B.C.E. Ohio State, M.A. in School Administration, Ohio State. Plcins, decisions, ospirins ---- The heodoches of our odministrotors. Playing an important role in the educational program of Brooklyn High School is the Board of Education. The degree of excellence of our school is determined to a great extent by the kind of school board the community has elected. Members, Dale A. Baker, President, Donald E. Chatham, Vice-President, Howard Wellman, John Frey, John Henry and Ernest H. Fretter, Clerk-Treasurer, have well proved their competence and ability by the many things they have accomplished. The Board of Education is responsible directly to the people of the Brooklyn school district and is the supreme educational agency for the public schools. lt is governed by the laws of the state of Ohio as to its duties and responsibilities. A: wa l - 1 2 5 George Henry Donald E. Chatham Dale Baker Ernest Fretter Howard Wellman John Fre Y President Clerk P JOHN K. NIEMAN, Principal B.S. in Education, M.S. in Administration: Miami University. Head of the High School administration is principal, Mr. John K. Nieman. During the eight years in which he has held this posi- tion, Brooklyn has increased in enrollment and advanced academically. Mr. Nieman's guidance and efforts to improve the high school is commended by both the student body and community. ROBERT W. JONES, Guidance Director B.A. Ohio Wesleyan, M.A. Western Re- serve. Attended Kent State, New York University, John Tarleton College. Serving as Guidance Director and Atten- dance Officer is Mr. Robert Jones. ln this position he encourages regular attendance of the student body. Through his testing program and vocational guidance he helps us choose our curriculum and plan our careers. His classroom duties include study hall supervision, iournalism, and public speak- mg. HELEN HURST, Dean of Girls B.A. in Education, University of Akron, Attended Western Reserve, Kent State: G.E. Fellowship Purdue University. Capably filling the newly created position of Dean of Girls is Miss Helen Hurst. Miss Hurst's duties include keeping the girls at- tendance records and counseling girls in grades 7-12. A large amount of her time is spent in sponsoring the Senior Class and Junior High and Senior High cheerleaders, and advising the earbook staff Academically she is in Y - 1 charge of the Mathematics Department. .?3 M Q N ilu FACULTY JEROLD T. CAHILL B.A. in History: Hiram College: M.A. West- ern Reserve. Classes: Soc. Sci. Homeroom: Senior Boys. Sponsor: Junior Hi-Y. HELEN M. DRUKKER A.B. Muskingum College M.A. Western Reserve. Attended Univ. of Akron. Classes: English, Latin. Sponsor: 8th Grade: Y-Teens. SHARON RAE FRECH B.S. in Education: Ohio University. Classes. Phys. ED., Health. Homeroom Junior Girls. Sponsor: Leaders, G.A.A. JOSEPH C. GARN B.S. in Education: Miami University. Ath- letic Director. Classes: Junior High Soc. Sci. Sponsor 7th Grade. Junior High Coach: Foot- ball, Basketball, Track. CHARLES GRAHAM B.S. in Education: Ohio State. Classes: Science, Math,,lndustrial Arts. Sponsor 7th Grade. Coach: Junior High Sports. HENRY C. JOY B.S. West Virginia University: M.S. West Virginia University. Classes: Junior High Soc. Sci. Sponsor: 7th Grade. Coach: Football. Track, Junior High Basketball. EDWARD KARAKUL B.A. Kent State: B.S. Kent State. Classes: Art Supervisor. ANDREW KUZMAN B.S. in Industrial Arts: Penn State College: Master of Arts: Penn State College. Classes: Industrual Arts, Mechanical Drawing. ROBERT J. MARQUARDT B.S. in Education: Miami University. Clas- ses: Biology, Driver Training, Phys. Ed. Spon- sor: Sophomore Class. Coach: Football, Bask- etball. JOHN S. PHILLIPS B.S.M. Baldwin Wallace: M. A. Western Reserve. Classes: Instrumental Music Direct- or. Homeroom: 9th grade. JOHN E. POHJALA B.S. Mount Union. Classes: Science, Phys. Ed. Sponsor: 8th Grade. Coach: Football, Freshman Basketball, Track MARQUERITE J. RAGON B.B.A. in Business Administration: Fenn College. Classes: Commercial, English. Home- room Freshmen Section l. Sponsor: Commer- cial Club. DOROTHY M. RUPPELT B.S. in Education: Miami University. Classes Glee Club, 8th grade music. Sponsor: Glee Club, Ensemble. KENNETH W. SCHEMPF B.A. Heidelberg College B.S. Kent State University. Classes: Commercial. Homeroom: Sophomore Sec. 2. Sponsor: Book Store. THELMA SMITH B.A. in Education: Baldwin-Wallace. Clas- ses: Junior High Math. Sponsor: 7th Grade, Junior Y-Teens. ALBERT R. SNIDER B.A. lowa State University. Classes: Eng- lish, French Spanish. Sponsor: Freshman Class Dramatics. ELIZABETH M. WENGER B.A. Baldwin-Wallace, M. A. Western Res- erve. Librarian. Sponsor: Junior High Library Club. MARY J. WHITMORE B.A. DePaul University. Classes: English, Sponsor: 8th Grade, Y-Teens. DONNA MAE WOOLWAY B.S. in Home Economics: Ohio University. Classes: Home Economics. Homeroom: Soph- omores Section 3. Sponsor: Chef Club. JOSEPH E. ZNAMENAK B.A. in Education: Ohio State: M. A. Ohio State. Classes: Chemistry, Physics, General Science. Sponsor: Junior Class. Shutterbugs, Photo Clicks. af- Mel Petrov and Matt Heidorf do out- door sketching. Ron Zupancic, Matt Heidorf and Mel Petrov work on experiment in physics. Jean Bertoia serves Luise Kalberer and Gerry Kriss at Home Ec. luncheon. on analytical balance. From 8 to 3:l5--. You'll Yes, from 8 to 3:15 you will find us busy in various classes and departments. Brooklyn offers three courses and through these we learn to live and grow as an individual. For those who desire to go on to college, the academic course is given. Included in this course are the languages, Spanish, Latin, and French, taught by Mr. Snider and Mrs. Drukker. Math such as trig., geometry and algebra are taught by Miss Hurst and subiects of a scientific nature, chemistry and physics, are taught by Mr. Zname- nak. History and English are included in the cur- riculum of all high school students. Mr. Cahill is in charge of the History department and English is taught by Mrs. Drukker, Miss Whitmore, Miss Ragon, and Mr. Snider. For those girls who plan to make their career in the commercial field, Brooklyn offers courses to prepare them for the business world. Miss Ragon and Mr. Schempf teach shorthand, typing, law, filing, and bookkeeping. To give these com- mercial students some experience in office pro- cedures and secretarial science, office practice is an elective subiect. The girls then work during their free periods in the main office and type for teachers to whom they have been assigned. Phil Farris, Jon French, Norm Stanek and Mary Killin make chlorine gas in chemistry. Joan Brinza checks weight For boys that do not find an interest in engineering or one of the sciences, a general course is given. This course is designed to prepare them for a trade. They are given an opportunity to develop skills in welding, mech- anical drawing, wood working, and to become apt in the use of the equipment that can be found in the shop. These courses are taught by Mr. Graham and Mr. Kuzman. Girls, too, may find the general course best suited to them. They may enroll in Home Ec., taught by Miss Wool- way, where they experiment in refinishing furniture, plan and prepare meals on a budget, and design and make their own clothes. Brooklyn, it might be said, works on the policy that, All work and no play makes John a dull boy , so a va- riety of non-academic courses are open to all students. The artistic minded find Mr. Karakul's room just the place to spend their elective periods. The students are kept busy displaying their talents in making posters for the carnival, props for half-time shows at football games and designing and printing programs for such big oc- casions as the dedication of the auditorium. Offering an opportunity for students to have fun and learn about everyday plants and animals, is biology. Keep- ing the greenhouse is the responsibility of the members of this class and under the guidance of Mr. Marquardt find us busy students like Jerry Vince, Russ Tegtmeier, and Henry Rup- pel, find watering, cultivating plants and carrying on pet projects a rewarding hobby. They can be iustly proud of their orchids! The feel of a beat or the sound of good harmony attracts many students to the music room. No profes- sional training is needed to loin the chorus so it is open to any student in the upper four grades. Under the di- rection of Miss Ruppelt, vocal music is prepared and pre- sented at many school affairs. For those who play an in- strument, the band, under the baton of Mr. Phillips, offers an opportunity to perform on the football field as well as on the concert stage. Although only a half credit course, driver training is well liked by all students who want to learn to drive and make good citizens of the highway. We at Brooklyn spend 7 hours and T5 minutes in school each day. In that time we are working, playing and growing so that when it is our time to be citizens and leaders of our community, state, and country, we may be fully prepared for our task. Nuralon 'Hiltbrand makes a construction for geometry. Ken Simecek and Ron Dotson busy at 'heir mechanical drawing. Claudia Robinett, Sue Wright and Joan Brinza develop skills in typing. Paul Smith waters plants in greenhouse. 13 LIBRARY ASSlSTANTS Row li J. Turchen, J. Sasek, E. Moir, T. Howe, J. Ziegler. Row 2: N. Kelly, L. Theis, D. Priborsky, C. Kautz, K. Finley, S. Collister, Mrs. Wenger. Row 3: T. Muel- ler, M. Pink. Providing those little extrci services thot Above: Miss Grace Daley. Below: Speech Therapist, Mrs. Joan McKinnon. Familiar faces that provide the many extra services that make our school run efficiently are those of our service groups. Always ready to lend a help- ing hand to both students and faculty these people are an essential part of our school. Taking care of all clerical work in addition to keeping track of school funds, bills, receipts, and answering numerous phone calls was the duty of Miss Daley, who later took over the office work of Mr. Rice and was re- placed in the high school by Mrs. Mitchell. Lending assistance to office practice girls, writing many tardy ex- cuses and sending home sick students also occupied Miss Daley's time. In order to protect the health of the students, our school nurse, Mrs. Ver- nick, visits the high school once a week, examining students for eye and teeth defects as well as other physical ailments. In addition to health defects we now have a speech therapist, Mrs. MacKinnon, who now has fifty stu- dents enrolled to correct speech de- fects. Very familiar faces are those of our cooks, who most students see every day, either 5th or 6th periods. The cooks prepare and serve lunch to the maiority of high school students and 1 UF Nurse, Mrs. Jane Vernik, checks Delores Kucha's Temperature. counT ----- To The elemenTary children in our building. The meals are planned by Mrs. Berg, our dieTiTian. AnoTher group who provide many services for us are The cusTodians and bus drivers, Taking care of The school properTy, keeping our buildings in re- pair and Transporting sTudenTs To and from school are Their main duTies. LasT buT noT leasT on our lisT are Two sTudenT groups, The library assisTanTs and the salesgirls in The booksTore. The library assisTanTs musT have grades above a C average and are chosen for Their leadership, abiIiTy and TrusT- vvorThiness. They musT also be capable of keeping The respecT of The sTudenT body and musT carry ouT direcTions correcTly. They work shelving books, filing cards and Taking care of The li- brary vvhen Mrs. Wenger is noT There. Selling school supplies To The sTu- denTs of Brooklyn is The duTy of The salespeople in The booksTore. IT is a volunTary iob and The girls must give up Their free Time or sTudy halls To provide This service To The sTudenTs. These people in our service groups deserve much crediT and appreciaTion Tor The work They are doing. C. STeiner, E. Holden, B. Zadle, L. PresoTTo Cooks: Mrs. Simecek, Mrs. Ziebro, and DieTiTian: Mrs. Berg Mrs. Heege. Head Maintenance man, John Sovizrial. This is BROCDKLYN From the time when we are green Frosh until the final day when we turn the tassels on our caps and become alumni, we are part of a group . . . a homeroom . . .a class . . . and finally an entire student body. In these groups we work and share . . . sponsoring a dance . . . operating a booth at the carnival . . . putting on a one- act play . . .we have fun, but we also learn great lessons in cooperation and responsi- bility. As classes we hold affairs together . . . boxing glove-basketball games . . . a banquet and a prom. The individuals who make up these groups are what we will remember most about our high school days . . . our friends and classmates. They are the heart of our school, these are the indi- viduals who make it what it is and what it will be in the future . . . Our Class President, Joseph Zillich, Matthew Heidorf, Ga ry Cantwell and Ronald Steffeck. and these are our STUDENTS l7 Treasurer ....... Sponsor ............ Ass't Sponsor ...... BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL We finally made it! After four long years of fun, study and friendship, we are soon to don caps and gowns, receive our diplomas and become alumni. But as we look back we remember . . . our first day in high school . . . the dances we worked so hard on . . . those hours of re- hearsing one-act plays. And just recently . . . the prom . . . exchanging name cards and friendship pictures, and yes, even those long exams. And suddenly we realize that these four years have been all too short, and for a fleeting moment we wish again that we were freshmen. I8 President ................ Secretary ................ .-.Joseph Zillich ViCe-President .............. Phillip Farris Lawrence Rybka ....-.-.Mary Killin ---..-..Miss Hurst Cahill Class Motto ...... Forward, Onward Upward Class Flower .................. Yellow Rose Class Colors .... ........... B lue and Silver JEAN M. BERTOIA Y-Teens 'l-2, Cabinet 2 Dramatics l, Con- cert Band l, Marching Band l-2, Bookstore l, Leaders 3, Sec. 3, G.A.A. 3-4, Commer- cial Club 3. Treas. 3, Annual Staff 4. VIRGINIA C. BLAHA Glee Club l-2, Band l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-2- 3-4 Yale-Harvard 1234, Leaders 24, Dram- atics 4, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Jr. Achievement 2, Daisy Mae Basketball 3-4. ROBERT R. BLAKEWAY Dramatics Club 3-4, Track 4. THEODORA R. BUDKE Y-Teens 2-4. Cabinet 4, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 2-3-4, Student Council 3 Treas. 3, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3-4, Annual Staff 3-4 Business Mgr. 4, Library Assist. 3. CLASS 1954 WWF MARILYN LUCILLE CLARK Glee Club 2-3, Band 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Y-Teens 2-3-4. DONALD JOHN CRAWFORD Jr. Achievement 2-3-4 1 . 'A RICHARD G. DANCHISIN Football 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Varsity B 3-4 Salute Staff 2-4, Annual Staff 3-4. CAROL KATHERINE DANZEY Y-Teens 3, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Annual Staff 4, G,A.A. 2. JANICE M. DREGALLA Band I-2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Y-Teens I-2-3-4, Leaders 2-3-4, G.A.A. 'I-2-3-4, Dra- matics I-2-3-4, Vice Pres3 Daisy Mae Basket- ball 3-4, Annual Staff 4. DANIEL THOMAS EIBEN A V.A. I-2-3-4, Basketball 'I-2, Track I-2 4, Annual Staff 4. Band I, Basketball Score- keeper 3. In joy and strife thy praise we sing To every memory we cling JON D. FRENCH PHILLIP ELIAS FARRIS Dramatic Club 3-4, One Act Plays 3, An- nual Statf 4 Class Vice Pres. 4. ROSS CLAYTON HADICK Football I-3-4, Basketball I-2-3-4, Captain 4, Track I-2-4, Dramatics 3-4. Class Pres. 3, Jr. Achievement 2-3, A.V.A. I-2, Pres. 2, Yel- low Jackets I. Leaders 3-4, Harvard Coach 3, Annual Staff 4 GARY PHILIP HETZEL Nat'l Honor Soc. 2-3-4 Track I-2-3-4, A.V.- A. I-2-3-4, Treas. 2, Class Treas. I, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 4. -X.. ' Q., 5 M .PY .J Q-ti, ANNETTE K. HOLKO G.A.A. 2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3, Dramatics 3, Commercial Club 3, Salute Staff 4. DELORES A JOKILEHTO Y-Teens 2, Dramatics 2-3, One Act Plays 3, G.A.A. 3-4, Glee Club 2-4. Commercial Club 3. LUISE D. KALBERER Y-Teens l-2-3-4, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Commer- cial Club 3, Annual Staff 4. MARY M. KILLIN Y-Teens l-2-3-4. Cabinet 3, Dramatic Club 'l-4, Glee Club l, Marching Band 2-3-4, Concert Band 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3, Jr. Achievement 2, Annual Staff 4, Class Treas. 2-3-4, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Treas. 4, Yale-Harvard 3-4, Leaders 4, Daisy Mae Basketball 3-4. .5 - . V , ELAINE A. KOHUT f . i G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Y-Teens l-2-3-4, Sec. 3, 1 gf , --. H Commercial Club 3, Marching Band l-2-3-4, . 3 - , Maiorette 3-4, Concert Band l-2-3-4, Lead- fi fi ers 4, Jr. Achievement 3. , i i aj .: J, X P . ROBERT PAUL KOLESAR The loyous cheer, the parting tear, These our hearts hold dear. GERALDINE P KRISS Y Teens 2 Jr Achievement 2, G.A.A. 3-4, Leaders 3 Commercial Club 3, Sec. 3, Lib- rary Assistant 2 Annual Staff 4 RITAMAE KUHAR G.A.A. 2-3, Commercial Club 3, Y-Teens 2-3, Dramatic Club 3, Bookstore 3. MARLENE JOAN KUNTZ Class Sec l 2 3, Cheerleader l-3-4, Maior- ette 2 Yale Harvard l-2-3-4, Cap't 2, Y-Te- ens l 2 3 4 Dramatic Club l-2-3-4, One Act Play 4 Band i 2 Glee Club l-2-3-4, Leaders 3 4 G A A 'I 2 3-4, Pres. 4, Ensemble 2, Jr. Achievement l Daisy Mae Basketball 3-4. Commercial Club 3, Annual Staff 4. GEORGE GREGORY LANGERMEIER Football 2-3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, One Act Plays 2-3, Yellow Jackets l, A.V.A. 'l-2. BERNARD ANDREW MATYK Yellow Jackets 1, Varsity B-2, Football 1- 2-3-4, Mgr. 3, A.V.A. 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, An- nual Staff 4. CAROLE A. MITCHELL G.A.A. 1-2-4, Y-Teens 1-2-4, Dramatics 1-2- 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Ensemble 1-2-3-4, Soloist I-2-34, Cheerleader 2, Maiorette 1- 3-4, Concert Band 3-4, Annual Staff 4, Lead- ers 4, One Act Plays 1-2-3, Jr. Achievement 2 LOUISE T. PRESOTTO Bookstore 3-4. JEANETTE M. PRESTAK Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Commercial Club 3. CLAUDIA FAY ROBINETT Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1-2, Girls Ensemble 1-2, Concert Band 1-2, Marching Band 1-2, Annual Staff 3-4, Assist. Ed. 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 1-2. ROCHELLE PATRICIA ROCHE G.A.A.1-2-3-4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Leaders 3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Yale Harvard 1-2-3-4, Daisy Mae Basketball 3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3 -4, Commercial Club 3, Y-Teens 2-3-4. Jr, Achievement 2, Treas. 2, Library Assist. 1-2, Annual Staff 4. Down through the years thy guiding beam Will fill our hearts with radiant beams. LAWRENCE S. RYBKA Class Sec. 4, Dramatic Club 3-4, One Act Plays 2-3, Football 4, Basketball 3, Track 2- 3-4, Annual Staff 4. ANDREW J. SHOLTIS NORMAN S STANEK A VA 1 2 3 4 Football 1-2, Track 1, P.A. CAROL ANN STEINER Commercial Club 3 Book Store 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Achievement 2-3-4, Sec. 3-4, Treas. 3. , - ciuri 3, Anituioiismff 4. - ,,i 3.1 ,...,.: I HOYT R. SWANN Basketball 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Football 94 if kr f Mgr. 2, A.V.A. 1, Annual Staff 4. ROBERT D. THIEL Track 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. HERBERT EARL WALKER Band 1, One-Act Plays 1, 2, A.V.A. 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. MARJORIE ANN WEISS Y-Teens 1, 4, Cabinet 4, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, One-Act Plays 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Annual Staff 4. JACQUELYN SUE WRIGHT Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, O, BROOKLYN, LOYALTY WE PLEDGE EDWARD J. YACKIN 2, 4, One-Act Plays 1, Commercial Club 3, G.A.A. 4, Salute Staff 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2. DOLORES ANN WROBLE Dramatic Club 1, G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 1, Junior Achievement 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 2, Commercial Club 3, Annual Staff 4. TO HONORED BLUE AND GOLD M Basketball 2, Track 2, 3, 4, A.V.A. 2, Football 3, 4. ' W L JOSEPH MILTON ZILLICH, JR. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Varsity B 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 4, A.V.A. 1, 2, Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, One-Act Plays 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Adv. Mgr. 4, Yellow Jackets 1. 23 Only yesterdoy ----- - As June, 1954, approaches and our high school days are soon to be left behind, we think back on the past four years with mixed emotions of pleasure and regret. Of the original 51 who started as freshmen in September, 1951, 43 have completed high school days at Brooklyn. This class has proved one of the most active classes in Brooklyn. Several students have also ranked high scholastically. As freshmen, Ross Hadick, Bernie Matyk, Joe Zillich and George Langermeier donned football ierseys and pants to play with the mighty Brooklyn Hurricanes. As basketball season rolled around we had six boys represent us on the reserve basketball team. Our only class proiect of the year was the Balloon Toss booth at the carnival. Under the capable leadership of Miss Hurst and Mr. Buckley, we managed to get through those first trying days of high school. Presi- dent of the class was Joe Zillich. In our Sophomore year, Miss Hurst and Mr. Buck- ley were again advisors and Joe was re-elected presi- dent. We presented the Roll-A-Block at the carnival which proved a great financial success. And to mark our debut into high school society we sponsored the traditional Valentine's Dance, which we entitled the Lassie's Leap 0952 was leap yeari. ln the annual One- Act Play Festival, we rated second with our teen-age comedy, Let's Make Up, starring Carole Mitchell, George Langermeier, Larry Rybka and Janice Dregalla. Several class members made the football and basket- ball teams while Carole Mitchell was elected to the cheerleading squad, which became County Champs. Again Miss Hurst, with the assistance of Mr. Sni- der, was selected as advisor for our Junior year. Ross Hadick was selected as president. Stepping high at the head of the marching band was Janice Dregalla and leading the crowd with cheers from the sidelines were Marlene Kuntz and Rochelle Roche. October, 1952, found us sponsoring a rootin', tootin', Sadie Hawkins' Dance, with a huge crowd in attendance, while in November we built up the class coffers by sponsoring the Roll-A-Block and Turkey Raf- fle at the carnival. ln the spring of the same year we presented a dress-up dance, the Bunny Hop, with a huge wire bunny being the center of attraction. ln April of '53 we captured the coveted plaque awarded for the best performance in the One-Act Play Festival. With Carole Mitchell as temptress, Larry Rybka as the villian, Phil Farris as hero and Rochelle Roche as heroine, and Joseph Zillich, Mariorie Weiss, Mar- lene Kuntz, Delores Jokilehto, and Bob Blakeway in character parts, the Juniors presented an old fashioned melodrama, For His Brother's Crime. As winners they gave a repeat performance at a Strongsville as- sembly program. Musically, members of the class received honors as Mariorie Weiss and Carole Mitchell placed hich in district and state contests. Biggest protect of the year was the planning of a successful and suitable farewell to the class of '53. ln carrying out a night club theme tor the Junior- Senior Banquet the Roadoan cafeteria was transformed into our own Stork Club, complete with doorman, hat- Eheck girl, floor show, and Ross Hadick as the nervous ost. A few evenings later the ballroom of the Lake Shore Hotel, with its adioining terrace, provided a ro- mantic setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. As we embarked upon the last year of our senior high career our calendar was well filled with activity. Helping us with our many plans and programs were Miss Hurst and Mr. Cahill. As president of the class of '54, we elected Joseph Zillich, and Phil Farris, Larry Rybka and Mary Killin as Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. Following the dedication of our new stadium, we sponsored the Kick-Off dance. This proved a great success as the ticket of admission was a booster but- ton. We also planned the homecoming ceremony as Janice Dregalla reigned queen for the evening. Senior Ross Hadick won athletic honors by being elected to the Press All-Stars in football and also captain of the 53-54 basketball team. ln December we made our final social splurge by sponsoring The Winter Wonderland, complete with orchestra and Santa Claus. Helping bring home the Daisy Mae Basketball trophy were six seniors out of the ten members com- posing the team. Throughout the year our efforts were devoted to producing the 1954 yearbook. We spent long hours working, planning, selling ads, and worrying about the deadline, but it was fun and well worth our ef- forts. The last page to the printers-whewl Now all of our thoughts turn to graduation and its flurry of activi- ties. The seniors participated in the dedication of the new auditorium by presenting the school with two flags, one an American flag, the other a school flag especially designed by Miss Hurst. With Hawaiian music as a background, May 11 found us entering the high school gym to enioy an evening of food and entertainment provided by the Junior Class, hosts at the Junior-Senior Banquet. On May 21, the Lake Shore Hotel was again the scene of the Junior-Senior Prom. Formals, flowers, soft lights, and music by Jack Phillips' Orchestra helped to make the dance and evening long to be remembered. Dressed in caps, robes, and a newly acquired dignity, we attended our Baccalaureate service on Sun- day, June the sixth. On the following Thursday-D-Day of our high school career-Commencement, we marched down the aisle as the first class to graduate from the new audi- torium . . . heard speeches by our Valedictorian, Thea- dora Budko, Salutatorian, Gary Hetzel, and Sue Wright . . . received our diplomas . . . turned the tassels on our caps signifying that we, too, rank among those called Alumni. I 'Q Q Na, 3' J Y s,.F' f ggsiav? 1 L5 Az fg52ggL,, A V . ......... M.,,,, .., 1, W, Thespians, Athletes ond Sociolites The Juniors exhibit tcilent plus. As Thespians, the Junior class thrived. Although the class was in a whirl of activities by the time of the One-Act Play Festival, they added one more activity to the list. Their play, The Valiant , placed second in the festival and the Juniors walked away with eight out of the twelve parts in the three-act play, Out of the Frying Pan . Strength and skill were added to the football, basketball and track teams by the Junior boys. Mel Petrov and Dennis Hadick shared honors as co-captains of the football team. The girls were also strength-givers to their own basketball team, The Mammie Yokums. Joan Hamilton led the Yokums to victory as high-point man. The refreshment booth at the games was manned by eager Juniors who tried to serve the public with the best service while they increased their treasury to cover the costs of the banquet and prom. Their social calendar was always full. In October and March, dances held the spotlight, the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Breeze Bop , respectively. Both dances were highlighted by unusual decorations. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance , a scarecrow guarded the center of the floor. In November, dances gave way to the school carni- val and the Juniors gave all their efforts to support the Turkey Raf- fle . As the last few months of the school year drew near, the Juniors became very busy with plans for the banquet and prom. The Hawaiian style banquet was a huge success with the hulas and authentic decora- tions which transformed the gym into a Hawaiian paradise. The social highlight of the year finally came . . . the prom, which was held at the Lake Shore Hotel. The Juniors breathed a sigh of relief as their social calendar came to a climax. President .............. Matthew Heidorf Vice-President ............ Dennis Hadick Secretary .................... Eleanor Kubik Treasurer ................ Gloria Giachetti Sponsor .................... Mr. Znamenak Ass't Sponsor .................. Miss Frech Row l: R. Walker, R. Zrupanic, R. Farmen, J. Richie, C. Hinz, T. Lepley, A. Delzeif. Row 2: Mr. Znamenak, Matt Heidorf, T. Hansley, M. Pefrov, R. Hudak. K. Kris, E Row 3: F. Williams, D. Hadick, A. Amon, J. Bierlein, R. Yankovifz, R. Bauer, E. Kaply Olsen. awlca. Row l Row 2: ROW 3: Row 4: S. Doepp, J. Shifflelf, G. Giacl'1eHi,M. Telep, C. Felice. A. Gavel. K. Finley, C. Hires, E. Kubik, M. Marcus, J. Brinza, Phyllis Bush, Miss Frech C. Seahorn, N. Cran, D. Eschuk, N. Naperfa, J. Miller, C. Wald. l.. Wolf. R. Nezbefh, V. Zelich, J. Hamilton, M. Kreshak, D. Kucha. 19' H- X X, gi , ij EQ? 'V' nd Qualify os well os quonTiTy. . . Our Freshmen ond Sophomores. Proving They have noT only quanTiTy buT qualiTy, The Freshmen and Sophomore classes have presenTed many successful social evenTs. AT The carnival The freshmen operaTed Space Travels , from which They profiTed financially. The sophomores iniTiaTed The Goofy Golfers booTh which proved To be one of The mosT popular aT The carnival. Later in The year, The sophomores presenTed The Cupids CuTaway , in honor of ST. ValenTine's Day. ln The One-ACT Play FesTival The soph- omores did a credifalole iob on Their Teenage comedy, RooTing for RuTh and The freshmen ran away wiTh The honors by capfuring The plaque wiTh Their play, LiTTle Red Schoolhouse . ' CLASS OF '56 CLASS OF '57 PresidenT ...................... Gary CanTwell PresidenT ...................... Ronald Sfeffek Vice-PresidenT .......... Richard HamilTon Vice-PresidenT .................. Bruce Kelley SecreTary .......... ....... J ames Gallaher SecreTary ......... ...... G erald STephan Treasurer ...... ....... James OTTagalli Treasurer ......... ........ N elson Pefrov Sponsor ............ ...... M r. MarquardT Sponsor ............. ........... M r. Snider Ass'T Sponsor ................ Miss Woolway Ass'T Sponsor .................... Miss Ragon Ass'T Sponsor .................. Mr. Schempf Ass'T Sponsor .................... Mr. Phillips Row T: B. Ridley, G. Volan, S. Simader, W. BoreTsky, N. McGrew, J. Gombac, S. Sebring. Row 2: Renee Roche, G. CanTwelI, R. Sellman, R. Hetzel, T. Hovious, E. Daley, Miss Woolway. Row 3: J. Haller, A. Lenhart, D. O'Donnell, J. Heege, R. Jansci, J. Vince. Row 1: Mr. MarquarclT, P. Halmayr, D. Priborsky, R. Masters, E. AnschuTz, G. GaTes, T. Brock. Row 2: V. DimiTriievs, M. Kuhns, M. Camp, S. Fishburn, J. Le- Tourneau, A. Kubik, S. ArmsTrong. Row 3: M. Berkoski, E. DeiTrick, D. Baldwin, D. Kresge, J. Trsek, R. STasek, R. HamilTon, J. OTTagalli, E. Bacon, F. Kaiyo, F. KosTansek, R. STasek, R. Valega. g1 iv4eWmmwa 1ffr 4 lm H W .mr-vw Row l: N. Hiltbrandt. V. Szabo, C. Zelinski, M. Kaplyawka, A. Burfield, B. Zadle, Mr. Schempf. Row 2: D. Rades, S. Waldo, A. Balinsky, E. Holden. B. Barker, D. Dorn. Row 3: J Maynard, R. Kroupa. R. Steiner, M. Pink, N. Sheppard, R. Tegtmeier, P. Castle. Row 4. J Crytzer, R. Kennedy, W. Bredenbeck, J. Gallaher. J Jauch, H. Ruppel. Row lz M. Macuga, C. Hornack, L. Ress. G. Felice. R. Mitchell, M. DiCostanzo. M. Olsen, D. Birney. Row 2: C. Kautz, C. Link, B. Dodd. Pat Bush, N. Mc:Millin, J. Cesarone, R Er- hardt, Miss Ragon. Row 3: J, Mitchhart. J. Herman, J. Kelley, N. Kirby, J. Amon, J. Fodor, P. Taber. Row 4: Marilyn Heidort, F. Koch, R. Charavell, E. Giesel, D. Balinsky, J. Cur- ran. P. Gore. M. Crvtzer. . qw' Row l: J. Sasak, W. Gerchek, A. Schlementi, D. Riley, D. LeRoy, E. Stanek, K. Huffman. Row 2: J. Finley, L.Foose, E. Ervin, D. Fekel, M. Naperta, A. Derda, P. Cmith, Mr. Snider. Row 3: G. Rhyner, N. Soeder, W. McDill, R. Chismar, P. Nezbeth, G. Yatsko, K. Simecek. Row 4: M. Nevada. R. Whiteman, R. Snodgrass, R. Stettek, G. Stephan, B. Kelley, C. Schott Row l: E. Moir, H. Mateika, S. Rickie. N. Peddie, J. Moore. J. Zsamboky, D, Naylor, P. Kolesar. Row 2: Mr. Phillips, J. Saulit, J. Lenhart, R. Kaschulla, I. Dimitriieves. J. Palo, M. Turchan. K. Swann. Row 3: B. Sebring, N. Petrov, G. Ivins, T. Kubes, A. Eberhard, D. Pres- ton. R. Palko. Row 4: N. Kaminski. T. Mueller. R. Sanders. R. Kvser. R. Dotson. L. Feckner. li i Q1 -I W- ,. sn -if v-ew-i wi-m 1,1 1111-1-, -N .-1 R 13. 3 i s This is BROOKLYN so The 3:15 bell rang, but all activity at Brooklyn did not cease. Oh, no, the class- rooms did not suddenly become quiet and the halls empty, for there were gatherings of all types. The Dramatic Club casting for a play . . . the girls in G.A.A. were playing a basketball game . . . a Y-Teen cabinet meeting was in session . . . and the Photo Clicks were busy developing pictures. Activity, planning, and hard work had iust begun . . . there were long hours of re- hearsing ahead before the play would go on . . . Y-Teens, too, would have to work to raise the money necessary to send girls to conference. Our clubs and their activi- ties are a very important part of our school life. Oh, no, school does not end at 3:15, for . . . si E 5 Mr. Karakul gives villain, Phil Farris, a final touch before The play. . . .ond These ore our ACTIVITIES 31 S 6 '24 Y! .wg . 7 if JZ, .1 G my SHADE 32 Seated: Gary Hetzel. STanding: Theadora Budko and Sue Wright. CharacTer, Scholarship, Leadership and Service ---- AT The head of The class scholasTically are The members of The NaTional Honor SocieTy. Members are selecTed on The basis of charac- Ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. TogeTher wiTh These qualifi- caTions a candidaTe Tor membership musT mainTain a scholasTic average of 3.25 Through his sophomore year, 3.00 Through his iunior year or 2.75 as a senior. IT is boTh an honor and a privilege for a member of The sTudenT body To be chosen as a member of This socieTy. Student Council works for better school citizenship With the rap of the gavel, President Matt Heidorf called into ses- sion the student governing body of Brooklyn, our Student Council. The council holds meetings twice a month to discuss various matters of im- portance to the students and faculty. The purpose of the council is to promote good government, good citizenship and cooperation among students and faculty. The initial proiect of the year was a clean-up campaign. Starting their campaign with an assembly, they proceeded to make signs to re- mind the student body to keep their school clean. ln keeping with the campaign, the council painted and placed in the halls, large containers to encourage the students to keep the halls clean. As a service to the school they purchased a new iuke box to be used at school dances. Socially, they presented the Dancers Delight , which was unusual in that the title was selected by holding a contest among the student body. Jack Richie won two free tickets to the dance for entering the winning title. Under the leadership of the executive committee, consisting of the officers, and the sponsorship of Mr. Nieman, the council proved to be a maior factor in the democratic governing of our school. President .............. Matthew Heidorf Vice-President ............ Joseph Zillich Secretary ......... .......... E laine Kohut Treasurer ...... ...... G ary Cantwell Advisor ........ ....... M r. Nieman . Row l: G. Cantwell, Matt Heidorf, J. Zillich, E. Kohut. Row 2: D. Birney, B. Roath, K. Huffman, P. Conley, J. Davis, E. Gallaher. Row 3: C. Zadle, J. LeTour- neau, E. Holden, N. Naperta, N. Peddie, D. Apostle. Row 4: Mr. Nieman, D. Si- mala, R. Hadick, J. Bierlein, J. Kobranske, W. Mueller. Scene from Freshman play, Little Red Schoolhouse -iudged best in One-Act Play Contest. The world of make-believe ottrocts mony fall ,Eg I Rehearsal for three-act play Out of the Frying Pan. 34 Behind the scenes at the One-Act Play Contest. DRAMATIC CLUB Row la Matt Heidorf, C. Felice, N. Hiltbrand, V. Blaha, G. Giachetti, P. Bush G. Gates, C. Mitchell, A. Gavel, E. Moir, Mr. Snider. Row 2: Burfield, V. Dimitri ievs, E. Kubik, M. Killin, R. Roche, E. Ervin, M. Kuhns, J. Finley, M. Kuntz, N. Mc Grew. Row 3: J. LeTourneau, D. Dorn, E. Holden, S. Wright M. Weiss, J. Hamilton J. Dregalla,'A. Balinski, Marilyn Heidorf, Renee Roche, N. Cran. Row 4: M. Kre shak, R. Hadick, M. Pink, P. Farris, F. Williams, G. Langermeier, J. Zillich, R. Blake way, C. Schoff, H. Swann. Brooklyn Students This year has proved to be a milestone in the his- tory of the Brooklyn High Dramatic Club. In the future all plays will be performed on the huge stage in our new auditorium. Not only the size of the stage but also the lighting effect and the new stage properties will add to the impressiveness of future presentations. Looking forward to their first play on the new stage, the Dramatic Club spent long hours rehearsing for their three-act comedy, Out of the Frying Pan . The plot re- volved around the strange events that happened when a group of young actors and actresses rented an apart- ment together in order to conserve their meager incomes. The story became more involved when two of the mem- bers of the group fell in love. In the cast were: Ronald Hudak, Jack Richie, Kay Finley, Matt Heidorf, Arlene Gavel, Eleanor Kubik, Bob Blakeway, Jeanette LaTour- neau, Hoyt Swann and Mel Petrov. The play was pre- sented on two successive nights, May 28 and 29, ,and with fine acting the cast kept the audience in peals of laughter. The capable and experienced directorship of their . W sponsor, Mr. Snider, helped to make the Dramatic Club productions a success. -G W 5 K ' Ziiri . . . -we ' as Freshman win coveted plaque--- In Tenth Annual One-Act Play Festival There was an air of excitment and expectation as the lights dim- med and the Tenth Annual One-Act Play Festival began. The Freshmen in their first attempt to capture the plaque, pre- sented The Little Red Schoolhouse , a humorous parody of school days in which David Birney as a typical square, and Mickey McCormick as the class bully, kept the audience in stitches as teacher, Marilyn Heidorf, tried to control the rest of the class. Next in line, the Juniors presented The Valiant , a dramatic pres- entation based on the last few hours before a prisoner, Terry Lepley, was executed. The Senior Class followed with a thrilling old fashioned melodrama She Was Only A Farmer's Daughter , the tale of circumstances brought about by a farmer's daughter, Carole Mitchell, who returned from the wicked city. The course of events proved to be quite exciting as vil- lain, Phil Farris, tried to lead her and Janice Dregalla astray, but hero, Joe Zillich, came to the rescue. ' As the final presentation for the evening, the Sophomores pre- sented Rooting for Ruth, a comedy about the trials of a family with three daughters, Sharon Armstrong, Beverly Barker and Nuralon Hilt- brand, as they pursue their young men. A cranky father, Gary Cant- well, and the fake son of a millionaire, Jerry Vince, add to the hilarity. As the final curtain was lowered the iudges retired to decide upon a winner. Their final decision-in second place, the Juniors with The Valiant and winning the One-Act Play Festival were the Freshmen in The Little Red Schoolhouse . Riot is created when teacher leaves the room in Suspense builds as the fate of the prisoner is de the Freshman comedy. cided in the Junior tragedy. Kneeling: E. Kohut, C. Mitchell. Row l: Janice Dregalla, B. Reda, E. Moir, D. Apostle, M. Macuga, M. Rivers, R. Blau- velt, S. Doepp, M. Olsen, F. Booth, R. Foose. Row 2: D. Nay- lor, W. Ptak, M. Minnick, J. Sopko, J. Zsamboky, M. Clark, N. Forshner, H. Fitz, Linda Ress, G. Steets. Row 3: V. Blaha, B. Dadd, L. Foose, J. Brinza, J. Lane, M. Killin, M. Turchan, P. Bush, C. Zelinsky, T. McCarty, Mr. Phillips. Row 4: G. Rhyner, D. Simala, N. Balinsky, M. Weiss, R. Whiteman, D. Balinslcy, B. Steiner, M. Crytzer, S. Waldo, M. Heidorf, Jane Dregalla, N. Kubik. From Boch to Boogie-Woogie, The Bond proved its versotility As the football team prepared for their first game, so did the march- ing band. ln shorts and shirts the fellows and girls of the band marched under the hot August sun drilling and practicing formations they later used at half time shows. The crowds never ceased to be amused by the clever antics and stunts the bands used in their shows. As themes for these they used the circus, the wild west, and nursery rhymes. ln their lights out shows they used small flashlights on their hats to illustrate the moon and stars. After a long and active football season, slides and joints were greased and horns were polished to a bright shine as the band settled down to rehearse for their first formal performance of the year. This was the Christmas program in which the band played many of the old and familiar Christmas Carols. Later on in the year the band participated in the Chardon Maple Festival and they were also called upon to play at the dedication of the auditorium. It gave the band members a real thrill to be part of this community-wide ceremony. On May 7 the band gave their annual Spring concert. Under the direction of Mr. Phillips the band proved their versatility, both popular and classical music. MR. PHILLIPS Director There's Music in the oir, os The Glee Club sings for mciny special The membership in Glee Club this year exceeded all other years with many students turning out for the first rehearsal. As the fall turned into winter the Glee Club prepared for their first big production, the Christmas program. Their rendition of T'was the Night Before Christmas put the audience in a festive, holiday mood. But not forgetting the real meaning of Christmas, they sang many spirit- ual and religious songs. ln observance of the Lenten season, the Glee Club sang at a service in Trinity Evangelical Church. To lend a musical touch to the dedication of the new auditorium, the Glee Club sang songs that were appropriate to the occasion. Rounding out a full season of music, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Ruppelt, the Glee Club, together with the band, presented a delightful and colorful spring concert. Row 1: D. Naylor, J. Shifflett, S. Armstrong, J. Zsamboky, J. Moore, A. Gavel, A. Burfield, N. Hilt- brandt, K. Huffman, L. Ress, Miss Ruppelt. Row 2: G. Gates, D. Fekel, S. Waldo, B. Barker, N. Cran, C. Seahorn, E. Holden, B. Zadle, G. Giachetti, M. Fekel, C. Mitchell. Row 3: D. Dorn, B. Dadd, M. Kreshak, M. Crytzer, J. Hamilton, E. Daley, A. Balinsky, J. Miller, M. Kuntz, C. Wald, Phyllis Bush, C. Zelinski. Row 4: K. Kresge, Marilyn Heidorf, D. Jokilehto, H. Walker, R. Hetzel, R. Steiner, J. Gallaher, W. Breden- beck, R. Whiteman, Janice Dregalla, A. Kubik, M. Weiss, P. Castle. programs. GIRLS ENSEMBLE Eloise Holden, Marlene Kuntz, Carol Wald, Carole Seahorn, Carole Mitchell, Shirley Waldo, Janice Dregalla, Audrey Balinsky, Mariorie Weiss. Nativity scene at Christmas Program. 41 Row l: W. Weiss, M. Killin, Rochelle Roche, J. Dregalla, S. Waldo, C. Robinett, M. Kreshak, J. Miller, A. Gavel, T. Budko, G. Gates, N. Hiltbrand. Row 2: Mrs. Drukker, M. Macuga, L. Kalberer, C. Felice, C, Mitchell, V. Blaha, J. Zsamboky, M. Clark, K. Huffman, J. Shifflet, H. Mateika, E. Moir, Miss Whitmore. Row 3: L. Ress S. Richie, S. Sebring, C. Zelinski, M. Turchin, G. Giachetti, E. Kubik, D. Dorn, Phyllis Bush, V. Dimitriievs, D. Fekel, D. Priborsky, Patricia Bush, J. Moore. Row 4: A. Burfield, C. Hites, M. Markus, N. McGrew, E. Kohut, M. Kuhns, R. Stasek, B. Dacld, B. Barker, J. LeTourneau, Renee Roche, D. Rades, C. Seahorn, S. Wright. Row 5: M. Camp, A. Kubik, N. Cran, A. Balinski, N. Naperta, E. Daley, M. Pink, C. Schroff, M. Crytzer, M. Heidorf, E. Holden, M. Kuntz, I. Dimitriievs. Peace and Unity, Freedom and Brotherhood These we have set to be our goal Striving to better understand themselves and others and at the same time to enioy fun and friendship many Brooklyn girls become members ofthe Y-Teen Club. To lend color to the football games, and also to acquire the money to send delegates to summer conference, the girls made blue and gold pom-poms. At the carnival they presented the annual Show Boat to also raise extra money. As Christ- mas season rolled around members participated in the traditional Secret Sister Week, ending the week with a festive Christmas party. Later in the year the annual Apple Polishers Tea was held, putting the teachers in a favorable mood for exams. Throughout the school year the Y-Teens benefited by listening to speakers on various subjects such as personality, race preiudice and religion. As Y-Teens is also a service club, favors were made for the children at Berea Methodist Childrens Home and a basket was presented to a needy family at Easter. This year the girls accomplished many things by which they helped them- selves, their community and their school. President ............ Vice-President ....... ......... Secretary ......... Treasu rer ......... Co-Advisors ........ ..... in the annual Show Boat. ......Claudia Robinen Mary Kreshak ........Janice Dregalla .......Shirley Waldo .Mrs. Drukker Miss Whitmore Dolls come to life as Y-Teens perform ,1 . . -,:::L- : ,I fs, iff . .gc , 1-L iv Editor, Mary Kreshak Typist, artist, and production crew get tips from editor. Scilute Stott provides bi-weekly record of school events. Keeping us posted on the latest school events is the Salute , pub- lished by the iournalism class. Under the capable editorship of Mary Kreshak, the paper is produced and distributed to the students and fac- ulty without charge Cto the delight of alll. The paper consists of fine editorials on school and community hap- penings, resumes ot the latest sports events and feature articles. In charge of the class is Mr. Robert Jones. Row l: K. Finley, A. Delzeit, M. Kreshak, Phyllis Bush, D. Hadick, Mr. Jones. Row 2: L. Kalberer, C. Felice, M. Fekel, E. Kubik, G. Giachetti, J. Shifflett, V. Dimitri- ievs. Row 3: N. Cran, C. Seahorn, R. Nezbeth, D. Eschuk, A. Holko, J. Prestak, L. Wolf. Row 4: H. Swann, R. Kolesar, D. Crawford, A. Amon, R. Thiel, J. Richie. g AVA Row iz G. Hetzel, T. Hovious, E. Anschutz, N. Stanek. Row 2: D. Eiben, B. Matyk, J. Bierlein, H. Ruppel, Mr. Jones. Pictures ore Pat Bush, L. Ress, D. Balinsky. Shutterbugs D. Priborsky, M. Camp, Marilyn Heidort. 44 The A.V.A. is a group of boys that devote much of their time to showing movies and slides in elementary and high school classes. The coordinator of this group is Mr. Jones. Please Knock Before Entering reads the sign that greets you as you enter the darkroom where Photo Clicks and Shutterbugs can usual- ly be found working after school. They do such things as develop film, print pictures and make enlargements. H 3+ H if, Row 1: J. Gombac, M. Petrov, T. Hovious. Standing: J. Brinza, S. Doepp. their business This club was organized for those who wave an amateur interest in photography and :or those who someday hope to make it their :areer. During the year the two combined groups had such proiects as attending Jhotography clinics and salons, helping with 'he yearbook and sending pictures in to tewspaper and magazine contests. Advisor to these groups is Mr. J. Zname- tak. Photo-Cl icks James Heege E. Moir, S. Richie, M. Macuga Whiteman, J. Herman, P. Smith. i Seated: H. Swann, Matt Heidorf, C. Robinett, S. Wright, J. Zillich, T. Budko. Row in L. Kalberer, J. Brinza, M. Kuntz, N. Stanek, M. Killin, R. Kuhar, V. Blaha, Mr. Znamenak. Row 2: Miss Hurst, Mr. Cahill, P. Farris, R. Hadick, B. Matyk, D. Eiben, R. Kolesar, E. Walker. Row 3: L. Rybka, Rochelle Roche, J. Bertoria, C. Steiner, D. Jokilehto, D. Wroble, Janice Dregalla, M. Weiss, G. Kriss, G. Hetzel. Not present: K. Finley, J. Heege, M. Petrov, R. Zupancic, B. Thiel. Editor .................................................................................... Sue Wright Assistant Editor ........ ........ C laudia Robinett Advisor ................. ...... M iss Helen Hurst After mony hours of worry ond worry, Assistant Advisor ........ .............. M r. Cahill Bookkeeper and Sec'y ........ Theadora Budko Photography ............. ...... M r. Znamenak Advertising Layouts ................ Matt Heidorf Photographer ......... ....... J ames Heege Advertising Manager ....,....... Joseph Zillich Miss Hurst, S Advisor Plenty of work for typists, D. J. and Teddy. Claudia Robinett, Ass't. Editor Sue Wright, Editor Scheduling last minute pictures, composing write-ups and decid- ing matters of policy were the headaches of our editor, Sue Wright, as the April deadline drew near. When the last page was completed and sent off to the printer, we, the staff, breathed a sigh of relief and recalled the efforts and time we had put into producing this . . . your 1954 Eaglet . Yes, we spent many long hours in designing page layouts and finding iust the right words to describe every phase of our school life. The entire staff worked and shared the problems of producing your Eaglet. However, no matter how much we gave of our time and talents, we also benefited from the experiences and fun we shared in working together. We have permanently placed our fondest memories in this book so that in later years you may remember Brooklyn as it was in this year of 1953-54. t The Annuol Stoff brings order out of choos Matt and Joe work on ads. Turn-about: Jim has his picture taken for a change. This is BROOKLYN The crisp autumn air blending with the cheers of the crowd and the music of the marching band . . . enthusiastic cheerlead- ers . . . the kickoff . . . the ioy of a touch- down and the concern for an iniured play- er . . . the thrill of playing under the new lights . . . the flag raising and the singing of the Alma Mater . . . a feeling of football. Basketball with its close games . . . the last few seconds before the final buzzer. Spring and the sore muscles and fallen arches of track . . . lt was hard work . . . there were long hours of practice . . . getting home at 6 o'clock . . . training rules and eligibility . . . and often a painful iniury. But the boys kept at it, there was something about the thrill of winning and the disappointment of losing, too . . . the pep rallies when we sang our Victory March . . . and always a love of the game . . . this made it worth lt... Mr. Jones announces game from press box at the new stadium. ond These ore our ATHLETES Six familiar faces at all Brooklyn athletic events are those of our cheerleaders, Nancy Cran, Marlene Kuntz, Rochelle Roche, Nancy Naperta, Gloria Giachetti and Renee Roche. Working together as a team from the time when they are elected by the stu- dent body until the final game of the sea- son, they lead us not only in cheers but in promoting better school spirit. No matter how bad the weather was during football season, the girls were al- ways there rooting for the team. In their new blue and gold basketball uniforms, their clever formations proved them to be among the best in the county. Through their efforts the crowd can cheer with true sincerity, We're from Brooklyn High School and no one can be prouder. Promoting school spirit cmd good sportmonship--. were our cheerleaders Nancy Naperta Gloria Giachetti Renee Roche Rochelle Roche, Nancy Cran, Marlene Kuntz Captain 7231 , f, 1 ik V f um dv .F ww. f , if x . iii 'E .' 2119? ... ang xgqxnf A -1+ .Q 'mf' W5 5'-W 'Q 3' 4 ,f 4 W1 . , 6 gg , j . 4 - gif? 1 x' W ,,,, 5 K 2.5: E,::1.f 1 an QM.. Row iz P. Kolesar, J. Ottagalli, C. Hinz, L. Rybka, J. Herman, R. Erhardt, D. Kresge, R. Hamilton, J. Fodor, G. Felice, J. Kelley, D. Birney, M. McCormick, Coach Marquardt. Row 2: R. Kyser, J. Cesarone, G. Cantwell, M. Heidorf, M. Petrov, R. Hadick, T. Hansley, J. Jauch, R. Zupancic, N. Petrov, R. Valega, J. Haller, R. Sellman, Coach Pohiala. Row 3: E. Yackin, J. Gallaher, A.. Amon, J. Zillich, G. Langermeier, B. Breden- beck, R. Steffek, J. Stephan, B. Matyk, P. Gore, B. Kelley, D. Hadick, Coach Joy. Under the bright lights of our new stadium ---- The Hurricanes fought many hard battles. Under the supervision of newly appointed Coach Marquardt, the 1953 football team began its season. Lending their assistance were coaches, Mr. Pohiala and Mr. Joy. Clad in traditional blue and gold garb, the Hurri- canes traveled 90 miles to Lisbon, Ohio, to encounter their first foe of the 1953 football season. A week later, with their newly elected captains, Melvin Petrov and Dennis Hadick, the team returned home to play a Dedication game in the new stadium. With extensive injuries throughout the season our Hurricanes could not get a substantial enongh foothold to beat their opponents. Because of his outstanding playing maneuvers, Senior, Ross Hadick was chosen to receive the Press All-Star award and was selected for the second team, West County. Coach Robert Marquardt hopes to win more games next season with the ex- oerience gained this year by the present sophomores and iuniors. Co-Captains, Mel Petrov and Dennis Hadick. 4 l Q A gk ,N 1 l 953 FOOTBALL Brooklyn Opponents O ............ Lisbon ........,... 60 13 ...... Olmsted Falls ...... 20 12 ...... North Olmsted .....t 6 O ........,. Westlake .......... 20 7 ........ N. Royalton ......., 12 l3 .............. Bay .,.........,,. 33 6 ........ Strongsville ........ 26 6 ...... Cuyahoga Hts. ...... 24 O ........ Rocky River ..s..... 22 53 CAPTAIN Brooklyn Opponent Independence Westlake a North Olmsted it Ross Hadick Olmsted Falls North Royalton Cuyahoga Heights Strongsville Westlake 65 ...... ............... B ay .............. ....... 4 5 64 ...... ....... N orth Olmsted ....... ....... 8 5 53 ...... .... O lmsted Falls ,...... ....... 7 9 52 .....A ....... N orth Royalton ...... ....... 6 3 62 .,.... ..... C uyahoga Heights ........ ....... 6 l 41 ...... ...... S trongsville ........ ....... 4 9 TOURNAMENT 34 ...... ..... W estlake .... ....... 7 2 YOUNG SQUAD GAINS BASKETBALL EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE SEASONS Brooklyn's inexperienced basketball squad, led by only one returning letterman, Ross Hadick Chonorary cap- tainj, managed to squeeze by the 1953-54 campaign with five victories. Most of the squad was composed of sopho- mores and iuniors, who were playing against experienced teams composed of veteran material. Coach Marquardt offers warning to our 1954-55 opponents: Watch out for this squad in the coming years! lt should be a good one. Row 1: J. Crytzer, Jerold Jauch, J. Richie, R. Hadick, E. Giesel, G. Cantwell Row 2: G. Langermeier, A. Amon, D. Hadick, T. Hansley, R. Jansci, Coach Mar qua rdt. www-M.. f r A- -Q-.-um-w:.l--. ha- mwwms Row 1: T. Lepley, B. Olsen, L. Rybka, M. Petrov, R. Charvell, E. Kaplyawka, J. Zillich, M. Hiedorf, G. Hetzel. Row 2: Mr. Pohiala, E. Anschutz, G. Cantwell, T. Hovious, J. Ottokalli, W. Bredenbeck, J. Gallaher, J. Crytzer, D. Kresge, J. Hal- ler, P. Castle, R. Masters, Mr. Joy. Cindermen make good appearance in 1954 The track team opened their 1954 season by participating in the annual Indoor Track Meet at the Arena. Although piling up only seven points, the team ran well and showed promise of a good year. Their first county meet was against Brecksville and Rocky River. Brooklyn, however, scored only enough points to come in third. In their new blue sweat suits with gold lettering on the ierseys. the team opposed, for their second home meet, North Royalton and Olmsted Falls. The Brooklyn cindermen proved their ability by placing second in the meet in spite of the fact that they had only one first place, Larry Rybka in the rnile run at 5:17 minutes. On April 20, the Hurricanes met Bay Village and with combined Junior and Senior High, Brookyln won the meet, 113 to 110. The var- sity racked up 57 points to place second. Brooklyn placed a first and second in the shotput with Jim Gallaher throwing 44 feet and Joe Zil- lich, 39' 3 . The discus brought a second and third as Mel Petrov came through with 99' 9 and Jim Gallaher 97' 7 . John Haller and Mel Petrov came in second and third in the pole vault with 10 feet and 9' 6 , respectively. Larry Rybka was second in the mile run with 5:10 minutes and Henry Ruppel third in the 440-yard dash with 57.5 sec- onds. ln the 880-yard dash, Ray Valega and John Bierlein placed sec- ond and third with 2:14 and 2:16 minutes. Although the team had only two returning seniors, the younger members of the team proved valuable as Bill Bredenbeck demonstrated his outstanding hurdling ability by taking first in both 180-yd. low f22.4j and 120-yd. high 117.75 hurdles while Richard Masters placed third in the high hurdles with 19.3. Coach Garn, with the assistance of Mr. Pohiala as track coach and Mr. Joy as field coach, guided the team through a successful season. It's up, up, up . . . and over as Gary Hansley does a pole vault. pril 2 9 13 20 23 29 lay 8 2-14 22 8-29 Bill Bredenbeck brought team many points with his hurdling skill. Track Events. TRACK SCHEDULE Indoor Meet ........................ ....... A rena Brecksville-Rocky River .................. Here Olm. Falls-N. Royalton Independence ................. ......... H ere Bay Village .................................... Here Strongsville-N. Royalton ................ Here Invitational ...................... North Olmsted Orange Relays ........ .......... O range County Meet ...... ......... H ere District Meet... Sta te Meet ....... ..-..-.....Berea .......Columbus Edward Anschutz practices the shot put. fy . riff An. A 4 I Row li C. Felice, J. Moore, D. Fekel, J. Saulif, Rochelle Roche, M Kunrz, M. Weiss, M. Killin. Row 2: Miss Frech, 5. Armstrong, E. Moir C. Hornack, M. DiCos1anzo, A. Matejka, K. Huffman, S. Richie, J. Zsam boky, C. Mitchell. Row 3: M. Kuhns, V. Dirnitriievs, M. Telep, S. Si mader, N. McGrew, E. Kohul, S. Waldo, J. Finley, Phyllis Bush, D Rades. Row A: J. Le Tourneau, M. Markus, A. Holko, Renee Roche, G Kriss, J. Miller, J. Bertoia, E. Holden, B. Barker, E. Kubik. Row 5: R C4-...xI. I D.,...4..I, kl kl-,.-..L.. l--:..- n-,.-,-Il- I lx-.--:IL-- rn h-L-LL 'roving thot sports is no longer o mcm's field ---- . Our girls show their othletic ability. Any girl in high school is eligible to join the G.A.A. iGirls Athletic Associationj. This group sponsors an intramural sports program to en- courage competition between teams of the different classes and also individuals in badminton and ping-pong tournaments. Members can receive points for their activities and achievements and earn school let- ters and, if extremely active, a pin. Step into the gym almost any period of the day and you'll see girls in white uniforms helping Miss Frech, physical education teacher, con- duct classes. These are the Girls Leaders, selected for their iob because of their leadership and ability in sports. To show their interest in improving the school citizenship the girls planned and executed an assembly program for all the girls of the up- per six grades to encourage the development of respect for the school, faculty and ourselves as individuals. G.A.A. LEADERS 'resident ............................ Marlene Kuntz .President ............................ Janice Dregalla 'ice-President ........ ...... M ariorie Weiss Vice-President ........ ...... M ariorie Weiss tecretary ............. ...... R ochelle Roche Secretary ............. ...... M arlene Kuntz reasurer ....... ........ M ary Killin Advisor ............ ......... M iss Frech idvisor ...... ...... M iss Frech Row 1: V. Blaha, M. Kuntz, M. Weiss, J. Dregalla, M. Killin, Rochelle Roche. Row 2: C. Mitchell, N. McGrew, E. Kubik, Renee Roche, E. Kohut. Row 3: Miss Frech, N. Cran, A. Balinsky, M Kreshak, N. Naperta, B. Zadle. l Row 1: V. Blaha, Patricia Bush, M. Fekel, A. Gavel. Row 2: L. Ress, L. Kalberer, M. Macuga, J. Sasak. Row 3: L. Foose, G. Giachetti, G. Gates, J. Shifflett, C. Robinett. Row 3: B. Zadle, A. Bal- insky, I. Dimitriievs, S. Wright. Row 4: L. Wolf, D. Eschuk, Marilyn Heidorf, C. Wald, N. Cran. 59 K Junior-Senior boxing-glove basketball game pro- vided hilarious halftime entertainment. Alumni swamped High School Varsity by a score of 94-66. Row 1: L. Foose, S, Waldo, Renee Roche, K. Huffman, S. Richie. Row 2: D. Fekel, A. Balinsky, M. Heidorf, M. Kuhns. Pigtail Team A loses three-way tie for cham- pionship to Strongsville. Row 1: V. Blaha, Rochelle Roche, M. Killin, M. Kuntz, M. Weiss. Row 2: N. Naperta, Janice Dregalla, N. Cran. Inset: Jean Kolesar and Captain Joan Hamilton. Daisy-Mae Team captures City Championship After breezing past all their opponents in the preliminary games, the Brooklyn Mammie Yokums defeated the hard fight- ing Lourdes Academy team to win the City Basketball Championship. The team took an early lead, and with the high scores of Captain Joan Hamilton and Jean Kolesar, the Yokums won, 56 to 39. HARVARD edges YALE 49-45 With both teams evenly matched, the Yale-Harvard game proved quite an excit- ing event with a tie score at the half-time. Harvard took the lead in the third quarter and in spite of many Yale threats, came through to victory-49 to 45. High scorers were Joan Hamilton of Harvard and Jean Kolesar of Yale. Af we ..,...., This is BROCKLYN 62 A current hit record was spinning . . . a few couples began to dance . . . more people drifted in . . . some in couples, others in groups. You'd hardly recognize the gym, it had been transformed by yards of twisting crepe paper and many clever decorations. At first there were polkas and iitterbug records . . . as the evening grew later, the lights grew lower and the music softer. This is no dance in particular. They all have much in common . . . the hard work before . . . selling tickets . . . making decorations . . . worrying about money spent and taken in . . . and the relief when all turns out right. We enioy these dances and at last comes the most memorable of all, the Junior-Senior Prom . . . the orches- tra . . . the swirling formals . . . corsages . . . the boys looking so much older in their dinner iackets. These are our fondest mem- ories . . . -- hx' 'Nail ' Judy Shifflet, Carol Wald and Nancy Cran give final costume Touch-up To The scarecrow for The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. l? ond this is our SOCIAL LIFE 63 ALL BOOKS ASIDE ---- Q All . 'fx --A 'lui SEPTEMBER 8- li- Back to the same old grind-pencils, books, and the same old teachers. Brooklyn vs. Chagrin Falls in Medical Fund Football Game. Q7-O, a close game-Butllj T8-Bus ride to Lisbon for a real thriller. C60-0-their favor, ughlj 25-Opener of county season at Olmsted Falls. OCTOBER 2-New stadium was dedicated and fol- 9 13 I6 22 23 24 29 lowed by a game with North Olm- sted and a dance in the high school gym sponsored by senior class. We played host to Westlake in a tight game which was a thriller from the kickoff to the gun ending it. The Ford Company presented a film in the school gym for all grades. We traveled to meet our old rivals at North Royalton in a hard, fast game. Phillip Allen, dressed in his woolies, spoke of his adventures in the cold wilds of Alaska. Many ex-Brooklynites returned to first real Homecoming as Janice Dregalla was crowned queen. The team tried valiantly but together, Bay Rockets and the rain dampened the festivities. -A good time was had by all when Junior Class presented the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. -Football game. Back on the road to head for Strongsville. 30-No school today, N.E.O.T.A. 31 Students of all grades attended Hal- loween Party. ,-fnnharwgsiusfr v .M 1'gw-i1w-1 V rx wwf my ar va- .41 1 im. ' 1 .raw- r .... , U ..g..,-,,,,,ivrwmmzunsu NOVEMBER 6- lO- A cold night iust right for a game with Cuyahoga Heights. QHerel Paul Tigrid spoke about Czechoslo- vakia at an assembly. l3-Last game of football season at Rocky River. 20-Annual school carnival was a big suc- 24 26 27 cess. Everybody came to school dressed to have class pictures taken for the an- nual. Thanksgiving vacation. Brooklyn made a spirited entry into basketball season with a 56-24 victory over independence. DECEMBER 4- ii- 17- ia-- i9- 21- First league game with Westlake on our floor-54-116-it was close, but not quite! We go out again to play Bay. 45-40- getting closer. School was entertained by choir, band, and speakers at Christmas Program. North Olmsted came to our court in an exciting game. 69-53-a terrific game but North Olmsted was on top at the end. Santa Calias Phil Farrisl paid a visit to the annual Snowball-as Seniors made a bid to present best dance of the year as their final social splurge. Morris Barr talked on his native land of Australia and sang various songs. 22-Basketball ame at Olmsted Falls Q i 59-42-Never say die. Christmas va- cation began. Uhree cheers and a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.l 30-Alumni game, 98-67. JANUARY 4-School reopened. fEverybody's broke, bedecked and bushedl Scottish Duo performed at assembly - highlighted by sword dance. 6-Individual mug shots of all students 8- l5- 22- 28-29 29- were taken. Basketball at North Royalton-well, we can't win them all! Seniors took State Scholarship Tests. Cuyahoga Heights played basketball here. We played Westlake there. What you gonna do? You can't cry already!! -Semester exams began. CThey're rug- ged man, rugged! Basketball here with Bay. We walked all over Bay-65-45-the spirit is still up. The end of the first semester. !The roughest was yet to comet 22 23 FEBRUARY l-Second Semester begins, last mile for most of the seniors. 2-North Olmsted came to Brooklyn. That was a game? 5-Lost to Olmsted Falls here. ll-Founders Day Program at P.T.A. 21-Sophomores hold Cupid's Cutaway which was a big success. Ho-Ho! No school Today thanks to Washington. Brooklyn eliminated in basketball tour- nament at Solon. As The best things ore occomplished in spore moments. MARCH ll 31 APRIL lO- l2- 26- 30- Q- I-2-3-4-5-Along came the big snow, no school. Assembly-The Southland Singers en- tertained us with a variety of songs. Panel discussion on iuvenile delin- quency at P.T.A.-nine students and county probation officer talked over teen-age problems. Tears of defeat were shed as Harvard beat Yale in their annual basketball game. Juniors give another successful dance - The Breeze Bop. Daisy Mae Mammie Yokums win City Championship. Frosh win One-Act Play Festival with a school room comedy. 2-Indoor track meet at Arena. 3-Band traveled to Chardon to march in Maple Festival parade. 8-Home Ec. class prepared and served the P.T.A. Any sick mothers? First track meet of season at Brooklyn. -Dr. Wood, art critic, gives us a lesson on culture. 15-lo-19-Easter vacation. We ought to have more of these. ..-..............,......2.,.,..,... A 1 ,, V-W--.sg smt.:wa,.Mas..m.st.wmwwwwqmmm-1 null. sp Mu.-pi1,11mqln A i -ww L E 'E 4,51 ew , if is 1 5? 'S 1 ya 4 , 51 ' y ' H may J Y , ,,.: b 052 3 ,A W A A wmv- ff W KX Q H: I , i W J? as , ,.,. L ,. 3 , 'M' J was egg This is BROOKLYN 68 l can't get my locker open! . . . Where is our next class? . . . Gee, these books are much harder. These are the usual comments made by the youngest members of our student population, our seventh graders. To them belongs the newness . . . the thrill of having their very own locker . . . ioining clubs and participating in school sports for the first time. But alas, green seventh graders turn to old and wise eighth graders in one short year. Then they're streaks of lightning in the hall . . . first in lunch line . . . and latest to class. We are alternately annoyed and awed by their in- genuity for . . . if fx li i, is Q, 55 sl 5 2 5 is ei S f il Zi S2 5 EQ 5, l is l Combination trouble for Howard Holden, as Nancy Kelley and Janet Lane make use of their new lockers. ...ond this is our JUNIOR HIGH 69 Row 1: C. Sedely, J. Klein, P. Patterson, K. Kalberer, P. Conley, A. Forshner, D. Jermann, T. Felice, Mrs. Drukker. Row 2: J. Earhart, J. Chilcher, R. Thomas, J. Sopko, B. Bielert, R. Reed, E. Chada. Row 3: T. McCarty, R. Giesel, N. Kreshak, J. Lane, C. Ruckman, B. McDill, J. Nezbeth, S. Soshar, F. Ayres, B. Yansey, G. Hans- ley, L. Dryer, D. Dorfeld, J. Danlyk, B. Tiedemann. Those streoks of lightning in our holls ---- - Our Junior High ln preparation for their future high school days the Junior High has created a social world of their own. They have presented two dances, The Candy Cane Hop at Christmas, and the Shamrock Shuf- fle to celebrate St. Patrick's Day. They also operated successful booths at the carnival which helped to build up their newly created treasuries. Athletically, they proved superior to the other teams in the county by taking the county championship in football and basketball. ElGHTH GRADE OFFICERS SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS President .............. Kenneth Finowski President .................... Carolyn Zadle Vice-President ............ Donald Pavlik Vice-President .... David Zimmerman Secretary .................... Richard Esper Sec'y-Treasurer .............. James Keck Treasurer ........................ Toni Felice Row l: R. Roath, J. Morrell, A. Jones, R. Wooten, R. Sebring, D. Stasek, E. Reda, D. Ivens. Row 2: Miss Whitmore, P. Wachs, S. Mruk, M. Rivers, H. Granakis, J. Barker, L. Carmichael, M. Minick, W. Fowler. Row 3: R. Riemers, G. Schnebelin, Sandra Wolf, Cf Schwachenwald, S. Collister, J. Turchan, Jane Dregalla, N. Bene. Row 4: R. Minuit, J. Kwiatek, G. Starr, R. Gore, R. Smith, P. Simon. J. Toth. Row l: R. Bryan, K. Finowski, G. Mahon, J. Meriner, D. Pavlik, B. Petro, D. Skinner, Mr. Pohiala. Row 2: A. Randall, S. Miller, J. Williams, B. Snyder, A. Langermeier, C. Weinbrandt, E. French, S. Steiner. Row 3: J. Ziegler, B. Mitchhart, C. Folk, N. Wootten, R. Berg, J. Dobranski, R. Rowe. Row 4: G. Davis, P. Sellman, R. Esper, L. Scharff, R. McDonald, D. Simala, R. Slaw, G. Chada. m fr.....i..i--1.1 mw sau-M mmm- l may sw Row l: A. Friml, R. Jansci, R. Bene, S. Rades, G. Granakis, J. Mruk, J. Mruk, L. Gary, Mr. Garn. Row 2: K. Soeder, R. Gaspar, K. Sinkocky. B. Ptak, T. Kleckner, V. Gilmore, B. Blauvelt. Row 3: J. McMillen, G. Steefs, H. Fitz, L. Theis, B. Bell, D. Zimmerman, D. Pris- tash. Row 4: P. Sullivan. Jack Jauch, W, Mueller, K. Bendix. D. Wook, C. Zadle. Row l: P. Macuga, J. Deas, D. Smith, J. Seeh, J. Evanson, C. Diesner, Mr. Graham Row 2: R. Becker, J. Schumann, J. Keck, D. Zimmerman, T. Howe, T. Rowe, J. Murphy Row 3: D. Apostle, C. MacDonald, D. Page, J. Jablonowski, K. Mondrach, R. Eiben, M Kucha. Row 4: R. Sahnam, C. Stoetzer, E. Vigneau, David Smith, J. Doyle, D. Horsburgh M. Timura, H. Holden. Row l: Dennis White, G. Sebring, S. Smith, S. Sedley, W. Kubik, A. Sosahr, J. Petro, Mrs. Smith. Row 2: P. Sprague, T. Peddie, J. Gelardi. B. Unsinger, D. Danzey, P. Grizzel, D. Gelhor. Row 3: Cf Petros, R. Schaemann, C. Tullet, V. Rosman, E. Gallaher, J. Net- arianni, G. Marasco. Row 4: N. Kelly, E. Kriavsky, R. Kus, L. Johnson, J. Kubik, B. Man- ning, R. Peddie, Row l: Mr. Joy, J. Shiftlett, J. Davis, E. Brown, J. Birney, A. Weust. J. Mavnard. R. Cruickshank, R. White. Row 2: H. Genoso, V. Presotto, R. Foose, M. Eberhard, F Booth. F. Ziegler. J. HuUiaan. G. Krumheuer, J. Kutz.Row: 3 D Weust, R Masterson, M. Andrusko, S. Peake, D. Kish, D. Black. M. Nadwodny, B. Wald, N. Kleckner. . . . um- ff.. hwum.f.,u upw,...w.1-.,1s 4u: IQ 1 Row I: D. Jarman, W. Sebring, D. Skinner, R. Foose, K. Finowski, G. Hansley, W..Kubik, R. Wootten, J. Murphy, R. Cruikshank, J. Kerk. Row 2: R. Bredenbeck, D. Povlik, R. Unsinger, J. Notarini, H. Holden, J. Dobransky, D. Black, J. Jauch, J. McMilIine, J. Rossman, P. Wachs, M. Kucha. Row 31 D. Schuman, P. Simon, D. Simala, R. Smith, D. Wood, J. Danylyk, D. Smith, R. Tiedemann, R. Gore, R. Esper, G. Starr, W. Petro, W. Fowler. Row 4: Coach Graham and Coach Garn. Row lz J. Davis, J. Hulligan, R. Woot- ten, J. Murphy, R. Foose, R. Cruickshank, W. Kubik, A. Sosahr, P. Gelhar. Row 2: T. Peddie, B. Unsinger, D. Apostle, D. Zimmerman, R. Manning, M. Andruzko, R. Schaemann, R. Eiben, Mr. Garn. Row ' 3: A. Jones, R. Bryan, R. Sebring, J. Mc- Millen, A. Randall, K. Skinner, R. Roath M. Kucha, K. Kalberer. Row 4. E. Galla- her, W. Petro, W. Fowler, K. Finowski, J. Kwiatek, Jack Jauch, H. Holden, D. Pav- lik, R. Esper. Row 5: D. Simala, R. Smith, G. Starr, V. Danylyk, J. Kubik, D. Smith, G. Hansley, R. Gore, R. Tiedeman. Row ln J. Morrell, C. Weinbrandt Row 2: B. McDill, B. Reda. 72 Inset: Judy Barker. JR-Hl captures double championship in Football and Basketball ---- Looks promising in Track. Displaying fine teamwork and a good de- fense, the Junior High football team ended the season with a 4-0 record. In three games the team scored on first plays from the scrimmage line. This fine handling of the ball led them to top honors as County Champs. To express his feeling about his champion- ship team, Coach Garn said, Best Junior High basketball team I've coached at Brooklyn so far. It coasted to easy wins even though many of our best boys were often ineligible. The basketball team took the floor early in Novem- ber to play a season of 15 games. With good :oaching and tricky plays the boys won 14 of their games, dropping only one to Parma with a score of 42-41. The team received the County Championship. Hoping to capture the County Champion- ship they lost by 1X6 of a point last year, the Junior High cindermen entered the 1954 sea- son. Their first meet was a home invitational FOOTBALL Brooklyn Opponents 6 .................... Brecksville .................... 0 27 ................ North Olmsted ................ 9 30 ...... ..... S trongsville ...... ...... 1 3 33 ...... ..... O lmsted Falls ...... ...... 1 3 BASKETBALL Brooklyn Opponents 25 ................ Independence ................ 24 37 ................ North Royalton ........,....... 23 38 ...... ......... S trongsville ......... ...... 2 1 32 ...... ..... C uyahoga Heights .............. 15 62 ...... ........ B recksville ........ ...... 2 6 40 ...... ....... I ndependence ....... ...... 3 O 32 ...... ....... N orth Olmsted ....... ...... 2 5 35 ...... ....... N orth Royalton ....... ....,. 1 4 40 ......... .......... P arma ......... ...... 1 7 with Olm-1-d F-HS, Bay village, -nd Bfecks- Sliiijig-111i31i'NiIiE 3iIllid i11i331 M33 ville. They later went on to meet such teams as 34 -'--.-.-----.- Cuyahoga Heights ---- 2 9 3erea and Parma. Throughout the season the 35 --------- '------- B recksville -.---- 25 team showed qualities of being a real winning 31 '----- -'----- p arma ieam. Row 1: D. Preston, D. Dorfeld, R. Gasper, S. Peake, P. Simon, H. Holden, R Balbur, D. Danzey, B. Manning, M. Kucha, D. lvens. Row 2: A. Jones, D. Black R. Smith, F. Ayres, P. Gore, J. Felice, J. Yatsko, P. Wachs, B. Minut, NZ Peddie B. Fowler. Row 3: Mr. Garn, G. Starr, B. Tiedeman, B. Kelly, R. Steffek, J. Stephan, R. Charavel, N. Petrov, G. Hansley, D. Simala, D. Erhardt. Row 4: B. Soond, Mr. Graham. I I al. . 36 V0 at ta Row 1: J. Williams, E. Vigneau, J. Deas, H. Granakis, J. Jablonowski, J. Dregalla, J. Petro. Row 2: H. Genoso, M. Eberhard, C. Deisner, D. Smith, G. Marasco, E. French, P. Patterson, J. Sopko, P. Conley, S. Steiner, S. Miller, M. Rivers, Mrs. Smith. Row 3: J. Kutz, E. Brown, V. Presotto, B. Reda J. Seeh, V. Gilmore, G. Krumheuer, J. Morrell, J. Evanson P. Macuga, P. Sprague. Row 4: J. Maynard, N. Timura, C Stoetzer, P, Sullivan, J. Turchan, V. Barker, G. Davis, C. Til- let, B. Bielert, P. Grizzel, S. Sedely. Row 5: V. Ziegler, G Chada, N. Kelly, S. Collister, N. Wootten, D. Horsburgh, N Bene, C. Zadle, S. Wolf, L. Theis. oXaXl.m Fun ond friendship moke for ct successful Junior High Y-Teen Club. lf you are looking for a Junior high girl any Tuesday after school, you are likely to find her in Mrs. Smith's room attending a Y-Teen meet- ing. Led by Holly Granakis the girls had a very exciting year. For Christmas they collected food and clothing and purchased a tree which they presented to a needy mother and her six daughters. Next on their program of service for the year the girls made scrap books containing iokes and cartoons which they presented to a home for crippled children. Valentine's day was celebrated with a party. lce cream and coke were served to tempt the appetite of even the puggiest member. To climax their social year, the girls had a Date with Dad held at the Brooklyn-Parma YWCA. To show Dad just how talented his daughter was, the girls all participated in an amateur show-a good time was had by all-even Dad. President ............................ Holly Granakis Secretary .............. ............. J udy Deas Vice President ............ JoAnn Jablenowski Treasurer ................. ........ I rene Vigneau Advisor .......... ........... M rs. Smith I The younger set indulges in fine foods JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB President .................. ......... J oan Chilcher Vice-President .......... ............. T oni Felice Secretary .............. ....... A lice Forschner Treasurer ........... ........... C arol Sedley Advisor .......... cmd good literoture ---- - Members of the Junior High' Library Club spent an active year working together on proiects and programs. They participated in the school Carnival, visited The Cleveland Book Fair, decorated the library and study hall bulletin boards, helped review books for the library and held several social events. To learn to cook and have fun in the kitchen were the aims of the Chef Club. Biggest proiect was the sale of candied apples at the Carni- val. Foods prepared for their own pleasure ranged from hamburgers to fudge, cakes and cookies. .........Mrs. Wenger INS' Xogfa' rl.. NTS- NWZIZTQ- avail x.I'g9,aQ0'Q' 0. R NN xr xhtwxrifgw 'Q. 035025. Ro T I l Se N' . e09eago.C grfflw' 9--X YM M549 -Lbex ROWQH. 5' Ne bv' Ps eger Y' . NIC Y ,?,oaifl,if,i.NX'e JuNuoR HIGH CHEF CLUB I . N . L soeiigaq- To President ............ William Mueller v-x,9X.- QXNOO Vice-President .......... Karl Kalberer X.. -,0g,itN'?xegxef- Treasurer ................ Richard Bene fl 1' Advisor ................ Miss Woolway RTNG' Sggvle' 5' 5 . Q, . 75 This is BROOKLYN Playing a very important part in our life in Brooklyn are the business establishments we patronize. Many of us work in various businesses throughout the community . . . we buy our school clothes at local shops where they cater to our current fads . . . our cars and those of our families are serviced at stations in the community . . . the food we eat is bought at local grocery stores. . . and always after a game or dance'we buy our hamburgers and malts at a local drive-in. To many of us these businesses mean even more, our families own them: they are our way of making a living . . . and to many of the graduating class they will soon become a place in which we will be employed. Yes, these businesses play an important part in our lives. This is Brooklyn and these are our advertisers. Q Claudia Robineff and Joe Zillich enioy an after game snack at one of our patrons. cmd These ore our ADVERTISERS 477 Iv.. X 3' T fiSiifU,wu' f'j ITI'- Al IL , EE pf' WSJ' ' - -A fl E-fri! R FAVURI E OR XXI S Fblffgglq 1 'ztmQL5X I is -'NX 535 .4awv!2a4laf,D4ou,P-wdad4 TO THE 195A GRADUATING CLASS IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOUI MAY WE JOIN YOUR MANY FRIENDS IN WISHING YOU SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN YOUR NEW VENTURES. DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM D IRY NS OHIO F RMERS 5068 WEST IOOTH STREET CALL OR-1-2500 X 'sl :bu 'iyltiyo .l2,'. 6 - -'f f - 5:15:- Q ' I' 1:31559 '41 f'n liefbnkf I . I KQQHX ,w, X .I wg x s - 4 , I Yqfrlg I I ' 4 is 5 ' S' - afar' '3 3 'T , IQ A . ,st sl 'fcs ' . .' '- , h n 3 - ,ff , HE SPEED NUT FAMILY OF TINNERMAN PRODUCTS SALUTES BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL FOR ITS HIGH STANDARDS OF COMMUNITY SPIRIT AND CITIZENSHIP. I I '- i - F i- ?' ' IIIIIIIFHF-llllllllll ITTX iz'-'.-I 'Wim IIEIEEEEEEEEEEEE ' :: A - E -. 2 :gi - IQ 2212213253211 I I 25 i iii 1 1 I ESEE5 I I 55 T I--fi .- , --II' 33 Iii? 'iiiisa I I' - fig?- Y :f:: :: :::::::::::9 '- 'f' - -, - IEIEIEIEIEI IL? I D If :I:I:I:IE Eaalsssls:salsa-:.s.'.fe.f1EEEEIis!E.fef I SPQHQ -fx 1 -3 X Q as F-vffN,f.A I I VD , f,-vxf 'I XF, XX -' N fxNX'nx!AAJ,AX -f . , ' --X Y-4-Nf - - A f'ff I W Ti ' gi ,g ' 2 -2--iif F A 5, Fi TINNBRMAN PRODUCTS INC. 8700 BR00 . I 'N DRIVE IN IO525Fii??ZgggK RD FU LTDN -JEWELERS, INC. DIAMDNDS BULDVA ' ' ' GRUEN ELBIN WATCHES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Perfecfiazz lpafg 7007 BROOKPARK ROAD CLEVELAND 29. OHIO FLORIDA 'I-7I00 :Et5:2:2:2:f:5:5:5:1:5:f:5ffE:i COIVIPL IMENTS OF :5:I:Ig:g:g:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:- ESSIEIEIEIEISEE5552515122535 1:I:1?ErSr5r5rE1Sf1Sr2rf:1:2: 1:I:2:1:2:2:2::::?:?:?:1:2:2:2: PET E' .ugh r?5H?if5E:EE55E5E5E5Ef5 J- . If I , 5 , 'Qin I 0 QPORNER--RIDGE A BROOKPARK ROADSE -'-3 ............... V ......... :-:-:-:-:-'1 Eg:-:2:::1:1s:r:2:2m:52515:511:I:I:1:2:2-IH:1551535122515ririiiffiiriiifilirkirEr525152EiSiS5S5E5555E25251EfE1E25151E2525rSrErE1Er525:i1S1Er2r2:2:2:2E251S1515:Eriririri1525152522233 Fl,:,:,:,:,:,:,:M.,.,.,.....,.g.g.g.:.:. .,.......,.,,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - IIII IllI'S D R I V E I IXI N TASTY HAMEIURGERS - RICH CUSTARDS BROOKPARK AND TIEDEMAN ggi! EEII3IE's sumoco SERVICE ,444 74g4,za A I 11' HFRIENDLY SERVICE IIZII BRGQKPARK RD. THE YEAR IROUNDII SH-I -0079 PARIVIA 9, OHIO , Ken Baolfxfl gI1IIunrnns 5 , , 6204 BROOKPARK RD. 040646 of IXIIIIIIIIIIII4 vm: I I-:1I'I ON. 'I -5950 I':II'm:1 IXII'IIiI':II OIIIIIIY I,7NI:lI'IIm I-H5212 Memphis Beauty Shoppe BE'-SAN srscmuzms IN cow wAvE PERMANENTS Television fl Appliance SH I-57 REFRIGERATDRB ' RANGES ' WASHER! NoR'.CI.'i'ffT 'E Zfl32lf.'f.'f, .f 3155 F L -I -591 I M791 MEM P H I S AVE E E I ROSEMONT BEAUTY CENTER 'ml?llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Specializing in all types of Beauty Service E FREE PICK-UP fin DELIVERY MHMMOMMS 5 BROOKPARK 8: RIDGE ROADS she . C ,P 8 ppmg en er 2 S H-I -9720 'I' IIIII WIIIIIIII I BROADVUE MOTORS INC . zaao anomvlsw - cnsvsunn 9, o. ormmo u.suo MEM PH I 5 AVE NUE AUTHORIZED HERCURY DEALERS PORKBURQERS FRENCH FR IES STEAKBURGERS CI-I I CKEN- I N-THE-BASKET m n 0N'1 '9555 I I I KOCH HONEY ICE CREAM THE BANK OF OHIO em 2 MEMPHIS AVE. CLEVELAND FL-'I -6887 5200 MEMPHIS AVE. ,- POLACEK'S :Ka , ' f DELICATESSEN y gem gtf op 'Ek Memphis - Fulton I MIKE POLACEK. Pnor. Shopp' g Center 81iZJf.'i'3Z Ss 3,112 ON-1 -ILOLL9 SIJESHSZ 211222 rfigug- ' HARDWARE CO earl Road Lumlaer Go. gl W 25TH 5115 PEARL ROAD ff FLORIDA 1-U58 THE STAFF OF THE 19511 EAGLET COMPLIMENTS OF as DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO UNDER- CLASSMEN MATT HEIDORF, JOAN C0 BRINZA KAE FINLEY, ,JIM HEEGE, RONALD zuPANclc AND MEL PETROV FOR THE MANY HouRs THEY DEVOT- ED TO THIS YOUR 195 EAGLET. APPLIANCES TELERIIIISION FURNITURE CARIIHTING BROADVIEW ROAD Ill FLORIDA I-3331 6leaehad4a61u'o 814494 B200 BROOKPARK ROAD CLEVELAND 29. OHIO - 9uaQ I 1 IIIIII 7 Gu-II IIIIII cuvluuo unmet BUILDING MATERIALS INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS IIIII THE PHILIP CAREY MANUEAGTUBING COMPANY DIIIIIIALIII WELDING UIIMPANY Telephone ONIorio I-5800 10840 Brookpark Rd. City of Brooklyn 30, Ohio IIIIZIIIIYS IIHIIIAIISSI 5 I abil' I jg ffd 0 , A WE SPECIALIZE IN BEVERAGES EEE'-I--'V I CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIED If - l 432515: . - WE DELIVER -1 ll 6105 MEMPHIS AVE FL. 1-9689 ' in uh , fx 'XX T '- 5:73 The Brooklyn P. T. A. wishes the members of the class of 1954 great success as they individually under- take life's problems. Seated: Mrs. A. Conley, lst V. Pres.: Mr. C. L. Rice, 3rd V. Pres.: Mrs. H. Rauch, Pres. Standing: Not Present: Mrs. C. Bierlein, Historian: Mrs. W. VanBo1t, Secretaryg Mrs. E. Sirotak, 2nd V. Pres, Mrs. E. Gallaher, County Council Rep. Mrs. V. Dregalla, Treasurer PARI I TEACHER ASSIIIZIAIIII W-Ulf Q52 wuw.m.auuam::1ff.,m iss' NW X as Xmaxsivi The Crescendo Club extends to each and every member of the class of '54, hearty congratula- tions for the fine spirit of coop- eration, accomplishments, and effort you have shown throughout your school years. May this same spirit remainwith you throughout your various stations of life. cnrscr no Clllll Seated: Mrs. E. Birney, Secretary: Mrs. T. Balinsky, V. Pres.: Mrs. E. Galla er, President Standing: Mr. F. Wald, Treasurer , ...,-..-.,.,-,'. -.6 . , . . .,-,-,. . . Q . 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'g g.'.:2:-.-a-1:-1. -:1. -z-f-.: Q'- 'I -' '- MEMPHIS IIEsTIIuIIIIIIT BREAKFAST 2640206 ' 5 7445 HOMETMADE F' I E5 TOOLS - DIES - SPECIAL MACHINERY LUNCI-I AND D I NNER PERMANENT Moms - IIG BORING M908 MEMPHIS AVENUE 3741 RIDGE ROAD CLEVELAND , OHIO CLEVELAND 9. oI-IIc 8005 CLISTON EOAD IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TREMONT TOOL EGRGE WE MAKE MOLDS FOR HA':,e,ssE:0Ff Hinnrvr Mnlh Glnmpang BZff,I',If,L2fS M0ldgA?gQcTF:Z5LCffOn SINCE I 920 1 'E CAST D'Es '-' 9227-31 CLINTON RD.. BROOKLYN STATION INJECTION DIES GMJMUMIMMI wOooaINE1-4900 CLEVELAND 9. OHIO expensive LIVE CENTERS END MILLS . STANDARDS AND SPECIALS The Gregg Molded Plastlcs 9229 CLINTON ROAD I S CLEVELAND 9, OHIO I 7520 ASSOCIATE AVENUE CLEVELAND 9, OHIO EXPERIMENTAL 8: PRODUCTION OLYMPIC 'NJECHON MO'-DWG ELMER O. DAVIS, PRESIDENT O 0 III HERFF -JONES CO. C5 ll ': UH . I ll 8 SPORTING GOODS CO. 5l7ll Pearl Road -:- Cleveland 9, SFDXTIONERS Ohio I4-O7-I4l9 NORTH CAPITOL AVE. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. GAHAS BARBER 6020 MEMPHIS AVENUE SHIIP E RIEHARIVS JEWELRY 5130 PEARL ROAD E OKPA SHOPPING CLEVELAND 9. OHIO ON. 1-2222 wdlage Zeatcwzanz CATERING SERVICE B NQ ETS WEDDINGS A U - - CLAM SHadyside I-9874 4322 Ridg G. fic H. SHELL SERVICE ,nf 1 E X I Wf BAK s WEST 5LLTH SI EIRDDKPARK RD. 6 Road SH-1-9716 PARNIA 29, OHIO III LQI9 !.l9L'.lE mNsrum'r1oNeo.,lNc 10720 MEMPHIS AVENUE M560 WEST 55TH ST. P-wvww IIII PIIIIIIIIIZIIIS MIIII IZIIMI' I IN THE YEARS TO COME You wlLL OFTEN TURN TO YOUR HEAGLET.H INSTEAD OF BLURRED MEMORIES, AN INDELIBLE HAPPY DAYS. IT WILL GIVE YOU RECORD OF THESE YOUR HEAGLETIH ENJOY IT MORE -I-I-I IOIP JPZX ZOF1 IU -'IJUQ OOO USO JP U -C-4 'OO CIP JU EFI l'O I-11 CLEVELAND, oHlo SHADYSIDE 1-1200 HAAS A BORZY DELICATESSEN BROOKDALE DELICATESSEN ZIEGLER'S BARBER SHOP MEMPHIS PRINTING COMPANY HENRYIS GULF STATION S005 MEMPHIS AVE GLENN RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD FOR GOOD HEALTH MEMPHIS AND PEARL FRE H DRESSED POULTRY BUY YOUR FAVORITE PARTS OF CUT-UP CHICKEN OR CUT-UP TURKEY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND BANQUETS GRIME ffffffllIffflfffffflffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ff LL259 MEMPHIS - FULTON SHOPPING CENTER SH- I -8727 I 04,455 CLEANERS 81 DYERS 6020 Memphis Avenue FLOrida 1-2628 MEMPHIS AUTO WASH 6D21 MEMPHIS AVENUE ClN.1-B644 WAX ING AND POL I SH ING moms nmvz III RESTAURANT THE CORPORQTIO-tj STEAKBURGERS TO TAKE OUT if 9603 CUNTON ROAD FRENCH PPIES MILK SHAKES I CLEVELAND 9 or-IIo HOIVIE-IVIADE ICE CREAM Plastics Engineers 3765 RIDGE RD. WO 'I-9720 ll TOOL PRODUCERS N T00lS IIIES JIIIS . 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