Brooklyn High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Brooklyn, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

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' f if ff it H J y .... ? 1... its es R-r-ring-a-ling - time to get up as the alarm awakens John Bierlein for another day at school. Rl E and SHINE- Day by day, week by week, month by month, the school year goes by. The hands on the clock tick off the memorable moments in the year - The passing of time, the passing of the year, the passinguof the school season,-1954-1955. 2 . 1 'W W! VQJ E , tx iwh-FJ!! I I We, the Seniors, dedicate to the future graduates of Brooklyn High School, this annual, which time and work have put together. It is a small token to light the way to their goal of graduation. 1 T0 the F TUBE GRADIA 1 l Q .'-, 'X - MQ 'X 3 A 0THER DAY. A 0THER CHULAR. Here we see Delores Kucha following her daily roufine of geffing up and off To school. IT's up aT seven . . . breakfasf . . . a quick brush of The Teeth . . . dressed! Grab your homework and books, your coaT and scarf - . . wave good- bye To Mom and Then dash To The bus. Cafch up on The laTesT gossip . . . compare a few an- swers To homework quesTions and Then you're here aT shcool . . . ready for a busy, busy day. . W-'W ailll. ' .. - Y DAY! BUSY DAY! BUSY BllSY.B YDAY! Hour 6:30 8:00 8:50 3:15 7:30 8:00 Rise and Shine CForewordj--, ..... Tl'1ere's the 8 o'clock Bell C'l'he staffy Ten minutes to nine! CHomeroomj Linger Longer fClubsDa,,aa--aaa Time Out CSportsQ ..e.e.,,. I'm late - I'm late - for a very important date CSociaIj ...,e Time to buy CAdvertisingj-a, Pleasant dreams! ,-,--a-a Page H- M 2 --!,---.-a 7 ,Mana 19 - -- 39 -- 57 ,-- 75 5, 79 aa 98 -3 Mr. Snider begins his busy day at school by punching the time clock. THERE' THE 0'Cl10CK BELL Hurry - we'lI be late. Classes are assembling - History - Math - Home Ec. But who are behind these classes? There are the indispensible faculty and Board of Education who try to set our paths straight. These men and women who give to us their time and their learnings, - these are the people to whom we owe our education. H +0 12 D 09 0 H Q 1011 1 76 5 SUPERINTENDENT CLARENCE L. RICE B.C.E. Ohio State: M. A. in School Administration: Ohio State. , ,. T.. Fllll MO0Tll RUNNING ---- A Gllllll MAI JusT as a clock is run by many mechanisms behind iTs face, so is a school. One of The most imporTanT of These mechanisms -is The school board. The efficiency and smooTh running of The clock, our school, resTs upon Their shoulders. Responsibilify To The people of The Brooklyn School DisTricT is given To The Board of Education when They are elecTed by The residenTs. The rules and regu- lafions are seT up by The STaTe of Ohio. Plll G Dale Baker, President: Donald-Chafhamg Howard Wellman: John Frey, Vice Presidenty George Henry. Ernest Fretter, Clerk. 'N ? . fwnuw' v-- JOHN K. NIEMAN, Principal B. S. in Education, M. S. in Administration: Miami University. if' ,- The high school faculty is headed by Principal John K. Nieman who coordinates activities, plans general programs, and supervises the carrying out of this program to the par- ents, etc. It is his responsibility to maintain the morale of the student body and uphold the standards of the school. Student problems, concerning vocations, scholarships, college preference, along with the personal problems of the boys-these constitute the field of Mr. Jones, Guidance Direc- tor. lt is his iob as attendance- officer to see that all the students are legally in attendance. Also he has classes in English and Journalism. Mrs. Scheu, as dean of girls, supervises the attendance of the girls and councils them with their many problems. ln addition to these duties, Mrs. Scheu supervises the cheerlead- ers, annual staff, and teaches mathematics. ROBERT W. JONES, Guidance Director versity, John Tarleton College. HELEN HURST SCHEU, Dean of Girls B. A. in Education: University of Akron. At tended Western Reserve, Kent State: G. E Fellowship Purdue University. ,NL B. A. Ohio Wesleyan: M. A. Western Re- serve. Attended Kent State, New York Uni- vm as -:: ,,,, fm. 1:21. :cs K . -sr' -,f?ft.:3' f 1 - S? 1 W 5- IFFSEPA1. f1'i?i31'i5f'S3 f l 1 fig, -, ff , DOROTHY M. BRADLEY B. S. in Education: Miami University. Sub- iects: Vocal Music. Sponsor: Glee Club, En- semble. DONNA MAE BRAESSLER B. S. in Applied Science: Ohio University. Subjects: Home Economics. Sponsor: Home Economics Club. Homeroom: Eleventh- Girls. JEROLD T. CAHILL B. A. in History: Hiram College: M. A. Wes- tern Reserve. Subiects: Social Sciences. Sponsor: Junior Hi-Y. Homeroom: Ninth-2. HELEN M. DRUKKER A. B. Muskingum College, M. A. Western Reserve. Univ. of Akron. Subiects: English, Latin. Sponsor: National Honor Society. Homeroom: Eighth-l. SHARON RAE FRECH B. S. in Eucation: Ohio University. Subiects: Phys. Ed., Health. Sponsor: Leaders, G.A.A. Homeroom: Senior Girls. JOSEPH C. GARN B. S. in Education: Miami University. Athle- tic Director. Subiects: Junior High Social Sciences. Junior High Coach: Football, Basketball, Track. Homeroom: Seventh-2. l Conservation is explained to fellow students by Paul Smith. Jr.-Sr. Home Economics Class cans for future E home-ec lunches. ,- X Gary Cantwell and Henry Ruppel of the Biology class, explore the barns at the Wooster Experimental Station. Members of the Chemistry Class Joan Brinza, Joan Hamilton, John Blerlein and Charles Hinz make some timely tests -and it WELL BALA CED TAFF CHARLES GRAHAM B.S. in Education: Ohio State. Subjects: Math, Science, Industrial Arts. Coach: Junior High Sports. Homeroom: Seventh-l. ANN M. JOY B.A. Miami University, Baldwin-Wallace. Subjects: English. Sponsor: Senior Y-Teens. Homeroom: Ninth-1. HENRY C. JOY B.S. West Virginia University, M.S. West Virginia University. Subjects: Junior High Social Sciences. Coach: Track, Freshman Basketball. Assistant Coach: Foot- ball. Homeroom: Seventh-4. EDWARD KARAKUL B.A. Kent State: B.S. Kent State. Subiects: Art Supervisor. ANDREW KUZMAN B.S. in Industrial Arts: Penn State University, M.A. Penn State University. Subjects: Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing. ROBERT J. MARQUARDT B. S. in Education: Miami University. Subjects! Biology, Driver Training, Phys. Ed. Coach: Foot- ball, Junior Varsity Basketball. n wx Xi' i s 4, C 3 Z A i ' it X :anna-5 un- . : fl '37 s U B.B.A. in Busines Sponsor: Comme Homeroom: Eigh David Birney and Ronald Steffek look on dissects a fish in Biology Class. sn. JOHN S. PHILLIPS B.S.M. Baldwin Wallace: M.A. Western Reserve. Subjects: Instrumental Music Director. Homeroom: Tenth-2. JOHN E. POHJALA 5.5. Mount Union. Subjects: Math, Science, Phys. Ed. Coach: Varsity Basketball, Track. Assistant Football Coach. Homeroom: Eighth-3. MARQUERITE J. RAGON s Administration: Fenn College: Attended Kent State University. . Subjects: Commercial. rcial Club. Homeroom: Tenth-'l. KENNETH W. SCHEMPF B.A, Heidelberg College: M. of Ed. Kent State University. Subjects: Commercial. Sponsor: School Store. Homeroom: Eleventh-Boys. RUBY J. SMITH B.A. Hiram College. Subjects: English. Sponsor: Senior Y-Teens. th-2. THELMA SMITH B.A. in Education: Baldwin-Wallace: Graduate Work at Kent State University. Subjects: Junior High Math. Sponsor: Junior Y-Teens. Homeroom: Seventh-3. as Valentine Dimitrijevs Jack Richie poses as Terry Leply and Jerry Jauch sketch. Office practice girls learn to operate various business machines. ALBERT R. SNIDER B.A. State University of Iowa. Subjects: English, Spanish. Sponsor: Dramatics. Homeroom: Tenth-3. ALFRED S. VALCHO B.S. in Education: Duquesne University. Subjects: Science and Mathematics. Homeroom: Eighth-4. ELIZABETH M. WENGER B. A. Baldwin-Wallace: M.S. in Library Science: Western Reserve. Librarian. Sponsor: Library Assistants Club. JOSEPH E. ZNAMENAK B. A. in Education: Ohio State: M.A. Ohio State. Subiectsz High School Science. Sponsor: Photo Clicks. Homeroom: Senior Boys. Coach Marquardt gives Dale Kresge some point' ers on tumbling. i lu . , Mx X 13 14 Mrs. Ziebro, Mrs. Heege, Mrs. Simecek, Mrs. Eiben, Mrs. Berg CDietitionD. High School Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell T0 KEEP the CLOCK TICKI G ------ Open up the clock and you'll find many little wheels whose steady, faithful performance keep the clock ticking. There's Mrs. Mitchell - cheerfully hold- ing forth in the office as high school secretary, John- ny and his maintenance staff who keep our busses .on schedule, the school ground neat, the building clean and in good repair. In the kitchen, you'll find Mrs. Berg and her busy staff preparing lunch for the hungry mob. In the clinic, student girls interested in nursing, take care of minor iniuries and keep records of stu- dents' ailments. A movie for typing class or history? - a qualified student is there to assist in its showing. At the plays, commencement and baccalaureate, a charming group of Usherettes are on hand to escort you to your seat and provide you with a program of the evening's events. Need school supplies? The bookstore girls keep shop in the lower corridor Bookstore with an endless supply of pencils, paper or notebooks. Minor services which together play a maior part in the' pleasant and smooth running of our day at school Row I: F. Urban, R. TeKemple, E. Haffner, J. Sovizrial CHead Maintenancej, J. Freeman. Row 2: J. DaDanti, R. Folger, J. Tobik, R. Meceli. BOO KSTO R E Bookstore Salesgirls Standing, Fronr: J. Sasak. Rear: L. Foose, M. Camp. an-Ml I?'iSIQ I ' leg' 1 . V. USHERETTES Row I: M. Macuga J. Renner B. Reda P. Conley ROW 2: P. Bush R. Nezbeth M. Telep D. Rades E. Holden 1-M 'Cali' A.V.A. T. Hovious, J. Heege. 'Dv gs., CLINIC AIDES Seafed: D. Kucha. Sfandingz F DiCos1anz'b, J. Lane, J. Finley, M Heidorf, J. Nezbeih, M. Rivers, L Foose. I5 ASSEMBLIES BRIGHTEN UP THE STUDENT DAY. How to improve your memory was the topic of the Talk of Sigmond Blomberg Calias Mr. Memoryj. John Hughes, noted Welsh lecturer and news commentator, gave us a clear picture of Great Britain and her present problems. Our Christmas program brought us a very modern interpretation of the Nut- cracker's Suite portrayed in a miniature theatre with marionettes and puppets. The band, Glee Club and Ensemble were also on the program with songs and Carols to put us in the Christmas Spirit. Bill Randal of station WERE MC'd an all star program featuring Edyie Gorme, the Norm Petty Trio and accordionist Sal Buca- rey, accompanied by Wendell Tracey's band. Negro spiritualist and pianist Charles Lampkin entertained us with the songs and poetry of his race. Dr. Marti, in native Swiss costume, lec- tured on the Switzerland of the 20th Cen- tury. Thanks to Clementine Tillett and Barbara Bielert for the winning record poll of stu- dents. The Crue Cuts presented a special show for Brooklyn students, climaxing their performance with Ko-Ko Mo. Extra treat were the Tracy Twins, a vocal group. Namashar! CHello or Farewellj an- other ot the many interesting assemblies, was Ted Parkinson's review of everyday life in India. Adding to the interest of his program were three Indian maidens, Usheroni CDelores Kushaj Nusheroni CJoan Hamiltonj Rodheroni CMary Kreshakj, por- traying the costumes and customs of the people of India. Our Miss Brooks , proved to be one ot the most enioyable assemblies as students viewed the faculty in the various character roles of this popular comedy. 'w muh 4 , s ,C 84 in i -v. if QQ . Report card time-Martha Rivers receives the glad tidings from homeroom teacher, Mr. Cahill. 1 'IE MINUTE I0 NINE. Ten minutes to nine! Let's go! lt's time for homeroom. If we're late, we'll miss the daily announcements. Another dance? I guess we'll have to start making plans for it tomorrow . . . The boys are playing basketball tonight. Shall we go watch and see who wins? . . . When's the carnival and what kind of a booth are we going to have? . . . There's the bell! l've got to hurry or I'Il be late to second oeriod. 12. :bo 3 7g5 cn CD CD C9 CJ 4'-5 Class Motto Time flies over us, but leaves its shadow behind. Class Flower White Carnation Class Colors Maroon and White President ee,C,C. . Matthew Heidorf Vice-President W ,, Dennis Hadick Secretary ,,e,, , asa- Eleanor Kubik Treasurer .v,.. a--,,Nancy Naperta Sponsorsw Miss Frech, Mr. Znamenak 0W l 'l'llE H0 ll- CLASS 0F '55 Time on our hands, - time to study - time to play - time to learn. But time marches on and with it we march toward Graduation Day. We've marched through many years together through dances and carnivals - through English and history classes - through sports and plays - we've marched together. There were many times when the refrain, I wish I were a Senior, was said. And now, Where has the time gone? m wfr'1Pfr' ' X., X-3. .THA K .. l Joseph Znamenak Behind the scenes of the many activities of the Class of '55 have been our two class sponsors. While we planned our 'li dances, our carnival activities, or our parties, one or the other ' was there to guide and encourage. ' They helped us through our many crises, tempered our iudgements, lent practical advice. They supervised and chaperoned and ioined in our fun-Mr. Znamenak for the past six years, Miss Frech for the past two-both have be- come a vital part of the workings ofthe Class of '55. For their hours of service, let's take a moment to say thanks. F E,-.tu . i 72, 'nf .L Q-Qin, Sharon Frech ,V fl li. aflh ' A r 1 Albert A. Amon Robert Joseph Bauer John Carl Bierlein .1 Joann Elizabeth Brinza Phyllis Gayle Bush Nancy Jean Cran S ya y Allen H. Delzeit U Lyle E. DePuy Frances H. DiCostanza Valentine Dimitriievs Shirley Doepp Delores A. Exchuk N ,, y mrs, K' -if GY i f I 4 vdfw -.urr ' X Richard Charles Farmen 'l Constance Lynn Felice Katherine G. Finley 4 James Fishburn Arlene M. Gavel Gloria Margaret Giachelfi . A Dennis Craig Hadick lf Mguf' .loan Denise Hamiltoni MMM Terrence Joseph Hensley If 5 If. ' in-W 4 Matthew Lee Heidorf mr' Charles H. Hinz mmm L Edward Michael Kaplyawlxa Rulh Louise Kohouf Mary Elizabeth Kreshak Eleanor Mae Kubik 5- vP 3' -I Deolres Helen Kucha Terry A. Lepley Jacqueline Joy Miller B 3 .a Nincy Naperta X Roberta E, Nezbeth Bruce W. Olsen Melvyn Nicholas Pevrov Jack Roger Richie Carole L. Seahorn if 'Wm as l iff' - 9 f -Q Q: .. lg Q K' lim! bf gp lr H ,des mms' ff JE M RPT ,lsr :Lk , L5 i x nu if il AGM 'KST' 5 a riaag l ggr .M Judith Mary Shifflett Gail Patricia Ann Smith Martha M. Telep if use Gary E. Theis Carol M. Wald Russell Charles Walker 4 1' Fred Alun Williams Louise P. Wolf Robert Donald Yankoviiz Violet Zelich Ronald L. Zupancic 25 WA l'l' 0 LY YE TERDAY? It seemed like only yesterday, that we Cnow Seniorsj were just starting our career as high school students. Yes, we were green. We were somewhat con- fused with subiects and credits Cl guess some of us still arelj, but we managed to make ourselves known. There was classmate Nancy Cran who won a berth on the Cheerleading squad which won the County Championship, Dennis Hadick, Jack Richie, Terry Hans- ley and Al Amon acquired a few bruises and sore muscles while out for both football and basketball as Matt Heidorf, Mel Petrov, Rich Farmen, Phil Lanning and Ken Kriss formed part of the football and track sqgads. We didn't waste any time learning the ropes, either. We did quite well on the Rebound Booth at the Carnival and gave the other classes a run for their money in the One Act Play Contest bylour dramatic production Who's Afraid featuring such charac- ters as Bill Sabo, Chuck Hinz, Bob Yankovitz, Ron Hudak, Mel Petrov, Matt Heidorf, Gloria Giachetti, Kae Fin y, Marie Fekel and Arlene Gavel. Gi: ing impetus to our activities were Dennis Hadick, class president, and our class advisers, Mrs. Posgaiirand Mr. Znamenak. Tlie green began to wear off as the first year rolled away -. Now we are Sophomores with Mrs. Posgai Cwasn't she full of sparklej and Mr. Znamenak again' our class sponsors. Matt Heidorf changed placeslgwith Denny as he took over as class president. We Cor was it Mr. Z?j really were original with our Boat Docks booth at the Carnival. Our first dance featured Jack Richie and Connie Felice as King and Queen of the Sweet Heart Swirl. Again many of the boys went out for sports - while Gloria Giachetti and Nancy Naperta ioined 54 c 26 :wi CLASS 0F '55 Nancy Cran on the cheerleading squad. Several of the girls participated in basketball and were consola- tion champs of the Pigtail League. Gosh! Is it our Junior year already? Sorry to lose Mrs. Posgai but awfuly glad to hear the news CThe stork arrived, you know?j but then we did get Miss Freck as a sponsor and good old-, Calmost slippedj - Mr. Znamenak is still with us- Matt Hei- dorf, as president, hepped us up to a real bang-up Sadie Hawkins Day Dance with all the trimmins - even at sca re-crow! The class coffers bulged, as we stashed away our profits of the dance and also the Turkey Raffle at the carnival. QWe're planning a real super ban- quet and prom to honor the Class of '54!j Winter's come. Can spring be far behind? Nope . . . it's here and with the March Winds came the Juniors' Breeze Bop. As Thespians we ranked second in the One Act Play Festival with The Valiant. In the cast were Jack Richie, Ronald Hudak, Eleanor Kubik, Melvin Petrov, Terry Lepley and Matt Heidorff. Musically, Carole Seahorn and Carol Wald were members of en- semble which won the district contest. Joan Brinza, Nancy Naperta and Nancy Cran were members of the Daisy Mae Basketball Team which became City Champs. A Hawaiian Paradise was the scene of the Junior- Senior Banquet. The Juniors served as host to the Class of '54 and the faculty. Two weeks later, the Lake Shore Hotel with its adjoining terrace was the setting for the prom. June came and with it report cards - we made the grade - whewww! Now we're Seniors. One more year to go! Will we make it? September - back at school and there to greet us again were Miss Frech and Mr. Znamenak who soon had us busy making plans for the many Senior activities - portraits, announcements, friendship pic- tures, and ordering caps and gowns. We caught the football spirit and kicked off the social season with The Kick-Off-Dance, transforming the high schol gym with football cut-outs and goal posts. Speaking of football, Senior Terry Hansley rated the Press Dream Team! Carnival time was here before we knew it- Stuffed animals were the prizes we offered at our booth The Intelligent Auto. Then there was Home- coming with Senior Mary Kreshak reigning as queen. Nancy Cran and Gloria Giachetti were her attend- ants. Christmas vacation already? Full of the spirit of Chiristm'as '31'td,.tl3-clidghts of giving, we gave the social minded Brooklynites..a real treat with the Winter En- chantment Dance. The Hi Lighters presented the music. bf? From September till March our efforts were con- centrated on producing the 1955 yearbook. Long hours were spent on selling ads, taking pictures, writ- ing articles and worrying about our deadline. CWe think it was well worth the effort.j Well-I-I . . . final- lyl Last page finished. Moonlight and Roses was the name given to the Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Roadoan Cafeteria. Roses and soft lighting lent intimacy to the room. The Lake Shore Country Club was the setting for the Junior-Senior Prom, with Bobby Hanson's Orches- tra playing the dreamy music. Up and down - up and down we marched, practicing for that day. Baccalaureate - hearing what the Reverend said to us, making us think of the fu- ture more wisely . . - Commencement is here, and we wonder lust what our life holds for us out in the big, wide world. Well wishes, and great happiness was expressed to our honor students Joann Brinza, Vale- dictorian and Mary Kreshak, Salutatorian. . . . Stu- dent speeches . . . farewells . . . advise for the fu- ture . . . a few tears . . . many good wishes . . now we're Alumni. 5 COUN'l'lNG THE MIN TE ---- CLASS ol '56 Counting the minutes until they would be the big wheels, the Juniors worked hard to give the present big wheels, a good send off. Since their early days as seventh graders, they have built up a treasury, adding to it in their Junior year, by a successful turkey raffle at the carnival, a rip roaring Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Junior Jump in March. The Roaring Twenties was the theme selected for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. Seniors and Faculty were guests at this annual affair, held at the Roadoan Cafeteria. Climax of the year for all social-minded Juniors and Seniors was the Prom held May 27, at the Lake Shore Country Club. Bobby Hanson's Band was featured. Minutes to go, the Juniors take over the seats of honor Cfirst row seats in the auditoriumj, and exhange roles from hosts and hostesses to guests at these looked- forward-to affairs. President ,,.. Vice-President Secretary e,,, Treasurer A.d. Advisorssc .-, William Bredenbeck ---HCV --James Crytzer -, . .Mary Ann Pink -,Barbara Zadle , . -.Mr. Schempf Mrs. Braessler . AAA? 1'3- QN -. .Wazfiif f e gf is 1' fi' I Il I G G ft , ,F 2:7 . if., I as. V 9 ' ,Z 'Qi I It 5 ' ffl z I Row I: S. Swinton, N. McGrew, G. Gates, M. Camp, D. Rades, B. Barker, E. Holden. Row Il: J. Renner N. Hiltbrandt, D. Priborsky, D. Dorn, M. Berkoski, S. Armstrong, P. Halmayr. Row Ill: S. Waldo, R Stasek, L. Foose, M. Kuhns, B. Zadle, R. Roche, C. Zelinski, Mrs. Braessler. Row IV: J. LeTourneau, J Kolesar, A. Balinsky, E. Daley, M. Pink, A. Kubik, S. Simader. 1 I A 49, :Ir 4 y Ava.. Row I: T. Hovious, W. Boretsky, J. Haller, H. Ruppel, J. Jauch, . Maynard, G. Cantwell, Row Il: R. An- lchutz, J. Gombac, R. Masters, J. Trsek, G. Volan, P. Castle, T. Brock, Mr. Schempf. Row III: R. Hamilton, B. Steiner, D. Kresge, R. Tegtmeier, B. Kroupa, J. Crytzer, K. Kriss, J. Vince. Row IV: J. Ottagalli, R. Sta- sek, W. Bredenbeck, F. Kalyq, J. Heege, J. Gallaher, R. Kennedy, B. Jansci. .J 's ll' EEMED LIKE llllllll - CLASS 0F '5 ln spite of homework, basketball practice and social activities, the Sopho- mores found plenty of hours to work together as a class. They have become well-noted for the unusual. Imagination ran rampant as they' presented a target of moving planets for would-be dart throwers in their Space Travel concession at the Carnival. Balloons, confetti, French balconies transformed the gym into a New Orleans Mardi Gras setting as a five piece band played soft and sweet music, - loud and fast music, - old and new songs - for the many dancing couples as their first class-sponsored dance - The Mardi Gras - on February 25. Cactus Wildcat allowed plenty of room for the active sophomores to let themselves go in a hoss-opery as they made a valiant at- tempt to recapture the One-Act Play trophy. On the serious side, Mr. Snider's homeroom stood first in the school in con- tributions to the Community Chest, while many of the Sophomores played an active part in several school activities, musical affairs and athletic events - devel- oping a versatility that should make them one of the outstanding classes in years to come. President ..........c........ Ronald Steffek Vice-President ---..---, ....... Gerald Stephan Secretary .,................. George Rhyner Treasurer ...................... Joan Sasak Advisors---Mr. Phillips, Miss Ragon, Mr. Snider Left to Right, Row 1: C. Kautz, P. Bush, M. McCormick, M. Heidorf, R. Erhardt, J. Cesarone. Row 2: M. Olsen, C. Hornack, D. Birney, G. Felice, M. Macuga, L. Ren. Row 3: M. Crytzer, P. Gore, G. Duffelt, J. Amon, J. Foder, Miss Ragon. Row A: E. Dietrich, J. Koch, D. Balinsky, R. Charavell, J. Herman. - 51 Left fo Right, Row I: J. Moore, M. Turchan, N. Peddie, C. Suckou, J. Kelly, S. Fishburn, F. Saulit. Row H: B. Ridley, D. Naylor, J. Zsamboky, P. Kolesar, S. Richie, E. Moir. Row lll: J. Novak, J. McDougall, R Valega , l. Dimitriievs, N. Petrov, J. Phillips, Row IV: T. Kubes, R. Soond, F. Kosiansek, R. Dofson, G Ivens. wg-f Lefr to Righf, Row 1: E. Sfanek, M. Naperta, P. Smith, R. Palko, G. Rhyner, E. Ervin. Row ii: J. Sasak, J. Finley, D. Leroy, G. Burns, W. Gerchak, D. Riley. Row Ill: R. Stortii, B. Kelley, M. Nevada, R. Chismar, G. Yatsko, N. Soeder, Mr. Snider. Row IV: R. Whitman, R. Sfeffek, G. Sfephen, T. Mueller, R. Kyser, K. Simecek. .P-'fr I ' i c : : ff: ' Q I Row I: R. Thomas, C. Kalberer, B. McDill, J. Lane, N. Kreshak, J. Bonk, R. Smith, S. Sosahr. Row ll: T. Felice, P. Conley, J. Chilcher, J. Klein, P. Patterson, A. Forschner, D. Jermann, C. Sedley, Mrs. Joy. Row III: T. McCarty, R. Reed, J. Nezbeth, C. Ruckman, K. Swann, L. Boyert, F. Ayres, J. McMillin. Row IV: D. Sebring, J. Danylyk, R. Yancy, R. Breclenbeck, R. Tiedeman, R. Rybar, N. Kirby. Row I: G. Sebring, G. Schnebelin, P. Wachs, R. Minut, B. Warnsman, W. Fowler, D. Siasek, H. Granakis. Row II: G. Younker, B. Reda, D. lvens, A. Jones, M. Rivers, S. Mruk, B. Wooten, -J. Morrell, M. Cahill. Row III: J. Dregalla, S. Farkas, P. Swinton, R. Reimers, J. Barker, J. Turchan, K. Simader, S. Collister. Row IV: N. Bene, J. Palo, P. Simon, J. Kwiatek, R. Smith, R. Kaschulla, R. Gore, S. Wolf. V--4 A THE DAY G0 BY- CLASS 0F '5 As the days go by, the Freshmen busy themselves Cwhen they're not busily engrossed in Algebra or sciencej with such activities as 'the carnival, the one-act play or attending dances sponsored by other school groups- Their booth at the carnival, the Roll-a-Block, made a nice profit for the class. Their presentation for the One-Act Play Contest was quite a hit with Bill Rice, por- traying a mischievous little boy, heading a cast of twelve in Life of The Party. Freshmen were kept-quite busy in sports. In football, the freshman team in the newly organized freshman league, won one, tied four and lost one game. In basketball, they won I2 out of 15 games. Four girls won positions on the cheerleading squad. Scholastically the freshmen were well represented on the Honor and Merit Rolls. Yes, as the days go by, the freshmen are not idle: for they are gaining rec- ognition, experience and enthusiasm. President ..... ................ D avid Simala Vice-President ....... .- c.... ...---WilIiam Rice Secretary ........... ...... - --Betty Lou Reda Treasurer ............c..-.... Martha Rivers Advisors ...... Mr. Cahill, Mrs. Joy, Mr. Kuzman Row 1: C. Folk, W. Petro, N. Wooten, W. Abbott, J. Merriner, G. Chada, D. Pavlik. Row 2: C. Weinbrandt, L. Steiner, P. Sellman, J. Ziegler, R. Berg, J. Mahon, E. French. Row 3: S. Wolf, E. Gulan, R. Esper, R. McDonald, W. Rice, A. Randall, Mr. Kuzman. Row 4: J. Dobransky, P. Nezbeth, C. Schoff, A. Eberhart, K. Aufmuth, D. Simala. R I: D. Smith, J. Schumann, D. Apostle, R. Balbeir, K. Mondrach, J. Eiben, D. Hill. Row II:. C. Deisner, ow J. Seeh, J. Murphyg T. Rowe, J. Keck, R. Becker, J. Deas, J. Evanson. Row III: C. Stoetzer, J. Williams, C. McDonald, R. Johnson, J. Jablonowski, E, Vigneau, M. Timura. Row IV: D, Page, D. Horsburgh, D. Smith, J. Doyle, J. Petrensik. H. Holden, Mrs. Drukker. I: I R Gas er J McMiIlen D Pristash L Theis P Sullivan, A. Kleckner, D. Zimmerman. Rowl Row : . p , . , . , . , . A. Frimmel, G. Granakis, V. Gilmore, S. Rades, K. Sinkosky, L. Gray,, J. Mruk. Row III: G. Steers, J. Toth, W. Mueller. D. Wood, C. Zadzielka, W. Ptak, Mrs. R, Smith. Row IV: H. Fitz, K. Bendik, L. THE WEEK FLY ------ CLASS 0i '59 Row I: D. White, D. Gelhar, K. Micheal, P. Grizzell, S. Sedely, A. Sosahr, T. Peddie, J. Petro. Row Il R. Schmaeman, C. Petros, C. Tilleit, R. Unsinger, E. Chada, G. Marasco, T. Howe, Mr. Pohiala. Row Ill E. Gallaher, C. Speer, E. Kriawsy, R. Kus, N. Kelley, J. Rossman, J. Gelardi. Row I: V. Presotto, E. Brown, J. Davis, J. Birney, F. Booth, B. Wald, G. Krumheuer. Row ll: J. Shifilett, J. Kutz, R. Cruickshank,J. Maynard, J. Hulligan, H. Genoso, R. White, Mr. Valcho. Row ll: R. Foose, M. Eberhard, D. Wuest, A. Langermeier, J. Earhart, M. Nadwodny. Row IV: J. Zeigler, D. Black, L. Johnson, S. Peake, M. Andrusko, R. Masterson. President ...... . Vice President --- Secretary ,...... Treasurer ..,. Advisors .. . Patricia Sullivan . . ., Jack Davis Mr. Valcho, Mrs. Drukk . .. .James Keck .Carolyn Zadle .. Mr. Pohiala er, Mrs. R. Smith Row I: A. Turichek, S. McMillen, P. Trance, S. Sheldon, J. Dadd, M. Wolf, J. Cantwell, D. Mackulin, J. Orin. Row Il: J. Franklin, E. Wolff, N. Nulderman, K. Kuhns, L. Bierlein, E. Berg, G. Gustin, G. Was- kins, Mr. Garn. Row III: R. Reep, D. Lengel, C. Mann, W. Van Bolt, M. Derda, J. Riddela, J. Walasek, R. Mravetz. Row IV: C. Wright, J. Zerger, J. Kinkaid, J. Capers, C. Bossman, J. Horsburg, J. Wilson, S. Pike, G. Boynton. Q w S Row I: R. Tanzer, K. Kubick, M. Jarmusik, S. Arnold, D. Marrin, B. Beke, C. Sansone, K. Gurba. Row Il: R. Warrsman, T. Kasler, P. Orin, R. Reed, A. Kerber, L. Barker, G. Sebring, W. Switzer. Row III: J. Rauch, S. Trower, W. Meinhardt, J. Winners, R. Shuster, K. Soder, J. Paluck, K Higgins, J. Nelson. Row IV: Mr. Graham, S. Trumble, N. Hopp, D. Tallman, T. Brandt, M. Dezso, D. Naverlil, W. Sexton, M. Herr. THE ll0N'l'llS BECIJME YEAR ---CLASS ol '60 YY. Row I: B. Peddie, A. Brawly, L. Myers, D. Kuhlma, R. Grizzell, B. Feikle, W. Russell, K. Ress. Row ll: C. Klubnik, G. Teel, J. Morris, B. Kovack ,J .Swan, J. Rhyner, L. Solomon, A. Howe. Row Ill: E. Shafer, C. Cas- tle, P. Nece, R. Cazan, K. Kushner, L.Willcock, T. Brown, R. Tomas. Row lV: B. Kelley, P. Keco, R. Shuman, J. Kubik, A. Kelly, R. Liefert, Mr. Joy. Row I: G. Zych, B. Teller, D. Bielerf, D. Burlie, P. Hill, B. Lyffle, R. Mazimuk, E. Bielert. Row ll: D. Pesar- chich, P. Sidley,J. Van Duzer, J. Earharf, D. Speck, L. Cayet, M. Judith Kleis, J. Bors, Mrs. Thelma Smith. Row Ill: C. Gales, R. Teckner, R. Jancsi, A. Weust, C. Kubik, R. Bene, C. Stewart, A. Zumpff. Row IV: J. Hinz, A. Miller, D. Barker, R. Peddie, R. Manning, C. Camp, B. Dnse, P. Giddings. President-. . . Thomas Brandt Vice-Presideni , Richard Bene Secretary-Treasurer- Glen Haskins Advisors ,-..- , . a, Mrs. T. Smith, Mr. Garn, Mr. Joy, Mr. Graham is l1's Recognition lime for the Y-Teens, as Presideni Mary lights the candle symbolizing fellowship. Kreshak LINGER IAJNGER I CTD Il f 9 0-n-sg 4 765 CTD CVD CTD CTD CTD TD D CTD D QD IZ I0 Z THE TEM 0F l'l' Allr- STUDE 'I' CillllllClL Row I: Mr. Nieman, J. Gallaher, M. Heidorf, S. Heidorf, S. Richie, M. Petrov. Row ll: R. Steftek, D. Simala, B. Kelly, M. Kreshak, T. Brandt, B. Bredenbeck. Row ill: C. Stoetzer, T. McCarty, E. Holden, R. Peddie, P. Sullivan, D. Kubik. Row IV: J. Morrell, J. Zerger, V. Gilmore, D. Birney, D. Wuest, D. Gel- har, P. Orin. Absent: N. Wooten. President ,e,e . . be D- ,Matthew Heidort ,f Wk. .l1.fiQ Vice President-, ,,e,.. James Gallaher 'V Q 7 , Secretary ,.,,e,,e,,.,e,,.e Sue Richie 9 Q 4 X . , I- Treasurer A,,,,, ,,,,, , -Melvyn Petrov Zhi, was Advisor ,,ee . , ,,Mr. John K. Nieman I. T Stemniing from our Student Council is a purpose - to promote a knowledge and interest in good government, as well as to encourage students to accept and discharge their responsibilities to themselves and their school, stimulation of the spirit of co-operation among students and faculty, and to aid in development of loyal and constructive school spirit. They have instituted such timely projects as noon dancing in the gym and a continuous clean-up campaign. The Basketball Toss at the Carnival, the Spring Dance and the check-room at basketball games were a good means of income to purchase new records and keep the iuke box in repair. Many other proiects which benefit the school were undertaken by our Student Council, The Stem of it all. NATIO NAL HONOR SOCIETY x X gl wt 'Q President --- Vice Presidentwm Secretary --- Treasurer . ,- Sponsor- A, Y Barbara Zadle o o o--o-Renee' Roche Cllllllll TIC JEWEL - 'l'llE ATIO All llll 011 llClE'l'Y 'CV -v,eCarol Zelinski ,,,sMary Ann Pink ,oeBarbara Zadle Mrs. Helene Drukker Mary Ann Pink Carol Zelinski Sponsor Mrs. Helene Drukker Renee' Roche Not only are the iewels of a watch of superior quality and dependa- bility, but they are few in number. This is also true in our National Honor Society. Our scholastic jewels are few but are of superior quality and dependability. These students have been chosen because of these four ideals: scholarship, character, leadership and service. This year the group have planned two service proiects: to assist teachers in grading papers, to substitute in classes where needed. On the lighter side, the group attended the play Mrs. McThing, at the Cleveland Play House on Feb. 23, 1955. New members inducted April 13 were Seniors Kathryn Finley, Joan Brinza, Mary Kreshak and John Bierlein, Juniors Nuralon Hiltbrand and Diane Priborsky, and Sophomore David Birney- 41 , 7 , W . ,W W , .5 'l'lllKl G PERFllllMA CE ---- DRAMATIC CLUB Row I: P. Bush, E. Kubik, M. Camp, J. LeTourneau, R. Roche, N. Cran, B. Barker, A. Balinski, J. Brinza Row 2: E. Moir, L. Ress, A. Gavel, G. Giachetti, J. Finley, M. Kuhns, V. Dimitriievs, D. Priborski, C Felice, S. Doepp, J. Sasak. Row 3: F. Kaiyo, J. Novak, J. Miller, C. Wald, C. Seahorn, V. Zillich, M Pink, M. Kreshak, L. Wolf, M. Heidorf, J. Gombac, Mr. Snider. Row 4: T. Lepley, G. Theis, J. Ottagalli J. Richie, Matt Heidorf, R. Kyser, J. Heege, J. Gallaher, F. Williams, M. Petro, R. Hudak, R. Tegtmeier THE DRAMATIC CL B The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to give interested students a chance to use and develop their dramatic abilities. Not only do they gain dramatic experience but also they learn many things concerning staging, lighting, and producing. Television has helped to make the student more aware of dramatics as an art. Take Care of My Little Girl, a three-act comedy, was the club's success- ful fall presentation. From the profits realized, they will purchase props for future plays. The theme revolved around sorority life in a midwestern col- lege. Plans for a spring production are under consideration. Mr. Albert Snider is the director of the group. John Novak gains experience in lighting and stage construction. 1 N3 S Violet Dallas Zelich announces 51, the pinning of pledge Renee' Liz Roche to, fraternity man I , Fred Chad Wiliams. ff Busy sorority members, Kae Casey Finley and Shirley .lus- if tine Doepp, relax as Mother fi Apple , .loan Brinza, asks if it Everything's serene. vl r psig Q5 , ,E . .., fi 5. .., Q 1 3' Cs gf I i -4 ai O Nancy Adelaide Cran pours as Y 1fMa'ge11 pledges, and Liz greets prospective Eleanor Becky Moir 5 6 ie, gr-S3 Jeanette Merry LeTourneau. lun., ... vi rl Alumna, Mary Mrs. Bellows Kreshak is welcomed by Arlene 'Marge Gavel, Dallas and SX S' mwggwxx Q . 6- 1.2 ...,-- I Ni C RTAI TIME- 0 E ACT PLAY C0 TEST. With two weeks of concentrated practice - memorizing lines, learning stage positions and gestures - the four class- es are ready for the One-Act Play Contest, each hoping to win the coveted plaque. This performance was held on March 4, for' the first time in the auditorium. First play on the program was the Cactus Wildcat, a rip-roaring melodrama, picturing a boy's idea of the old West at its wildest. This play starred Dave, Cactus Wildcat Birney, the hero who saved Eleanor Prin- cess Moir from the terrible villain, Mike McCormick. The story ended happily with the soda drinking Westerners put- ting the bad men in jail. The Seniors were next on the agenda. They selected a comedy, Five for Bad Luck. The setting was a College dorm. Eleanor Effie'f Kubik, plain studious girl not addict- ed to social life is made the goat of a group of fellows who drew names to see who would take her to the dance. Lucky Jack Bert Richie, an all-star athlete, won the honor. Undergoing some quick changes, Effie proved to be the belle of the ball. December 7, Pearl Harbor, was the time of TeIl Dorie Not to Cry, a drama presented by the Junior Class. The story centered around Marilyn Patricia Kuhns, who is awaiting the arrival of her fiance for their wedding. Jea- r'1ette Dorie l.eTourneau, sister of Pat, was also in love with Cliff. The play ended with tragedy as news arrived of the death of Cliff during the bombing. With a brisk change of atmosphere, the Freshmen pre- sented Life of the Party. The plot centered about a mis- chievous little boy, Bill Wilbur Rice, who accidently Q?j put all the guests asleep at his sister CJane Lanej Betty Lou's party because she didn't invite him. Wilbur redeems himself by suggesting a way to bring the party to life again with a promise to be invited to all future parties held by his sister. Audience and casts were held in suspense as the judges made their decision. Their lively performance and good audience appeal rated the Freshmen second place, while the Juniors won the Oscar for their good dramatic presentation. I 45 ,ff fi 46 CONCERT BAND Row l: J. Brinza, D. Birney, B. Yankovitz, L. Ress, A. Balinsky, D. Martin, H. Fitz, M. Heidorf. Row 2: J. Dadd, D. Simala, B. Rice T. McCarty, B. Steiner, S. Waldo, D. Naylor, B. Dadd, R. Kohout, J Zsambogy, L. Foose, P. Bush, T. Sammon. Row 3: M. Macuga, J Dregalla, C. Zelinski, D. Apostle, G. Teel, B. Warnsman, R. Smith, M. Turchan, M. Petrov, J. Gallaher, M. Heidorf, L. DePuy. Standing: E Moir, K. Aufmuth, M. Rivers, A. Kubik, J. Lane, J. Paluck, G. Rhyner. MARCHING BAND Row l A. Balinsky, K. Aufmuth, W. Petro, M. Rivers, M. Macuga, M. Heidorf, J. Dregella, H, Fitz, E. Moir, J. Lane, A. Kubik. Row 2: D. Martin, R. Tanzer, L. Solomon, J. Davis, W. Ptak, D. Apostle, J. Dadcl, J. Palik, G. Gustin, R. Berg, G. Teel. Row 3: L. Ress, C. Zelinski, R. Smith, W. Rice, J. Toth, B. Warnsman, T. McCarty, G. Steets, M. Turchan, J. Zsambogy, D. Naylor, F. Booth. Row 4: L. Vigneau, N. Wootton, J. Brinza, G. Rhyner, L. DePuy, J. Doyle, B. Steiner, R, Whiteman, P. Bush, S. Waldo, L. Foose. V GLEE CLUB Row I: C. Hornack, E. Reda, S. Richie, J. Chilcher, J. Zaarnboky, J. Saulit, S. Doepp, J. Zeigler, J. Moore, S. Armstrong, A. Forschner, S. Steiner, C. Weinbrandt, J. Sasak. Row 2: R. Berg, G. Gates, D. Dorn, C. Wald, C. Seahorn, J. Barker, S. Farkas, C. Ruckman, S. Sosahr, J. Miller, S. Waldo, B. Barker, P. Sellman, Mrs. Bradley. Row 3: J. Turchan, D. Fekel, S. 'Wolf, J. Lane, E. Daley, C. Schofff N. Nevada, M. Pink, A. Kubik, A. Balinski, E. Holden. Y CUPATED CLOCK THE MU IC DEPARTME T Just as a clock works in rhythm, so the band plays. Just as rhythm is important to a clock, it is rhythm that makes a good band. Marching to the beat of the drum, in march tempo and iazz, the marching Band put on eight colorful shows during half-time at the football games. They participated in the Parma Christmas Parade, a two mile march and hoped to play at the Char- don Maple Festival. A Concert for the High School Study groups, the PTA Christmas program, and a spring concert were on the agenda for the Con- cert Band. They also entered the Ohio band competition on March 26 and promoted the music for Commencement. The Christmas season proved to be the busy season for the Glee Club - the P TA Christmas program and assembly and carolling through Brooklyn via hay wagon- Guest appearances at the Brooklyn Garden Club at Christmas and Trinity Church during Lent and music at the Bac- calaureate Service rounded out the glee club ac- tivities. ENSEMBLE S. Sosahr, C. Wald, J. Lane, A. Kubik, E. Daley, A. Balinsky, E. Holden, S. Waldo, A. Forschner. 47 THE Wl Gllli THE PENDULUM- R. Y-TEENS Building a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are commited by our faith as Christians. - is the YWCA purpose. From the serious recognition services, the pendulum swung to the gaiety of carnival preparations as the Y-Teens made preparation for their Minstrel Show- Service projects at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter gave them an oppor- tunity to help others less fortunate than themselves. They served as a sponsor organization for the Usherettes, a group of girls who usher at spiritual events at the auditorium. Swinging back to social, the girls held a Christmas party and gift exchange, an Apple Polishers Tea at exam' time, and a P J party in the school gymasium. End of the school year found a new set of officers preparing for a busy year of fun and service and making plans to attend the annual summer conference in August. Left to Right, Row 1: Mrs. Joy, L. Ress, P. Bush, J. Hamilton, J. Miller, N. Naperta, M. Kreshak, E Moire E Kubik, P. Bush, A. Kubik, Mrs. R. Smith. Row 2: A. Gavel, J. Moore, C. Felice, M. Pink M.'Camp, E. Daly, E. Holden, C. Schoff, A. Balinsky, N. McGrew, B. Redu, J. Sasek. Row 3 P. flalmayer, E. French, P. Conelly, N. Hiltbrand, S. Armstrong P. Patterson, A. Forschner, R. Berg S Richie, S. Doepp, K. Finley, M. Macuga. Row A: V. Dimtriievs, D. LeRoy, M. Berkoskl J. Bonk, C. Kautz, G. Giachettl, D. Nayler, F. DiConstanzo, G. Burns, G. Gates, P. Selman, Dl Rades. Row 5: B. McDill, J. Barker, J. Dregella, D. Perborsky, M. Kuhns, S. Soshar, C. Zalinsky, Y W C A D. Dorn, C. Seahorn, C. Wald, J. LeTourneau. Row 6: D. Kucha, R. Nezbeth, N. Cran, J. Lane, 0 1 ' V D. Eschuk, M. Heidorf, N. Bene, R. Roche, C. Ruckman. Ci Row l: Mrs. Thelma Smith, J. Petro, J. Swann, E. Vigneau, C. Stoetzer, J. Jablonowski, K. Ress, C. Wright, J. Zerger, B. Kelley, S. Kutz, S. Franklyn. Row ll: G. Zych, J. Arnold, P. Orin, K. Kuhns, G Gustin, P. France, D. Kuhlman, S. Sheldon, S. Cayet. B. Berg, J. Evanson, K. Kubik. Row Ill: C. Wolf G. Krumheuer, A. Brawley, S. Trowers, J Deas, 5- McMillen. J. Rauch, L. Willcocks, J. Cantwell, Solo mon, B. Sedeley. Row IV: B. Lyttle, M. Wolff, J. Earhart, C. Mann, J. Hinz, A. Wuest, K. Sinkosky, P Giddings, G. Boynton, D, Smith, M. Derda, A. Zumpft, P. Hill. Row V: J. Dadd. M. Herr, J. Seeh, N Hopp, S. Trumble, D. Nece, M. Timura, C. Spear, C. Castle, F. Brown, C. Kubik. Row VI: D. Horsburgh D. Barker, C. Bossman, P. Keco, M. Dezo, B. Dase. J. Capers, S. Pike. FllllM llClAl. T0 ERVICE ----.Ill Y-TEE S President.- - -. ---Jo Ann Jablonowski Vice President- - -. ---. .---Karen Ress Sec'y-Treasurer - .. - . -- ---Carol Stoetzer Sponsor . - .. . Mrs. Thelma Smith As the pendulum swings back and forth in steady rhythm, so the Jr. Y-Teens endeavor to swing from social to serious projects. Acting as a get-acquainted club for iunior high girls, they also serve the school, the community and the world. Money earned was used to help equip the high school clinic and to provide a Christmas tree, food, toys and clothes to a needy family. As their world proiect, they filled a box for orphans in Korea. Their programs also included skits by club members and films used to illus- trate and encourage good manners, good grooming and the proper way to act and dress. 1 7 1 , ,-,I B- I - QV., Row 1: J. Bonk, P. Smith, J. Heege, T. Hovious, G. Rhyner, T. McCarty, J. Do- branski, T. Sammon, Mr. Znamenak. Row 2: D. Balinsky, N. Bene, K. Swann, J. Bierlein, J. Herman, R. Breclenbeck, D. Stasek, R. Minut. TIME EXPOSllllE-Pll0T0 CLICKS Cameras start clicking early in September as the members of Photo-Clicks, under the guidance of Mr. Znamenak, made a picture recording of the daily do- ings of the students of Brooklyn at work and at play so that your annual can present a good portrayal of your school days. Members learn the art of taking good pictures, developing negatives and tricks in lighting and many other ideas to increase their skills in their hobby of photography. Monthly contests are held where the best picture in a certain classification is selected from pictures submitted by members. President -.--.--, .... ,. .c... cc--James Heege Vice Presidentd-- -- , --.. ..,.... -Joan Brinza Secretary-Treasurer W , H - - -. cc.. .- -., Nancy Bene Sponsor ....cc,A.... , . . Mr. Joseph Znamenak T If , - -- --An' .-:suis---f '-4-f--4--mmm .-nmT'P 5 ' Row I: Miss Ragon, G. Burns, M. Heidorf, E. Moir, M. Macuga. Row ll: D. Priborsky, C. Kautz, D. LeRoy, S. Richie, D. Naylor. Row III: P Bush, G. Gates, E. Holden, E, Daley, E. Ervin, M, Camp. 0 TIME LIKE 'l'llE PRESE T--CUMMERCIAL CLUB No time like the present to prepare yourself for the future. Hence, commercially minded students fur- ther their interests in business procedures outside the classroom by ioining the Commercial Club. Their program includes field trips to business of- fices and 'competitive typing among members at reg- ular meetings. President ss. , . ss,Marilyn Heidorf Vice President ,,,,e.e Eleanor Moir Secretary, , .. Mary Lee Macuga Treasurer e,s,,s,.s, -.,-Gail Burns Sponsor Miss Marguerite Ragon 51 Jll-lll-Y- Row I: Mr. Cahill, R. Masterson, T. McCarty, J. Davis, D. Apostle. Row ll: M. Kucha, J. Hulligan, B Eiben, J. Rossman, H. Holden, M. Andrusco, R. Balbier. D. Gelhar, R, Becker. Row l: N. Kelley, P. Patterson, M. Olsen, G. Marasco, L. Theis. Row ll: J. Chilcher, T. Howe, D. Pri borsky, S. Collister, A. Frimmel, Mrs, Wenger, Row Ill: C. Zelinski, N. Bene, T, Mueller, M. Pink, J Turchan. VAR ITY ll W,.,l . . . x , , K 'C Row 1: R. Valega, T. Hansley, M. Petrov, M. Heidorf, R. Kyser, J. Richie, D. Hadick, J. Crytzer. Row 2: P. Kolesar, M. McCormick, B. Kelley, N. Petrov, P. Gore, T. Hovious, G. Cantwell, H. Ruppel, J, Kelley, Coach Marquardt. Row 3: Coach Pohiala, W. Bredenback, G. Stephan, A. Amon, J. Bierlein, J. Heege, J. Gallaher, J. Jauch, R. Steffek, Coach Joy. The JUNIOR HI- Y was organized to interest boys of the 7th, 8th and 9th grades in healthful activities and school service. Swimming, hiking and campouts were on their agenda. ls your book in on time? If not, one of the many LIBRARY ASSISTANTS will be reminding you with an overdue notice. As- sisting Mrs. Wenger in the library, they devote their study peri- ods to checking and shelving books and learning about the li- brary while they assist in its functioning. The attractive bulletin board displays telling of new books or holiday reading is one of their responsibilities. Membership in the VARSITY B is limited to high school boys who have earned a varsity letter in one of the major sports. Aim of the club is to instill sportsmanship and fellowship in its members and to be of service to the school and community. As the maior service proiect in the initial year, the club or- ganized a monitor system ofthe hallways. Swimming parties have been the featured fun activitiy of the year. President -- U, -- , .Thomas McCarty Vice President .z .z Donald Apostle Secretary-Treasurer , . Jack Davis Advisordz -. , , . Mr. Jerold Cahill President-z.z..-, -,-Mary Ann Pink Vice President -.,,zDiane Priborsky Secretary . . z ,zLynette Theis Treasurer . .wed .---.Carol Zelinski Advisore- .. Mrs. Elizabeth Wenger President ..--.. . .-----Terry Hansley Vice President .... -Matthew Heidorf Secretary --..-,.- .--..-Melvyn Petrov Treasurer --.- .... z..-,AIbert Amon Social Chairman --..,. John Bierlein Advisor-- ..,. -Mr- Robert Marquardt I6 Seated: N. McGrew, Exchange Editor, R. Masters, Art Staff, R. Roche, Typist. Standing: G. Gates, Proofreader, M. Pink Proofreader, R. Steiner, Co-Editor, N. Cran, Sports Editor, J LeTourneau, Co-Editor, Mr. Jones, Advisor, A. Amon, Produc- tion. A '- Seated in Front: S. Armstrong. A. Burfield, Row H: A. Amon D. Dorn, C. Hinz, R. Masters, D. Rades, R. Walker. Row Ill: F. DiCostanzo, R. Kohout, J. Miller, L. Wolf, R. Yankovitz Row IV: G. Gates, B. Barker, M. Berkowski, B. Olsen, G.Smith T. Hansley. Row V: J. Gallaher, G. Cantwell, M. Kuhns, J LeTourneau, R. Nezbeth, N. McGrew. Row VI: W. Baretsky T. Brock, R. Steiner, M. Pink, N. Cran, R. Roche. TURN BACK THE Cl.0CK-THE Al. TE TAFF Every two weeks the Salute Staff endeavors to turn back the clock and re- view for you the events of the previous fortnight at Brooklyn - keeping you posted on the scores of games, coming social events and general news of interest to the students of Brooklyn. The Salute is published bi-weekly by the Journalism class, the purpose of which is to study the theory of and provide practice in all aspects of the field of journalism. In addition to publishing the school paper, some of the members of the class attend the Journalism Clinic at Kent State University. This year the co-editors are Jeanette LeTourneau and Robert Steiner. Mr. Robert Jones is class instructor and advisor. 1 ANNUAL STAFF Row I: Mrs. Scheu, M. Petrov, E. Kubik, J. Brinza, J. Hamilton, N. Cran, M. Heidorf, Mr. Znamenak. Row ll: S. Doepp, J. Shifflett, G. Giachetti, P. Bush, V. Dimitriievs, J. Miller. M. Telep, F. DiCostanzo, C. Felice, A. Gavel. Row- lll: P. Smith, G. Cantwell, C. Wald, R. Nezbeth, D. Eschuk, V. Zelich, A. Delzeit, M. Kreshak, D. Kucha, C. Seahorn, G. Rhyner, T. Sammon. Row IV: G. Duffett, J. Richie, R. Bauer, J. Gallaher, J. Bierlein, R. Yankovitz, A. Amon, D. Hadick, T. Hansley, C. Hinz, T. Leply, G. Theis. Not present: K. Finley, L. DePuy. T0 BEAT THE Cl.0CK--- Editor UW,,,,-,,,.e,-e,,e U , ,,,.. -..-.,. JJCCC ..eeeeee-Joann Brinza Advisor, . . ,, ,N , Nw V-, - ,. ,,,C,, so -eMrs. Helen Hurst Scheu Art Editor- . ,.----,-Matthew Heidorf Bookkeepern. .. .. eee. Joan Hamilton Literary Editors Wee, Kae Finley Advertising Capt's.... ...Eleanor Kubik Mary Kreshak Melvyn Petrov Photography Mr. Joseph Znamenak Sales-. .. -.. - - --Nancy Cran Portraits and Groups--.--Chesshire Studios Production- -.. .W .- John Bierlein Carol Wald Each year, the months of February and March find a hustling crew of Seniors rushing frantically to beat the clock - the publisher's deadline. From September through March, they gather information, take pictures, sell ads, design pages, and compile the thousand and one facts that put together in a unified way tell you, the reader, the story of your days at school - in i954 and 1955 From April through June, the finances are straightened out, and plans for distribution laid so that before you leave for your summer vacation, the 1955 Eaglet has arrived on time, bills are settled - the accounts balanced, and the staff can heave a sigh of relief for what, they hope, is a iob well done! Coach Joy clocks The time as John Bierlein makes a trial run TIME ll T. Minutes to go! The team's behind! Time out - check your plays - take a breather. Then it's back into the game with extra spirit and, we hope, a victory. Maybe the score doesn't indicate a win, but we know and you know you've won because as an individual and as a team you've given your best. Whether the weather was hot or 'Freez- ing, damp or dreary, you're in there pitching. You've done OK, too. We've had our share of victories, individual honors and championships and, what's better yet, as time will tell, there's ITIOFS to COTTTS. C-O fa. C 3 f,x 1 zz Hlllllllllllil BEGI WINNING 'l'llEAK--- With the coaching of Marquardt and his as- sistants Pohjala and Joy, the squad entered the '54 football season in top shape. Losing the first 4 games by close margins, the team finally broke through the barrier and entered the victory circle for the first time in 2 years by defeating North Royalton on their home- field. The following week Hurricanes whirl-wind- ed through Independence on Brooklyn's field with a 43-0 victory-setting a new school scoring record. The game came at a most opportune time being Dad's Night. The stands were filled and joy was unbounded as the team walked through the opposing lines and crossed the goal line 7 timesl The winning streak continued as in the final quarter of the Strongsville game, with Brooklyn behind 6-0, Terry Hansley broke through for a 30 yard run and then a 5 yard gain to tie the score and, with Ron Steffek kicking, we gained the extra point to bring a victory-thus ending the best season in the history of Brooklyn. With Seniors, Al Amon, Terry Hansley, Matt Heidorf, Mel Petrov, Jack Richie and RonZupan- cic hanging up their gear, the team still has a strong backbone for next year. As many experi- enced, and now confident, Sophomores and Juniors return, the team should continue their winning streak in '55. TIME RAN ll T. Row I: K. Simicek, J. Gallaher, T. Hansley, M. Petrov, J. Crytzer, R. Stasek, R. Sfeddek, G. Ste- phan, W. Bredenbeck, R. Soond, A. Amon, J. Kelley. Row 2: Coach Marquardf, J. Otfagalli, R. valega, K. Haller, R. Kyser, J. Richie, J. Jauch, H. Rup- pel, M. Heidorf, J. Herman, N. Petrov, Coach Joy. Row 3: Coach Pohjala, H. Heege, D. Balinsky. Row 4: D. Birney, M. McCormick, C. Link, B. Kelly, G. Cantwell, P. Gore, G. Yatsko, J. Foder, R. Zupancic, R. Erhardt, G. Felice. VARSITY FOOTBALL Brooklyn Opponent 6 .. Cuyahoga Heights I4 I CMedical Fundj O Rocky Riverw. 6 O . Cuyahoga Heights I2 I2 . .Orange .39 7 Mayfield O I3 0 , . Chagrin Falls 6 7. .. North Royalton 0 43 .. Independence .. . 0 7. .Strongsville 6 Coach Ma rq ua rclt Coach Joy Coach Pohiala l1's football time - Alumni are welcomed at Homecoming by Queen Mary Kreshak and attend- anrs Gloria Giachelli and Nancy Cran f SpecTaTors are enTerTaineol aT half-Time by The colorful per- formance of The Marching Band - ExciTemenT f Yells f Vicfories and Defeafs - as The team blocks, Tackles and plunges on Through. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row I: W. Fowler, R. Yancy, W. Rice, R. Sebring, W. Petro. Row Il: R. Woo- ten, J. Danylyk, R. Gore, D. Simala, P. Wachs, Row III: Coach Gam, A. Randall, P. Simon, D. Pavlik, R. Esper, D. Jermann. All JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Row I: M. Kucha, D. Speck, L. Meyers, B. Meinhardf, J. Birney, J. Murphy Mgr. T. Peddie. Row II: T. Kerber, D Lingle, J. Keck, C. Gailes, J. Rossman, J. Shifflett. Row III: J. Mruk, L. Bier- lein, P. Sedley, R. Cruikshank, L. Bark- er, D. Hill. Row IV: H. Holden, D. Smith, J. Kubik, S. Peake, D. Black, T. Brandt, Coach C. Graham. 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL A Brooklyn Opponent JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 0 .... - --Olmsted Falls --32 Brooklyn Opponem O-- .-. --.Brecksville - . - O 0 S .H 27 I2 Bay 7 --. , frongsvn e . 7 ' ' 'NN grim' I ' ' 7 20- - . ..NorTh Olmsted - - 35 - O 'Wa 'On ' 18 - North Olmsted 32 0--.- . Parma --. . -- -- 0 O-. ,- ,Rocky River .. , 0 'l'llE BA KETBALL TEAM Gill S STRE GTH l THE LA 'l' Ml ll'l'E Row I J Cryfzer J Gallaher J Richie J Jauch, G. Cantwell, Coach Pohiala. Row 2: R. Soond, R Jancsi W Bredenbeck A Amon T Hansley R Steiner. This year's basketball team started play as one of the five members of a newly organized West County League. Leading the Hurricanes was Captain Jack Richie. Mr. Pohiala served as basketball coach. League play began with a victory for Cu- yahoga Heights, the only league team undefeat- ed by Brooklyn. Highlight of the season was the Hurricane victory over Gilmour Academy, as one of the strongest teams in Class B competi- tion. The team finished the season with an over- all record of 7 victories and 7 defeats. In tour- nament play, they won the first game by defeat- ing Strongsville for the third time this season and then lost to a strong Olmsted Falls team. High point man of the year was Gary Cant- well with l7O points while James Gallaher was second with 144. With a lot of returning lettermen and some good material coming up from the Champion- ship J V team to form a nucleus for next year's squad, Brooklyn's basketball future continues to look bright. Paul Kolesar receives trophy as West County Foul Shooting Champ. Koley was one of 3 finalists for Brooklyn Opponents '42 40 53 '57 56 '53 '43 '48 59 36 50 54 '56 55 57 41 'Non-league game. ee e ,sss Mayfield Cuyahoga Heights North Royalton Lorain ST. Mary's ee, ,e Independence , W-, ,N Avon Lake , L , Alumni Lorain St. Mary's , Strongsville , Cuyahoga Heights North Royalton , Independence Gilmore Academy , Strongsville Tournament Strongsville Olmstead Falls the Championship of Greater Cleveland. xf A L ll N JV's WASTE NO TIME GAINING CHAMPIONSHIP! Under the albe coaching of Coach Marquardt, the Junior Varsity squad swept Through the I954-55 basketball season - undefeated - I5 straight victories. Paul Kolesar, Brooklyn champ, brought further honors to the team and school by winning the West County Foul Shooting Championship at the Cleveland Arena, February 21, I955. Brooklyn Jumioia VARSITY 42 Mayfield ---- c,cccc, 3I 22 Opponents Brooklyn 44 --- -- Cuyahoga Heights --- -- 39 27 FRESHMEN --- Parma --- Cuyahoga Heights Opponents 27 24 52 --- --- North Royalton -- .-- 45 20 --- ----- Brecksville -- --- 29 '44 --- -- Lorain St. Mary's --- --- 42 3I -- . ---- Westlake --- --- 24 4I --- -- Independence -. -- 28 23 --- --- Warrensville -- II '44 --- --- Warrensville --- -- 38 25 --- --- North Olmstead --- -- I3 '42 --- ---- Avon Lake ---- -i- 35 44 --. --- Independence --- --- 26 '42 --- -- Lorain St. Mary's --- --- 39 26 --- --- Brecksville -- --- 23 80 --- --.. Strongsville --- -- 49 50 --- --- Independence --- 25 '48 --- --- Warrensville --- -- 34 23 --- .--- Warrensville ---- -- I6 40 --- -- Cuyahoga Heights --- -- 38 26 --- --- Cuyahoga Heights --- --- 25 60 --- --- North Royalton -- -- 46 28 --- ------ Royalton ---- -- 9 49 --- -- Independence -- -- 42 36 --- --- North Olmstead --- --- I4 '38 --- -- Gilmore Academy --- -- 32 24 --- ---- Parma --- --- 39 60 --- --- Strongsville --- -- 25 Tournament 49 --- --- Olmstead Falls -- -- 5I 35 ---- ------ Warrensville --- ---- -- 27 'Non-league game. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL JR. VARSITY Row I: Coach R. Marquardt, R. Charavell, N. Petrov, R. Row I: Coach H. Joy, R. Gore, R. Tiedeman R Es er Steffek, G. Yatsko, J. Stephan. Row 2: E. Stanek, D. Birney, Simon, W. Rice, R. Sebring, T. McCarty. Row 2 R Woote K. Simicek, P. Gore, J. Foder, M. McCormick, P. Kolesar, R. W. Petro. D- Pavlik, W- AbbOIY. E' Gulan, D- Slmald W FOV Erhardt. Ier, D. Skinner, A. Jones. Seated: Manager, C. Link. Row 1: R. Charavell, W. Bredenbeck, J. Bierlein, J. Gallaher, J. Heege, F. Kaiyo, B. Soond, R. Steffek, G. Stephen. Rcw 2: Coach Pohiala, N. Pettie, G. Yatsko, R. Valega, P. Gore, T. Hovious, M. Heidorf, R. Palko, Coach Joy. Row 3: D. Birney, G. Rhyner, R. Masters, D. Kresge, H. Ruppel, J. Haller, B. Kelly, M. McCormick, E. Anschutz. Not Present: Gary Cantwell. With many freshmen and sophomores as the backbone of the 1954 track squad, and returning as seasoned cinder- men, the 1955 squad looks mighty promising. As the Annual goes to press, the track team has been in only one meet - a triangular meet with Rhodes and Berea. Brooklyn placed second as James Gallaher set a new school record for the shot put - 47 feet 4 inches. The team's main strength seems to be in the shot put, hurdles, and the 440 and 880 yard relays. The '54 track squad, considering most of the team were underclassmen, did very well - finishing third in the district meet and sending five boys to the State meet. The five were Sophomores Bill Bredenbeck, Gary Cantwell, Henry Ruppel and Jim Gallaher and Freshman Ron Steffek, At the close of the season Bill Bredenbeck was chosen the most valuable trackman. .if Senior Mel Petrov hurls the discus. If txt Bill Bredenbeck receives trophy as most valua ble track man of 1954 from Coach Joy. JH. HIGH UHAMPIII HIP HA KETBALL TEAM! Row I: M. Kucha, R. Unsinger, C. Stewart, D. Apostle, D. Hill, J. McMillan, J. Hulligan, B. Feikle. Row 2: L. Barker, D. Speck, T. Kerber, W. Meinhardt, R. Jancsi, R. Mravetz, D. Martin, N. Hulderman, P. Sedley, R. Schmaeman. Row 3: Coach Garn, D. Black, R. Kus, S. Peake, D. Smith, J. Kubic, H. Holden, P. Zimmer- man, J. Rossman, T. McCarty. Row 4: A. Sosahr, D. Gelhar, J. Keck, E. Gallaher, J. Horsburgh, A. Kleckner, J. Murphv, J. Davis, R. Cruickshank. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Front Row: V. Gilmore, C. Deisner. Back Row: R. Sullivan, C. zadle. 66 EIGHTH GRADE Brooklyn Opponents 18 '16 -.. eee... Parma . ,..e.., E 29 ..- --c 35 .--VW Independence .... - 17 28 Westlake E... ..-- 12 25 e,.E North Olmstead .... 12 33 Strongsville ,..,w. 23 41 --.cc North Royalton .EEE .. 27 39 Occ.- Independence eeee. 16 '22 Parma .... E-.- 34 North Royalton .E,., 16 44 H-.- Strongsville dn-, 39 16 ...e North Olmstead .... 7 'Non-league game. SEVENTH GRADE Brooklyn Opponents '14 eeeeee.. Parma ---...e-- 20 14 E eeee North Royalton ,E 10 28 .W -W Independence -. . cc 10 5 W, E, Strongsville , . , 9 16 ,E North Royalton , 13 31 we Independence 7 9 -eeewce Parma . . 30 14 --. -. Strongsville 17 fNon-league game. TIME A Il AGAIN. JIINIIIII HIGH ATHLETE WI CHAMPIIINSIIIP Adding to the string of championships acquired by the Junior High teams of the past five years, was the 1954 track squad with the Cuyahoga County Championship- The team won an easy first by a 20 point margin over their closest competitor. In the '55 season, another championship was added. The Junior High Basketball team took first place in County play gain- ing another trophy for the case. As this copy goes to press, the T955 track team is lust or- ganizing and they'll be in there pitching for another champion- ship. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Row I: J. Rhyner, N. Hulorman, C. Gales, C. Stewart, T. Kerber, B. Feikel, L. Barker, K. Klubnik. Row 2: W. VanBolt, G. Teel, J. Orin, D. Lengel, R. Mravitz, R. Tanzer, W. Meinhardt, T. Brent, T. Peddie. Row 3: R. Tiedeman, R. Smith, R. Gore, W. Rice, W. Petro, R. Exper, R. Bredenbeck, D. Simala. Row 4: Coach Garn, S. Willis, D. Black, S. Peake, J. Kubic, D. Smith, J. Jauch, R. Manning, J. Petrencsik, Coach Graham. Row 5: J. Birney, R. Cruickshank, B. Wald, A. Jones, F. Ayres, R. Minut, P. Wachs, M. Kucha, A. Frimal, A. Gelardi, R. Eiben. Row l: D. Kucha, P. Bush, E. Kubik, N. Cran, G. Giachetti, N. Naperta, D. Eschuk, V. Dimitriievs, C. Seahorn. Row 2: R. Stasek, J, Miller, M, Telep, J. Shifflett, A. Gavel, C. Felice, R. Nezbeth, M. Kre- shak, J. Hamilton, S. Farkas. Row 3: J. Morrell, E. Moir, T. Felice, S. Armstrong, A. Forschner, J. Chilcher, J. Saulit, M. Rivers, M. Macuga, D. Naylor, J. Sasak, B. Reda. Row 4: I. Dimitriievs, C. Hor- nack, P. Patterson, K. Simader, J. Finley, P. Bush, A. Ford, L. Foose, D. Fekel, P. Sullivan, R. Berg, S. Richie, L. Ress, A. Balinski, Miss Frech, S. Ruckman. Row 5: M. Fekel, M, Kuhns, J. Dregalla, B. Zadle, J, LeTourneau, R. Roche, B. Barker, S. Simader, D. Rades, N. McGrew, B. McDill, J. Barker, M. Heidorf. Gllllll Tllll. G2 Glilill TEAMW0llK-THE G.A.A Good timing in a clock is a result of efficient working of many parts: good teamwork is a result of good sportsmanship and fellowship - an interest in the group and not just one's self. As good timing is essential in a good clock - good team- work is necessary in a good sport. The G.A.A., or the Girls' Ath- letic Association is organized with that in mind, to stimulate in- terests in sports and improving their skills while playing together. They sponsor interclass tournaments and also the Yale-Harvard Basketball game. President W-. - - . Vice President Secretary . . . , . Treasurer . .. Sponsor 68 -,Nancy Naperta -Gloria Giachetti .. ..--Nancy Cran e-Delores Eschuk Miss Sharon Frech MARK TIME. I-2-3-4.-Gllll. ' LEADER Cl. B Keep in time, shout the leaders as they assist Miss Frech with calisthenics in the girls' gym classes. The Girls' Leaders Club is a club organized to assist with the girls' gym classes. The Members are chosen on the basis of their ability in physical education and leadership. As a club they enioy many outside recreations such as swimming, bowling and horseback riding. They held a winter picnic and a play day with four other school groups such as their own. President ....,. H c,,. ,. cc... Nancy 'Cran Vice President----,- c,.--,cNancy Naperta Secretary-Treasurer ,W .A,,a .-cEIeanor Kubik Social ChairmanA,-..--.c, ..Acc cMary Kreshak Advisor- ,......... -..---,Miss Sharon Frech Row l: R. Nezbeth, J. Hamilton, N. Naperta, N. Cran, E. Kubik, M. Kreshak. Row 2: J. Sasak, E. Moire, M. Macuga, S. Richie, L. Ress. Row 3: M. Kuhns, A. Ba- linsky, S. Fishburn, S. Waldo, Miss Frech. Row 4: B. Zadle, M. Heidorf, R. Roche, N. McGrew. 69 SUMMER TIME I PRACTICE TIME- FIIII the CHEEIILEAIIEII illfi' Betty Lou Reda, Judy Barker, Nancy Cran, Renee Roche, Betty McDill, Judy Morrell. Soon after school was out in the spring of '54, the newly elected cheer- leading squad started practicing for the oncoming Football Season - with lots of practices to limber up, perfect their timing and create new yells, it was one of the peppiest squads in Brooklyn's history. As a group of six, the girls cheered the football team on. Dividing into two groups of 3, Nancy Cran, Renee' Roche and Judy Morrell cheered for the Varsity Basket- ball games, while Betty McDill, Judy Barker and Betty LOU Reda cheered the 70 Jay-Vees to an undefeated season. DAISY MAE CFearless Fosdicksj Row I: S. Waldo, R. Roche, N. Cran, M. Kre- shak, J. Hamilton, N. Na- perta, E. Kubik, N. Mc- Grew. Row 2: J. Shif- flett, B. Zadle, G. Gia- chetti. Row 3: A Gavel, M. Fekel, M. Telep, M. Kuhns, B. Barker, D. Es- chuk, J. LeTourneau, S. Simader, R. Nezbeth, C. Felice, J. Renner. PIGTAILS CBig Macsj Row I: J. Barker, M. Heiclorf, N. Kreshak, P. Nezbeth, J. Nezbeth, S. Wolf, J. Dregalla. Row 2: M. Macuga, P. Sulli- van, J. Lane, S. Richie, E, Reda. Row 3: J. Sasak, L. Ress, R. Berg, J. Tur- chan, C. Zadle, P. Bush, V. Gilmore, C. Sedely, E. Moir. 1 IT' A HAPPY TIME A BIITH IIAI Y MAE A II PIGTAII. TEAM WI CHAMPIII HIPS! Both the Daisy Mae and Pigtail teams remained undefeated as they each earned their league championship. At the time of the yearbook deadline, the were preparing to enter city wide tournaments, hoping to bring another city championship to Brooklyn as last year's Daisy Mae squad did. Brooklyn FOSDlCK5 Opponents 50 -. . Olmsted A 40 27 . Strongsville B 6 43 H 2 Strongsville A . 29 I3 ., Brooklyn B 6 2 - W. Olmsted B .2 . O' Forfeit. Brooklyn PlGTAlLS Opponents 25 - Strongsville B 3 22 . Strongsville A 7 45 Olmsted B 9 34 , Brooklyn B . I9 29 .. Olmsted A 22 John Bieriein makes sure his tie is iust right for that important date. There's always dishes to do and Joan Brinza lends a hand at helping with this dreaded chore. Friends are always welcome at the Smiths. Here we find Larry Bierlein a guest as Dorothy and her father enioy an evening of TV. For graduation insurance, we find Mel Petrov boning up for tomorrow's classes. A FEW MINUTE AT HllME. The few minutes at home between the school day and the evening activities may find the high school student getting ready for a date, doing a few household chores, watching TV or actually spending a few hours cracking his books. ig Your time is my time , says Shirley Doepp to Fred Williams as they enioy the music at the Sophomore Class' Mardi Gras. l'M LATE. l'M LATE for A VERY IMPERTANT DATE! I I 75.5 A C D CTD CTD CTD my CTD A C05 A KQD 9 3 8 4 X TIME CHRO ICLE 0F i954-55 0ClAl. SEASO l Extreme Left: The Faculty gets the iump on the students at the Student-Faculty Game. Left: Phyllis Orin and Bill Mcinhardt dance at the Cupid's Capers. Right: Mammy'l little babies. September 25- Seniors sponsor Kick-Off Dance. October 30 - Community Halloween Party. November 6 - Juniors hold Sadie Hawkins Dance. November 12 - Dramatic Club 3-Act Play, Take Care of My Little Girl. November I9 - Carnival. December 16 - Christmas Program by Mu- sic Department. February ll - Jr.-High Cupid Capers. February 25 - Sophomores sponsor Mar- di Gras. March 4- One Act Play Festival. March I8 - Juniors sponsor the Junior Jump. April l - Yale - Harvard Basketball Game. April 29 - Student Council Dance. May 24 - Junior-Senior Banquet. May 27 - Junior-Senior Prom. June 5 - Baccalaureate. June 9 - Graduation of C I a s s of 1955. Top: Dig those crazy Dogpatchers! Lett: Y-Teeners blacken up for their Min- strel Show. my ur' In step with the times, Brooklyniie Carol Wald 'fakes a of Pizza from John Bierlein while Shirley Doepp and Bdnzalook om 78 bite Joan TIME T0 B Y. Just a minute! Before you turn out the lights - take a min- ute to read our ads. Sometime your car will need repairs - your butch will need a trim or you'll be hungry for a snack - someday you'll want to thank the concerns that have given you service - through the cafeteria, through the maintenance ot our present building Look to the advertising pages of your Eaglet for the services you may need. Think of these friends, our advertisers, when it's time to buy. in the construction and landscaping of our new building. . JW? I : '.:!3'3i1' ' as rg I ,Wg - - WB WYS I I w fq HE SPEED NUT FAMILY s' : I Z 5 2 ' OF T I NNERMAN PRODUCTS SALUTES BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL FOR ITS H I GH STANDARDS OF COMMUNITY SPIRIT AND CITIZENSHIP. ,dfftw 'III IIIIII I I IIIIIII ki .T 4i. I - ' ' E,iIIIIIIIlliIIDmII5'I:: ' E N, I ??l3i IIIIIIIH!-lllllllllll - 7-X T - E: Q 5223! NI , - f :':: :: ::: ::::::::? 'f I:I:IgI:lEl IIE? if EEIEIEIE EEEIE Q gslsgzlshf-AE!E!!a!.?g?1. '1V'1L:4g .1-1 Iwg , I gg .f--- -f -. f-X,--F JT 'I I , pw ? .Ea Q'- V I'N'vX,,,V,.,,,,. ' . ' ' -- - -I --' LL-. f I D 7 I 1 ,DI I fs. TINNERMAN PRODUCTS INC. 8700 B O0 RD. I- OXIZIXIXIOKQ-2111110 We, the members of the men's Booster Club, join in the chorus of your many friends in offering heartiest congratulations on your graduation. May the future hold much happiness and great opportunity for each and every one of you as you Ieavethe hallowed halls of knowledge. We remain C X111 KK S' 'u U' 11:5 Om Of: U50 o -Y Vice President Joseph Oprazadek Secretary Charles Graham Treasurer Steve Patti Il l Ml 'S llllllSlEIl lllllll 3 1 KAPLAN AUTO PARTS DISTRIBUTING CO. MAIN STORE 5050 PEARLAROAD LAKEWOOD BRANCH. Syiadyside 1-8300 MAPLE: HTS. BRANCH: 14043 Madison Ave. 16273 Libby' ROCICI BOu1evc1rd 2-4337 Q Wu MOr1irose 2-13-O0 . . sw v hun cl THE KASSOUF COMPANY ENGINEE RS AND CONTRACTORS 9715 CLINTON ROAD CLEVELAND 9. OHIO 3 5. G.H. Buschs sou gm. E' 'fimeral direcinrs 4334 PEARL mow cLeveu.ANo 9 omo J. MILTON BUSCH STAN'S STUDIO I , n Cl CIeveIolnd's Largest ond Finest PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WEDDINGS SENIOR CLASS PICTLLRES OUR SPECIALTY 3025 WEST 25II'l STREET ' A,w,MAin I-7066 A J PRATT-WEBB PIES, INC. BAKERS OF PIES AND CAKES Carnegie - E. 36th St. CLEVELAND 15, OHIO EN-l-5522 COMPLIMENTS OF MIMEOGRAPH COMPANY Of Cleveland, Inc. SNOW 8. WALTERS General Contractors TOwer l-4477 SPEED EXTERMINATOR CO. S . Rat , Mice, Roaches, Bed Bugs, Ants, Moths, Flies Termites, Etc. WORK GUARANTEED FL orida 1- Z-'06 Over Forty Years ot Experience If No Ans. Call ONtario l-1259 ' 4080 Valley Rd. S. W. LARRY P. Younis, Owner Lu Best Wishes to the Class of '55 .WSW UNIVERSAL FUEL SAVER CO. Heating Contractors Sales - Service Gas - Oil - Coal 4311 Ridge Road ELWOOD F. MANKE FLorida 1-7950 1 11211 Brookpark Rd. SH-1-0019 Cleveland 30, Ohio Compliments of MEMPHIS SHOE SERVICE oizmopsnic PX. FILLED 4914 Memphis FL 1-3295 .' J- 81 J PURE OIL I 4171 Ridge Road , l - Cleveland 9, Ohio l BROOKDALE DELICATESSEN Beverages, Choice Meats, and Groceries 6775 Memphis SH-1-9798 I Yilflfflff STANDARD DRUG Brookpark Shopping Center ON- 1 -71 80 F--vu - I I I Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1955 A. LUCEY, Service Director T.. . SENIOR ACTIVITIES ALBERT A. AMON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 3, 4, Harvard coach 3. ROBERT JOSEPH BAUER Photo Clicks 1, Annual Staff 4. JOHN CARL BIERLEIN Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Photo Clicks 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 1, AVA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Annual Staff 4, Varsity B Club 4. JOANN ELIZABETH BRINZA Annual Staff 3, 4, Ceditorj 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Clicks 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 4. PHYLLIS GALE BUSH Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Ccabinetj 4, Library 1, 2, Commercial Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Play 2, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 3, Cco-editorj, Glee Club 2, 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY JEAN CRAN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Csec'yj 4, Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Cpresj 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Ccaptainj 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, Three Act Plays4, Student Council 2, Annua Staff 4, Salute Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 3. ALLEN DELZEIT Library Asst. 1, 2, Junior Achievement 2, Annual Staft 4, Salute Staff 3. LYLE E. DEPUY Band 2, 4, Glee Club 2. FRANCES H. DiCOSTANZO G.A.A. 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Asst. 4, Com merciaI.Club 1, 2, Dispensary Aid 4, Salute Staff 4, An nual Staff 4. ' ' VALENTINE DIMITRIJEVS G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4 'One Act Plays 1, Junior Achievement 2, Annual Stat 4, Salute Staff 3. SHIRLEY DOEPP G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 4, Photoclicks 2, 3, Commer cial Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, An nual Staff 4, Marching Band 2, 3, Glee Club 4. DELORES A. ESCHUK Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4 Dramatic Club 1, Salute Staff 3. RICHARD CHARLES FARMEN Football 1. CONSTANCE LYNN FELICE G.A.A. I, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Ccabinetj 4, Comme cial Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Salute Staff I Marching Band 1, Three Act Play 4, Girls' Basketball Z Junior Achievement 2. Lodi ,J JAMES FISH BURN Basketball I. In RQ mo R KATHERINE G. FINLEY I ffl-I UI CE 2. f-FI L-E f G.A.A. I, Y-Teens 4, Photo Clicks I, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, One Act Plays I, Annual Staff 3, 4, Salute Staff 3. ARLENE M. GAVEL G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Ccabinetj 4, Com- mercial Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 3, 4, Three Act Plays 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, March- ing Band I, Glee Club 3, Concert Band I, Girls' Basket- ball 2, 4, Library Club 2, Jr. Achievement I, B-R Canteen Comm. 3, 4. GLORIA MARGARET GIACHETTI G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cv. pres.j 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Maior- ette I, Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Library Asst. I, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays I, Yale-Harvard 3, Three Act Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 3, Marching Band I, Con- cert Band I, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Basketball 3. DENNIS CRAIG HADICK Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 4, Photo Clicks I, 2, Library Asst. I, Commercial Club I, 2, Dra- matic Club I, 2, AVA I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 3. TERRY HANSLEY Football I, 2, 3, 4, CNews Dream team, Honorable men- tion, Press all Starj, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Varsity B Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 4, Boys' State 3. JOAN DENISE HAMILTON G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Dramatic I, Glee Club 2, 3, Daisy Mae 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4. MATTHEW HEIDORF Football I, 2,.3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, One Act Plays I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, CV. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 41, Annual Staff 3, 4, CArt-editor 4j, Class Pres. 2, 3, 4, Class V. Pres. I, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State-delegate. CHARLES HINZ Football 3, One Act Plays I, Junior Achievement 3, AVA I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Salute Staff 4. EDWARD KAPLYAWKA RUTH LOUISE KOHOUT Photo Clicks 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH KRESHAK G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, CV. Pres 3, Pres. 41, Photo Clicks 2, Commercial Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Three Act Play 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 3, Ceditorj, Marching Band 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Football Queen 4, Candidate 2, 3, Girli Basketball 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 3, 4. F5 7. 1 I , 7-Q av , ,J L.- ROSEMONT BEAUTY CENTER Specializing in all types of Beauty Service 4227 Fulton-Memphis Shopping Center KOCH HONEY ICE CREAM I 8lL12 MEMPHIS AVE. I Fl.-I -6887 ' HENRY'S GULF STATION 8003 Memphis Ave jelly-gene Shop Memphis - Fulton Shopping Center UNUSUAL GIF TS ON'l'hOb9 GmmnNccAmmi GRIMES 8: HAUER Supreme Quality Cut up Poultry -X 4239 Fulton Road Sh. 1-8727 0 All CLEANERS Inc. MEMPHIS AT FULTON - 5202 MEMPHIS AVE. POIACEK'S A DELICATESSEN t M IK! POLAC!K. Pnor. B827 Mzmri-ue Avl. an Inooxum 9. onto 85 i l kk ' KEN BOOTH'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS Memphis cor. Pearl PETITE FLORAL SHOP Parma Medical Center ONtari0 'I-0822 MEMPHIS BEAUTY SHOPPE SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVE PERMANENTS SHadyside I-5737 NORA AUGUSTINE 4714 MEMPHIS AVE. Manager CLEVELAND 9, OHIO 1 G E R S T A C K E R Insurance Agency 'I 4169 Pearl Road XE. c. GERSTACKER T. E. GERSTACKER SHadyside 1-2672 J. A. DENNERLE 8. CO. Quality Coal For Every Requirement WOodbine 1-4101 ,I 3500 West 73rd St. at Denison Avenue Q 3- g,,,w. 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ELEANOR MAE KUBIK G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 4, Photo Clicks 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Three Act Play 3, 4, One Act Play 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, CAdvertis- ing Managerj Salute Staff 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Yale-Harvard 2, 4, Class Secy. 3, 4- DELORES HELEN KUCHA G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Ccabinetj 4, Dispen- sary Aid 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Glee Club 2. TERRY LEPLEY Track 3, One Act Plays 3. JACKIE MILLER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 1, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Photc Clicks 4, Annual Staff 4, Salute Staff 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3. NANCY NAPERTA G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.j, Leaders I, 2, 3, 4 CV. Presjg Cheerleading 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Photo Clicks I, Commercial 2, Student Council 1, 3, Girls' Basketball 1 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA NEZBETH G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Commercial 1, 2, Dra matic Club I, One Act Plays 3, 4, Salute Staff 3, 4. BRUCE OLSEN Track 3, Salute Staff 4. MELVIN PETROV 1 J Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cmanager: ' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Photo Clicks 1, 2, 3, 4 FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE Dramatic Club 3, One Act Plays 1, 3, Concert Band 1 . N , , H 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, CTreas. 41, Annual Staff 4. I The Superior Service , JACK RICHIE 3303 Superlor Ave' EN'l'5566 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2 Leaders 4, Photo Clicks 1, Library Asst. 1, Dramatic Clul . .. . .. .. ... 3, 4, One Act Play I, 3, 4, AVA 1, Student Council I Annual Staff 3, 4, Salute Staff 3. A. R. MAR H ACHINERY CO. CAROLE SEAHORN S M G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Commercial 1, 2, Salute Machinery and Tools Staff 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3. 4900 West 73rd Street Cleveland, O. COMPLIMENTS OF: W A FRIEND 'k C. PRESTON 'ff LEWIS SHOE, INC. 1' RIDGE DRY CLEANERS 'k ABERS FOOD 'k PARMA HARDWARE S? MEMPFIITPIRLNTI ,W + MEMPHIS ATLANTIC sent 5' . I p - - I - - Rl 86 r..-rl A 'fr if If JUDY SHIF-'Fl1'E'I'T Girls' Basketball 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Commercial 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Salute Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Library Club 2. GAIL SMITH Library Club 4, Salute Staff 4. MARTHA TELEP G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Commercial 1. GARY THEIS Basketball 4, Photo Clicks 1, Dramatic Club 4, One Act Play 3, Annual Staff 4. CAROL WALD G.A.A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Commercial 2, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Annual Staff 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Salute Staff 1, Girls' Basketball 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4. RUSSELL WALKER One Act Plays 2, Salute Staff 4, Cross Country 2. FRED WILLIAMS Track 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, Con- cert Band 1, 2, 3. LOUISE WOLF G.A.A. I, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, Commercial 1, 2, Salute Staff 3, 4. ROBERT YANKOVITZ Track I, 2, Photo Clicks 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 1, AVA 2. VIOLET ZELICH Y-Teens 1, Commercial 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2. RONALD ZUPANCIC Football 3, 4, Track 2, Photo Clicks 1, 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 1, AVA 2, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Marching Band 1, 2. O Phone FL. 1-6666 i wlcg BILL BYK's suNoco SERVICE y ,. ., tx T84 All We give Eagle Stamps 2 vv. 35th a. Ruby Cleveland 9, Ohio PETER HASEK GLASS CO. Mirrors, Furniture Tops, Thermopane Plate and Art Glass Complete Glazing Service 3119 Denison Avenue - Cleveland 9, Ohio PETER P. HASEK SH 1.1773 THE ' 6' BISCUIT coMPANY 4 2515 Bridge Ave. - Cleveland 13, Ohio CH-1-6400 Baked Ri ht in Cleveland THE f ISTATE CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO. Sanitation - Cleaning Supplies - Building Maintenance Equipment W RX. TOWER 1-7114 I I.. I 2435-39 superior Ave. N. E. 1,4-4 Cleveland, Ohio I - Hi - Fi Headquarters PLATTER PALLADI UM RECORDS - PHONO - RADIO 4176 Pearl Rd. SH. 1-2001 - --i11-5-, FULTON JEWELERS, INC. DIAMONDS BULOVA - - - GRUEN ELGIN WATCHES , Watch 8- Jewelry In the Memphis -Fulton Repairing Shopping Center SHadyside 1-0994 Cleveland 9, Ohio GALYAS BARBER SHOP 6020 MEMPHIS AVENUE f 'kf3i,l5-na.. M- -. ,a l 2-2.2-2 -.-j........ 87 L! TOOL PRODUCERS IN C. TO0I.S DIES .IIGS o FIXTURES SPEGIAI. MACHINERY Okchard I-2945 w 4.-.4 , 5 ' ef TT'- T .Ma f .I fm- -II, I4 , pf- 1 ifeigfl lI 1 1' -,- A-A-7 ' UR FAVURI E S RE ff Ffqiggl, X mt :MEL I 1 ,-gtig Q: ,47all.lazeof2a4l6tqDa0zg?zodact4A TO THE T955 GRADUATING CLASS 2 IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU! L. K 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 'IOCTH STREET CALL OR-'I-25 OO ,H 89 F inneer gllllulh Glumpang Manufacturers of Molds for Production Since 1920 9227-31 Clinton Rd., Brooklyn Station 1 WOodbine 1-4900 Cleveland 9 Ohio lx COMPLIMENTS 7 OF A 5 FRIEND l l l l l U RlCHARD'S JEWELRY Pearl-Brookpark Shopping Center ON. 1-2222 5130 Pearl Road Cleveland 9 Ohio ,cj KEYSTQNE PROVISION 3386 West 65th St. OLympic-1-1000 W J X Distributors l AGAEZNSEZMQEZZCON l Fresh Beef - Veal - Lamb - Pork 90 .fir , ,mg Et' ' I ' WL.1a.nf J HERFF-JONES CO. Jewelers 8. Stationers 1401-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana CROWN'S GULF SERVICE STATIO Memphis and Ridge Rd. BROOKLYN 9, OHIO ' Tune up - Washes Brakes adiusted,relmed COMPLIMENTS 6' OF A FRIEND il 1 i 8003 CLINTON ROAD E ifiiiifif' 1 'iiii 1 i-iii'iiiiiif'i'i'i-i 1 ii H 'i'i'+ i' it i'i+'i it f'+' 1 f'ii'iiiifi 1 tii' 'ii' v TREMGN1 foofxmo GAGE l a - F . -va. I 1 A 1 v, 's-we in I S THE GREGG MOLDED PLASTICS George C. Langermeier 9229 Clinton Road Cleveland 9, Ohio EXPERIMENTAL 8: PRODUCTION INJECTION MOLDING VILLAGE RESTAURANT CATERING SERVICE Banquets - Weddings - Clambakes Compliments of former Brooklynife SHadYside .I-9874 4322 Ridge Road NANCY GARAPICK Corner - Ridge 8: Brookpark Roads I PJ EGALLA WELDING COMPANY xxx Y ' ' 1 0 2 462222552 f ' S---lgf, rfr 1 Telephone ON1ario I-5800 'l I0840 Brookpark Rd. City of Brooklyn 30, Ohio 9 M- 15 i - THE PRODUCERS MILK ' ,wma X 'J' -, I ,':QJ4f'o ' f f 1 f ,4- .II COMPANY IN THE YEARS TO COME YOU WILL OFTEN TURN TO YOUR EAGLET. INSTEAD OF BLURRED MEMORIES, IT WILL GIVE YOU AN INDELIBLE RECORD OF THESE HAPPY DAYS. TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR EAGLET! TOMORROW YOU WILL ENJOY IT MORE THAN TODAY. 4560 West 35th St. CLEVELAND, OHIO SHadyside I-T200 REITH'S SPYAK'S HOME FURNISHING Complete Home Furnishings AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO., INC. Mufflers and Dual Exhaust Systems Replacement Parts for AII Cars and Trucks Machine Shop Service 2001 Clark Avenue CLINTON - STEAK - HOUSE We Specialize in Steaks - Chops - Chicken Dinners Spaghetti - Ravioli I CHerry I-5425 7327 Clinton Rd. ME-I-9878 Nonms' JEWELRY 4342 Ridge Road 4' Jewelry and Watch Repairs ' ' 'I CLEVELAND 9' OHIO 2' I NORMAN F. mmm 5514 PEARL RoAo FLo da F0967 TUxedo 5-3009 Pgfmg, Qhlo L 4 I I 3 I 'X 1 gifg1gCj05:g:g:g:::g:g:g:g:Q2525325:i:-:-:-:6:1:i:2:C:2:l:2:I:1:1:21:25:2:I:2kI:1'1-Z-:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::::::-:1:-:-:::::::g:g:.-gf:-be I-If .55 .gl YOUR HOME DESERVES THE VERY BEST WEATHER KING CO 3871 West 25th Street Cleveland 9, Ohio lg. Compliments of JOHN 1. SEDLEY Your Weather King Representative SH 9-1225 SH I-6324 I 3 1.1.1 .- I MORE or EVERYTHING You WANT fl BROADVUE MOTORS n 2330 BROADVIEW - CLEVELAND 9, O. ONTARIO AUTHORIZED MERCURY DEALERS' ' WITH I MERCURY .J 3' .3 i i Q I1 I The Brooklyn P. T. A. wishes the members of the class - of T955 great success as they individually undertake i f' Iife's problems. ' PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATI Seated: Mrs. Edward Sirotak, 2nd Presidentg Jerold Cahill, Treasurer: M Herbert Rauch, Presidentg Clarence R 3rd Vice-Presidentg Alton Conley It Vice-President. Standing: Mrs. C l Strbanec, Historian: Russel Lee, Secrt y Mrs. Edward Gallaher, County Co I Mrs. William Van Bolt, County Co I PLOWING - DISCING - GRADING REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS SNQW pLQWlNG CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Guarameedwmk BUILDING AND REMODELING Free Estimates v,.'pvlAv':.'-',.' igfgqtsvtv i'ff5o'1i o'1l'l'i'H' 'I l'i'ii x'fx'MikI li, 'fl FLorida 1-2223 QI-ynqpig 1-5373 4538 Ridge Road 3632 Ridge Road Brooklyn Village, Ol'tj9.f'g' I 1 Anything For The Home ' as Mt ,N -.. xl fx. soon Luck szmons L? 1? K W , M COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND X. f Official pkldmdplew fame 1955 HIGBH CHESSHIHI SIUIJIU Kg, fs -Q Jaxx l E , M3i i . A fx, X i ' X !e Goodnight! . . . And so to sleep . . . As dreams bring pleas- ant memories of your day at school, so may your Eaglet record picture memories of your year af Brooklyn, 5 W :f,.., ,5 i5g ' lx -,. .Y.,. . 1 L 9 T'-X1 .. gi-.-Lggfizgi. ' 5: ' 31. '33-.X v .',..-, , - U 'Z 1 - L.- w ff? ,. ,.,. Y - L., .,,, ,. ,. E, ww .2 1 , . n.- g ,, 14, 1 -51? 1 .,-:YS-PM -J 1 -u Y w x, ,. 4 ,. X .. -1 4, -- f , ,Aff Q 11 ,V N f- 'C -1, 1,.i,,fk 3 1.1.-qs .. ,'::' if '-', ..n ' F. ' -lv-. V I.-, rc, ' -'-', AJ L A :: ' W H. r , 'Fu ,ma :unix .x.f. 4 f - M .-.WL-. . ,mi V c -. fist. ,I.,Au.', .- G? M A6664 , L 1. v w .- A1 -F? ,ky ..,., f F' ' ,fi ,, If ' -f 'fl -new V A V -a 'H 'ul' 1 r' ' + ' A I V , al Y V. x' w X , , - in-,gi .3 . A X I, 'fvx Z. .nf - -X . 1 1 , , . , - ' :-- -v-...rn , iv 11 w. -'-Q ,- . ,-,., f fpgfuni -14' .f -- A . ,. . ,A Q . . X- , A 1 4. f Ur, . ,,vZJy:, . N H iiirfgn ma-, if - . 434. L 5- M ' Pi U 11' - '- -.fi .4 V- .wnih . ,' - 4 -.l .wh sa f . J., . w r 1 ,WH L x , B 1 M r yr' v Qigxfm W V 1 - 1 w f-.iz ,- . b- ,4,,gI. H 4 I: ,.s. i'uS5-1zf.Qm--- . ' .. ' J ,' ' E T-' ,- 5 ' i-gf 39 -as x,,n Adm, U if TE PRESS Qiqihyiqqus- Iwi Iinlon gum: 351W M ...i.nLn. as-w '-5 N Munir V ,I I . quill F' . xg, X q s :: ' M XX X. I JI? H l A 5? ff. .: 1 O - fig!! P . l I 6 XX wi Ill' '11 x V I 1 T 'lp 2' 5 fl' 'Fifi' , , 1, 9 rg' A - ml! nf' f 5 I f fu ff Inj If I P w YI I I I I M sb Il gl M V, I r , 'xi PNWA A, 4. , ,A . 5556? 1 wgv Suzie 'PQQF ,, viz'-fi V r'T X A 2. mfr' - qw ' . ' .-npr. My 553 M. 71 Q3 vez H,- ' x 5.1 . M, A ,K gsm f ' tsmiwepyt 5 J U fig J 1, 53,525 Alsffaf f' 2 fs, rw 35 fs laid? -- .vw Elk? yfgsvfa 5 ' I w., Q' , ff '11, Q E153 17? ' vital my-, . 4+ ? ima: f i f A ,- H' : eg! - L. fi? gy, fa, 4 .fqf Q -' lit' H225 5 ,gags X, ' 1 M. Q A . HE E, ,. f--' ff.. . , V .0- , sg fa. .7 v. wr: W., ht ' 4? H U' 'A 4 ff. M .,. .. ..... ,