Brooklyn High School - Echoes (Brooklyn, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1945 volume:

a 5 5 E E F! U E 4 I E 5 U 5 1 H I 3 I E l l 5 l ,M W 2 I, 'Xlw.u 'A 5 V tranny? ,pg 'Q 1 : NL 1 -3 xx 135 f 'Ml We respectfully dedicate the HEcho to those valiant persons of Brooklyn who have given their lives in the present war. and to those who are in the 'service of our country. ' , .1 . .-'- , .19 ,Am 'M' Hrw'-3' ' 'vmgs iw ww 5yg?4.3'w -f 41 . f '. A, . .-1 . K, , . ,P ...A .-Y , .iff A wr ,, 1 LW ww . .5 5,5--.V,,. . --.i-pus 'ff' fs. ,Q 44- 4. .-H.,X,5.-gn-1: ni. I: rm' n f f ,. .I ,sys ,if-5-1 ' 1, .- , 4, .WIA . J, L - 652- 54' ' ,, - i1,'.wE.1:'4x1x'x-11' ,, -,-1 : -55.25924-RV Q . .,,..3:T , , 223. .5421 b X- -1- H ' Q--' 1:.-uw '-1,1',',, -'3' --W--x . , A H, ,. . ,N --, , hi -1, N 3 ' ' . J. 1 ,'.f1 f- 'i 5'r2 V 3- V - 1-i-1f'f'!' f 21 . - 'I ,vw 4,11 :ff - ' - f,-w, 7- A U: J-1 X ' . gg ., 13. - V liS'u'1LfI 2 ., D Nw' - ' '- 'Q ' K . ,V . 1 ' 1-1 .f 'w 1-' , ' V - -94,27 . ,Ni , I -5 , + ' .5 , be , x .. 1- f fx. A f ix 5,4 , , I '-.' , -fl-,,, u-- , , A 4. f, -4.7, 1,-If 41 E1 f, - ' ,EI- ru ', , I, J L :. ,, - , - --' :na-' , N - fi' 1.-, 1 ' 'rr 1 . ' ' ij ' H X 'X ' . .Q l N' , i W - A, - , ,,, - Q, . : .V ,.-. , - E-. yr. I , yu 'ff' 'Q +I' ,. ,E , ' -F , -1, K , . ,, .-rg , , Ev ., I ls fl ' 3,114 -,H V H , Q' , -' ., ', wr' -fr .iff -- - vm,-. , , - I , ., - -. . I ,wif x -f-.I .1 44 A 4, 'ff' - I1 ': ..i,-x -5- 4 .yr-.V I' .1 'K , . -Jr A Q . ,V JL., .-. ,f f -'1 . 1 y ,NF ,iw ' 'if' an .,. X fl. of .4-, 5 . if ' , .'1' - ssi., ,: ,f1 . L . K1- yi A ' V ..,v ' DEDICATION Jack Montgomery Graduated from Brooklyn High School with the class of 1941. He was inducted into the Army June 28, 1943. Jack was drowned March, 28 1944, in the South Pacific Area. Almon Swain Attended Grade School in Brooklyn. Almon entered the army in the fall of 1941. He was killed in action in France, July 28, 1944. Daryl Hall Graduated from Brooklyn High School in 1941. Daryl entered the army on May 21 1943. He was killed in act- ion in France, June 12, 1944. Howard Neff Graduated from Brooklyn High School in 1936. Howard enlisted in the infantry in April 1941. He was killed in action, Dec. 5, 1943 while serving with the army in Italy Dale Lender Attended high school at Brooklyn. Dale entered the service, February 17. 1942. He was killed in action in Germany, April 1, 1945. Don Armstrong Graduated from Brooklyn High School in 1932. Was a Navigator and Captain in the Army Air Corps. He lost his life April 11, 1943 over Sicily. Page Onc SERVICE ROLL 1917-Harry Holstrom 1918-Leo Shuler 1920-Wayland Hicks 1921-Eugene Light 1922-Willis Hicks 1923-Charles Busby 1925-Albert Uhl 1926-Graeme Kenyon 1927-Mary Drake Kenneth Gross Kenneth Smith 1928-LyleRamsey Edwin Montgomery L. L. Kinnamon 1929-ElwinBush, John Talbott 1930-RobertHolley, John Lippincott Donald Busch, Albert Law- son, Ralph Norris, Jack Warfel. 1931-Donald Coburn, Jack Lawson, Floyd Patten, Stewart Tinker, Earl Freese, William Kin- namon, Claude Yount. 1932-George Uhl, Walter Talbott, Don Armstrong, Bill Heitsman, John Pierce, Evan Johnston. 1933-Oakley Van Zee, Raymond Foster, Kenneth Bope, John DeMeulenaere, Carl Moitzfield Ernest Andes, 1934-Wayne Dunton, Orville Connell, Leslie Carlson, Emory Holley, Nina Talbott, Lewis Yount, Wayne Smith. 1935-Charles Andes, William Beard, Willis Brannian, Allan Drake, Forrest Newman, Clyde Berry, Philip Eichhorn, Jack Patten, Robert Roudabush, Wallace Scott. 1936-Harold Duffus, Lewis Doonan, Merrill Carpenter, Dean Armstrong, Gene Green, Freeman Hall, Richard Hall, Howard Neff, Clayton Talbott, Claude Wheeler, Delmar Willett, Jane Korns, Harold Keeney. 1937-Keith Brannian, Eugene Bush, Matthew Calderwood, Gerald Hauersperger, Leonard Hauers- perger, Jack Leach, Marvin Calderwood, Leonard Fiser, Grant Maples, Lyle Seehorn. 1938-Don Anthony, Ethel Mae Breneman, Pauline Brush, Wallace Cleppe, Robert Dappen, Rich- ard Edelen, Harold Ford, Robert Hoy, Dick Miller, Rollin Ormiston, Thomas E. Roberts, Willis Scott, Willard Seehorn, Harley Van Zee, Ross Wylie, Wallace Lang. 1939-Robert Beard, Joseph Berry, Marvin Burk, La Vaughn Cram, Delmar Cram, Miles Clayton, Cyril Gallagher, Francis Gallagher, Dudley Hulse, Harold Keller, John Manatt, Robert Mitchell, Ronald Moitzfield, Donald Moitzfield, Eldon Ormiston, Delbert Ringena, Howard Tal- bot, Vernon Williamson, Lillian Smith, Maxine Wells, Pauline Walford, Merle Latcham, Rob- ert Cochran, Warren Connell, Robert Fiser Merle Fiser, Harold Newton, Max Richman. 1940-Dean Downey, Raphael Gallagher, Lester Hauersperger, Arthur Montgomery, Carl Paulson Wayne Patten, Leonard Roth, Marjorie Clayton Underwood, Mary Roberts. 1941-Stanley Brush, Robert Edelen, Lewis Gould, Robert Lawson, Francis Ormiston, Paul Paul- son, Merrill Seehorn, Harold Wenger, Norman Burns, Daryl Hall, Jack Montgomery, Howard Ormiston, Paul Paynter, Lenora Nelson. 1942-Leonard DeMeulenaere, Keith Edelen, Truman Humphrey, Melvin Saylor, Wayne Smith, Jack Hicks, Bill Leeper, Bill Miller, Elvin Read, Robert Saylor. 1943-Henry Collum, Gordon Heath, Shirel Lamb, Gerald Manatt, Cecil Mitchell, Robert Price, Tom Ryan, Jim Stirniman, Edward Veverka, Bob Willett, Rex Crisswell. 1944-Larry Gannon, Raymond Light, Dale Lippincott, Dean Montgomery, Marvin Montgomery, Wayne Rhinehart, Bill Simmons, Stanley Walford. 1945-George Birdzell, Howard Keller. Page Two C13 Marvin Calderwood C23 Tom Ryan C33 Arthur Montgomery C43 Leonard Hauersperger C53 Mat- thew Calderwood C63 Berdena Hogg C73 James Stirniman C83 Edwin Ecklund C93 Delmar and LaVaughn Cram C103 Lester Hauersperger C113 Harold Keller C123 Larry Gannon C133 Francis and Raphael Gallagher C143 Eldon Ormiston C153 Claude Wheeler C163 Stanley Walford C173 Jack Newman C183 Leonard Roth. Page Three C15 Robert Price C25 Gerald Manatt Jr. C35 B111 Simmons C45 Dick Wells C55 Raymond Light C65 Cyril Gallagher C75 Gerald Hauersperger C85 Lenora Nelson C95 Ralph Norris C105 John DeMeulcn- aere C115 Don Coburn C125 Leonard DeMeulenaere C135 Miles Clayton C145 Jack Hicks C155 Dale Lip- pincott C165 Rollin Ormiston. Page Four FACULTY First Row: Cleft to rightlt Mrs. Marcue, Mr. Orr, Mr. Becker, Mrs. Orsborn. Second Row: Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Mayes, Miss Scott, Miss Dunn. Elvera Burch CMrs. Harleyh Study Hall. Dorothy Mayes CMrs. Robert LJ Bachelor of Arts. Iowa State Teachers College, English. Mary C. Marcue fMrs. Bruce WJ Bachelor of Arts, Iowa State College, Homemaking. Alice Fay Scott, Bachelor of Arts, Iowa State Teachers College, Music. Ruth Cross, Bachelor of Science, Drake University, Social Science. Elizabeth Montgomery CMrs. E. LJ Bachelor of Arts, University of Ia., Mathematics Gladys Dunn, Bachelor of Arts, Coe College, Languages. Vesta Orsborn, CMrs. S. WJ Bachelor of Arts, Iowa State Teachers College, Commerce. Joe Becker, Master of Arts, University of Iowa, Principal and Coach. Gay A. Orr, Bachelor of Arts, Iowa State Teachers College, Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Iowa, Superintendent and Manual Arts. Page Five SENIORS Delmar Berckhan Ira. Soft spoken but not outspoken. FFA 1, Glee Club 1- 2-3-4, Class Secretary 3, Class Pres. 4, Male quartet 2-3-4, Band 1, Jr. Class Play 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Mix- ed Chorus 1-2-3-4. Class Play 4. Kathleen Roth Kay. I'll take you home again Kathleen GAA 1-2-3-4-, Treas- ureof GAA 2, Presi- dent of Class 2-3, Kel Theda 3, CVice-Pres.J Class Series 1-2-4, Mix Chorus 1-2-3-4, Junior Play 3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, News Staff 4, Cheerleader 3 4, Student Council 2- 3-4, Sec'y. of Student Council 2-3, Pres. of Student Council 4, Honor Points 2-3. Ec- ho Business Manager 4, Librarian 4. Kel Theda 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4. Irwin Mitchell Mitch, Cool, calm, and collected. FFA 1, Class Pres. 1, Student Council 1, Class Series 1-2-3-4, Honor Point 1. MOTTO: In Ourselves Our Future Lies COLORS: Maroon and White FLOWER: Gardenia Senior Class Play, May 10, 1945 BACCALAUREATE May 13, 1945 Highways to Heaven Rev. W. W. Bentzinger Page Six Howard Keller A member of the class of '43. He enlist- ed in the summer of '42 and has since completed e n o u g h weak to entitle him to graduation with the class of '45, Irwin, Kay and Del- mar served as our class presidents. COMMENCEMENT May 17, 1945 The Inspiration of Florence Nightingale Speaker, J. P. Ryan, Grinnell Class Day and Alumni Reception May 18, 1945 George Birdzell Blessed is the man who keeps still. FFA 1, Football 2-3-4, Letter 4, Basketball 2-3, Student Council 2-3-4, Student Coun- cil Treas. 4, News Staff 4, News Letter 4. Jr. Class Play 3, Honor B 4, Class Ser- ies 1. Dorothy Cadden There're two days I never worry about, today and tomorrow. CAA 1-2. Waterloo 3, Class Series 1-2-4, Kel Theda 2, Home Economics Club 2. Darlene Dappen Dar. Could her smile be Tarz's in- spiration? Class Sec'y. 1, Class Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Kel Theda 1-2-4, GAA 1-2-4, East Moline 3, Glee Club 2-3-4, News Staff 3-4, Class Series 1-2-4, Honor Point 1, Home Ec Club 2, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4, Sen- ior Class Play 4. Charles B. Gallagher Charlie. I'm a sane man. Too much edu- cation drives one to madness. FFA 1, Mixed Chor- us 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Class Series 1-3-4, Frances E. Jones Bobo. Behold! There's am- bition in her brow. Glee Club 1, Mixed Chorus 2. Class Play 3, Kel Theda 1. T.i- brarian 4, Class Ser- ies 3-4. Robert R. Burns Zook. I do my work alone. FFA 1, Glee Club 1- 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4. Georgia Cronbaugh Georgie, Which is which and where is he. Marengo 1, Conroy 2-3, Brooklyn 4, Pres- ident 2, Secretary 3, Girls Glee Club 2-3, Mixed Chorus 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Kel The- da 4, Cheer Leader 3, News Paper 3, Class Play 3. Raymond DePauw Describe him if you can. FFA 1, News Staff 4, Class Series 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4. Mary Ellen Johniton I'll never trust blue eyes aga1n. Glee Club 1-2-3, Cho- rus 2-3, Kel Theda 4, Home Ec Club 1-2, La Harpe, Kansas 1. Gering, Nebraska 2-3, Brooklyn 4. Roy Loven Rollo . Make me a wild man for tonight. Football Co-Captain 4. Football 1-2-3-4. Le:- ter 3-4, Student Coun- cil 1, Class Treas. 4. Band 1-4, Mixed Cho- rus 1-2-3-4. Glee Cluo l-2-3-4, FFA 1, Hon- or Point 1-2-3, Class Play 3. Honor B 3-4, Vice Pres. -4, Class Series 2-3-4, News Staff 4, Echo Staff 4. Page Seven Donald Montgomery Don. I just washed my hair and I canlt do a thing with it. FFA 1, Junior Class Play, Band 1-4, Echo Staff 4, News Staff 4, Librarian 3, Class Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Mixed Cho- rus l-2-3-4, Glee Clun 1-2-3-4, Quartet 3-4, Class Series 1-2-3-4 Honor Certificate 1, Senior Class Play. Helen Nelson My favorite color is Navy Blue. GAA 1-2-3-4, Pres., GAA 4, Class Treas. 3, Class Sec'y. 2. Class Series 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-4, Mixed Chor- us 1-4, Junior Play 3, News Staff 4, Student Council 4, Librarian 4. Home Ec Club 2, Kel Theda 2-3-4, Sr. Play 4. Jim Peak The Corn Cob's the thing-for smoking' or for reading? FFA 1, Glee Club 1-2, News Staff 4, Base- ball 2-3-4, Letter 2- 3-4, Honor B 3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Class Series 1-2-3-4. Betty Anne Robeson Love them all once. Cotter 115 years, Class Pres. 2, Class Sec'y. 1, Band 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Jr. Class Play 3, Echo Staff 4, Librar- ian 4, GAA 3-4, Kel Theda 3-4, CSec'y.J Class Series 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4. Ann Stirniman Skinny, lt's well done 'cause Ann did it. Class Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 2-4, Kel Theda 1-3-4, Pres. of Kel Theda 4, GAA 1-2-3-4, Treas. of GAA Class Series 1-2-1-4, Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class play 3-4, News Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Page Eight Fred Nelson Tarz What's Paul Bunyon got that I haven't got? Football 4, Letter 4, FFA 1, Class Treas. 4, Mixed Chorus 1-2,, Glee Club 1-2, Ecno Staff 4, Honor B 4, Class Series 1-2-3-4,, Senior Play 4. Jack Newman Jackson I admit. that I like girlsg there's no argument. FFA 1, Football 1-2-3- 4, All State Honorable Mention, Co- Captain 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Letter 2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Letter 2-3-4. Honor B 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 4, Class Officer 2, CVice Pres.7 Newsletter 4, Junior Class Play 3, Honor Point 2. Jerry Price Laird Life's a funny thing. FFA 1, Football 1-2-3 4, Letter 4, Band 1-4, Glee Club 1-2, Mixed Chorus I-2-3, Junior Class Play 3, Honor B 1-2-3-4, Class Ser- ies 1-2-3-4, Baseball Manager 1, News Let- ter 4. Jerry Ryan The world was in- complete until I came along. Glee Club 2-3-4, Mix- ed Chorus 2-3-4, Hon- or B 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, FFA 1, Basketball 1, Baseball Student Mgr. 2, Class Series 1-2-3-4, News Staff 4, News Letter 4, An- nual Staff 4, Far East Discussion 3. Robert E. Williamton Fuzz, --with men who know tobacco best- Honor B 1-2-3-4, Bas- ket Ball Manager 1-3, Football Manager 3, Band 1-4. Glee Club 1, Class Series 2. CLASS WILL I, George B. Will my necking technique to Eldon Burns. I, Bob B. Will my beard to Maynard Saylor. I, Delmar B. Will my speed to Bob Evans. I, Georgia C. Will my ability to get men to Fern Wheeler. I, Helen N. Will my ability to get engaged to Mary Sue Rigdon. I, Kay R. Will my ability to get a man and hold him to Violet Mcllrath. I, Betty R. Will my ability to flirt to Rita Himschoot. I, Ann S. Will my desire for knowledge to Mary Clayton. I, Jerry R. Will my sense of humor to Louran Mullen. I, Mary Ellen J. Will mv ability to please others to Toots D. I, Darlene D. Will my pretty smile to Alverda Goodrich. I, Dorothy C. Will my figure to Norma Clayton. I, Don M. Will my success with the weaker sex to John Montgomery. I, Bob W. Will my cigarettes to Cutter Paul. I, Roy L. Will my pipe to John Stirniman. I, Irwin M. Will my hot temper to Delmar Ford. I. Jim P. Will my job at the Chronicle to the next victim. I, Charles G. Will my ability to torment people to Leslie Showalter. I, Jack N. Will my athletic ability to Bob Cram. 1, Fred N. Will my size to Max Ryan. I, Frances J. Will my long tresses to Frances Lievens. l. Jerry P. Will my figure to Raymond Channel. I, Raymond D. Will my car to Glenn Wood. I, Howard Keller. Will my interest in getting a diploma to Norman T. CLASS PROPHECY Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is your jerk reporter, Jerry Ryan, the former heavyweight wrestling champion of the World, broadcasting at the fair grounds in Brooklyn, Iowa. where the 1972 World's Fair is now in progress., This also has been chosen as the meeting place for the reunion of the class of '45 of Brooklyn High. Before I describe the dignitaries of the class, a word or two from your sponsor about his product which brings to you this interesting UD coverage of the class reunion. It comes through the courtesy of the Gobbledy-Gook Tobac- co Co., managed and run by Roy D. CSpeedJ Loven, who sells the finest black mar- ket tobacco obtainable. It's SO square, SO pulpy, SO loosely packed, SO hard and choked up on the draw. Page Nme One of our classmates who has risen from ignominity is Mrs. Joe Hayseed, the former Betty Robeson, who has been chosen as the typical mid-western farm wife. Mrs. Hayseed boasts nine, husky, corn-fed offspring. One of our successful classmates in the business world is the executive, Rob- ert R. Burns, Jr., who is the 5th Vice President of the John Deere Co. He urges all farmers to use machinery in all their work. Also seen merrily tripping her way around the grounds, is the gay divorcee, Frances Jones. Rumor has it that her 10th husband will soon lead her to the altar. This will break Tommy Manville's all-time record. Just back from a whaling expedition in the Antarctic, is George old salty Birdzell. His early ambitions for a naval career, which date back to his high school days, have been pretty well fullfilled by now. The new champion of the Indianapolis Speedway is Delmar Berckhan, who recently set three new speed records for the road. No insurance company will risk him a policy because of extreme recklessness. Seen for the first time in eleven years, by any human eye except Mrs. Roose- velt's was Don Montgomery who has been residing in a desert recluse. The form- er swoon crooner took refuge here at that time when his fans threw him over- board for someone else. Chosen as the ideal couple in the United States were Jack Newman and Dorothy Cadden who reside in Dogpatch, Kansas. They have enjoyed 24 years of blissful married life. Still retaining her extreme hate for all men is Georgia Cronbaugh, profess- ional floor scrubber at grocery stores everywhere. Darlene Dappen, well known bookkeeper at all of the Republican National Conventions for the past 20 years, obtained a leave of absence from her book- keeping duties for Cut-throat Grocers, Inc., to attend the Fair. Raymond DePauw, the new Hollywood screen sensation, has just received an- other award-for his new puncture-proof screen door. Robert Williamson arrived here for a rest after the recent publication of his new text, The Williamson Advanced Speller. On parole from the State Reformatory for Women, is Ann Stirniman, no- torious shoplifter. Double guards have been placed around all exhibitions of any value. Adding a bit of military color is Irwin Mitchell. known as the oldest, toughest, Top Kick in the Army. It has been said that he eats buck privates for breakfast. A classmate who has succeeded in the art of finesse is Prof Fred Nelson, T. B. T. D., teacher of Ballet and Toe Dancing. 'Verifying the statement that the Nelsons go in for fine arts is Helen Nelson, mezzo-soprano at the Metropolian Opera House. At the Fair tonight she will at- tempt to hit high D above C so warn your neighbors that there will be no air raid siren tonight. Jim Peak, the new man signed up by the New York Yankees baseball club, has been advanced to the clean-up position-he cleans up the park after the games are over. Jerry Price, famous movie star, has been chosen to play the leading role in the forthcoming Thin Man series. Kay Roth, ex-police matron, attended the Fair with the rest of the inmates from the Old Spinster's Home. - The dignified, honorable Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Charles B. Gal- lagher, is vacationing here after his amazing interpretation of the Constitution and deliverance of the verdict in the nation-wide Spillinger case. Thus we conclude our coverage of the Class of '45's convention and in con- clusion we will hear from Mary Ellen Johnston, the only woman tobacco auct- ioneer in history. i Page Ten C15 Bob Williamson C25 Robert and Jerry Price C35 Helen Nelson C45 Betty Robeson C55 Raymond Depauw C65 Ann Stirniman C75 Kindergarten-lst row: Jack Newman, Mary Lou Reed, Marjory Talbott, Ann Stirnman, Kay Roth, Paul Wiese. 2nd row: Richard Pierce, Wayne Dunton, Roy Loven, Inwn Mtchell, Francis Keller, Marvin Tinkle. C85 Fred Nelson, C95 Jerry Ryan C105 F ith Grade--Darlene Daopen, Thelma Corrick, Hattie Mae Patten, Rosemary Walters, Marjory Talbott, Kay Roth. C115 Charles Gallagher C125 Delmar Berckhan C135 Don Montgomery C145 15:1 lone Dappen. C155 Fifth grade-lst row: Jerry Ryan, Francis Keller, Bob Leeper, Junior Hol- land, Wallace Kann, Louran Mullen. 2nd row: Roy Loven, Irwin Mitchell, 'Willard Combs, Jack Newman. C165 Frances Jones C175 James Peak C185 Kay Roth C195 Mary Ellen Johnston. Page Eleven JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Cleft to rightb: Louran Mullen, Pat Doud, Norma Clayton, Kathleen Niner, Marjorie Hall, Mrs. Marcue. Second Row: Charles Rhinehart, Delmar Ford, Kenneth Paul, Warren Smith, John Montgomery, Merlin Manatt. Third Row: Teddy Buchenau, Marvin Lacaeyse, Tom McGeorge, Marion Miller, Gene Osborn. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ........ . . . .......... . . . . . . Merlin Manatt Vice President .. .. Norma Clayton Secretary .... . Marvin Lacaeyse Treasurer ..... Charles Rhinehart Student Council Echo Reporter ., Sponsor ...... . . . . Delmar Ford John Montgomery . . . . . Mrs. Marcue As a whole our class is a pretty good bunch of kids. There may be only one complaint and that is the lack of feminine members. Our class has many active participants in athletics, band, glee club, Kel Theda, and various other extra curricular activities. This class presented a very successful class play on November 29, 1944, under the direction of Mrs. Mayes. The cast of Almost Summer contained a large group of players who acted their parts to the ut- most of their ability. Page Twelve SOPI-IOMORE CLASS First Row: Cleft to rightbz Eldon Burns, Willis Montgomery, Charles Edelen, Clair Manatt, Ger- ald Fraker, Melvin Blomme, George Huedepohl, Max Ryan. Second Row: Dorothy Gallagher, Bonnie Tinkle, Isabel Keller, Mary Lou Conger, Fern Wheeler, Margaret DeMeulenaere, Barbara Anthony, Violet Mcllrath, Leota Gallagher, Theresa Roth. Third Row: Patricia Gannon, Hazel McC1enathm, Marilyn Montgomery, Greta Nelson, Mary Clayton. Darlene Stevens, Joan Ryan, James Severe, Mrs. Orsborn. Fourth Row: Norman Taylor, John Stirniman, Leonard McClenathan, Bill Peak, Dean Lippin- cott, Leslie Showalter, Glenn Wood, Darrel Lender. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ..................... .......... . . . John Stirniman Vice President ...... . . . Gerald Fraker Secretary-Treasurer .... ......... P atricia Gannon Student Council . . . . . Margaret DeMeulenaere Echo Reporter ..,........ James Severe Sponsor ........ Mrs. Orsborn The sophomore class this year is one of the larger classes in school with a membership of thirty-seven. We upheld the traditions of Brooklyn High by properly initiating the Freshmen in October. As decorators we had lots of experience. A committee from the class dec- orated the old gym for the all-school Hallowe'en Party and we decorated the study hall before Christmas. The Sophomore boys won the class series basketball tournament. The award, a trophy made by the manual arts class, was presented in Assembly to our coach, Bob Cram. We are well represented wlih members on the Honor Roll each six-Weeks period. Page Thirteen FRESI-IMAN CLASS First Row: Cleft to righth: Richard McLain, Sam Belland, Maynard Saylor, Bruce Mitchell, Duane Roudabush, Clarence Cornelius, Max Clayton. Second Row: Alverda Goodrich, Beverly Dale. Shirley Patten, Charlene Prusha, Marie Force. Thelma Crider, Frances Lievens, Agnes Gallagher, Grace Ecklund, Neoma Kriegel, Evelyn Hall. Third Row: Dorothy Beem, Lona Layer, Rita Himschoot, Ralph Willett, Charlotte Douglas, Mar- garet DeLoof, Joyce Maschman, Dorothy Vogel, Darlene Paul, Mary Sue Rigdon, Buster Reida, Mrs. Montgomery, sponsor. Fourth Row: Norma Roth, Richard Douglas, Raymond Cadden, James Rhinehart, Don Brannian, Raymond Channel, Bob Cram, Bob Evans, Paul Himschoot, Joseph Collum, Doris Hawkins. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ,.... ..................................... R ichard McLain Vice-President .... Mary Sue Rigdon Secretary ...... .... S hirley Patten Treasurer ........................ Evelyn Hall Student Council and Echo Staff .... .......... B ruce Mitchell Sponsor .........,.............. .. Mrs. E. L. Montgomery The freshman class, consisting of thirty-nine pupils, is the largest in high school. Twenty-two are girls and seventeen are boys. Fifteen or sixteen pupils' names usually appear on the honor roll each six weeks from the freshman class. The class had charge of the entertainment for one school dance. The freshman girls won the girls' class series While the boys had to settle for runner-up of the boys, division. The teams were coached by Delmar Ford. The trophies were made by the Industrial Arts class and presented in the as- sembly. Page Fourteen First Row: Cleft to rightbz Larry Roth, Tommy Ryan, James Ryan, Robert Johnston, Phillip Ry- an, Thelma Carter, Eunice Audas, Henry Price. Second Row: Alice Conger, Annie Peak, George Danovski, Steve Orsborn, Janice Cronk, Bill Montgomery, Miss Dunn. Third Row: Charles Hansen, Edward Kuntz, Marilyn Manatt, Dorothy Ostrom, Bob Mowrey, Nor- ma Carter, Betty Mowrey. Absent: Billy Lippincott, Mary Jane Reida. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I First Row: Cleft to rightb: Jimmy Murphy, Denny Belland, Roger McLain, Barbara Courtney, Dolores Roudabush, Gayle Gross, Dona Patten. Second Row: Jane Anthony, Shirley Taylor, Harriett Byerly, Marilyn Wagner, Marilyn Barber, Miss Adamson. Third Row: Wallace Rhinehart, Colleen Falls, Betty Griffen, Beverly Bentzinger, Dick Armstrong . r... . . ..,,i ,I ., kid, .,,,,.,, Page Fifteen Fi1'St ROW2 Danny Billifrk, Betty Johnston, Nancy Richman, Jane Stirniman, Lucile Crider, Car- ol Bunn, Donna Roudabush. Second Row: Dona Carter, Willis Freese, Marlene Wheeler, Harold Hiner, Alice Billick, Ronald Niemann, Max Mcllrath, Miss Tappen. Third Row: Cleft to rightbz Acquin Ryan, Barbara Brimmer, Wanda Roudabush, John McMullin. Harvey Caddell, Terry McGeorge. FIFTH and SIXTH First Row: fleft to rightbz Eugene Wheeler, Colleen Reida, Barbara Johnston, Richard Rhine- hart, Barbara Willett, Anita Manatt, Eddie Patten, Miss Hensley. Second Row: Raymond Mullin, Jimmie Doonan, Mary Duffus, Janice McMul1in, Eleanor Severe, Lewis Goodrich. Third Row: Walter Ostrom, Max Taylor, Doris Heishman, Don McGeorge, Carolyn Armstrong. Don Audas, Laverne O'Halloran. Page Sixteen First Row: Cleft to rightlt Betty Danovski, Patty Patten, Marjorie Ostrom, Dorothy Roudabush, Charlene Crider, Dottie White, Marjorie Rhinehart. Second Row: Jimmie Mathies, Robert Niemann, Larry Cleppe, Jerry Roth, Evelyn Mullen, Jean Peak, Mrs. Goehring. Thirsv ITEW: Roger Byerly, John Graham, Elizabeth Ryan, Jackie Gross, Jimmy Bunn, Barbara a er. Absent: LeRoy Patten, Thelma Trout. THIRD and FGURTI-I First Row Cleft to rightlz Mildred Price, Max Audas, Joan Goodrich, Donald Bunn, Brownlic Graham, Hazel Mullen, Virginia Johnston. Second Row: Carole Cronk. ,Toeine Batts, Richard Carter, Roger Anthony, John Schwiebert, Larry Holland, JoAnn Billick, Miss Lang. Third Row: Shirlev Wilcox, Donald Heishman, Donald Price, June Meredith, John Orsborn, Kao Read, Phillip Fowler. Absent: Doris Hiner. Marjorie Walker. Robert Wagner. Page Seventeen First Row: Cleft to rightlz Mary White, Gail Wheeler, Marilyn Roth, Robert Botts, Billy Joe Fau- ver, Marge Crider, Charles Kriegel, Miss Bowman. Second Row: Jerry Duffus, Mary Anne Warfel, Doyle Ryan, Billie Billick, Ronald Wheeler Nancy Patten. Absent: Bonnie Slltphill, Philip C0bl1!'I1. FIRST and SECON D First Row: fleff to rightl: Jack Peak, Dona Audas, Ronald Caddell, Patsy Schwiebert, Lila Pat- ten, Miss Hogan. Second Row: Darline Nelson, Teddy Niemann, Kenneth Trout, Jane Ellen Light, Richard Dale, Jerry Dale. Absent: Max Montgomery, Larry Burk. Page Eighteen First Row: Cleft to rightbz Eugene Crarn, Gary Goodrich, Duane O'Halloran, Richard Akery, Bil- lie McLain, Paul Fraker, Sylvia Courtney, Janice Wolfe, Joyce Gross, Karen Kriegel. Second Row' Wallace Mcllrath. Kenneth Burdick, Jimmy Dale, Karen Smith, Stephen Reams, Mary McMullin, Donna Wheeler. Absent: Penny Orr, Dennis Coburn, Charles Nelson. Teacher: Miss Drake. Kindergarten and South Side First Row: fleft to right? Delores Force, Larry Price, Marjorie Price, Donna Tinkle. Second Row: Freddie Greenwall, Jer- ry Doonan, Ronald Kuntz. Mrs. Allen. Page Nineteen KEL THEDA First Row: Cleft to rightlz Darlene Stevens, Dorothy Gallagher, Isabel Keller, Lona Layer, Agnes Gallagher, Evelyn Hall, Neoma Kriegel, Alverda Goodrich. Second Row: Violet Mcllrath, Patricia Gannon, Marilyn Montgomery, Rita Himschoot, Joan Ry- an, Shirley Patten, Leota Gallagher, Grace Ecklund, Frances Lievens, Darlene Dappen, Gre- ta Nelson. Third Row: Ann Stirniman, Mary Sue Rigdon, Margaret Demeulenaere, Marie Force, Charlene- Prusha, Kay Roth, Betty Robeson, Norma Roth, Dorothy Beem. Fourth Row: Barbara Anthony, Patricia Doud, Kathleen Niner, Dorothy Vogel, Mary Clayton, Norma Clayton, Doris Hawkins, Marjorie Hall. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Cleft to irightjz Margaret DeMeulen:,ere, Barbara Anthony, Ann Stirniman, Darlene Dappen, Kay Roth. Second Row: Richard McLain, George Birdzell. Jack Newman, Bruce Mitchell, Mr. Becker. Third Rowi Merlin Manatt, John Stirniman, Delmar Ford, Tommy McGeorge, Delmar Berckhan. Page Twenty NEWS STAFF Bottom Row: Cleft to rightJ: John Montgomery, Fred Nelson, Mrs. Orsborn, Roy Loven, James Severe. Top Row: Betty Robeson, Bruce Mitchell, Don Montgomery, Ann Stirniman, Jerry Ryan, Kay Roth. Newspaper and Newsletter Staff Bottom Row: Cleft to rightl' Patricia Gannon, Jerry Price, Dorothy Gallagher, Jerry Ryan, Mrs. Orsborn, Kay Roth, Roy Loven, Norman Taylor. Second Row: Norma Clayton, George Birdzell, Ann Stirniman, Darlene Dappen, Greta Nelson, Marilyn Montgomery, Grace Ecklund, Isabel Keller, Mrs. Mayes. Top Row: Jim Peak, Raymond DePauw, Don Montgomery, John Montgomery, Tommy Mc- George, Margaret Demeulenaere, Marjorie Hall, Pat Doud. Page Twenty-one G. A. A. .-. , .. M M lv . - . First Row: Cleft to rightlz Darlene Stevens, Dorothy Gallagher, Isabel Keller, Leota Gallagher, Lona Layer, Agnes Gallagher, Evelyn Hall, Neoma Kriegel, Alverda Goodrich. Second Row: Violet Mcllrath, Patricia Gannon, Marilyn Montgomery, Rita Himschoot, Joan Ryan, Shirley Patten, Margaret DeLoof, Grace Ecklund, Frances Lievens, Mary Ellen Johnston, Darlene Dappen. Third Row: Ann Stirniman, Barbara Anthony, Mary Sue Rigdon, Margaret DeMeuIenaere, Marie- Force, Charlene Prusha, Kay Roth, Betty Robeson, Norma Roth, Dorothy Beem, Hazel Mc- Clenathan, Mrs. Marcue. Fourth Row: Georgia Cronbaugh, Patricia Doud, Kathleen Niner. Dorothy Vogel, Mary Clayton, Norma Clayton, Doris Hawkins, Greta Nelson, Marjorie Hall, Theresa Roth. HONOR B First Row: Cleft to rightlz Bob Cram, Tommy McGeorge, Roy Loven, Bob Williamson, Gene Osborn, Jack Newman, George Birdzfll. Second Row: Jim Peak, Norman Taylor, Jerry Ryan, Marion Miller, John Stirniman, Delmar Ford. Mr. Becker. Third Row: Jerry Price, Bill Peak, Fred Nelson, Merlin Manatt. Dean Lippincott. Page Twenty-two cn D nc U Q Lu .J KJ U3 Gannon, Roth, Pat y Robeson, Kay Bett Rigdon, y Patten, Mary Sue Gallagher, Shirle ta SO le, L nk ie Ti ODD First Row: Cleft to right! B gher. Galla oven, Charles L Oy eorge, R y MCG ITHY1 To Gallagher, Theresa Roth, gnes Frances Lievens, A Gal- orothy Keller, D abel cklund, Is Ryan, Grace E hoot, Joan SC Him Rita e Force, ari , M oodrich G 3. rd riegel, Alve K W: Neoma Ro ond Sec Douglas, Pat Doud, Bob Burns, Leonard McClenathan, Eldon Burns. Stevens, Charlotte Layer, Darlene lagher, Lona nv a NE .EO :zz .: H. ct -'EE ,B .2312 52 5-4 'LE Wm 5:11 I-4 SCG.. SE use ffl, Se 52 r-4 50 mC! 5.4 Qs WJE 5-1:-. no Ez Ewa Q0 ed in '6 EEL. Q65 22 S-4 mm F112 D-E O 2? go Q2 Qs, ST: 0-'CU Q2 I'-4 De Zhitn Q2 2 55 CV?-4 CEO S5 T12 7:5 Wm gm og me QQ E 1-1 ery. IT1 ontgo M hn Berckhan, Jo ner, Delmar Ni athleen n., K Clayto Fourth Row' Max Ryan, Miss Scott, Doris Hawkins, John Stirniman, Merlin Manatt, Teddy Buchenau, Marvin Lacaeyse, Charles Rhine- Showalter, Don Mont- Jerry Ryan, Mary Lou Conger, Dorothy Vogel Marjorie Hall, Leslie hart, Jim Severe, George Huedepohl, ery. 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'sepnv eogtmg 'xiuoag eoguef 'qmuew ulqglem :spud A.ruaH :S 'pong ssgw '.1a3uo3 aoqy ',Ioa,ae,1gp GIRLS GLEE CLUB g First Row: Cleft to rightjz Bonnie Tinkle, Evelyn Hall, Darlene Paul, Neoma Kriegel, Betty Rob- eson, Kay Roth, Patricia Gannon, Agnes Gallagher, Mary Lou Conger. Second Row: Doris Hawkins, Alverda Goodrich, Rita Himschoot, Joan Ryan, Grace Ecklund, Le- ota Gallagher, Norma Clayton, Patricia Doud, Marjorie Hall, Theresa Roth, Kathleen Niner. Third Row: Mary Sue Rigdon, Barbara Anthony, Margaret DeMeulenaere, Ann Stirniman, Darlene Dappen, Greta Nelson, Marilyn Montgomery, Lona Layer, Darlene Stevens, Frances Lievens, Hazel McClenathan, Miss Scott. Fourth Row: Marie Force, Mary Clayton, Shirley Patten, Charlene Prusha, Dorothy Gallagher, Isabel Keller, Margaret DeLoof, Norma Roth, Dorothy Beem, Charlotte Douglas, Dorothy Vo- gel. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: Cleft to rightbz Max Ryan, Don Montgomery, Roy Loven, Charles Gallagher, Jim Se- vere, Bob Burns. Second Row: Delmar Berckhan, Merlin Manatt, John Stirniman, Tommy McGeorge, Charles Rhinehart, Leslie Showalter, Miss Scott. Third Row: Ted Buchenau, Marvin Lacaeyse, Jerry Ryan, George Huedepohl. John Montgom- ery, Leonard McClenathan. Eldon Burns. Page Twenty-five PLAYS THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS Almost Summer A Three-Act Comedy by Christopher Sergel November 29, 1944 - 8:00 p.m. Cast of Characters Anna, the maid of the Jones household .............. Mrs. Jones, an understanding mother ............ Junior, the kid brother with the innocent look Mary, sister of Junior and Paul ................ Mr. Smudgeley, the high school principal .... Mr. Jones, the head of the house .......... Paul, a high school boy with troubles ....... Jane, the only girl in the world for Paul ...... Jack, her brother and Mary's special interest Lilah Johnson, from out of Junior's past Radio Announcer ................................. PLACE: The living room of the Jones home. TIME: The present. Almost summer. 0 Production Staff . . . . Marjorie Hall . . . . . Kathleen Niner . . . . . . Teddy Buchenau Dorothy Gallagher . . . . . Merlin Manatt . Charles Rhinehart . Tommy McGeorge . . . . Norma Clayton . John Montgomery . . . . . Patricia Doud .. Marvin Lacaeyse Stage Managers ................... Delmar Ford and Marion Miller Sound Effects ...... ............. .... M a rvin Lacaeyse Property Managers .... Marjorie Hall and Warren Smith Prompter ........... ............. Director ...,...... THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS . . . . . Patricia Doud . . . Mrs. Mayes Professor, How Could You A Farce in Three Acts by Anne Coulter Martens May 10, 1945 - 8:00 p.m. Cast of Characters Keats Perry, a young professor ,....... Vicky Randolph, the bane of his life .... Grandma Perry, an obliging soul ...... Grandpa Perry, an innocent bystander John Appleby, a helpful friend ...,..... Priscilla Morley, a sweet young thing .. Tootsie Bean, a giggling spinster ...... Butcher Boy Bean, her big brother ...... Valerie Whitman, a southern charmer .... Boggins, a sporting butler ..,....,...... Page Twenty-six Donald Montgomery Betty Ann Robeson Kay Roth Jerry Ryan . Raymond DePauw Darleine Dappen ..,. Ann Stirniman . . . . . Fred Nelson . . . . . Helen Nelson .. Delmar Be-rckhan ACTIVITIES September 15-Hard Time Party I This was our first party of the year and it didn't turn out so well. There was a misunder- standing so the party was not held. Everyone was disappointed but the later parties took the jinx off the first one. October 2-Freshman-Sophomore Initiation Initiation for the freshmen was bigger and better than ever. Thirty-eight sophomores were hosts to thirty-nine freshmen at a party in the old gym. At 7:30 the party got underway in the form of a Truth and Consequences program with Norman Taylor as master of ceremonies. Doris Hawkins and Don Brannian were blindfolded and had to feed each other marsh- mallow cream. Some of the other consequences were Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. Montgomery trying to be cheerleadersg Mrs. Marcue signing a statement stating that she would not keep the sopho- more boys after school for the next two weeksg Buster Reida and Richard McLain giving each other an egg shampoo. Following this, music was supplied and by 10 o'clock the party was only a memory. October 31-Halloween Party This was a costume party with everyone in an atrocious outfit. There were costumes every- where from Gypsies to dirt Farmers. Some of the costumes were rather old, and tore rather eas- ily much to the embarrassment of some people. Most of the fun came after the party when everyone went Hallowe'ening. November 17-All School Dance This was a Student Council Dance which turned out to be the best dance of the whole year. The evening fun was started with a piano solo by Mary Sue Rigdon, one of our new freshmen. She played Sunrise Serenade. All enjoyed it. The next person on the program was not so fortunate. It was Beverly Daleg she had to get up and yodel. lncidentally, the plot of our party was to find hidden talent and several were un- aware they were to be called on. However, Beverly does well yodeling. After Beverly we had a few dances-some tag dances, some girls' choice, and a few others. Then came Delmar Berckhan better known as one of the Crosby boys, who sang Once In a While, accompanied by Toots DeMeulenaere. . Don Montgomery accompanied by John Montgomery gave a whistling number E1mer's Tune which was so popular that he was persuaded to give an encore, Don't Get Around Much Anymore. Wanda Keller and Kay Roth were called up and they gave an unwilling index finger duet of Chopsticks. They didn't seem to enjoy themselves but the kids sure liked it. A quartet of h'gh school boys called the Boresome Foursome gave out with Keep on Smiling and Red Wing. I don't know whether the crowd enjoyed them as much as the boys enjoyed themselves, because they really had a time of it. The last big dance of the night, that really got the ball rolling was the progressive dance. George Birdzell and Toots Demeulenaere started it out and when BREAK was yelled, they each got another partner. This was kept up until the floor was full and the seats were empty. After the kids got out there once thev didn't stop till the dance was over. All seemed to enjoy it because they are velling for more of the same thing. Many pro- nounced it the most successful party for a long time. December 22-Christmas Party This was an exchange of presents mixed in with some dancing. It all took place down in the old gym Friday afternoon with the light of the Christmas tree giving us all the good old Christ- mas Snirit. Fred Nelson was our Santa Claus. He dressed up in a flying suit which got pretty hot for old Santa before the party was over. The presents ranged anywhere from marbles to unmentionables. Page Twenty-seven January 26-Student Council Dance Bob Cram, Master of Ceremonies, called the now familiar phrase, Everybody Danceg and, believe it or not, it worked. Freshmen and seniors, sophomores and juniors hesitated no longer. But then, it would have done them no good to hang back. Due to an over-sight, there were not enough chairs to go around and those few who arrived first held all priorities. The floor show, sponsored by the freshmen, got underway with Rita Red Himschoot and her piano solo, Cossacks. Toots DeMeulenaere, accompanied by Mary Sue Rigdon, freshman, sang I Don't Want to Love You and Beverly Dale followed with some swell yodeling. More dancing. Then the program continued with Charlene Prusha, freshman, at the piano playing the popular Tico-Tico and Don and John, the Montgomery boys, sang their comedy query, Does the Spearmint Lose Its Flavor on the Bed-post Over Night. Jerry Price, senior, called a square dance for a few brave souls and the dance ended with a Progressive led by Kay Roth and Merlin Manatt. The success of this party was due to a cooperative spirit and also a lack of chairs. February 13-Kel Theda Party The Spinsters Spree was the party of the year where the girls did the inviting. The girls really went out and got their men. There were about forty couples there in all their pomp and glory. The gym was decorated in the Valentine spirit with hearts fluttering everywhere. This was the first party of the year to use programs and the girls filled their books with about ten different dances. The boys didn't know who was coming next, so it all added to the success of the party. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served and after a couple of more dances every- one went home, or at least left the party. It turned out to be one of the outstanding parties of the year due to the fact that the girls weren't afraid to ask the boys. March 23-Junior-Senior Parents Party This was something new in the line of school parties. The juniors and seniors asked their parents to come and enjoy themselves at one of our school parties, and that is just what the parents did. Games were played and many dances danced which really gave some of the pa.rents a work- out. The quartet from The place just around the corner with the swinging doors sang Man- dy Lee, and Sing a Little Tenor. After which the whole crowd sang Sidewalks of New York. Mary Sue Rigdon and Toots DeMeulenaere played a duet The March of the Wooden Soldiers. A couple of songs were also furnished by Patricia Doud on her accordion. Refresh- ments were served to end up the party. The parents all thoroughly enjoyed themselves and thought it a good idea. The following are the students of B. H. S. who have earned 90 or more points in school activities. Page Twenty-eight Tom McGeorge Roy Loven Jerry Ryan John Stirniman Jack Newman Delmar Ford Don Montgomery Bruce Mitchell Richard McLain Delmar Berckhan Kay Roth Anne Stirniman Betty Robeson Norma Clayton Helen Nelson Darlene Dappen Toots DeMeu'lenaere Dorothy Gallagher FooTBALL First Row: Cleft to rightlz Roy Loven, Bob Cram, Merlin Manatt, George Birdzell, Jerry Price, Fred Nelson, Jack Newman. Second Row: Norman Taylor tmanagerb, Delmar Ford, Tom McGeorge, John Stirniman, Buster Reida, Clair Manatt, Coach Becker. Third Row: Gene Osborn. Kenneth Paul, Dean Lippincott, Marion Miller. FOOTBALL SUMMARY Brooklyn 0-Marengo 12-This was the curtain raiser and the boys found a sloppy, muddy stage to perform on at Marengo. A 35-yard touchdown pass midway in the first quarter fol- lowed by a sustained drive the second quarter, gave Marengo all they needed to win. This game broke the Bears in for a tough season. Brooklyn 0-Belle Plaine 0-The Bears annual scoreless tie game came at the expense of the Plainsmen on the local field. It took the usual goal line stands by the determined Bru.ns to hold back the charging visitors and to make up for their own feeble offense. The line, that held so solidly, gets the credit for this one. Brooklyn 12--Toledo 14-The Bears were swept off of their feet the first three quarters by zu fast. 'Poli do eleven but they almost turned the tables the last quarter when they thundered for two touchdowns and almost a third before time choked their rally. McGeorge and Ford bore the brunt of the attack and each found pay dirt in the brief uprising. Newman's two drop kicks were just a little too far off for the conversion. Brooklyn 0-Tama 31-The eventual grid champs of the conference roared over the dis- mayed Bears as though they were just another milestone on the Tama warpath.Afte1 two touch downs in the initial period Tama got one each in the succeeding quarters. Stirniman gave the Bears their only bright moment when he spearec. an enemy aerial on the 7 yard line and return- ed it to the 42 almost breaking away for a much longer jaunt. Brooklyn 6-Sigourney 0-The ice was finally broken for the first time since the Toledo game of the year before when the Bears ruined the Sigourney homecoming with a 6-0 triumph. Stirniman sparked this attack by cutting the Sigourney line to shreds and finally knifing off tackle from the 6, in the 2nd quarter to make up the Bears final tally for the year. McGeorge, through the line, and Ford, around end made many long gains as did Newman's pass receiving. Page Twenty-nine Brooklyn 0-Montezuma 38-The Armistice Day homecoming on the Bears campus proved to be a rugged mix and the Bears felt like signing some sort of an armistice about the time the game ended. Monte drove to an early power touchdown in the first quarter, but were repelled by the Bears until, with seconds to go in the half, the Braves pulled a 57 yard end around touchdown play to give them a slim 13-0 half-time lead. It was sheer brute force however, that finally K. O'ed the Bruins the last half both offensively and defensively because they never got within the opponents 20 yard line. SENIOR LETTERMEN Jack Newman- Jackson finished his third year as a regular end having won three letters. He completed most of the Bear's aerials and was a good defensive end. He was one of the six players to play the full time for all six games, 288 minutes. He was chosen C0-captain for the year and also received All-State Honorable Mention. Roy Loven- Rollo was a stonewall on defense and few plays got around his end. He was in on most of the tackles but played so hard he was injured in almost every game. He won his second letter at end and also was elected co-captain. Jerry Price- Lard won his first letter after three years of honest effort at a guard slot. He was a rolly-polly Rock of Gibraltar and enemy thrusts just didn't go through him. Fred Nelson- Tarz was a king size tackle and then some. He broke through the op- posing forwards to pull down many an unfortunate ball carrier with his long reach. He became one of the 288er's. George Birdzell- Birdseed won his numeral at the center post and frequently crashed the line to annoy the enemy backfield. He also was one of the iron men for B. H. S. JUNIOR LETTERMEN' Tom McGeorge- Mac won his third letter in the backfield and proved to be quite a ground gainer with a trick reverse his best tool. He called signals from left half and held the boys together with his steady performance. He too joined the iron men ranks. Gene Osborn- Ozzie was the line backer on defense and was usually found in the op- ponents back field about as much as they themselves were. He Won his third letter this year chiefly through ability to diagnose the enemy moves and stop them before they got started. Except for a few minutes in the Monte game, Gene had a perfect endurance record. Delmar Ford- Hank was a hard driver and really played the game for keeps. He took some bumps during the season but always came back for more. He was the key man in the T par- ty handling the ball at quarterback on every play. Merlin Manatt-- Merlie was another new comer to the Bears green line but wound up as a 48 minute guard for all six games. Marion Miller- Barney Oldfield saw lots of action as a reserve end. With more experi- ence he'll be right in line for one of the two vacated wing positions. SOPHOMORE LETTERMEN John Stirniman- Prof started out as a guard but after his debut in the Tama game he became a half back. He had explosive force when bolting through the line and also carried a large share of the passing burden. Dean Lippincott- Lippy also performed as a half back and possessed the greatest passing arm for distance on the team. He also is a slippery ball carrier and has good promise. Student Manager: Norman Taylor- Izzie completed his baseball stewardship from the year before to earn his monogram. I-'RESHMEN LETTERMEN' Bob Cram- Strangler filled in the gap at right tackle superbly for a freshman. Not only that but he was the sixth member of the coveted iron man group. Page Thirty BASKETBALL First Row: Max Ryan Cmanagerh, John Stirniman, Delmar Ford, Tom McGeorge, Jack Newman, Bob Cram, Coach Becker. Second Row: Bill Peak, Merlin Manatt, Gene Osborn, Marion Miller, Clair Manatt, Kenneth Paul, Buster Reida. BASKETBALL SUMMARY Brooklyn 18-Victor 21-The Bears were green and a bit awkward and the fact that it was their opener was the victory margin. Brooklyn 19-Hartwick 17-lt was the typxcal, speedy game that Hartwick always brings. McGeorgels two free tosses told the tale in the closing moments. Brooklyn 31-Toledo 22-The boys started conference work on the right foot. McGeorge and Newman were high in a well balanced attack. Brooklyn 22-Grinnell 37-The boys bit oft more than they could chew. Grinnell was just out of their class this year, even on our own floor. Brooklyn 9-Tama 29-On their first journey away the Bears were taut and just way off. Tama proved unbeatable on their home floor all year. Brooklyn 28-Grinnell 40-This return match at Grinnell was a surprise with the Bears tak- ing an early lead off the Grinnell Seconds and holding it much of the time until the last 12 minutes. Brooklyn 23-Belle Plaine 21-This was the big morale builder because of the Plainsmen's precious conquest of Tama and Monte. Brooklyn 16-Montezuma 17-First game after Christmas and Monte won on their only free throw made all evening. Brooklyn 17-Marengo 32-Back on the road again but a complete collapse the last half, only 3 points made by the Bears, sunk them. Brooklyn 33-Hartwick 17-This proved much easier than at Brooklyn with the game never in doubt all the way. Brooklyn 16-Toledo 19-This killed any hopes of title aspirations and just about put us in the cellar. Brooklyn 15-Victor 33-Too much overconfxdence from the County Tournament. The boys were outplaved all the way. Brooklyn 76-Belle Plaine 36-The Plainsmen got revenge in our own back yard. They used a fast break and reallv Doured them in. Brooklyn 20-Montezuma 31-A low scoring first half, 8-4 in Monte's favor, blossomed into a free scoring second half on their court. Page Thirty one Brooklyn 18-Tama 31-This postponed game found us tougher at home and Tama had to hit hard in the last quarter to win. Brooklyn 32-Marengo 29-The regular season wound up at home and in fine style with another superb last half. COUNTY TOURNAMENT, AT MONTEZUMA Brooklyn 32-Hartwick 13-Hartwick issued us a free ticket to the semi-final. Everyone fat- tened their scoring averages Brooklyn 30-Monte 28-Trailing 26-17 at the 3 quarter mark, the Bears pulled a Frank Merriwellf' to sour Monte's dreams. Brooklyn 17-Guernsey 23-The Bears ran into a champion crew who had them fighting uphill all of the way. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT BELLE PLAINE Brooklyn 27-Marengo 23-The Bears moved into the sectional finals by proving their prev- ious win was no fluke. This one was decisive. Brooklyn 27-Belle Plaine 44-Belle Plaine hit a hot night at the hoop and deprived the Bruins of their first sectional trophy. SENIOR LETTERMAN Jack Newman- Jackson earned his third letter at a guard slot and really had a good year. He was runner-up in scoring with 127 points and was a Bear Cat on rebounds. He was usually game captain. JUNIOR LETTERMEN Tom McGeorge- Jake won his third letter at center this season. He held the team together in tough spots with his cool and steady play which also netted him 132 points for the team scoring crown. Delmar Ford- Hank won his first letter at forward, frequently hitting hot streaks such as in the Hartwick game. He really harassed opposing guards often stealing the sphere for a break away shot. Kenneth Paul- Cutter was a forward find late in the season and really proved to be a fast and fancy dribbler. He too was all over the opposing guards, tieing them up numerous times. SOPHOMORE LETTERMAN John Stirniman- Prof won his first letter at forward and although he had difficulty in finding the hoop he was a good defensive man and will be valuable next year. Student Manager: Max Ryan- 4x4 kept the equipment in shape and always had a peppy word for the boys in a tight spot. FRESHMEN LETTERMEN Bob Cram- Strangler won his first letter as a guard and really proved his cage ability in his first year. His scoring improved steadily during the season and he played a bang-up, fighting game all the way. BASEBALL The most neglected sport in the high school athletic program but also the one in which Brooklyn has the best record by far in its history, suffered another discouraging season in 1944. Not a single game out of the four that were played was witnessed by a home town crowd with the weather man's frequent rains taking most of the blame. The first game was with Montezuma, the Braves taking a free scoring fray to the tune of 12-11. Belle Plaine was the next conqueror by handing the Bears a 10-7 setback. In the sect- ional tournament the Bruins had no trouble in routing Laurel 10-0 in an abbreviated 5 inning contest. However, the locals were eliminated from the tournament by Montour in a close game 4-2 which was won in the last inning. Jack Newman was the sturdy southpaw who pitched almost every inning to win his second letter in baseball. Bill Simmons completed the battery to win his first letter behind the bat. The veteran infield was composed of Raymond Light at the initial sack. Jim Peak at the key- stone sack, Larry Gannon at short, and Tom McGeorge holding down the hot corner. Stanley Walford patrolled left field, freshman rookie Bill Peak chased flys in center, and Don Paul tend- ed the sun garden. Bob Cram, only in eighth grade then, did a good bit of the receiving, and Charles Edelen saw lots of activity in the outfield but neither won numeral awards. Page Thirty-two 2.431 wi 'gd C15 Marvin Montgomery C25 Ted Buchenau C3 .Sz 235 Monte game on Armistice day C45 Chap- lotte Helm C55 Alma Mater C65 Raymond Channel C75 Jerry R.,, Darlene D., Roy L., Georgia C. C85 Jerry R. C95 Marilyn M., Greta N., Pat G. C105 Jim Severe C115 Norman Taylor C125 Cheer- leaders, Dorothv G., Toots DeM., Kav Roth C135 Miss Scott, Miss Hensley C145 Pat Gannon, Miss Souchek CMrs. D. Schlicker5 C155 Shirley Patten C165 Joan Ryan C175 Kay and Don C185 Darlene, Don, Georgia C195 Mary Clayton C205 Delmar B., Don Montgomery C215 Paul Payntor Cin se1'vice5 C225 Miss Cross. 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